davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
McGIyuDss Case.

New DIRK, Dec. GA number of DIR.
McGlynn's friends deny the published state
ment that that gentleman had been trans
ferred to an obscure country parish. and
say the case is out of the archbishop's
hands, and will be settled by the propo-
Oanda
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Rurned TO Death.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich. Dec. 22.--The city
hall and opera house burned tonight. The
Jail in the rear of the city hall contained
two prisoners. both of whom were burned
to death: Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Krl,en and sradburn Tonight.

The eight-round contest between Billy
Bradburn. of Chicago. and Pat Killen. Of
ST. Paul, will take place at the Exposition
rink tonight. Both men are good
fighters and claim to be in for blood. so that
a lively set-to is anticipated. Both men
have friends who are betting money OIL
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
The Panama Canal.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-The newspapers state
that NJ. de Lesseps attended a banquet last
evening, and in the course of speech
stated that 137, 500 900 francs were still
needed to complete the Panama canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
The Cormorant4sho

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The British steamer
Cormorant. from New Orleans for Bremenn
ashore at the Isle of Wight, has been drive,
around so that she lies broadside to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
O,d Turfman Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 22.-Capt. john
Alcock. an old turfman, died at his horne
near Glasgow, KY, to-day. aged Is. Capt.
Alcock was a noted trainer in his day nd
has trained for and run more four-miIe
races than any man in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
A RenOri adnnted.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The postofice
committee of the house adopted the report
submitted by Representative Warner on
the subsidized telegraph lines, with few
amendments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Tne Opju,n Traffic.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The bill re-
Iating to the opium traffic reported by
Senator Edmunds from the committee ON
foreign relations to-day. makes provisions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
DEScreiitCd.

CAIRO, Dec. 22.-The rumor of the fall
of KassaIa, published yesterday by the Bos-
phore Egyptien, is discredited here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
n1us1 Nerve His Sentence.

PrrrsBURG, Pa. Dec. 22.-The pardon
hoard in session at Harrisburg last night
refused the application for the pardon of
Milton Weston. charged with manslaughter
in the famous Murrayville riot cases. 1t is
said this closes the last lOOphOle of hope
against the Chicago millionaire and he
will be compelled to serve out his sentence
in the Western penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
a XiOIent SfRrrSs

MARsEILLEs, Dec. ga violent storm
has been raging here to-day. Vessels have
been unable to leave port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE WRANGLING BsOOKLYN PARK BOARD.

MR. soMERs GETTING INTO HOT WATER COLONEL
cuLYrR DEFrKs HIM.
Park Commissioner Somers OF Brooklyn. IL finding that
when be deals with other city departments no has
been In the habit doing with his associates in the Park
Board no gets beyond his depths When tho recent VIC
latons OF the Civil Service rules by the Park Commits
sIoners were called to their attention. Mr. somers said
that the author of the Civil Service rules an
ass and he did not care who he When Mayor Whit
ney the Owl Service heard OF this they
regarded the remark undignhed and serious re-
Election on them Mr. Is likely to hear from them
The Civil Service Commissioners have asked the Park
Commissioners about another violation OF the rules In
pointing Joseph Forsyth johnson. who is alien. as
gardener In the Park, the rules providing that all
poiutees shall be residents and voters.
The actions OF the Park board have become sich q
scandal that Ii rumored that the Mayor Will suspend
some of the Commissioners President Easton says he Is
tired of presiding over the ms associates
recently appointed he Will resign unless MI bomer
and Mr. Harteau stop their sntics , A..
Colonel John Y Culyer the former superintendent OF
parks made public letter yesterday In which he said
calculated sequence whc has marked the Mt
upon me- To the suggestions contained
from me TO the Park commssioners
prouoses TO resort TO retaliation THAT pertain more
L. . band hired than to man inbued with any
Sasen p"p pformers aud communication snonymons and
othsrw.e s made to ever vic AT. am I
vincation pursued with haboeel and malignant spirit
have been too long tho subject and
themselves beyond tho pale oi honorabe attack
will the Park tie wafer supply et
iting tho most eowary purposes
S,- u% % papo an ennse
siege OF inustce threatened with the OBSTRUCTION OF
esee with Which death itself wont be preiera lie Now
Mr. Somers proposes TO inter- upn TINS work rt MN
wealth but haye enough IN Brooklyn who think
will opportunity crafty his well
knnVr IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
ASSIGNNEAT rs or BUSINESS MEN.

HEAVY FAILURES IN BOSTON AND MILWAUKEE AND
ELSEWHERE
MILWAUKEE,. Dec. "a dispatch to The Ecening Wis
West Bend Wis. says Franckenberg. Heipp
d Sewers at West Bend and Jackson, made assign
last evening The nominal assets estimated at
$4,000.
MILWAUKEE Wis. Dec. "a dispatch TO The Ereming
Bisconsin FROM Oshkosh says The inventory OF the
sets OF Carlton, Foster Co.. shows that the rn pos
book accounts to the value OF $3S937 90 notes
worth 81 789 81 and that there 1899 20 III cash in tue
lands OF the assignee Members OF the rrm claim that
the total S20O,OO0 but creditors place
theu ut $4,000.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 0.-The assets OF J. p Phillips
& aggregate 500 1886 50. aud the liabilities "a ,076
bCHENEtTADr n. Y. Dec. v.-nalker ~ hlars, groceFs
made assignment to-day. Their assets are estimated
ut $4,000
BosTvs. Dec "a meeting OF the creditors OF Shepard
OF which 530l9 Is secured The unset uied liabilities III
5 III cash and the once furniture at estimated value
OF $50.
BOSTON. Dec. (spectal Field. Thayer Co.. a boot
and shoe r made an asst gnnent this Afternoon toJOhn
Henry, vi the irn OF Henry X Daniel. Tue liabilities aie
placed at from S3JOOOO 10 S75OUOO The announcement
of the failure caused greater excitement the street than
the report saturday OF lie arun failure. Tue
one OF the oldest in It's line oi business III Boston The
immediate OF the failure Is attributed 10 the striu
gency OF the money market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
MRS CLEVELAND A DEVOTED WIPE

WashtngtoH 'osstp ~ zhs Bslts"s0ss dMH,"a~S ,h,s
Mrs Cleveland uIri, oil home fIoio how-huk As
morning. She reached the White House aDoat .S.
Sinclair tho Presidents valet, having gone 10 moet .s
with line urue carriage AZ she up tho avenue $40
saw many sleghs out but tho tow people who we're
early aid not notice ta, Mrs elc' Gland Was la Tue "a
rage heu she arrived At tho house Hector, the e,
MAS I'm tho yestlbule 10 greet hor and seemed glad 10 ~
her Mira Cleveland found thai the President was DOL -
well To-day. The exction no made yesterday in ies'
his own warm AMI going ~ tie Cauinct vvm W
NOT no any gv,d indeed. It IN, reascd his uoaps
and morning tho pain Intense, ami ho rnsu
Ils worss Mira Cleveland asserted her ~ snoss
g. and ordered her husband 10 euian ia bed cue ~
no idea that he bad he appcaiv Tor .no W."
that lac was get Inv rapidly better iaois.is wnn
found him suffering ~ mach ~ he " snv .ss Hss
ssaa hs should rounn In bod rOr toAay nj ioa@ 49,
ideas wosc ssoordcd W the Army aoc.or weo ~ ~
ciliny Ia 70 tho President nr ths Ian ssw SH -
that Nrs. Cleveland y and he VII lcecate ~
flll loving sursing az his wife U b sxpsctse shss
preaAlcnf will LnisrUyo rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
JCSTIfYIh q tue PROVERB.
Evora TIE Pltts6uruA DtspdtcA

Children, has often been remarked. very OBJ
ng Of The Jf tielr elders. and coS them
painst a-ns that Is UiJn both amusing and
ing.
Let's play grown-up FOLKS" said little Mabel
"An right" rosponlei Mary anu SIsIe, "what'u
do first ."
"Ne'u play calling on each other hut guess ono
OF 10 be the little girl. Ill be Ars.
Brown. md Mary. yOun DO my lille girl then.
Susie, you'll be Mrs. Jones. ana you II call ON me-"
After Mary scrup.es concerning The IndIgnity
thrust upon her In having u play ttlo grl had been
satisfieA W the promise that positions would be
,eroel and should DO little grl about Susie
inquir,i:
"Lut what VIII do when calf"
"Why. We Ii act Just Like groH ladies do" said
Mabel "Mhen you como IN, Suite. Well DO awful
gal TO each other. aud we II kiss lhon we u
st down. Then yaul. looa ~ MaIy aila say latte
litchcrs have big ALL then a say 'ahIy. dear
DOWN " tho k.tchen and rec II there isn't some
tning you do ~ hoip jane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

to Adjournment while rugra6 said the notice was ven
BIZ passing the word another OF the Aldermen
When Mr. Eswcombe asked whether occurrence Wa
Mt any particular meeting Dufy always confused
Dufy ssid that he nominated keenan, Stakeholder MI
Newcombe aaked
a-How long had Jon known Keenan, stthAs tins' A-By
sight three or iour years. -.
"A had spoken TO him. ~
air. I 40 not know 40 ever spoken 70 him.
The reply caused a laugh The examinstiel then
rtftd fo Iufys financial dime lilies md the number Of
timos that be had been examined In supplementary pro
ccedings The cross animation not finished when
the session ended Court Captain Curry and his officers
took the Jurors again to the Aston House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
MIsCEJIANFOIJs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

PIIrsBuRG Dec 0 tSpeciaf).-The railroad coke pool re-
port for the eleven months OF this ending November
90 the wonderful increase known In the his
tory of the trade 1t Is believed there will
of one third over eny previous year During the eleven
months 1Z4 SIT OF STA railroads required to
transport ooKe t0r the use OF tins vast number OF cars
the roads from $40 $50 EACH The scarcity OF
cars continues
PHILADELPHIA Dec. (Speeiab.-General l. ]. Wistar-
this afternoon received letter from Receiver OF
the and Pacific Railway Company In which after
stating tho earnings OF the road last month would
have been $4,000 greater had the company owned
more rolling stock he says The construction Of new
lines will be detrimental TO the Texas and Pa
cfc but not seriously The receivers suggest building
line from Abilene n San Angelo which they consider
will protect the territory Of the kio Grande Division This
road has been and could be cheaply ana
Is probable that when the ton the property
progressed further recommendation TO thai effect
viii mace 10 the security holders OF tho COMPANY
The tunnel of the Baltimore and Ohio on the outskirts
Of the city will be completed this ana shortly ator
ward the company will have made track come cfoDs
with the lealng Through trains " the West from New
York will DO put on tho schedule
President Corbin Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company states that that corporation has nten
lion of leasing it, cOeries OF parting with the control OF
nunDer OF Individuals have leased coal lands the
line OF the Pennsylvania schuykill Valley kOad and
will FURNISH that corporation with anthracite tonnage.
MONTREAL Dec. 9 (>peeiaD.-The Canadian Pacific
Railway Telegraph System today made direct connection
AZ buffalo win Tho baltimore and OHIO Companys sys.
TEN The report tna. e e anu Uo any
been gobDied up BY the western Union not gwen any
crcdence by Canadian Pacific authorities here
KAssAs CRY, NO.. Dec e.-t s stated that q Ia VIII
ungton general freight agent Of the Wabash ut Chicago
ho heen teudered aud accepted the commissioners
sh,,or the new southern Kansas pool, known as the
Inter- state Traffic Association-
CHICAGO Dec o (nPecsa).-Arrangemens have been
made BY tho Illinois Signal Service which Ia depart
e, M te state Board Agriculture by which tho resi-
dents at telegraph stations in illinois ON the following
raroads will have the signals OF the United States
nal service without expense; Chicago ana Atoh' on,,
s,,, M,iwanKee and ST. PAUL. Chicago and Iowa, ROCK
Island and peoria Illinois Midland Lake Ere anal west
ern Mobile and Ohio AMI Cairo, vincennes ANA ChicaHo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
A BIG SOALLOP DROP.
Hydnnts Dfspofch TO The Boston Advsrftssy.

Tho gale from tho southwest unusually severe
and with the heavy fail OF rain caused . very heavy
sea on the entire coast the south shore. II -
estimated that 600 bushels Of scallops were washed
ashore on tho beach at Hyannis. lhe law viii not
allow but twenty i've bushels 10 ouch man day.
and consequently hundreds Of bushels were Obliged 10
DO loft ON the beach which By 70 morrow w.u have
Icon destroyed The price ths tall W thanksgiving
was 20 q 20 por gallon, but 70 day tho prioo
has fallen to IS cents por gallon At tina hguro 1t
Ia no profit to gather, cart and opon thom. AL ex-
perenoed doaer In these bivAlvns said to-day that
during tho past gaos that have vsitSd tho
this tail 1000 bushoh Of soaliops have been washed
ashore along tbs beach Ut Hysnnb aions.
Quite number Of boats ars saSaxsd Ia hA f"A~A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
SOAB WHA7 ABSERThINDED.
FT0m 7Ite CAlcog0 Int<r' Ocenn.

"speaklng OF embarrassing episodes" said o real
estate man. l unconsciously aided and Allotted in
one the other day | went into ono Of ths large
down-town lunch rooms with o Trend who Is v
n0isseur In tho matter OF overcoats. He wears GOOD
coat, aud no always removes this coat with and
hangs IL up with due refercnoe 10 tho turn Of tho
oo.isr. As no wus IN the OF hanging W. his Coat
Le knocked mlne down. and STOPPING with apologies
he N,ugat m NO up and replaced IL.
My TRENT boasis q C-d deal Ut his self possession
I'm 'or uy.ns circumstances. but be put coat
place ho caught tbs eyes Of two Indy acQualntances
~ q distant table, and ron0v.ng bis hat hs made .
most e.nbonte bow. 1hon no absent mindoily put
bis hat tue and Forgetting that no had already
rcmovel his overuoag, unbuttonod his outawny. AMI
bofore I could intrrlcre he stood before tho nfy or
sAty sdio. and gentlemen In his shirl sleeves. 1hers
va laugh at hin oxpsnse. and b sfterwsd explained
e mo that hs would not have had It HAPPEN IN the
nnaAAncs ~ tA~a> '-~t>~ -. th.nxxnd dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
DEFENDING TIE DUKE Of MARLBOROUGH

THY c.sv aa,ysr qIu SAID TO BE ONE OF ORDi-
NARY INCIDENTS AND SMALL TALK.
IoSDoy Dec 9-The crosse Examination OF Lord Colin
Campbell the defendant in the Campbell divorce case
was continued to day. He asked whether, having
heard the evidence still alleged that his wife mad been
criminay intimate with Dr. Bird at Cadogan place. al
house in Brook st. and at Leigh Court and answered
that what he alleged question that ought to be sub
mitted TO a jury This reply produced sensation
The plaintiffs counsel then announced that the cross
examination was concluded The Judge asked Lord Colin
betber he ever had been guilty of familiartes with
Mary watsoh and he answered. "None whatever" 81
this ript IL was announced that Lord Collins side OF the
case concluded
The Duke OF Marboroughs counsel opened Tor tho do
fence He said the Duke fearless Of threats and
woud appear as witness and swear that the charges
were groundess The alleged case against the Duke con
sisted OF ordinary Incidents The small talk OF society had
been turned into allegations Of improperly The only
exceptions were the incidents at Pur1eet and Leigh
Court. and he would treat OF those especially Lazy
Colin Campbers life devoted to charitable works
and was inconsistent with the charges brought sgsnS
her. Even If the Purneet and Leigh Court allegations
were true could the jury say had been an act oil
inndetyi The correspondence with Lord Biandiord re
lated chiefly TO the borrowing OF books Lazy Ooih
Campbell was engaged In literary pursuits She "rote
books and worked at Journalism, and she frequently
found necessary to borrow books OF reference Inc
Leigh Court charges rested entirely upon the
Rose Baer whom nobody could trust
The Dukes counsel declared that Lady Colin Campoeil
and the Duke did not occupy adjoining roons ~ Lis1
court Lord Colin knew the facts OF the Pueet incident
long before trial yet he then stated that nc han
n0 suspicion against his wife IL Lady Colin Csmpoeii
had been guilty inhdey she could not have obtained
. Judicial separation. IL Lord Colin was honorable LOW
frnnped-up charged The counsel admitted that Lord
Bandord Pur1oet but declared that ne was There
alone Lady Colin Campbell would account for every
hour OF her time between saturday August H. and Mon
day August Ia He trusted tho jury was Dol 100
previous appearance in the divorce Court Inc Duke
Esd moi opposed Lord Aylosford. On the contrary he
had made what amends be could by Offering 70 marry
Lady Aylesford and settling 10000 on her child
Mr.. Gully. in behalf of Captain Shaw. sasd bis chent
would deny upon oath that he had had Improper
relations Lady Colin Campbell The story Of VNei
WAS absolute fabrication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE SEHIAG WONEN'S HARD LIFE.
HE'LL, TACT ASD sYMtArHY NEEDED.

from RE bosto6 JOuHdt
In Mrs Helen CaiupUri.s sIorJ OF the women wage
kcrs OF Newly ors, being published RrAplc
serial SUNDAY 1kIBUs~, many prooons aie sag
ma IA the treat eeuIro OF Industrial coupe iton IL
viii lie interesting to read Mira Campor's reinoiie
sr,tal wOrV OF suowlvg cOLdiliOns ti~y are. one
remedy Seems De Intellectually suSgtstoi ~ tns oo"
plants ~ tne wvrklngwoDen. One hvpcirss one ssu ;
ru.ts nice pay III u Christian land. Cur stianl bau
nssd 10 ueryo ia Christianity, but Tvo gwen 1t VI,
,at r. the wur,nip OF money Another SAID: Therr's
mo- help ~ u OIL Or It's all wrong somuno" God
Iii, rs N there n God Jut I've Dy dOuOth sucn
moaning, an waioss come direct meaning tn che
aruus,ug thsm aeiiye ouorts ~ BROAD
ar frlio ss.ip In tIu unhappy AM opir sroi IL Is
c parivrIy vssy Cur stan workers 10 give AID 10
those appeal openly Tor charity, Du1 more aaiou.
10 ,uoourasc aud help tuvso VINO shrns from
rr oo,iug tueir povor:y. Tho rk can DO uono only
with n1nty tact aud sympathy. AM IL calls 10 AL
churc hes In unmistakable wJris OF need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE MORE PROFITABLE.

from The hdhsas Iily Journal
THE NEwYORk TRIBUNE has recently beeu publishing
series OF worry Interesting srticios tue posion OF
yuen New York CITY who exc out uiseia able sxist
encs iuakirY garments Tor s,ino factory lnstc VI
gnining III Ihr word lucy Gradually clip bacf iutO
aud poorer pay 1t IL folly for them to sap
oss that they would lover Lhvps' ivos Wy becoming
copetent workers In spectsDo households Instead
Of har isnils aud poor pAy they would mud 10 work.
rDOms abundance of fUoi nd better wages
Tue m0st dopcnaent wUrkcrs ip tnis country to-day
arc Le girls who compotsut In household work. and
whose qualifications Insure them good Tnuy ate
Drttsr on tho girls insist on overcrowdinS
market In factory and shop work The latter WORK
like during day and their own mescs at
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

A HUGE BUILDING TO 90 Or ~ BROOKLYN.
Tho cornerstone OF the huge building which is being
erected at Washington and Hillary Brooklyn. BY
company OF drygoods dealers known the Washington
Syndicate laid In the presence of big
yesterday afternoon. Among those present Henry
Ward Beecher Mayor Whitney. Bernard Peters. Bridge
President Howell ex-Mayor Low Alderman Olena d. n.
Ireawei supervisor fsott Andrew Mclean, Louis Lieb
mann. Colorei Jonn 4. Uwinss, u, l., Pilge hermann
Laebmann and A L. Osborn MA. or Whitney presided
performed the ceremony or laJ ing the stone Ad
dresses made by Dir. Deccher. ex-hayor Low unt
Mr. cLean Ihe building VIII aesotod 70 the sale VI
ali articles and Viii DO similar 10 " nte
leys, In London, and wananaker's IN Philadelphia The
structure Will be neignt and viii nave
or flooring. fronting on three streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
EuuCATE TIE GIRLS BETTER


Granting tue Effectiveness Of all tic agencies now
beiup "a for tho auoluralpn Uf tue poorer classes ~
II not true Ia It work ~ Dothinx iuore thD
ueru scraLc ang Uf the surfce-sinp the application g"
Ia the soro without any attempt 10 pa ny tho
hlv.,d There 10 Simple remedy. That reineiy Is
know odg-. Tue OF "ow ~ DO cers.h tinEs
xeekIy iuep ur. There Is la this citJ a phAulhro-
PIC woman woo has undertake tue TASK OF iouh1ins
Tns w0mnn getting at the veiy esse"ce i the cause
o the existence Of OF poverty bne deserSrs
nns, amt nj ACKNOWLEDGEMENT A worpsu ike I'll. who
"A nasr Of gooL trade pretty apt 70 be the custo
dian OF "A bank look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
WORKING GIRLS 10 HAvEA VACATION.

in i third annual rspor Just issued prsssnts favor
npIs showing 40 10 It's work aud ECONOMY Iraeiisod
Durux the summsr LOIS girls were CARED Tor au re-
ts ouuortuuty OF i'tie rest aud cuanre from
tie city The larger part VI the money nee ssary 10
ssrry on the work Of Tho society Was obtaned W a
- held 1t tue Metropolitan Opera House to aay ana t
Oonow Tusrs were Aso ivCcivsd generous riin from
fud,v du Ala The society Is uusectsrfaD. all sirs v~,g
cse,tsd IN oraer OF apple ton, bu' escL r who Is
bessutrd u.ast b. vsucbsd for by sore rrsponspis
pers0u house aud vrouD,s ut Green's Furns wcIo
bought ~ soms Of graduses OF tho schoei OF -
Iucy ~. 1rseu aud deed 70 the svciet5. ana Inc Er
u4s1 " do lutis hsu-skep last saainor The re-
Peri atds: The Rev. Hisrs Pasns 10 su 'he sctAsys
6tst frtssd. kotwitLstandins ali his work In IHh
TRIBUNE frcsbAir Fund. chc6ffuliy attended "
sDsttpG III cur Railroad tckots Ut reaucsd r~tes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

TELLING ARMY MEN About EARTHQUAKES
The officers at Governors Island and other posts New
York Harbor assembled in the hall OF the Military Ser
vice Institution Governors Island last evening TO Listen
to an interesting paper Tho Carolina Mountain ne
Vion and the Recent Earthquakes" by General MArn ~
inriin. Among present were Generals rry hoi-
enpoush, Vogdes and nnipple Majors sanger and h..-
d0ph, and Licutenants PIcner Sandiofd, 1ouhS nno