davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH nLYrHMAN AnAMsoN.

Joseph Blythmen Adamson, Commissioners OF Ac-
counts died at his homo, No. 200 West Thirty
ST., on Thursday night from heart disease. Comms-
sioner Adsmson had been confined to his house by
Illness for tho last three weeks but his condition was
not considered critical On the contrary he supposed
that he improving and expected to return 10 MS
desk carly next woek Mr. Adamson WAS for severai
years clerk in the old Excise Board, where he held
the ofioc Of cashier and chief clerk AT one time
he had place In the Health Department lie was
appointed Commissioner Of Accounts by Mayor Grace
in January, 1885, succeeding Mr.. Barrow, and wax
continued In Office by Mayor Hewitt Politically ne
belonged to the County Democracy and was member
Of It's Executive Committee Mr.. Adamson was forty
eight years old and unmarried. His father, Or.
Adamson, a well known chemist, and lot many
years was president of the NewYOrk College OF
Pharmacy Tho salary of the Office made vacant by
Mr. Adensons death IS $1,000 year, and is nelo az
the pleasure of the MAYOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
TO FOLLOW THE DEVOTED FATHER DAKIAx.

San Francisco, May Especially On tho steamer Zea-
landia, which sails for Honolulu tomorrow, Wiz %
the Rev. Lambert Conrady, the heroic Catholic mis-
slonary who has volunteered to take charge OF Moaka
the eper settlement in the Sandwich ISLANDS. Tbs
main religious work at Molaka has been done for If
teen years By Father Dainian, Belgian priest In
these years he built church and about fifty small
houses mainly by the labor of his own hands, and has
done much mitigate the suerings Of unfortunates,
of whom therc are always about zoo at the settlement
About three years Father Darnan contracted lep
rosy and the disease has now assumed vruent FORM
rendering him wenIgh helpless. IIe IL In the primo
of life and of unusual mental force, but he accepts his
fate calmly anu declares that he has always expected
to die Of leprosy. Father COnrady spcnt many years
In mission work in india but OF ae removed Tor hn
heath to Oregon, where he was teaching Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
DIED.


BLTsSon Friday May OF congestion. Bessie, daughtel
Of Elizabeth HUtchison Bliss aged III months
Funeral al residence OF parents 404
lyn sunday. Nav q, att p m
Please omit flowers
GRENZEBACH-At New. Rochelle. May g. Ethel. young.
est daughter OF James A and Anna K. GrenZeDach.
Funeral hsr late residences on Monday NAY st 800
Ihferment private.
Carriages will train from Grand Central
Depot STANFORD LAO.
acknowledgements T.. wife OF Ernst Kirberg.
Funeral Episcopal Church. Madsonave and
3Sthrt. precisely.
InIerment Phadeph ia-
NERRITr-At Poughkeepsis " on sixth day (Frfday).
fifth month Eizabecn L. Merritt daughter OF the
late BENJAMIN Corles. In the Goth year OF her are
first day Sunday NTH
month, sixth. at $3.50 p m.
TABER-on fridsy morning. MAY nc her residence ~
West l2hst. Mary p, wife Of Henry NJ Taber and
Funoai services will be held at the First Presoyterfan
Church 5tave and l2thst on Monday, Ifh INST, as H. "
Friends arc requested not TO send flowers
TABER-At her residence Rome Italy. on Thursday
April ~ SARAH daughter OF the late Azor Taber Of
Albany. n. Z.
wlLLIs-suddeniy. Edwin stearns Willis. only child Of
Henry aud Alta S. Willis. aged 4 years
Funernl private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
A MYSTERIOUS INTERPOLATION.
ATTEMPT TO DECEIVE THE LEGISLATURE IN TIL
INTEREST OF THE CABLE RAILWAY

ATTEMPT TO DECEIVE THE LEGIsLATURE IN THE
INTEREST OF THE CABLE RAILWAY.
Albany. MAY 4-The agents Of the New-York Cable
Railway Company made bold attempt to-day to
hoodwnk the legislature into passing bill giving
the company seventy miles of the streets OF New York
without being aware Of tho nature OF the measure
For some time Senator Erwin has had bill under
consideration by the Senate Railway Committee, which
every one regarded having been introduced in the
interest of the Cable Rallway Company. To-day
Senator Coggeshal moved in the Railway Committee
that this bill should be reported favorably and tho
motion adopted, Senators Coggeshall Pierce,
Russell and Lewis voting in It's favor aud Senators
Walker ard MeNaughton in opposition to II. While
the Senate was session Senator Walker aston
shcd to learn that tho clerk OF the committee James
Graham had gwen the bill 70 Senator Russell TO submit
10 the Senate Senator walker, who had the right as
chairman to do tho work obtained the bill and examin-
ing IT discovered that the following words had been
interpolated in one OF the sections of the act:
but nothing herein contained preclude the Common
Council modifying the plans Of the railroad extend
ing the routes thereof or branches therefrou
or place within such city deemed improve
or complete the connections Of such railway between
OF It's routes or with other steam railways bridges or
ferries or TO facilitate operation thereof provided no
such modification or extension thereof shall authorize the
OF the tracks Of any existing railroad except to cross
the same nor the crossing Of any elevated railroad
at above the grade thereof
Senator Erwin denied that he had requested the
addition OF any such amendments to the bill and 1t is
yet a mystery who manufactured them' senator
Walker ,ays that he never heard them read in the
comraIttee room Under these circumstances he di
not derm II his duty to submit 10 the senate the
favorable report upon the bill which had been ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
AMONG THE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.

AMONG THE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS
THE QUARREL IN NORFOLK, VA, BITTER oNh-
DELEGATES CHOSEN ~ vAKIoUs PLACES
Richmond, May (spccials-The two factions OF 'n0
Democratic party of Norfolk have failed to compro
mise their troubles originating In frauds In the primal
election and the stronger party refuses 10 nave
new primary. The Democratic organ to-day says
80 far a. relates 70 the restoration of harmony ~
the city Democratic organization, result was oo
talncd at the confcrenc, between tho Executive anu
the Mechanics Hall Committees The result oil 'ho
conference IL reported and though the outlook seems
unpromslng, We still hope that something may DO
done to prevent fatal disruption Of the party IN ''
face Of the state convention
Watertown. " Y, May AT tho Democratic CON
venton of list Assembly District held bore TO-DAY
James A. Ward and Robert Lansing. of Water,oNii
and Ephnam III. Meyers, OF Carthage, wore eloeas
delegates 70 the State convention. The three Muis
original Cleveland men, Resolutions cordially spp"r.
inc the Administration of President Cleveland wers
sdoptod aad Governor Hin and his associates on tno
stale ticket weTc indorscd
Springfield, Mass, May 4.--Democrsfs OF tho Min
CONVERSATIONAL! District to-day elected Colonel Wass
Cutting OF prtsficd. and George III. Bloch, OF tns
city, as delegates to thu National Democratic CONVEX
ton Dr. Charles oarren, OF North hdams, an, anu
mates Resolutions indorsing Clcyelsnd's Adminls1
iraton and supporting Cleveland for rosiact ann
General stevenson, Of Illinois, for vice Presiucn'
were adopted
Brocston, Mass May Ain the I'D Coneressionas,
district Democratic Convention. Herbert L. fcch VI
Tauntou and John W. Hart, OF Weymouth, Wcrs
chosen delegates to st. Louis, with John Hunt; OK
p,ockton. and william I. Davis, of Plymouth alter.
mates Resolutions were adopted inforsins Prcsueh'
Cleveland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
A. Sehreyer, Wallaohian Tesmsters Rastine az 400
Z verbseckhoven Landscape with Cattle and Fig
AIDING 1.-THE TRIBUyES" FREsH-arR FUyD

The house Of william NJ. Knapp. at Nc 20 ORANGES,
Brooklyn was thrown open yesterday afternoon ana
evening for q fsir In aid Of The Tribune Fresh AR
Fund, under the auspices Of Ton" OF the Kings
Daughters. all Of little girls Of the neighborhooa
For several weeks they had been preparing numerous
seelss Of utility beauty for the tables and In 80
curing Cite 70 aid In adding 10 the attractions OF their
eoles Fancy articles flowers. candy, lemonade etc
we're disposed patrons who hroDsed the prctey
oseofssed psriors The children thoroughly enjoyed
,he eeneheent work. and secured considerable sum FOR
We charity 10 whose behalf they mads their endesvors
ovef 800 tickets sold for admission. Mira knapp
eompnented upon the OF the affair which
soe opened her house The work was sso aided by Mira
"nnsa Il Williams. Ars Horztio c. King. and o;hera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
OPITuARY NOTES.

Philadelphia, May 4-Henry Preaut the Russian Vice
Consul at port died at his residence here last night at
the age Of about seventy years Mr.. Preaut widely
known I'm this city He vas a member OF the firm Of
Preau Robinson importers OF molasses but for several
years was not active in the business Mr. Preaus was
born In France and came this country in his youth
Newburg ~ Y. May John f. Van Nor. prominent
in the oda Fellows and knights OF Pythss orders died
here to-day at the age OF sxtynino years He had held
several local offices and important positions in Odd Fellow.
.hp including that Grand Master OF thc Order In this
State In 1876 lie was Grand Chancellor Of the knights
Of Pythas OF this State 1888 In 1885 the rank oil
Grand Chancellor conferred upon HIM At TofohD'
making him Sitting member in the Supreme Lodge there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
TO FORM REPUBLICAN CLUBS HERE.

"A
PARTY .TuoRoUoHLY
The Committee Of Twcnty-f five appointed ~ inc
RepubIcan Club to assist the State League 10 organ
king Republican clubs throughout this city has ssueo
an appeal for financial assistance. In this ccuiAr'
which is addressed to Republicans generally, the
committee says:
New-york viii prove the pivotal State In the coming
election and concentrated and determined effort shtd bs
made in this city afoust and educate voters oy
means Of club Organization. 1t rs proposf that tnsse
clubs shall have headquarters and BE- furnished
with political reading matter, and economical manner
he made attractive TO Members In order TO enecs
this PURPOSE considerable expenditure OF money VIII Do
necessary through nstrumentaity Of this CLUB TOT
ront furniture reading matter gas etc. until such oiucS
can be madc sal. supporting few Of the Assembly
districts are organized but in large majority OF them
clubs must be fcrmed.
1t is intended that .he clubs shall In no manner n,e
ere with the regular organzatons but that they
shall labor in harmony with them to the end mat the
enormous Democratic majority this city may be reduced
1t is believed that FIVE thousand dollars Will be re-
ouired for this and this club appeals TO Republicans
to assist in the undertaking by subscriptions OF twenty
dollars each You are earnestly requested to MAKE your
contribution Immediately 1t is desired to conpee the
entire work by the middle OF June nc\' kemttanccs
may be forwarded to william Bfookeld treasurer Ne 20
Cliff ST. York who will acknowledge receipt OF same
The appeal is signed by James A. blanchard cha'r-
man Of the committee, and the other members OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
pARrnorrTs HONORARY APPOINTMENTS

Hanover. n. IL. May (SpecIai).-ont Of the forfy'
nine members OF the senior class at Dartmouth nno
have received the mark Of SO per cent which entities
them to a part in Commencement exercises. Tho
names and assignments posted to-day, the order
being that in which the stand In the class crsson,
with vaedctory address, g. F. English. Lee y. H.
salutatory GRAFTON, d. l. Lawrence, Linden, Mass.
philosophical grafton, G. g. Blakely. MARLBOROUGH, y.
H. second philosophical Grafton W. F. Gregory, winch
endon Mass English Grafton. {. II. Morrill,, Orange.
Mass second English Grafton Wendell Williams.
Mcndon. Mass. dlsputation. r. ~ Hall, Msnchestcrs
n. H. and c. L. sawyer, Lee, ". H.. poem, W. u
Enrnush Sprincncld. Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
VIOLATING THE BROOKS Law IN PTTTsBURG.

Pittsburg, May 4 Special. ALREADY wholesale V,oi~
tlons of the Brooks license law are reported oh'
week has passed since nearly 1000 saloons wer0 le'
fused licenses but the Chief Of Police is informed Dy MS
officers that In two or three hundred saloons "auo'
is sold both secretly and publicly without Incense
Since May l. brewers have been supplying tnein WIN
beer In order TO make Of getting old bills paiu up
The Chief of Police will not prosecute them
the Brooks law does not allow any Of the fines TO go
TO the city The county officials, however, VIII hold
meeting tomorrow to decide what line OF prosecutor
will be best 80
The brewers demand for an Increase OF wages via
be presented to the employers in western fe"1Ssr
vania on Monday and strike is threatened d ..
o'Reilly, the brewers supply agent, said to-men'
for the strike or moi but II they havo, viii be JUST
the employers want You know the Broohf n h tbs
city A strike wuuld obyiate the necessity OF dis
charging men who are now superfuous.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
rroesppraD sroEM IN THE NORTHWEST

Chicago May A violent storm Is raging over q
large territory In the Northwest Many points are
supposed to be cut off from Geographic commuhl-
cation as they have not been heard from to-day. A'
ST. Paul there was a considerable snowfall TINS morn
ing at 6. The temperature suddenly droppeo 10 tn'
freezing point this morning at that city anu ~ n
maIck and Fort sully. Northwestern Is pio"n's
here and the indications are that the Thermometer
VIII reach tho freezing point by tomorrow morning.
The sudden fall of temperature Is partly que 70 sno
heavy rainfall in the West and Northwest In sss
last twenty four hours there have fallen al aSo ,S
almost two inches of rain at Davenport aDouI vao
ssmo amount and at Alpena, Mich, something o'''
inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
M EDWARD SWIFT puNsTER.

Detroit, May 4 (speclaD-Dr. Edward Swift Duns-
ter professor of gynaecology in the medical depart
ment Of the University of Michigan, died at ann
Arbor last night of pneumonia, age fifty four lie
was graduated from Harvard in 1886 and later from
the New-York College Of Medicine and Surgery He
held q chair in Dartmouth College, and during the
war was a surgeon in the army and was appointed
tsed in New-York CITY and edited The New-forI
Medical Journal from 1856 to lell: During Part
OF this time ne held chair in the University OF Yer
mont In 1873 he came 10 Michigan university de
was the author of several medical WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
THE REV. INCREASE n. TABOR.

Boston. May 4 CspcoIaD-The Rev Increase N
Tabor died at Newton, Mass, yesterday, age seventy
three He secured an education through his own ex.
ertions, being graduate from Yale In the GLASS Oh
1889. For many years he was secretary Of the Amer
can Educational Society He resigned that position
In 1881 to give his attention to other literary work
He hes historogrspher Of the New England HIS
He was the author Of several poems and juvenile
story books and contributed largely 10 magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
EoT An EHTHUsIISr, ExA orLE.

From Inc Boston Transcrlpt
Youn; oliver is dry youth Of eight or nine whose
face is as blank ae wall when he tells story de-
uvers an opinion but who Is an exceedingly prococols
chap al that The other day he went 10 yis,. rich
elsve out I'm one Of the suburbs and taken the
ponies and The carriages AM the elegant grounds and
finally given private view Of Cherished white r3b
bits which had been imported from somewhere, and
which he was expected TO admire very much viewed
everything however, with his customary rpassiveness
on his return home, Oliver questioned regarding
his visit, aud asked. among other things
Dill you see those wonderful rabbitsr
Cm-um"
Wen, what did they look like r
Of ZEN didn't look like nothing and the other
looked Just like him y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
GENERAL BILLS AT ALBANY.

RAPfD TRANSIT OF sINfE NIDNNH1 ""~"V"E-
FOR THE MILITIA.
Albany, May A--The Roescb bill, an amendment TO
the Cantor Street Railroad Act was amended by MT
Hamilton, so that the local authorities snail determine
whether hid. for franchises shall DO In the gross
amount at first or be percentage OF the roads earn
ings This bill was passed In the Assembly to-day.
FUNDS FOR THE STATE LIBRARY.
General Hustled got the $4,000 state Library Appro-
ur,ation hill through tho Assembly. IL down
rom the Senate was sent 10 the Committee Of tho
Whole, ordered to a third reading and passed on bis
recommendations
A BILL SAVED By ITS MERIT FROM DEFEAT.
Had not Asscmblyman Gallagher's buffalo Board
of EDUCATION measure, greatly improving the Board,
been meriorious and favored by the state Super
intendent of Education, A. 5. Draper, II would have
been defeated this morning. Although q Republican,
This Assenblyman has voted with the Democrats the
High Llcense BILL the kmban Local Option bill and
tho Canal bill for q 100000, and tho kepubiic ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

think that is about time that he snould be rerndod
that there Is an end to forbesrAnce scDe time.
BILLS OF INTEREST TO THE MILITIA.
Mr. Rosenthals bill providing building for the
rst ana al Ncw-York Cavalry, and General Husfeds
bill allowing the state to accept hon tho Naaona!
Rife Assoc alton the Crccdm00r shooung fshse, Sn9
providing for It's maintenance, passod tn0 AS'e""s'
ARRESTED FOR WRECKIg0 BURLINGTON TRAIN
Chicago May l-A Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
freight train was thrown from the trafk at late hoaf
last night when entering the LOUISVILLE, Ncv-AIbsny
and Chicago yards After the engine and two cars hao
passed some unknown man threw SWITCH and Il the
same time q car of bopes material Of highly 10
tie on the track wreckng the last thros cars At ~
same time car Of bope,' material OF hishsy ID
aammabc nature used for oling wheels, which w@ tn
the centre Of the train, set Csc The LAKE nse
engines responded to an alarm and the flames vcre az
tlnguIshed without the destruction OF any
wreck occurred policeman found the
the tracks al Forty-nfhst, badly bruised and nearly
insensiblc When revived, he said three men had
boarded his caboose ct tho Thrtysevenhst CROSSING
and attacked him. He beaten over the head With
some instrument and his papers and vsluab,es tssen,
and then he remembered nothing more until he Wa
found by the police The physicians think he cannes
live. The police arrested Chicago and Alton en-
gIneer Daniel Hannon who was found lurking In tho
vicinity Harmon was dismissed with slight nne
this morning. there being evidence against him.
The damage done 10 The train was not great, puy
the tracks were not cleared for traffic until 0elooi
this morning. The officers Of the road believe tha'
James A. Edwards. the injured conductor, was InS'
taken for somers, the who fired at the strikers
several weeks ago and wounded two men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
porns prcorppFn from BUyCO MEN

Newburg, u Y, May 4 CspecIaD.-The Albany Clt'
bonds which were taken from ThOmss C. Ring treas
urer of the Yewburg savings Bank By bunco men some
months ago have been recovered They "eie "of, a
about 81 900 and werc given by Albany iot Inc pa,
chase Of tho Congress Hall properly IN 'h.N -
Ring advertised for the bonds and II was
that no questions would be asked II thc o, ,brongb
turned The story Of their return ea.o vnsoyn,ed of
Chamberlain Hills. OF Albany, who was ih''r'n'u "a
their recovery by Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
JOHy nURNS

John Burns prominent railroad contractor died on
Thursday night at his home In Montclsir, N. j., OF
Brghts disease, age fortyseven. MI. Burns built
number Of railroads, including the New-York and
Greenwood Lake, branches Of the Pennsylvania ana
Baltimore and Ohio, and tho Patchogue and Marine
line on Long Island and he Leaves q fortune OF $780,
900. lie was a arg, property owner In Montcinlr
and did much to build up the towns prosperity de
leaves a wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
SUICIDE orAMIRY1Ayp orF1czA L.

Baltimore. May 4.-Thomas O. Woolford, chief clerk
in the Office of the Controller OF the State, cut his
throat this afternoon In his room at Barnums Hotel
and died shortly after Mr. Woolford has been in the
Controllers office for nearly twenty years and
highly respected but his health has been good for
some time and his mind is believed 10 have become
I'm haired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
nou,y.rroSs FOE CONGRESS

Cincinnati May 4william s Holman was renom-
mated for Congress by the Democratic Convention
Of the WITH Indiana District yesterday at Lawrcncebufg
By reclamation
Fort Scott, Kan, May 4-Thc Republicans OF the
I'D Congressional District rcnomnated Congressman
t,s.or bv accla,naton Yesterday. Resolutions were
nasscS copgiatulang senator ingalls, on his speech
~ eQda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
MP n II RLISS SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Washington May 4.-Dr. D. W. Bliss OF this city,
who was physlcian-n-chief to President Garfield rom
the time no was shot by GuIteau until bis death. Is
seriously Ill. and his recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
END OF THE CLARK PICTURE SALE.
NEARLY $4,000 FOR THE WHOLE COLLECTION
SOME OF THE PRICES AND BUYERS

NEARLl TfU,UUU FOR THE WHOLE COLLECTION-
SOME OF TIE PRICES AND BUYERS
The attendance at the second evenings sale of the
modem paintings belonging TO the estate Of r. $
Clark at the Fifth Avenue Galleries. considerably
larger than at the first evening The bidding was
much more spirited and the prices were higher Only
two of the sixtyve paintings offered were withdrawn
for lack OF bids. and the sxty-three sold brought
s3025o making the total for the whole sale $50 $50
The highest figure Of the evening was paid for Wal
lschsn Transfers Resting BY Adolph scbrev.r
which was secured by Seaman. for s3.4o0 Mr.
Seaman also secured Landscape with Cattles nv
Emile Van Marcke, for sl,700, and Modesty and
Vanity by Csesare Detti. for $685. The PAINTINGS
bringing the highest prices were:
Painting. pr1.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.

from Tho Springfield Union.
az sec by The papers that Mawle Jenkinson has
made great strike In that play The Gauzy spec
tire
loss"
"whtt was that
"why. che ter $4,000 worth Of diamonds on the
bureau, In her hOieLr
And they we're stolen. eh -
"No, she found them Just whore she lef Them and
OF course nothing was said about II in tho papers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
. pgysycr.ys WIFE Drops DEAD

Mrs Sarah lehman, while shopping with her
daughter yesterday Afternoon suddenly threw up her
arms In front Of Altmans store ia sxthave., gasped
several times for breath and fell unconscious. A
carriage procured to take her home but she died
before arriving there Mrs Lehman was fortys
years old. the wife OF DR.. c. H. Lehman, the
Specialist on lung Diseases and lived az No Al East
Twenty. thlrd-st She left five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
ECOyOMT Nv SPACE.

From The Pittshurg Chroaicle.
You never find me hiding my light under bushel,s
remarked Mr. Mcswillen. In the course of discussion
with his wife.
9" You don't need to- was the somewhat acrd reply,
q o quart measure is quite large enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
he MEANT 10 DO 1T rHoRoUGnLK

Prom Tho ENHaIO NoufEcT
w~-known gentleman was required TO dine at the
Niagara Hotel with party from whom he wished 10 81
cape, more important matter awaited his attention.
they would his excuses and the dinner was
waiting. He haf 70 In. but sYalled himself Of mo
meataIy opportunity 70 put Job with wsitcF " call