davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

tc9ntPued1
5i2i1 ACRES. OHIO FARM, CLEAR. AND
cash for merchandise. Address Box g. Wilcox.
Neb. ,,.. z-lcO-sO'
roR EXCHANGE, An ELEGANT HOUSE
changed residence, e 50. Bee, Z-Mns 2s'
FOR sALE.eREAL ESTATE.
ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY.
,t#9, RE-s7s
HOUSES, LOTS. FARMS LANDS LOANS
Geo. z. Bemis Real Estate Co., Paxton blk.
FOR sALE-BOw IS THIS FOR 5000 0O2 LOT
one mile south OF court house, with small
cottage, on grade; good neghhorhood, And one
lot, vita four-room house, S500O, near South
Omaha car line. Byron L. Hastings, 2l2 5.
18th ST. nW RE-MI46
ABSTRACTS. THE MIDLAND. 40 n; y
Life. RE-M6i6 D2o
WE HAVE BARGAINS, IN HOMES: ALSO
US u !" N"'''"SS' * oO'' '''' ! q" RE-SSO
GREAT TEN-ACRE BARGAIN; WEST CUNNING
st.; just outside city limits. Bemls PaSten
FOR sALE-s5 PER ACRE, N; L, u 3l;lG-27,
l60 acres, Lincoln county, Neb Address
owner, NJ. ID. chamberlain, $40 Downey avenue,
Los Angeles, Cal RE
FOR SALE 10 ACRES. 6,k MILES SOUTHWEST
OF postoiice; lies fine, $780, no trade Address
FARM FOR SALE. 2iO ACRES THREE MILES
from Plattsmouth, one mile from Mynard, Cass
county, Neb. First class Improvements, con-
sisting of good nne-room house large barn.
cattle sheds, corn cribs, granaries outbuldngs,
young bearing orchard; all under plow and well
fenced and cross fenced running water; price
si5 per acre; terms 1-3 cash. balance on time at
low rate Interest. 7. II. Pollock, Agent, Plates
mouth, Neb. RE-429-2O'
SNAPS:
$40 acres in Iowa, s12 per acre; finely improved
i4O acres in Iowa. $3.50 per acre, finely improved
2lo acres in Iowa. $3.50 per acre, G miles from
Council Bluffs.
40 acres, in Iowa. SIG per acre, 10 miles from
100 acres in Iowa. $500 per acre. miles from
so acres in Iowa, $50 per acre. mile from Mon
domon.
20 600 business property on 2ith near Cummings ST.
sS.20O 76xl75 feet on st Mary's Ave near 2ith
houses IS COO
Arnold and vinton. 4Ol N. Y. Life Bldg.
25 PER CENT THAT HAS BEEN OUR AVER
f. w kammann, Guaranty, Loan BIDS Min
OLD EsTABLIsHED SALOON, S. w. COR
22nd & Cunning, with hall suitable for lodge
room; will lease long term. RediGk Bros ~
THREE LOTS ADVERTISED ONE WEEK AGO
were sold during the week. That is because
they We're cheap. Here are two more, which
should not remain the market another day.
East front Military ave, paved street, car
line, extra large, beautiful location. $500, one
half value
The other is at the corner of 20th and Vnton.
east front on asphalt pavement. win soon be
valuable business property and well worth
81 1000: $500 will buy II.
Fidelity Trust Company. 17O. Farnam street
RE-i37 20
SEVERAL TRACTS OF LAND OF FROM TO
so acres near the city, at from $500 to 500 90
per acre. according to location; also many
houses of from to Z rooms in desirable loca-
tons from sl0OO0O to 100000, among them the
following:
Full OF and small house 2Sth street. be-
tween Pacific st. and Poppleton ave, Sl,250 90.
Lot 60xl27 feet with room house, newly pa
pered and painted throughout inside, No. 26l6
Decatur ST., Sl,500.uO.
S-room house. modern conveniences 1920 Cald-
well ST.. will consider any cash offer.
POTTER x GEORGE COMPANY,
S. w. Cor. lGtn and Farnam SITS.
.Hr RE-426 %
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUSINESS WOMAN 70 YEARS EXPERIENCE,
held high positions, finest credentials from
prominent parties, wishes position Feb ! where
honor Judgment and executive ability are APP
preciHted (no book agencies). Address. days,
&C 90" Bee. A-M290 2O'
REFINED BUSINESS WOMAN OF 40, EN-
perienced, wishes position last Of January as
housckeeper in hotel Unqucstionabe refer
cnCcs. G 20. Bee. A-395-2O'
WANTED. POSITION As HOUSEKEEPER IN
hotel or widower's family by n refined and cul-
turod LADY, have had experience. Address G
~, Bee. A-igi 20'
GOOD EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE BAKER
wants position; viii work cheap. Address S36
North 27th street, Lincoln. A-4si 2O'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

MEN To SELL CANDY TO THE RETAIL
trade; steady employment; experience
necessary; SI5 monthly salary and expenses
COM. II offer satisfactory address with par
tieulars concerning yourself. Consolidated
Candy Co., Chicago. B-ii2 20'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED, statesmen, TO SELL CIGARS TO
dealers; 500 monthly and expenses; experience
unnecessary. Clinton Cigar Co., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

MBN EVERYWHERE. TO ADVERTISE OUR
shoe dressing and specialties distribute circu-
lars: samples, place orders. etc. salary, $40
monthly and expenses, large commission.
Wfred Specially Co., Chicago. B-41 zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED-TO CONTRACT WITH THREE
first class statesmen for 1897 High commits
sion salary and commission. Staple line
Give references. International Mfg. Co. Iowa
City, la. B-i02-2O'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

A BRANCH WHOLESALE HOUSE WANTS
steady for travelling statesmen; salary $50
and expenses experience not absolutely re-
quired must have small capital and good ref
erencc. Address Jordan Bros, Des Moines'
Iowa, B-M3SI IL
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED-MEN EVERY WHERE TO TACK UP
signs and represent us, $500 earned weekly.
Those meaning business enclose l0c for postage,
packing. sample etc. Wilson Chemical Co.,
Tyrone pennn. B-3gI-20.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED, SOLICITORS FOR FRATERNAL
Insurance.: best organization eXtant; expert
enced workers preferred; exceptionally good
contract. Elmer ID. Lesh, Provisional Grand
Regent OF Nebraska, Imperial Mystic Legion.
York. Neb. BIG 20'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

TRAVELLING Statesmen, TO SELL TO DEAL
ers 500 monthly and expenses; experience
unnecessary; write for particulars. Acme
Cigar Co, Chicago. B-443 20'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

FEW DOLLARS WILL START YOU IN A
paying mail order business. Business Guide
Co., Cincinnati o.. B-4l5 20s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED, SOLICITORS FOR KANSAS. NE
braska and Dakota; experienced in soliciting
membership for retail mercantile agency;
ceptonal positions; commission basis answer.
Temple Court Bldg, Chicago. BIS 20'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED a YOUNG MAN: SINGLE: TO
leave the city, to drive milk wagon and col
lect: wages. $40 per month; must have 1925
security. Address G &C. Bee. B-43S 20'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

ED-RESPECTABI.E APPEARING MEN
to distribute circulars and collect;
salary s. to $50 90 per day; soliciting; partic-
ulars for stamp. Sunshine CO., Des Moines,
Iowa B-M39l 2O'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

wANTED-SAI.GSMEN FOR LINE OF HOUSE
hold speciatics; wages from 81 to $40 per day.
Address Box So Blair. Nebraska. B-M3S6 2l'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED, statesmen IN EVERY PLACE;
salary and commission. The Hawks Nursery
20 Milwaukee, Wis B-M7i5- D25'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED. AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF
simple thing to patent7 Protect your
ideas. they may bring you wealth. Write John
Wedderbun Co, Dept. ". Pattern Attorneys,
Washington, ID. c., for their 81. 500 prize offer
and a list OF 200 inventions wanted B-Sii
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

MEN AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
and willing to work learn of permanent
situation at good wages by writing TO i. V.
H., box 2S3, Augusta, Maine. B-MSl6 81
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

MEN AND WOMEN WORK FOR US DAY OR
evening at their homes; nice pleasant work:
canvassing; experience not necessary; pay
salary; enclose stamp for particulars. Standard
Mfg Co., 142 w. 23d ST., New York B.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
bidder; entire stock OF cook stoves and heat
ing stoves at 1909 Douglas ST., Monday, Dec.
H. 10 n. m. Atherton, auctoneer.
O-Ms7i zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED-s7 PER 100 PAID FOR YOUR
neghbors' addresses. Send 10 cents for blank
book and instructions and 20 to work at
once. ]. ii. Rowell. box l22 station Il. Chi
cago. B-4l4-20.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

% PER CENT. THAT HAS BEEN OUR AVER
age monthly dividend; write for Information.
F. w; kammann, Guaranty, Loan Bldg Min
neapos, MINI. S-421-20'
OLD ESTABLISHED SALOON, S. W. COR.
22nd & Cunning. with hall suitable for lodge
ROOM Will lease long term. RediCk Bros ~
Co., 31S So. 18th. RE-426-20"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
HORSES wINTERED.

PLENTY OF FEED. SHEDS AND WATER;
horses called for and delivered; rates. SO per
month. Address DALEY, Crescent City. Ia.
ta. SOe-D-20s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

Douglas. Salary paid weekly B-MS26 DPS
WANTED, FRATERNAL INSURANCE OR
ganzers Good pay. Il. f. Roose, l6li FaTnam
street Omaha, Neb. B-M9O5 u
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED, a HIRED MAN Ap 1925 FARNAM.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

NOW tnat the transmission or electrical
power developed at Niagara is in practical
operation, and its utilization at Buffalo an
assured success, interest has revived in the
plan to apply a portion of the available en-
ergy to the propulsion of boats on the Erie
canal. Tests made last summer at Tona-
wanda proved that the idea is perfectly
feasible, and bonds Of the Erie Canal Trac-
tion company have been disposed OF in Eng
land to the amount, 1t is said. of 81, 500, 900
Some of this money, according to the Buff
falo papers, is already at hand, and the work
of equipping the line is to begin at once
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
FOR sALE2REAL ESTATE.

ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY.
RE-S7S
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WANTED SALESMAN; SALARY PAID
weekly; experience unnecessary; permanent
Brown Brothers, Co, Chicago. B-M6OS-D2O'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

| Leaves lCHIcAGo. r. l. & PACIFIC. ARRIVES
Omaha Union Depot, 10th Mason SITS Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED LIVE PEOPLE IN EVERY LOCAL
ity at $3.50 weekly salary and expenses to take
orders for Christmas goods: permanent employ
ment II right. Manufacturer. T.. o. Box 530s
Boston, Mass J-MS52-D23s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

HOUSES, LOTS. FARMS. LANDS, LOANS
Geo Z. Bems Real Estate Co., Paxton blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN IN
each county, TO prepare remedies and sup
ply agents; bis money; no canyassing: also
selling agents. everywhere. California Native
Refnedies Co., Chicago J-iii 20s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

WOMEN WISHING TO EARN EXTRA MONEY
and receive valuable presents for introducing
our new cooking ware; have now a splendid
opportunity; no money needed; only a little
OF your time. Write for full and free par
ticulars, Central Supply Co., CiclnnatI. o.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
,p II = GRIER'S CONDITION.

nr r W Robertson. who mas charge OF 'ne
Pavilion for the Insane az Bellevue ioSp"", s'''
,. nat the condition OF Dr. William Fisher
[., ,bo was taken 10 the pavilion on Thurs
49,, s,r.rinp from acute mania brought on ny
,rrry and ovcrwo-k. was unchanged. The patient
u,orries a grea, dea! because he is unable to CON
,,,,.. his work but seems to realize that he must
have rest ard medical treatment before ne can re-
cover II IS probable that br "rie' case =
a,h.r one OF severe nervous prostraion than OF
cor siitutiona insanity.
Tho paiient was not violent yesterday. but WIS
.,..adirely weak and found II dihout to recall
,iip,s Of recent occurrence. one OF the peculiar
,,,r,-es of Or Griers case Is that me patiehi
i'"."' :. ,,lIv understand his condition. an !
- NOS ike mos, insane people imagine that n
is in n.rfeci health and that everybody else II
craZy. .,. ,.a,.,o ,.as,.rfav what should
- with Or ,;rier. but II Is Thought tnat ne
,,, u' P i,~rd i'm the care OF friends very soon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
REAL ESTATE EACHiNGE DIRECTORS.

SEVEN xEw MEMBERS NoMINATEp-A LEASE OF
A WILLIAM AsTOR ESTATE PROPERTY.
Th. Nomination Committee Of the Real Estate
r,chsnge Yesterday announced for presentation
y, the annual meeting OF the stockholders. 10 be
hold on Monday December u. the names OF IN"
,otlouing men 10 serve M directors Of the Ex-
change for the coming year Augustus H. Car
ponier John r Doyle. Solomon De Wa'fearss'
p,chard V Harnet,. Charles r Hoffman. jr. sam
mel = Tayn. ! Edgar I"aycraft. Alfred = Mar
ling Samuel Mcmillan Moses Ottinger. Charles y
p..hodv ir Frederick Southack and Thomas :
Walker Nessrs Doyle be Wallicarss. Norman.
Mcmillan Ottinger Peabody and Southack are
The new nominees. The election occurs II me
December meeting.
MANY real estate men. when theE 81" 'n' "9'
=, nominations expressed considerable surprise
,ba, IN. name OF Douglas Robinson. who Tor four
vears has been a director and for the last year
tho nr.sident OF the Exchange. did not appear
among the others. Mr. Robinson. when asK"'
,o,,, tho matter last evening. said 10 a Trihun"
r.Dor,er tha, he had requested mat ms name =,
dronned from the Board. AZ he consih'i'u n',a ~
eovr veare was long enough for any on" man 10
serve as a director. The treasurer report S"'"'
cash balance hand OF w. ~, - ,....,
The hrrn OF Douglas Robinson * % mas ieiS''i
in connection with VI. l.. Hess. lpr ,il' -. 10 .,
t,rltar Actor m. store. basement ana mrs. i"l.
-nyo.o through 20 Crosby-st.. at irin'"-st an"
i i,e ,'omnany for their New-fork cafrlhH" IL
roors Tor a term OF Ave years Inc ''t NE Va ,..
ie"sn are withheld Douglas i.oblnson * 20 h,r har
themselves leased a part o, IN. ,iS aice for the
transacton Of business In the dls.r,C. ~ ',h '.h COS
tureen their present Liherty-st anu uP'o~" '
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TRACTION co. BROUGHT TO TERMS.
FORCED TO PAVE BETWEEN THE CAR
TRACKS IN FIRST-AvE

The dsgraccful nuisance in First-ave is soon to be
abated on account Of the vigorous action which
taken yesterday by officials of the Department of
Public Works For long time the work of
paving the avenue has been in progress, but the
Metropolitan Traction Company controlling the
Belt Line has refused to restore the pavement be-
tween the streetcar tracks. The result has beer
TO leave huge piles OF paving blocks the side
walks on both sides of the avenue and TO make the
middle OF the avenue impossible for ordinary
vehicles. The spaces between the tracks were worn
down by the feet Of the carhorses. and in wet
weather the water collected in the deprcssions.
forming unhealthful pools. Residents OF the avenue
made many complaints about the shocking condition
Of the horoughfare and protested against the injus-
tce OF leaving the sidewalks obstructed.
Chief Engineer Edward p. North. acting under
orders from the Commissioner OF Public Works.
brought the Metropolitan Traction Company 10
terms yesterday BY going to Frst-ava and Forty
fourth-st with a number of laborers and carts and
blocking the cars OF the Belt Line with the paving
blocks. which were moved from the sidewalks.
There long lines OF blockaded cars In the ave-
nue. when President Vreeland. OF the Traction Com
pany. arrived the place and tried to have the Oh
structions removed. He made TO understand
that the work Of transferring the heaps OF paving
blocks from the sidewalks to the carracks would be
continued until he set about the work of restoring
the pavement between the tracks and he came 10
terms quickly. A force OF PAYERS was set 70 work
tnued with dispatch. Then the employees OF me
Department OF Public Works ceased moving the
paving blocks and the Of the Belt Line were
set in motion again.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE JOHN Z. MOORE RAISED.
WITH HOLE IN HER PORT BOW. THE WRECK EI
STEAMER Is TOwED TO BROOKLYN.

WITH A HOLE IN HER PORT BOW. THE WRECKED
STEAMER Is TOwED TO BROOKLYN.
Tho John E. Moore. which was wrecked
on the Romer Shoal on Thursday. was raised yes'er-
day by the Chapman Wrecking Company and towed
10 South Brooklyn. She has a bad hole IN her por'
bow but the full of damage suffered by the
old boat canno. ascertaine: till she Is OUT OF inc
water She will be taken 10 the Lawrence DOCK on
Gowanus Creek to-day and pulled up on the Marine
Railway there.
William Moore. the son of John f. Moore one OF
the members OF the New York Harbor Towboat Com
pany. which owns the John h. Moore. could give no
information yesterday regard 10 the real causes
ST the accident. He waiting Tor the repo!t o.
Captain Samuel Morrell who commanded the Moore
on her Inflated trip. , ... ,.oa
Samuel G. Fairchild local inspector OF steam YES
se.s told a Tribune reporter YESTERDAY tnal no Iepoi
In reference 20 the sinking OF The John r. Moore had
been turned In 10 the inspectors YET ana tnai me! tne!
would ,ake no action the matter until II nad oee!i
Submitted We shall then Investigate the case.
said he. ''and II guilt appears TO attach 10 any
one we shall dismiss II. II the vessel Was hot III
proper condition. the license authorities Will gei INTO
trouble l. we decide that the captain was 70 oine.
ne will be suspended nave his license revoked ne
same will hold good in the case OF me plot, Inc
engineer. of course. could not have been AT faul'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
PRICES N THE MARKETS.

,-Ao .rs,, Thanksgiving raid on the turkeys an"
oh,cksns Of the country is over. ana markeh'' h''
s,,u counting up their profits II L. eslma'e' INA
=. ,eae, 100 carloads OF poultry were consumed on
a. a. -. a., ,b,s ci,v Poultry dealers say that Trey
,ever had A better demand for the' meI I,""'' anu
..,.,a Z, ,o the universal desire Of the people 10
hou ,aaI ,hankfuness for the escape they nave ma"
from an appailing National calamity TINS year JUST
before Thanks giving The heavy supp"es V""''' ~
- sink lower than for years. ana IL "dS Po'''r /"
90, good turkeys In Washington Market III ~ ocn's
So. nI ubue the cost OF chickens fell - certs
60 ~. holiday prices firmer. In FUTON Mar
Lo, philadelphia capons cost % cents pouhh "'''-
- ano,s % cents: slips. % cents Philadelphia
IT. roosting chickens. 20 cents, fh'lai'iP''d
-,oo hroling chickens. 81 ~ pair. Sia'e foda'''s
oh,cLens ,s cents a pound. State broilhS chc"ehs'
q ~ nair breakfast broilers' scaided' 10 cents
nound. spring ducklings. 20 cents Boston spring
pou On CENTS: wild mongrel geese. 81 cents. cell
ery-fei ducks % cents sco'c" s'o's, 'a. ~
pbod. island turkeys. 20 cents pound: spring iuf-
~, ,c ., IL cents; boiling turkeys large. 10 cents
nv .,a ,,rk.,s Is cents Philadelphia turkeys. =
e,ii1 turkeys 2j cents. Pnilaie'ihia FOWL II
cents State fowl - cenis s,cks sell for s.
"a q: air redheads. 50; mallaris " -. orahl' =,
winged teal 81 backnean.. 20 Ene nness
n, 5o woodcock 81 30. piarmigan 81 ParLri%yse, %
81 to 81 90 and prairie eh,cels len " rae pgeons 81 M
,i ca Enc.sh snpe 81 %: corn snpe 20 cents
eoiien piov.r s. 20; grass power y ~ p'@'ADru~' "
eoIue" "a r..d birds - cents.
cents ana hns cost q cents pound; loin Of veal. ~
n,s' ,ee 20 cents breast ana shon!aeF, ~ cents,
veal cute's n,s 70 calf's liver 70 cents calfs feet.
heaos: .ach' veal sweetbreads 81 pair, prime rib
roast OF beef 20 cents pOghG cc1rs sir:on steak o
cents Demonco steak 80 cents: h III, -
IS cents fat-oone sieak' ~ ce, iss can,s. net oi
i cents help TSni Sae Is sorned beef 10 cents mp
beef 90 cen' renfs OK tails 70 cents; beef liver.
boaF kIineys.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
PLAIN TALK TO CHRISTIANS.
Mr.. MOODY HAS NO HONEYED WORDS
FOR THEM
SYMPATHY FREELY GIVEN To THE SINNER AM
THE BACKsIIDER. But RIGHTEOUSNESS

SYMPATHY FREELY GIVEN TO THE SINNER AND
THE BAcKsIrDER. But RIGHTEOUSNESS
DEMANDED OF CHURCH MEMBERS
Mr.. Moody closed his third week in Cooper Urion
with sermon THE Overcoming life" Sam
Jones preceded him with number Of funny stories
which convulsed the audience. and then. after two
or three prayers and a hymn. sung softly. the
people prepared for the earnest sermon
which followed. Mr.. Moody will hold services
In Cooper Union to-day or tomorrow. The Sun
day service will be held in Carnegie Hall at 2
p m Mr.. Moody will preach and Mr. Sankey Will
have charge OF the singing.
In his afternoon sermon yesterday Mr.. Moody
said. among other things: Il thought when ! was
converted that my old nature was gone-that l
made I have found since that God
gives nature. and when that IL received the
conflict begins and men must triumph over their
old nature or It will triumph over them. II is a
singular thing, too that men fail on their strong
est points Abraham was pre-eminentiy a man
OF faith but he lost his faith in God for time.
Moses the rdcst man In the world. but he
got angry and called his people rebels and was
kept out OF the promised land for H. Elijah. able
to stand before the prophets OF Bael. was scared
10 death by the threat OF a woman. and went OFT
and wanted to die Peter was the bodest q tho
twelve and little miss frightened him Out of his
wits. James and John were humble disciples. but
they wanted 70 call down fire from Heaven. Every
one of them fell his strongest point
II do not know what the special tempta tions In
New-york are. but never saw so many drunken
men In New-York | yesterday | hav"
been told that II is the custom Of some people 70
have punch bowls on holidays. that christian lam
iies think II no harm and then In having
quor Well mothers II you want 10 see your
sons grow up drunkards. keep np your lunrn
bowl and your wines and your liquors was IN
England tim. and was invited out 20 dinner
The host asked me 20 drink on" ani Ano,h"r oi
his seven kinds OF liquors | refused again ans
again until finally the young ady sitting
next 70 beginning 10 get confused and NICK
IN her words. owing 70 the Influence OF liquor. ana
I said This II no plac. for me- and. asking 10 be
excused | went upstairs. The host was very IN
dlRnanr and followed 10 IND out what "ar
the matter finally told him. and he said Your"
no gentlsman We'll. don't want 10 be- II have
got 10 get drunk In order 10 h- one am told
that IL IL a custom 20 clos. UP bargains with a
drink | would 70 against the custom would
keep the bargain open before would close II up
that -,
"A man who cannot control his appetite or his
temper IL a slave " your temper rules YOU, you
are gone The trouble IL not that You have
,emper but that ~ IL not controlled II YOU ar"
unable 10 keep II. Christ will keep II for fou
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TRIES TO JUMP FROM A MOVING TRAIN.
AN ELEVATED ROAD GUARDS COAT CATCHES IN
THE GATE. AND He Il THROWN
TO The TRACK.


George Sweeney. twenty-fou- years old. or No lie
Fast One e-hundre nd nineteenth-st.. guard en-
nloved on the Second Avenue Elevated Road. had
narrow escape from a horrible death while attempt
ing 10 lump from moving train at the one-huh-
dred-a eeventhst station at S:l5 O'Clock yesier-
dsv morning Sweene. had ended his run. ana MS
train. drawn by engine No. l4. in charge OF En-
,,reer John McGrath had discharged all Its pas
sengers.
The train had just started north. TO lay.up In the
vards AT One hundred nd twenty-nintE-st.. Wheh
sweeney. who was between the second and thIrd
cars opened the gate, stepped out on the edge OF
,be car platform next 10 the station and closed the
gate after him. In doing 80 ne uncohsciousiS
closed the gate on the edge OF his coat When
,wen,v feet from the north end OF the station
sueency attempted to jump. but the gate held his
coat He was thrown down and dragged until ne
struck the narrow iron guard at the end OF the
platform 49,. .oo, ,oro cy.a,ov,s coa, ioose
md ne was tossed over the guard rail-, faInng on
e., u,ooden walk which runs along the outer edge
- the tracks. The station men picked him up ana
mi a hurry call for a ambulance TO Harlem nos.
niial Dr Tate responded and found Sweeney had
rrustained a scalp wound, also spinal ana internal
iniDries which seem 10 be serious