davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
LlzlYRSS HlRD 10 MATCH.

"Oh, Tom why can't you sit mp stra ght and
keep your feet on, OF the way OF people r.
pretty girl n n Third elevated train nervousy
shot the Question youth beside her and gave him
dig IN the rb, with her pIrlsol by way Of emphasis.
Her petulant familiarity male IL plain that he was a
near relative probably her brother. lie pulled his faint
moustache languldy. bent pair Of long legs ~ tue
knee Joints FAR 20 bring hs feet under the seat
but remained IN s.onchng attitude that suggestive
of extreme laziness A the train won't on down the
avenue he sucked silver head o light can' and re-
sponded anil then 70 tho questions OF his fair CON-
panlon with n dreamy "yaas" or" nav" When the
train paused az Forty second -. the girl poSed him
agaln with the parasol aad rcmarked
You're going 60 gct out here. Brou't yOu r
The youth turned tO lpuk through the open window
behind HIM n 90 mako sure that he hal reached
place where eNcrtloG necessary. BY the time
he had summoned energy enough % get upon Ms fcet
persons cuterug the car from the platforms az each
end The Prospect Of Lurrylng through either crowded
doorway too di-hcartening but the youth evidently
coult not wait bt oarled further. He mastered the
situation surprising qnlckness Of decision and yet
With dignlncd physical dcberAtiOn. stepping upon
the seat where he been reclining comfortably he
stack hls right leg out OF the window turned himself
about as icteror OF the car, doubled for
ward until his nearly touched his left knee, let his
body slide backward through tho window and drew out
hs left foot after hId got himself steldy on the
station platform The train moved Just as his foot dis
apprarsl from the inside Ot the car
Oh, Tom" cried the girl, waving her hand through
the window,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
DAN RESUMES BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND.
From The columbus Dispotch.


"Well, Dan, here we are back in Washing
ton again, will resume official But. speak
ing about sh, weren't those speckcd trout beauties
BY tho way we're going To have some OF them for sup
per. But. was about TO say, We VIII resume bus
ness "A the philosopher sald time flies say Dan,
YOU ought 10 have Ward fool those fish with his
flies IL was wonderful andit goes great way toward
demonstrating the superiority OF the human intellect
think ri speak To Lizzie about that"
Lamont (who has been looking over the accumulated
malD-" Here's half-d0zcn letters protesting against
the large Influx OF Chinese, Huugarlans and Poles"
Mr. Cleveland" Why certainly, Wen stop t But
that word Poles reminds me- our poles We're excellent
but Ward broke his. one day, pulling on fish, and 10
was worth the cost OF the whole trip to SEQ him sit
down IN the lunch basket"
Lamont-(somewhat annoyed Dy tho Presidents mat
tentonl And here's another halfdoZen letters asking
your influence to put stop TO the freight rates discrm
inaton accomplished by the rebate system."
Mr. Cleveland" This robaitinR is entirely unneces-
sary That was my experience this summer. tell you
Ward Ia corker with hook and he knows how to FIX
the bait so that II will stay"
q Lamont dnterruptngl -" And they claim that the
net proceeds OF the roads
Mr.. Cleveland :" Net proceeds did you say, Dan !
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
A DOCTOR ASSASSIYATED.

CHICAGO, Sept. - (SpeciaD.-Dr. Thomas
waugh. a prominent physician of Boston-ave..
was fatally shot last night. lie passing
the Standard Theatre returning from late visit to a
patient when a stepped ont from the shadow and
placing pistol close TO his back, fired, Immediately
walking brsly away. Few people were on tho street
and no one attempted TO stop him. There was
no Glow 10 tho assassin. but the doctor before becoming
unconscious said that he felt thRt Jasper Sweet I'm
business at No. $50 MadlsOn-st, was tue man. Mrs
sweet. he said, was patient OF bis. and her
husband was terribly jealous. lie had
written him threatening letters declaring
that he visited her again he would kill him. Iester
day afternoon the doctor called there and he believed
that sweet kept his word. Tonight the wounded
il alive. hut will probably die before morning. Sweet
surrendered this evening" but denies.the shooting. Mrs.
Sweet cannot be found.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
10 ALD HERREW IuMIaRAYrS.

At meeting of Hebrews in Pythagoras Hall
last night at which Coroner Levy presided, Jewish
Protective Immigrant Aid Society formed The OBJ
,ect OF the meeting stated In German, by j..
Iudclsohn OF Philadelphia, who was active IN forming
similar organization In that city. He SAID that since
the organization OF the society In Philadelphia not one
Hebrew had cent back from that city 10 Europe.
but all the immigrants landing there had been received
and nut In the way Of earning livelihood. From 1917
to January /. 1883. $1,000 Russian and li.0OO Polish
Uebrews had 10 this country, and ffm January
last tO the LIST OF this month 1000 morc from b0tb
countries. young man OF tho name OF WeinHtcp, VINO
came to city three aud has since learned
the aud been taught the printers trade started
10 object TO further Immigration because tho contrs
would nure those already here by lowering wages lie
was promptly informed by the Chairman that the OBJECT
of the meeting TO form society To aid Immigrants
and not 10 discourage immigration. This did not meet
fhe approval of lot OF Socialists I'm the of the hall
and they went ont The bylaws OF tho Philadelphia so
cety were adopted a. far applicable. ana execu
tive committee named as follows: simon NJ Roeder
Morris Goodheart, Jacob Wise, David black, FayDush
IIbman j. T.. soionan, David NJ Piza, Albert Cardoza
Ferdinand Levy, >. Gumprecht and Norris Jnooby
sprecEes were made by Mr. Rocder Mr.. Goodhcart aud
Charles Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
tomorrow, with soutbwestcyiy winds and fair vsrp
weather Wednesday. ID
SOCIAL HornAsyIs IN PaIlADEL cHu.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13 (epeciaD. D.-ODe Of
the early social entertainments oi the wiaer Will be
fetc in aid Of the Garfield Memorial Hosptal at wash
ington which Mrs General Logan who IS the presde0
OF the Institution will be present
The secont ity-cent excursion 10 C:pe Nay 0ecrrct
to-day and was larger than that o last SUNDAYS
The multitude OF people spread all over the fslands'
There were so many Of them that 1t would have bcea
utterly impossible TO meet their requirements az the
excursion house. Should the weather permit 1t Is Likely
that there viii he another excursion next Sunday.
To-day the eleventh aud last sacred concert for the
occurred in Farmount Park Since these cons
cert have been started by popular subscription, the
restaurants IN the park have also given Sunday
concerts, employing OF the best bands IN the city
The English crcketeIs to have series OF receps
tions this week. though they VIII not arrive until Tnurss
day when the first match game viii be played. They
have iBnumerabe invita- ons at private houses in Ger.
mantown and the city proper. On Thursday evening
they Will ateud the Chestnut Street Theatre by invita-
tion OF the CEMENT and on Friday evening dinner
is to be given them at the Union League. After tn0
game Saturday they 10 be taken TO various
points OF interest In the city before they so to New
York. They return here on september "A, go 10 tno
Walnut Street Theatre by invitation OF the mapsge
men and Friday evening the long talked of
ball at Wssahch0n nR. IL Is too early 10 say that tnn
ball will open the social season. but 1t will be sn Inn
portant social event.
Inquiry at the various hotels shows that unusua1
number OF have been engaged for this week ana
the next This Is OF course due TO the Two exhibitions
the Novelties which opens on Tuesday, and the state
Fair, which opens September %. One OF the most
important features at tho State Fair Will be the dox
arIstoeratic CANNES aud some handsome prizes are
offered.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
Posi- OG.ce Notice.

for foreign specially sdrescd
sired % send Of banking
Letters no specially addressed being sent by the fastest
Foreign mails for the week snain. September 10 will clos,
TUEsDAY-At IL a. M for Para, Marauham and ccars
Brazil per g. s. Jerome.
va southampton and Bremen Se,srs S France must %
directed per Ems a. $50 a ~ ior France direct per
per Miranda al ~ m TOR Janaca, Central Americi
etters io Mexico must De directed per Aloano 81 az
m Tor the wlndwsId Islands direct and Tor yenezuea
I'm for spanish honduras. per E. d. Ward. Jr. via
ThURsDAY-At a. m. for Europe per SIS cellic via
Queenstown letters for France Germany. etc must
s per ssS, %esd e& rsss sa chsSoE 5
Countries must be directed per ana >" a. M
for Bcrnada, and iOr Turks Island via Beimuda per
FRIDA61Ate for ST. Pierre Miauelou, Haifax
Knight VIA New Orleans
sATURDAY-Atl a m for the West Indies aud ST. 10.
La Plata countries brazil per 5 fiaaace. wa Se% s
port News atO m for Jalnaica Central America aud
ton lettors for Mexico directed per vcrtun.
s dT per per- a, Ss va
Arn va "a SsS Ss.saw LETTERS tst sen . ID rsSs per
T m at qSs M fSs BELGIUM direct
se ptr csoeS VIA VA S t9s a.
many, etc, per s. 4. DoDau. Bremen
Ssa % l s
Australia NewLeaani. tlIl and samoan Islands
City sydney Fancisc0l close mere September
sl0 aL7 p. arrival at YORK OF \ BRITANNIA
with British mails Ior Australah MATHS for china and
Japan per e. an faOo (yla Francis horo
september 'zB at Mails FOR the society isiands
per steamer (va san Francisoo close here September
-2i at m. Malls for cuba, by Iaii Tampa FiA.
ana thence by steamer Key West. Fla, ciose ab
this ofhce daily at $50 a. m.
The schedule of closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
the presumption their uninterrupted overland
San Francisco. Mails from the arriyins
Francisco ON the day of sailing o steamers are dpstohd
the day.
HENRY O. PEARSON. Pcstmastsc
Post ONCE. NewYOrk NJ ". September IL. lSSo.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
RUyLDJyGA 4 NEW PARocHIAL SCHOOL.

Bishop Loughln, of Brooklyn, LAID the
OF the st. vncont de Paups parOchia
school North sixthst.. Brooklyn nc p yester-
day procession from the church. consisting Of nifty
acolytes and various benevolent societies and church
organizations took part In the services. Tho Bishop
was assisted by Fathers Mitchell w. Mcclure, j..
MeNamara, II. Gallagher. Z. +. O'Hare. T. Taafe, f.
Corcoran. 8. Harnett. &. NJ, w. McKennaF r. Cavnnngh.
mony OF blessing and laying the stone, the Bishop
Inaio an address. Then, followed by the clergy the
Ulshop sprnkle and blessed the walls with holy water
The building begun last month on the site where
the old church formerly stood IL will be 50 by l40
feet and viii $4,000 II will be free for all Roman
catholic children.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. 14-l a. m.-Prcssure steadily
fell nearly tho whole country yesterday the great
est depression still remaining in Manitoba. Partly
csudy weather with occasional rains. prevailed from
the Missouri river to Central New-Yora and Pennsyl
The temperature slightly in the Atlantic States and
Northwest and fell In the ohio and Mississippi Valleys
Tho OF the barometer here slowly down
ward during the fair weather. The temperature
ranged between 800 anu 76o. the average t079 oeng
4Ao higher than on tho corresponding day last year
ana 40 higher than on saturday.
nfteon-nile southery breeze. stationary tc-
perature partly cloudy weather and possibly light rain
indicated for this city and vicinity to-day the same
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
THE 1YcEUM COMPANY PROSPEROUS.

TO the EdttOr or The TrbO"He'
SIR A report of the sale of the LYceum
Theatre has led TO impression that the building was
sold and that the Lyceun Company was in diIhcuiues
This is not tho case The theatre was built ana is o"heu
by the Lyeeum Company 1t was leased sy ths oo.n
,.nv 10 steels MaoKave and Gustave Frohmau, who
this lease and interest TO tho American
Theatre Building and Managing Company, with whca ha
,b vceur. Company has other connection tsan nat
NJ landlord and and the sale which has taken
place merely affects the lease aud interest OF tue Aeri
Can THEATRE Building and Managing Company.
THE Iyceum Company Is entirely FREQ from deDt anu
,awsrts and the stockholders have every reason 10 DC
pereey satisfied with their investment ans property
PeiA"0"' S - z. g. HUBERT
N>,r Yorr Sent A. President Lyceum Company
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
Nesr- Yorl;, Sept. 4.
"TBO LOST TO SIGHT. TO METRR DEAR"
TO the Editor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Regarding the authorship of the famiiia

"THO LOST TO SIGHT. TO MEHRR DEA&"
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Regarding the authorship OF the familiar
line,
"Tho' lost TO sight, TO memry DEAR"
Won say that the endeavor find has been 10 hter
ture what the search for the shy North Pole has been 10
science" Some bafied pursuers" you add, nave h'u
the hardhood invent poet for the express purposc
NJ credng him with the lines" This is very disurohe
70 the peace OF mind and conscious recttude with when
have long held possession Of copy OK the poem III
which the line occurs cannot feel at eese until nave
disclaimed the awful responsibility Of having I'M
vented" such a superfuity as poet; but certain!
seem to have found this "Norsh Pole" OF literature
unless 1t can be proven against that In the year Vi
grace 17Ol one Buchven Jenkyns did not write ana pun
lish In The Grenceh Magazine the following poem 10
wit:
THO, LOST TO SIGHT, TO MEMRf DEAR
Sweetheart goodbye! The 1uttering sail
is spread to watt me far from thee
And soon before the fav ring gaze
MY ship shall bound upon the sea
Pcrchance all desOlate aud f0rlOrn.
These eyes shall miss thee many u year.
But unforgotten every charm
Though lost to sight, to memry dearl
Sweetheart eood-byel One last embrace!
o, cruel fate. true souls TO sever!
Yet In the hearts most sacred place
Thou. thou alone, shall dwell LOT e'oF'
And stil shall recollection trace
In fancys mirror. ever near
Each smile. each tear-that form that race,
Though lost TO sight, to mem'ry dear!
ARTHUR W. GUSDRr.
Htouk,eaI Aug 90 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

:. om,uated that woufd give much satsfsc'ion ana
conndepce in the Republican party as ne. Ano" 'A
is making very sweeping assertion sum- a,d
o., not but that there have been many good ana
S.n.st Gentlemen named for tho candidacy Al thiS
,,ns believe it the duty of Republicans who desire 'ne
GOOD Of the state and the Nation to aid Ia trying hrs 40
nominate good and just men to every once ant % arv
,nst work 10 elect them have talked with many
husness men in The city regard to Judge Day anu ~
IN every Instance found them In his favori ,ne w
ay against him. every thing in his favor, ne peing G
70 the principles party just to the people nome m
every act Ii Is the duty OF the Republicans 10 h
sueb man aud then the people at large will eiect MN
without fail -
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
emphasized too strongly to leave any doubt Of his

story hns been going the rounds OF the press 10 the
effect that the Mormon leaders are making movement
to take the entire Mormon fellowship into Mexico
asked Mormon about 1t yesterday. The story mas
foundation" he said. "The wealthy men In Utah
are buying land In Arizona and Mexico, to limited e1
tent purely for investment the same as Eastern capta
lists The Mormon growth. however has not been at all
in that direction Two MormoDs have gone into DAKOTA
where has gone to Arizona AS for Mexico none are
going there OF any account"
At Delmonicos few nights ago. met DIR. Enos B.
Loud, Paris American his TO Ohio to revisit
the friends and of his youth He enjoys the dis
tncon of having had titles OF Chsvaler and more
decorations bestowed on him than any other living
American. lie will spend part OF the coming society
season in New-YorB.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
FEARIy0 THAT ms SIsTER wAsIy yBAD HANDS

WlIIam UuIuDIH, OF No, FIJ IHiTU-HNt.,
went TO the Nineteenth sab Precinct Police Station yes
terday afternoon and asked that his sister Annie
young girl, age seventeen, DO apprehended II she at
tomptcd to leave tho city. e feared that she had fallen
,nto thu habds OF people who wished 10 harm her. A
description VI the grl aud her supposed aQductor
wa, LETT with the police About
months ago Frederick Hclmerding, OF No.
G5 West Houstonst. went 10 the employment agency.
at No - Boweiy, kept by Mrs. Berg. and employed
Annie Dlldorf ~ "A servant girl. She lived with him
until last Monday, wnen becoming dissatisfied sue went
aSay and applied to Mrs. Berg for another situation.
ON SATURDAY afternoon she went To Mr. Hemerdng's
house aud told his wife that she had been engaged 10
with theatrical company 20 Texas. william Dadorf
went 10 Mr. elmcrdngs house yesterday afternoon and
asked TO his sister He was Informed that she had
gone and I'm COMPANY with Mr. Hemerdng he wont TO
fine employncnt agency whers he told nat his sis
ter had engaged by man about fifty years old 10
go out I'm the chorus Ot comic opera company which
was going West. lie at went 70 the police aud
general alarm sent out.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
TO END THE CLEVELAgD STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 13 (SpeciaD. Copies
OF handful scattered in Ward Eighteen reproduce
ing the reply Of President Chisholm to the delegation OF
employees who called upon him yesterday and bearing
also foot stating that President Chisholm had Ia
various ways inmaicd to the committee that the June
wages would be restored before the men should have
been at work many hOurs The circular was supposed
TO have emanated fr0m President Chisholm though he
declined O sneak the matter.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
EIaHrEEy UyrERRlmED MEN DINE.

The Thirteen Clubs monthly dinner took
place last evening at No wost Twenty oght.sth. There
were eighteen members present Edward H. Hotchkiss,
chief ruler presiding table OF thirteen persons and
Captan william Fowler vlceruler and custodian. at the
other Ceuora Robert Avery. U. :. A., was among tho
new members Captain Fowler volunteered tho infor
nation 10 representatives OF the that when he
rived he saw his left shoulder and being
supcrstiiious wont away. but oomnttee went after
him and dragged him back. The eighteen members of
tho Thirteen Club enjoyed themselves until late hour.
There were no obituaries to road.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
From LUe (Londonl.

a GHOsT SToRY.-AmOngst the other great
houses whose owners have lately been selling iheir
libraries is Copey Hall near Norwich. the seat OF Lord
Stafford To this library ~ attached ghost story
is said that is haunted By the phantom OF priest
who was chaplain TO former lord, and who, having
heard lady's confession made "a memorandum OF 10 on
paper aud hurriedly slipped T. into volume on
of the shelves aud long ho lived his search for
the missing paper fruitloss Since MS death every
search has been made for g. and without success but
year. the story goes the good priest II seen 10
wander late at night through the apartment 20 renew
the quest His white hair and black robe arc seen from
time time he ranges the house n which he once was
familiar presence; but he disappears as soon rs the
clock strikes Midnight.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
MADAME JUDICs YEg.YoRK SElSoY.

Madame Judc has sailed for New York to
begin her American tour and the subscription for her
brief NewYork season now open ut waacks Theatre.
The prices xed are for the entire NowYOrk season OF
twenty nights and four mances orchestra 200 balcony
Except nrst $40, private boxes 5000 Sub
suiption for half tho season, ten nights and two natl
nees is offered Orchestra x25, balcony S2O, private
boxes. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
Alta oKIyo TIE CHINESE IN WYOMING.

SEATTLE, w. T., Sept. ia large build
ing occupied by Chinese laborers at the Coal Crcek
mines, twenty miles from here, attacked by mob
about 1 o'clock yesterday morning Tho Chinamen,
about fifty in number fled into the woods The Chinese
lodging g-house and eook.house burned. These
buildings belonged TO the Oregon Improvement Com
paDy The attacking party were all masked None OF
the Cinnamon werc hurt The attack, coming so soon
after the Squak Valley has created uneasy
feeling here, and trouble at the Newcastle mines Is
feared
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN JOHN LTvOIs.

BosroN, Sept. 13 (SpeciaD Captain John
Lvos, Of the Army, died to-day suddenly in this city,
age seventy-nve He was native Of Maryland. He
entered the army while young, working his way up to
the rank of captain by merltorlOus service lie served
in the Creek and Mexican and also in the war OF
the Rebellion After active service OF nearly tfy-dve
Venra n Mna retlred IN 1850
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
Guecial Notlcej.

All Wedding Notes, EnVeiop pes and Cards
Of latest styles by A. DEMAREsr General Enyrayer LIT
broadway seals, medals. mOAOgIauls, &C.
E4H Edward Seheack, Auctioneer
ORIENTAL.
RUGS, CARPETS AND PoRTIEREs
FOR FALL OPENING
An extraordinary and fine collection. including new
patterns In desirable and eolors both antique aad
uiodcrn just landed.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT THE
SCHENCK ART GALLERY,
No. n CEDARsT,
MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
September IA, l5 10 and II. at $50 o'clock.
now on EXHIBITION.
Ladies' Especially Iuyited 10 Exhibition and Sale.
III. y. Squire ~ Sous. Jewellers % FulIon-s, n. A. :
DiimOnd Ear Rings matched all sizes.
Watches. a
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
ro ALD rHE pARNEL1 pARLLAnErr rrYp

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. ia large meet
Ing of Irlsh-Amerlcan citizens held here this even
Ing. Judge Fitzgerald presided Several hundred dol
lars we're subscribed and $4,000 moro pledged. The
meeting instructed its president to send the following
dispatch to Mr.. Parnell and his associates In Dublin
"Massmeeting OF frisb Americans held here tonight
pledge immediate assistance to Parliamentary fund and
hnrn rula
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

First a cold, and then another on top of it, un-
Ill the accompanying cough becomes settled and cor
hrned-is the sad story of many coDsumptiye. How
much better to that safe curative. Dr. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant The first appearance OF danger, when thu
symptoms may be easily controlled! :
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
ALEXAyDERS ACHiEVEMEYE

NOM Tie BOtfON Bf0c0n.
Alexander" said the schOOu isress to nnc year.
old pupil, whose trousers not complete at tho
knees please form sentence with the word toward
in It, and write the sentence on the board"
Alexander went TO the board aud after much trbular
ton within him. printed string OF letters that looked
like lot OF harfeaheTed young roosters running after
piece of dough. The sentences read:
toward ny pants"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
poltlcal NcIires.

The Regular Monthly Meeting Of the Rcpublcaa Coassy
Committee Will be held at Grand Opera Honse Hail.
2Sd,st and sthaye on tuesday evening september IH
1885. at O'Clock.
The Executive Committee will meet ct 7,0.
KNOX MCAFKR, kQWAaD 9iTCHELLs
Secretary. Preosdenk
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
EnYERIL OFL q SHRnN

ATHOL, Mass, Sept. 13.-The funeral of J.
c. Sheen, the murdered roadmastcr Of the Mexican
Central Railroad, who killed at El Paso. Tex. on
September g. held here this afternoon, being con.
Quoted by the Masons
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
Mrs. Nc Eirnths
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit IeIss Prese-ves
Canned and Branded Frait spiced Fruits aal Picxs. g.
&C, PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices Application
Address Mrs. SARAH 5. McELRATH
800 Degrawst, Brooklyn-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The dgr.m sho the bsomsa variations city
nehs The peendou lines give divisions fime for the q hou
midnight The white line
By mercury during hours. The broken
the variations
a
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OFFIoERs
Tho Central Labor Union at its semi annui

election yesterday chose the following officers: j. T.
McKochnie recording secretary Frederick Haller
responding secretary Ludwig Jablnowski, financial
secretary ]. r. Archibald, treasurer l. r. Howos
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

She hasened to the door. she heard the familiar
ring she had not heard since before vacation days.
"Oh, George why. aren't you glad 10 sec me '"
" "Ccrtsnly, my dear, but Tn just from Montreal and
the papers say smallpox can be carried By kiss"
"0h. 10 that ALL Why George I'm thoroughly vac
cnated."
An there Hartford Post.