davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-25
Pennsylvania
R RAEEaRoAD.

PAEGSRoA
STATIONS foot OF nesbrosses and @ Cortandt streess
1890 IL FE$ysfvASfa T1HbFssss f.
sssSa.ie% Sss.; Sst1ss Ss!ossS <; Il: Slsss,sSS
I N 9S'ff Sso 4 Nj St pSH'a'S5f nSa's 'Go
ssSppS and Dining cars TO Sc Louis Lousvs
MfHsss 'vas ~ s
,s + Il SSifsss
Iivcs cinennati p. ~, Indianapolis lO:l5 p. ".
100 NJ P4cTFlo fSc"p RPSsRRiss Sleeping
s daily
WsAAsHINGToN NoN AND THE SOUTH.
?s Ifas San p.ro or and DnnS aaS
SsFs s;:S sS n1s 3ipInS osF
Psrior ran and binlns cars 4$o
Phgfh Hp9n!9F @.Gs
ns%Pas to apa Ds
snd fs daily ssssss;
cHEsSPEAKFS hHsPiss ( OHIO RA1LwAY-E1pr.ss $50 p.
rol % Shy Sssns ana nGd 1RP Ga Cap.
Charles Rogte; 81, n. week days ndwith Through
ATLANTIC CITY. tAA i:so p II week days. Through
E';3E ST 5S SHS pay and s,o
Pps I:sacs A'er5y P95F osssn Grove and
i:P0 tSatnrdnys only, ai8O. $40. $40. 4:2O. $40
docs not stop at Long Rranch) and 200 p ~ week
days Sundays (stop al lnterlaEcn for Asbury Park
9;''' ';'I For q 4 PP'MEpIli.ADELPMrA. P'Ep i
o:20 $50 y, $50. ., $3.50 10 Penna limtedl, lOl0
Dining Carr. lA.M, l2. J, 2:lo, o, !. 80. 80
Dining Carr, 500 Dining Carr dining Carr. T:5o.
s,eP: ~ 1913 night; SUNDAYS, d15. $50. ., $50.
10 [L!mitelJ, 10. II A NJ. Dining Carl. 4. 4:90
Dining Carr $50 Dining Car, Dining Carr 7:I5.
&. OP NJ. 1871 night
Ticket ofiices Nos 1885 qs4 1876 1928 ILL., and 28l
Broadway. Astor House. and foot OF Desbrosses
ma Cortlandt sts Court at. $40 Fulton st, qs
broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station. foot of
Fulton ST. BROOKLYN; station jersey City. The New
York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels ana residences through to des-
tination.
g. II. PROVOST. J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent
The sun., 1896-07-25
Gen. do sarr,a's w,fe's Property Attached.

An attachment has been obtained in the Su-
preme Court, this city. against the effects of
Corina de Sarria, wife of Gen. dc Sarra OF Venez-
ueia, for $541, in favor of John Ferrer on noto
which she made, dated Aug. 8. 1895. payable at
pier 10. East River on Dec. 90. The attach
ment was obtained on the ground that she is a
resident of Veneznelaf that she 4 about to re,
that the family is going sail for Venezuela to-
day. IL was stated that she has furniture at s6
Garfield place. Brooklyn. and also In house on
ataten Island.
The sun., 1896-07-25
DELA WARE. l. a 4 X n w A N N A AND
WESTERN IL. K,
Stations in New York, Foot of Rnr clay and
Christopher ste.
VESTIRuLE SS:PGLLMAM BUF-

FEr CARS, PlNTSCH LIGHT.
Direct route 10 Newark Moornneld, Montcair the
Oranges, summit, Bernardsyle, Backing Ridge. Madi.
son. Morrlstown, Passaic Paterson Hoouton Dover,
stnnhope, Newton, Budd's Lake, Lake Hopatcong,
Hackcttstown, schooicy's Mountain Washington
ThiIIipsbnre, Easton, Water CAV. Srroudsburs, Po.
kono Mountain. Scranton. Pttston, Wikrsbarre
Eanticoks panviIls, Sorthm,m SorthmmbswTand; Montrose,
RichneId Springs Cortland, syracuse osweSo. Ithaca
Owcgo. Elmira, Corning, Bath Dausvillc Buffalo and
all points West, Northwest, and Southwest
500 n. M.-Binghamton Mail Stops at principal
1000 q. M.-(Cnfe carr Buffalo Scranton Bing.
hanIton. Utica. Richned springs Syracuse, and
OBwego Express. Pullman buffet paror cars. Con.
meets ut Buffalo with trains for Chicago and points
West
100 II. M.-tCafe caro- Scranton Blnghsmton Aud
ltlmrh Express. Pullman bunrt parlor cars.
800 j.. M.-Scranton. WilkCRbarrc, and Plymouth
Express Pullman buffet pnrior ears. ''''''''''
7iD0 T.. NJ ztDnilyl-hunalo Vestibne Limited FIX.
press Tor scranton, Hlnghamtun Blmira, Iluffalo
Pullman buffet slecplng car connects at Iunalo
with trains for Chicago and points West.
0lBO II, M.-lDailyl -Rnnslo Scranton bingham.
ION, Ithaca Rchfed Springs, Syracuse, and Oswego
Express. Pullman buffet slcopcrs.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations At IA Park
place and l99 Bronhway. rlckets az ferry stations,
p42 Broadway IL 1th av, corner l2th ST.; 53 West
l2oth st. 285 Conlnhus nv, New York. 28S aud T?6
Fulton ST., and 100 broadway Rrooklyn. Time tab.cs
giving full Information nj al! stations.
Wrstcotts Express Company Will call for ana check
baggage from hotel or residence To destination.
The sun., 1896-07-25
RATE TROUBLES Nv THE SOUTH.

A Cat OF so Fer Cent. In Freight Charges
Authorized Yesterday.
ATLANTA. July 24.-The Executive Board of
the Southern Traffic Association appointed q
committee of nine to formulate policy and re-
port on tho rate war now in progress. The
committee has recommended a sweeping cut of
80 per cent on all classes OF freight from East
ern points to Atlanta. except on grain. wheat.
flour meal, and hay. This Will reduce the rate
on firat-olass freight, such as boots and shoes,
from 81. IA hundred pounds to 20 cents.
The sun., 1896-07-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

TNRvr New YORK, fU0t Of 7 TNrrTy 81, daily.
CHiCAGO. ei0O y. N. nnh l?.l night
PlTTSBUR RGH 3. 80 eE. sun. ZOO sun. l2 = night
niNNlNNATL 81. louis luA ~. 400 T. NJ.
II IA HAL 6 r. n 10 pinnS carr
$500 Dining Carl, 6to0 7. NJ. l2;l5 Might. Snndav
10 0O Dining Carr Il so A. NJ. Dining Carr P;n6
nlEht. " $500
NORFOLK. II 80 A. NJ. daily.
NEW ORLEANS, Through sleeper $500 p. NJ. daily,
All trains are Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Onicesi 10 l7e, 26l, ans. li0 broadway 81 East
l4th st., 1877 BowsIy. New York: $50, 8l4 Fulton Al
GLol-
The sun., 1896-07-25

Alfred Del Vechio. = young Italian Of GOT
East Twenty-fourth street, Paterson, N. j..
yentured beyond his depth while bathing near
Quarantine this morning. He was drowning,
Mulberry street banker, and Antonio Cerri,
chef OF the whIteh9pss Hotel, n jumnpedd din into the
70 their Assistance. Deputy Health Offlcer
T;Homn edieu resuscitated Del Vechio
The sun., 1896-07-25
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers
e. a. follows, and hve minutes earlier from west
Q.l0 A. M.-yestIbule Express daily for waveriy.
ysOO Binghamton, Elmra buffalo. Bradford,
Jamestown heAdville, and tho West, arrive Bunaio
goo p. d. Parlor car IL Buffalo.
D.nl II. M.-Nestibnle limited. Fast Mall daily
A.OU Solid train for Chicago, via Chautau uqua
Lake, arrives Cleveland 73s0 A, NJ, Chicago 3 p NJ
Slerpers to Chicago Cleveland, and Cincinnati. Din
7.Q0 II. H. Buffalo and Cleveland Yes stlbule Ex
.CO press. daily, arrives Buffalo 7:l5 A. NJ, Brad
ford 7;l5 A. NJ. Jamestown 6h5 A. NJ, Cleveland 10
+. NJ Slcepers 10 Buffalo and clovcIand), making d
rect CONNECTIONS for Detroit Chicago, and the West.
S rR,0E s0 kaLy NJ
s1HG e HgEsiP sf cheSso and GlnCIr2t PlnIng gar
Il ACCOMMoDATIoNS at III, 26l. 40l, and O57
Hroadway 1853 East i25th st., AMI 81 West Goth st.
Chambers and West 28d st. fcrrps. New York; 833
and I2g Fulton st.. 100 broadway nrookyn 200 Iud
aon ST., Hoboken and Jersey CITY station WescottA
Express chs for and chccks baggage from hotels ana
residenceS 10 deaIInht ton.
The sun., 1896-07-25
More Ammun,tioa for Cauaa... M,,,,o,

now a. D, a. 'u'y 24.-The steamship Rosaro,
eord,, s"Is port Is landing 1000. 900 rounds of
uII,'a ammunition for the use OF the Canadian
tbIs asnmeht will make the stock on hand nS
90 ammunition At the citadel equal To 4 Ooo,
there are some Il % madG'9n S4H to this ammpntion
sysnt q, Enheld ammunition, so That in the
for at IL Isss, war there would be enough on hand
The sun., 1896-07-25
A10ehsd Down aud KmI.s bv =. r.u..

old n, S,'T, rs, July 24.-John Cochran, AZ years
down ~ ,'i East Eighteenth street. was knocked
GrAh.n runaway horse and killed to-day at
Iyng dinn,ssra a,saGe ,a and Tyler street lie was car
N silk NH 70 Ti Ils daughter who is employed
e - A.lk grocery delivery wagon. ' " ''D'''
The sun., 1896-07-25
Blew Open a Post once safe with Dynamite

ISLAND HEIGHTS. N. j., July 24.-The Post
once at this place was blown open and robbed
of $500 in stamps and money this morning, Tho
thieves got into the building from an adjoining
hallway through n hole they made in the wall.
The safe WAS drilled and blown open with
dynamite.
The sun., 1896-07-25
New York and Boston All Rail,

NY, y. n. & II. H. H. aud Connections
From Grand Central Station.
Leave. By way OF Due
l.Oi A. NJ, Springfield aud Worcester, 8.SO y NJ
IL. 90 A. NJ, F+Sew London and Prov dcnCe 800 nj
lUsO3 A. NJ, New London aud Providence 40 p N
ii 400 4. NJ Springfield nd Worcester, 5:3U p nj
IL OO ~ tprinHheli aud Worcester 5:9T = NJ
IL 90 T.. NJ. Air Line and Y. y. X r.. I:CO + Nj
Zoe +. NJ, Sew London ard Providence, T25 + n
300 T. NJ INV lOnIoH and Providence, D.uU T. Nj
on T. NJ, "Sprin field and Worcester, lO:uO i, III
hiOO J.. D., ,Nrw London and froEiic u 90 A. NJ
II 60 r. NJ, 'SpTin ;held ana Worcester, 6lJ A. NJ
l2 90 r. VI, 'N"w Lpudou and Providence, B:g5 A Nj
sRuuE daily, Including SUNDAY.
++Ray State Limited all pnrlur cars; fare 81 hclud
Ing phTIor seat
tAir Line limited; arrives at and departs from Park
Square station, Boston Return service same hour
Though paror or sleeping cars by each train
9. Z. HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass. Agent
The sun., 1896-07-25
Sale or the Northera PAc,ne Railroad.

M1LwAuKEE. July 24,-Tho Northern Pacific
Railroad will be sold at West Superior to-mor-
row under foreclosure by Master Alfred H.
Carey. The road will be bought by the Reorgan-
iZation Committee.
The sun., 1896-07-25
GfaAI anttffa.

security for said consolidated mortgage bonds in 40
cordance with the provsions OF said mortgage ali q
which shares, except qualifying shares held by the
Directors OF said companies, now held by The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. as follows -
The sun., 1896-07-25

W0OS1 SUu eompleSions are made hourly by
s,SSSy SSOufy Facial Soap. A trial is in
''H''e aud convincing. Try It.
The sun., 1896-07-25
gatEnts.

BARRELS of MONEY In good PATENTS
when procured and sold through reliable Patent At
torneyS CLARK DEEMER COMPANY. iSV Broadway,
Ny, invaluable "Hints 70 Inventors" mailed free
(hET RICH Queklyi send for 100 Inventions
" Wanted" EDGAR TATE CO.. 2&o B'dwsy. NY.
DATESTs for Inyentions procured promptly, low
established 1904 -
The sun., 1896-07-25
OR. HALLETT,

The great blood and nerve specialist cures all secret
and priyate diseases of men IN few days. 3lb East
18th St. neal. Sd aV, New YORK NO chaLEs n9less
The sun., 1896-07-25
RatlrnaGs.
NEW YORK. ONTARIO g. WESTERN R,Y

NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y.
TTsIas lssys foot q Wyss, .2d st. as follows as
5.SS A. n. for West cornwsll, orr's Mills. Lakes
mesha Liberty. scranton, Walton. Delhi. sidney Nor.
SslS 4; II. fsy Ssmp6eIlr han, hidaIe.own,
PSs cen,rsx raHRarsR as kiaE%e'hA Hur
nocmns6urg %prts6oro -tienSille Mountain
lsyyle. Liberty Falls Llbsrty, White Lake. Parks
,,B.lS r; ~. for Campbell Hall, lakes Mohonk and
Mlnnewaska, Middlstown. Dloomingburgh. Wurts-
boro; Ellenvie, Mountain Dale. CenlreSile, Falls
bnrgh. Lake Riamesha, Hurleyvilc, Liberty Falls,
Rockland.
4s8O r. NJ. Daily. for Campbell Hall, Middle
toM' Liberty Liylngst6n Manor, wSt9n, Delhi, sid
Niagara talls and pointa Vest Pullman Sleeping
Car Reclining Chair Car; seats free 10 Niagara Falls
StlS u. NJ. .for West Cornwall. Orr's Mills Meadow
Brook: Burnside. Campbell Hall Stony Ford. Crystal
Run, Middletown. Wlnterton, Bloomingburgh, Wurts,
boro. Eenville
Tickets and Pullman seats at 37l broadway, Y
J. O. ANDERSON. q. =. A.. h6 Beaver at, N Y.
The sun., 1896-07-25
FALL RIVER LINE.

For BOSTON, NEwPoRT. FALL RIVER. Marthas
Vineyard, Nantucket, Cape Cod and all Eastern and
Northern n MonntaIn, Inland. and sesshors points
DOUBLE SERVICE Steamers PRISCILLA, pURT.
TAN. PLYMOUTH, and PILGRIM In commission A
nne Orchestra on each. Leave New York from Pier
IL. Y. r., foot of Murray St. at
$40 r. NJ. week davs and sundays, for Fall River
direct, connecting express train due Boston 2: 100
A. NJ. This steamer touches at Newport Monday
mornings only ut $40.
O 80 r. NJ, week days only, for Newport and
Fall River, due Newport 400 \. n, leave Newport
press train due Boston S;B0 A. NJ.
Address with &c. postage p. q. box 452, n. V CITY
for folder containing full time table and list OF sum,
literature
The sun., 1896-07-25
&ituAtinus aFauted-MaIes.

E'LDERLf MAN. German, sober and reliable. wants
- any KIND OF employment; understands all about
horses &C, gardening and homework; can read and
write English. Address SOBER, box 1874, Sun offce.
70 sell IN chicago on commission reference furnished,
bonds II necessary. Address SALESMAN ,6o7 Ma
sonic Temple. Chicago.
Young MAN OF 2s married, desires position Of any
I kind net sfrad Of hard work; handy with tools;
nish tho best of references. Address j. D. box l@6
Sun ONCE.
The sun., 1896-07-25
WHITE STAR LINE.

Adriatc, July SV, noon. Ieutonic, Aug. l2, noon.
Sermanis, Avg 3; noon britannia, Aug. 10, noon.
Pier 4S' North Rye MATT, 3H q3nise gs nToSdway.
The sun., 1896-07-25
Situations agantea-FemaIes.

A. A.-STENOG GRAPHER AND TYPE
WAITER desires position: industrious and ca pnble,
willing and reable can furnish the best OF refer.
snccs- Address Hiss IAYME HYNES, asa Washing.
ton st, New York city.
EXPERIENCED blank book sewer desires q
IA steady position Address B.. box 1o2. Sun ONCE.
The sun., 1896-07-25

All extensions of and additions to the railroads OF
said Northern Pacific Railroad by construction, 40
qnisiton. purchase otherwise. and all bonds or
other securities obtained by said railroad company
In Che course OF such acquisition construction or
otherwise TO the extent that such oxtensoua addt.
tons and bonds other securities paid for bv
the proceeds Of bonds secured by said Consolidated
Mortgage but subject to said General Second MORT
gage and said General Third Mortgage OF said Rail-
roao Company to any Of said property covered by
said two last named mortHanaa
The sun., 1896-07-25
SACRED HEART ACADEMY,
Oreau Steamers.
ANCHOR LIME.

GLAsG1W VIA LoNDoN DERRY.
Circassa July 90, noon Ethiopia. Aug 10. noon
Anchoria. Aug. y, noon Furnessa. Aug. ~. noon
For rates OF passage and particulars apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. Bowling Green.
The sun., 1896-07-25

Hay. Fever and Rose Colds are easier pre-
vented than cured. Hyomei" will prevent
AND cure if used In time.
The sun., 1896-07-25
IAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Panama Rail Road Steamship Line.

HoN"EAHH GUluIluldn Line,
Steamers sail from "r foot West 27th 81 New Ynrt
AdN ance. July 30 noon FInanrc. ~, Ang. no. noon
tnhih g. san frnnc,Seu 81 20; strrTags, $50.
JOHN MUIR. Tranio Manager, 20 Broadway.
The Press., 1896-03-19

"Whdt iu the Old HU4NlRs, up, protess0r?' proofs in tpye on the galley as fast as it's dumped. Whats the matter, old man? You ain't a-g0ing to fail us now, are you? --% " .
 The last words were addressed to the venerable compositor who had stood at his case so erect but few moments be- fore, but who now reeled and leaned helplessly against the window on hear ing Brayton's words. >~
 "It's nothing, sir. Only little faint ness which I'm subject to- at times. I'm good for another .stickfu1, though, and I'll put it up quicker than any loth- CT man in the room."
 "That's the stuff !'' shouted Brayton as he bounded back into his den. Under professors Pegasean pen three sheets of blood curdling manuscript had been run out, and it was but the work of a few minutes to tone down, brush up and head these and the two or three that fol lowed. While Hobbs was giving it out Brayton stood with folded arms think ing fast and hard, Suddenly he turned on his heel and shouted:
 "Peeto, see here!'
 Yessir! I'm here, sir. ;
 "Hobbs, can you spare this boy for a half hour?''
 Don't see how'll can spare anybody now, sir. " :, ...
 "Yes, you can. I'll do his work. I want you, Peeto, for q special mission. Do The Standard people know you?"
 "Yessir. I've often been oyer there with the boys.
 II don n't.: mean the boys. I mean Booled aud the new man, |Jlocas. We'll. it don't make any great difference whether they do or not You can queer 'em guess anyway, 1 want you to go over there and spin 'em yarn an hour long. Keep 'Cm in the office some way. It's Slocas' custom to go out on the street just after they go to press and look around to see if he's missed any thing. They mustn't go today--either of them. You remember that Gordon medium job form we pied an hour or so
The Press., 1896-03-19
THE RETtTLD | LIAR.
A Brief Account of iv' " aud Intrrest-
 ing 1nCident In his Career

A brl0I AtU8OunI or a 'Nf " auu tHteTeSC-
 ing 1ncident Tn Li< Career
 "A house that l went iuto one night in a town not very f"r out of New York, " said the retire |, I@IrElur. "di(ln't begin to pan out as T as I expected it wOuld and 1 cOuI int help feeling ;l little bit disappointed I'd been all over the house, and hadn get much more n enough to pay my car fare, But when l came down stairs again saw stand .ng in corner of tho hall hy the front door something that 1 hadn t. noticed when l went up that pleased ne very much, and that was tricycle., a girls tricy- cle, with two high wheels and a small wheel ill front, with galvanized wire spokes, and long handle to steer by, and seat upholstered with red velvet, and all that sort of thing, you know. You've seen lots of lem, no doubt.
 "Well, now, my little girl had been asking me for some time for tricycle., but business had been so everlasting bad that l really hadn't felt as though I could afford to buy her one, but here was one waiting for me to carry of, , and 1t made me smile to look at it; a bright new one it was too. It was pret- ty near Christmas, and I thought I'd keep it and give it to her for Christ mas present.
 ''There wasn't any rubber tires on it, so I didn't dare roll it across the hall, but l picked it up and carried it to a door that opened into an entry that opened on to the cellar stairs, the way I'd come in. 1 got it to the first door all right, and into that entry way or hall without hitting anything, but get ting it through the door leading to the cellar stairs, going first myself and back ing down with it, the long handle Topped over ill somehow and caught i'll the door when l Was just a step down. tried to free it, and it freed easier than I expected, and lost my balance and lost my hold on the tricycle. and fell down stains.
 "Noise? Well, now, tell you, 1 was in a steamboat explosion once, and once in an explosion in a sawmill, but nev- CT began to hear so much noise in my life as 1 did when me and that tricycle. rolled down the cellar stairs. The tri- cycle fell over Il and 1 fell over the tricycle., and somewhere on the way down l believe l must have fallen through the tricycle., for when we got down to the bottom, was all scratL Lhed and cut and my clothes were tore and the tricy- cle was wreck. I stood there for a minute looking at it, till heard two men coming down the stairs to the hall above, and then went away and left it lying there at the foot of the cellar stairs.
 "So, you see, my little girl didn't get her tricycle. that Christmas after all. " New York Sun.
The Press., 1896-03-19

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu- tiOnal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachtan Tube. When this tube gets in famed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed cOnd1- t1On of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can1 not be cured by Hall'S Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o,
 EF-SOld hV DTIlpPiStS 75c.
The Press., 1896-03-19

we'll venture to put Snrr sen i'll here. =
 "1 hank you, ST. It le isn't old enough. Hes Cn!y, nd can't leave ,ohocI yet. I:~ant; < : least l , or I9 ycars of hge. One ti'"t understands n.ething of the bus ,nt:% V Ould be bet t,r too ,
 Just at this instant Peeto came through. and hearing the last few words stopped short. His face was very rcd and he showed the first real embar- rassment BraytOn ever remembered Of him.
 "Well, my boy, what is ?''
 "Please. sir, gimme a show. l ain't no scholar, Lut kin learn. I'm comin IF, and I know somethin of the busi- ness. I'm goin to night school now, pnd write pretty plain hand. " Here he caught up a pen and dashed off signature that would be no discredit to any lad Philip Edward Tow is my name, and that's why they call me P. Tow. See?'
 "Yes! do see," laughed Brayton, "and if MT. Hawkins is willing you may have Il ~ job. You'll go home and wash up, wont you?'
 "I will, sir. dress for the kind of business I Ill ill, I do. I'll show you the proper rig tomorrow mornin, and sure enough he did. The change was hardly credible. The transition of the rollicking ''devil" to the well dressed, quiet office assistant was most remark able. There was soon no young man ill the city of better address than Philip Edward Tow, and few would have rec ognized him month after his promo tion. Occasionally he relieved his super abundance of spirits by a series of hand springs across the long stockroOm or ill boxing bout with the engineer or pressman. Everybody liked him, and he had knack of gaining his point with out giving offense. He could hold an advertiser strictly to the rate card and keep him satisfied. He always downed his man ill any argument without directly antasOnizing him. As Hawkins was ill the habit of saying, "He just surrounded them," and was ill fact the efficient advertising manager before he had reached his eighteenth year. l TCONTINUED.1
The Press., 1896-03-19

tween her vigorous thumps Booled could hear the newsboys on the street shouting: Here's yer Blade! Full ac- count of the murder! Brayton's Blade, only 3 cents! Blade, sir? Blade?'
 Occasionally he could hear some other boy across the street shout: "Got any Blades to swap fer Standards? Give ye three Standards fer one Blade r's
 Then the answer came back :. .'Naw [ Blades the stuff Standards no good tonight! Got left on the murder Only sheet in town what's got it Blade, sir? Blade, mister? Blade?"
 It was nearly z o'clock when The Standard finally came out with poor ly written account of the murder, and then there was but small sale for it, for The Blades presses had been running steadily since 80 o'clock, at the rate of 2, 500 per hour. Finding that his first side would be inadequate to supply the demand for the second, Brayton had or dered the first two forms made up in smaller chases for the pony cylinder, and had run off on that some 3, 500 ex- tra, which in being later backed up by the news press when the regular edition was exhausted made a very novel look ing sheet, but a newsy one. It was bought and eagerly read, and all the city commented on the wonderful enter prise which had given the public the news regardless of the accident men, tioned in The Standard. More than 1000 Blades were sold that evening, and as the bookkeeper in the office be- low stacked away the coin he was the fproudest man in all Bloomfield.
 "Sorry some of the advertisers were left of that extra," he remarked as Brayton came down to inquire after the sales We've, given lem more than we agreed to, though, as it is," he added. by way of consolation. .*
 II should say. we had, Hawkins. You need an assistant here at the desk to let you out on the street to talk adI vertiSinR the next few days. think
The Press., 1896-03-19

temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand and one Arrangements of body and mind, result from such Pernicious practices. All these are permanently cured by i'm proved methods of treatment without the patient leaving home.
 A medical treatise written in plain but chaste language, treating of the nature, symptoms and durability of such diseases, sent securely sealed in plain envelope, on receipt of this notice, with 10 cent; in stamps, for postage. Address. Worlds Dispensary Medical 4 esnoi"+io" p''%"1o
The Press., 1896-03-19
YOUNG SPIRITS,

a vigorous body and robust strength,
 follow good health.
 But all fail when the
 vital powers are weakened. Nervous debility and loss of manly power result from bad habits, con- tracted by the young through ignorance of their ruinOus con- sequences. Low spirits, melancholil, impaired memory, ar irritahle