davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
SHE WANTS REAL BANQUETs.

Remarkable Provision In a French Woman's
VIII That Plenses the Actors.
Illustrated News Of the World.l
By her will lady in Paris has left sum
which will produce about e300 year, to
provide real banquets" on the stage. Per-
haps she had been an actress in small way
herself, and, when athirst and hungry, had
drunk nothing out of pasteboard goblets and
carved chickens literally as hard as wood.
What she seems to have thought especially
deplorable is that poor actors have often to
affect to drink champagne, and even to get
exhilarated upon it, wheni there is no cham
pagne. Some moralists would say, $50
much the BETTER" or, even, "Serve 'em
right" while others might contend that it
was only a part Of an actors business to
"pretend very much" and appreciate
soaked orange peel as though it were the
juice of the grape.
But such was not the view of the testatrix.
1t is probable that more healths will be
drunk to her memory than to that of more
eminent benetactors, just as that of the late
Duke of York was more often toasted at reg
imental messes, because he gave them port
for nothing, than that of the Duke of Well
ington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
EDIsoN's PRETTY HELpMEET,
Tho Wizards Wife is Very Attentive and
Always Provides Pie for Him.

Tho Wizards Wife Is Very Attentive and
Always Provides Pie for Him.
Boston Globe.1
Mrs. Edison is beautiful woman with
charming manners, as becomes countess.
She is "a years old, a trife above the
average height, with verv graceful figure.
She has brown hair, which she usually
wears high at the back, with fluffy bang
over her forehead. Her eyes are hazel. and
her complexion that clear olive which
artists love.
Mr.. Edison's pet name for her is "Mena. +"
The luncheon hour at the Edison mansion is
O'Clock, and lest her absent-minded hus-
band forget that he needs some refreshment,
Mrs. Edison often has the carriage sent for
him to his laboratory, although it is only a
fiye-minute walk to the house.
The reader would hardly guess, perhaps,
one of Mr.. Edison's favorite viands-it is
nothing more nor less than that very Yankee
dish-pie; for breakfast he always wants
fruit. Of course Mrs. Edison never lets her
house run out Of pie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
RIDING IN THE AIR.
The TwO-Story Cars and 0mnibuses
Seen in European Cities.
A SUGGESTION FOB PITTsBURG.
Experience Has Relegated Stone Street
Pavements to Oblivion.
CHEAP RIDING ACROSS THE SEA
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DrsrArcB. +,

PARIS. July 1S.-I find in all Europe
only one railroad Improvement which
American railroads should adopt. That is
the two-story cars. 1 find these two-story
cars on suburban trains about Paris and on
the Nikoli road, from st. Petersburg to
Moscow. The capacity of the cars running
from Paris to Versailles is doubled by this
upper story. The view from the upper
story is lovely. The upper story in the
French cars is open like the Manhattan
Beach cars, while in Russia, the upper
story has big glass windows. A Kodak of
the two-story French car is shown. The
Russian car Is the same with glass windows.
1t was most charming trip-sailing down
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
WOMEN IN THE COURTS.

Belva Lockwood Thinks She Beats the
Men Sizing Up Judges and Jurors.
Daughters OF America.J
While speaking recently to Mrs. Belva
Lockwood of women in the professions, 1
mentioned the old objection that is com
monty urged against feminine lawyers, the
plea Of indelicacy.
"Since they must appear as prosecutors
and witnesses, why not as attorneys?" she
asked.
"Then you think the appearance of women
in courts would purify the atmospheric"
81 know it by my own experience"
"Hsve you found yourself handicapped
in any way by being a member of the
gentler sex?" asked her.
"No. on the contrary have owed much of
my success to that very fact. Having mad
woman's intuition, 1 have been able all the
more accurately to take the mental measure
ment Of my judge and jurors, and unlike
most women 1 know when 1 have said
enough"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
CHAPTER ".

STALLED OK AND A DINNER OF HERE'S.
But on this particular evening, as 1t hap
pened, Vim Harris had promised to dine at
home; for his aunt was returning to
Brighton on the following day; and there
was to be little farewell banquet given in
her honor. OF course aunt and nephew sat
together; Mrs. Ellison had arranged that;
knowing that at these semi-politicsl dinner
parties the company was frequently trife
mixed, she took care that on one side at least
she should have a pleasant neighbor. And
indeed when the guests had taken their
places-there were about 30 in all-the table
presented pretty sight. From end to end
it was a mass of flowers; at intervals there
were pyramids of ice. draped with roses,
blush-red and yellow; but the candles in the
tall candelabra were not lit-the softly
tinted globes of the electric lights shed
sufficient and difused luster. It was a sump-
tuuus entertainment; and yet there prevailed
an air of elegance and refinement. When
soup was served, it was not the aldermanic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
.Dra,un oy Three Fs,e Animals.

a question of time when, with smooth pave
ments, the noiseless omnibus will take the
place of rafting street cars.
The fare on the Paris omnibus is from 4
to cents, according to the distance trav-
eled. while on the London buses it is from
2 to cents. Omnibus fares are higher in
Europe than street car fares in America.
Hack hire is cheaper in Europe than in
America. You can ride mile in London
in hanson for SO cents and in Paris for 80
cents. London cabs cost go cents an hour,
while French cabs cost 40 cents.
The French cab driver hires his cab and
horse of company by the day. He pays
50 30 for cab and horse for IL hours, and
can change his horse for fresh one when
tired. In st. Petersburg. Russia, you can
ride a mile in a cab for 8 cents, or 10 ko-
pecks. ELI PERKINS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

faster IL - CO the : .roaded portions, and the
plains, as seen from the car windows now,
are losing fast their peculiarities. On the
newer routes they are the more characteristic
and natural. Wishing to see them once
more in their pristine crudeness, took the
Missouri Pacific, that leviathan of railroad
systems which, ribbing our Southwest with
bands OF energy and progress, has recently
stretched great tentacle to the base of the
Rockies. Twenty-Five years ago a continent
might have been proud to have only as much
railroad as this one system comprises. Any
where from Mexico to the Upper Missouri,
from the Mississippi to the mountains, you
can lay your hand upon Its iron nerves, and
feel yourself in touch with the continent.
From Kansas City its trains for the
West bear off southwesterly through some
Of the richest rolling prairies of South
eastern Kansas. You can scarcely tell
when you turn, except by consulting sun or
compass, and one might imagine that be
was still running east among the well-im-
proved lands of Missouri. This way till
noon, and then a certain newness of farm
houses, and briskness of village betrays the
westward march, and later in the afternoon,
you leave the well-hedged farms behind,
and the newer civilization is upon you.
Still the houses look like homes, and gen.
eral air of well-to-do pervades the entire re-
gion. Later, as you begin to leave the
timber streaks along the streams, fences of
thin, Ehaly stone, which lies near the
surface, appear, and anon comes the post
and three wires, enclosing only the neces-
sary pasture. And now as the sun sinks
low and looks square into the silver eye of
the engine, the Kansas home has dwindled
to hut, with, perhaps, a box-alder gate
post not larger than your wrist, but the
golden grain fields and green maize plats
still checker the prairies in wild, neglected
way, as though the cereals were indigenous
to this region.
WOOD GROWS PRECIOUS.
To one from wooded country the scarcity
Of timber seems distressing. You are re-
minded that at Kansas City you pocketed
lot of Eastwood sticks which you have been
breaking of in your teeth and sucking down
your windpipe, and to add more to your
misery they have grown heavy on your con-
science. They have acquired value in this
treeless waste that you never dreamed OF,
and had you chance TO barter with the
border farmer you might mitigate your ex-
penses considerably. So you spit out your
toothpick and put seli-denying check uDon
your wood chewing propensities for fear
that when the train stops for supper YOU
might consume some squatter's entire i'm
provement. A manger-eating mule would
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

BY WILLIAM BLACK,
Author "A Princess of Ihule S"nrise, and Many Other
Stories of the Highest Reputation TUo
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
FOB THE DISPATCH.

Bethune
hewhenh the ne conym
Vim
IodMus N
suite usta
0un0 0peOpe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
RAILROADS HERE AND ABROAD,
Comparison of the Pennsylvania System
With the Prussian.


Illustrated Americana
A comparison has been made between
railroad operations in the United States and
in Europe, by taking the Prussian system
as typical of the one, and the Pennsylvania
system as representative Of the other. The
Prussian system embraces 16, 800 miles. and
is owned by the State. The PENNSYLVANIA
system is Z, 1854 miles long. The total earn
ings of the former in 1888 were $50. .OOO.-
900; and of the latter, S123, ,0oO, 900, SO that
the Prussian, with more than double the
mileage OF the Pennsylvania, only earned 30
per cent more money. The earnings per
mile of the Prussian were $40, 600; of the
Pennsylvania, SIG, 600.
The Prussian lines carried 191, GOO. 900
passengers, more than double the number
transported by the Pennsylvania, namely,
rs, 600, 900; but on the other hand, the Penn
syiyania carried 122, ,O0O, 900 tons of freight,
against only 9s, 600, 900 tons carried by the
Prussisn roads.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Tbe CIsarerte Smoker smeIl,.

Have you ever sat beside cigarette
smoker when the mercury was climbing up
to the 90 noteh7 No? Well, avoid him if
you can. He sweats pure nicotine and
smells like the heel of an old clay pipe. 1t
is very rarely you see a gray-bearded. man
smoking cigarettes; the inveterate dies be-
fore his hair begins to turn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
THE FISH WAS A FIGHTER.
Curious Performance in n Spawning Bed of
Lone Stone Lake.

Lone Stone Lake.
Some days, while wading and casting for
bass in Lone Stone Lake, Wisconsin, in
advertently stepped on the spawning bed of
a rock bass or "goggle-eye," as they are
sometimes called in the West, says writer
in Forest and Stream. The fish ran out,
and moment later came back at me and
struck quite . severe blow on my leg as 1
stood in the water I stood quiet, and the
little creature-it was only about half or
three-quarters of a pound in weight-ran at
my leg again and again, bunting quite
forcibly with its head. The whole demeanor
of the fish was one Of great anger. As the
water cleared could see it very plainly,
and it could see me as well, but it showed
no signs of moving of, and evidently meant
fight. stepped away from its nest had
unfortunately trodden upon, and its posses
sor then abandoned the fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

AN to spend the sum-
mer in Colorado, and
am stopping a few DAYS
in Denver, that bright,
new city of dust and
dry weather. I have
been out here before.
Years ago 1 came to
this climate, a skinny
consumptive, for health,
and 1 "struck it"-a
bigger bonanza than
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
THE ENGLISH DRUGGIST.

He Doesn'f Attend to Little Ailments as
His Cousin Jonathan Does.
There is a wide difference between the
London drugstores and ours, says Julian
Ralph in Harper's Weekly. There is no
such craze for patent medicines there as
here, and there 10 nothing like the Ameri-
can inclination for every man to be his own
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

ruin Rothschi!d to keep him in the lux
uries of life out here. Seriously, however,
these people do not suffer so much as would
appear.
And now, after supper at the eat
ing station, we are of again. The settle
mems get further apart, only along the
water courses now, and as the twilight fades
the last vestiges of agriculture depart, and
the farm drops from your view and vocabu-
lsry, and the easy-going ranch takes its
place. Darkness comes and finds you on
thefEsyed edge of civilization. Yo1 strain
your eyes and behold kind of olive twiq
OF light upon the sable food-a feeble fiji.
ting candle miles away across the houseless
prairie. A -see-home-and-motber
sort Of Loneliness comes over YOU; Won mil
down the blind Of your sleeper or chair car.
and fee, that for all you can see, this NAV
still be the Great American Desert
ON THE GREAT PLAINS.
Now sleep claims her tribute. When Won
wake, your curtain rises with the sun and
everything seems fat-fat as the svndicate
joke. You are on the plains indeed now
Away of the unrelieved horizon sveens like
Q chalked line, while the sage brush and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
The Panorama That UnfOlds Itself in
Going From Kansas City to
Busy, Smoky Pueblo.
CIVILIZATION DWINDLES AWAY
Until ALI That Remains of the Far-Pamed
Deserts of the Great West Breaks
Upon the View.
CITIES TO BE FOUND ONLY on MAPS
Timber Becomes 50 Scarce That TOOthpien Are
Hoarded Rs Precious Relics
CORRESPONDENCE or THE pIspArcH.l

DENVER, July "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
NOTES FR'JU THE TIELU OF LiBDR

l.: InIrlu .,'i. irInlu II The ~UpI"m" t'I!.' H.
and iI. ,rr,lI,. ''ni,'lr' Of forts three Of The
l,,!,r,"d In!, If l.'lN., Eul ,,"- If the Eli" -
tenn h"ld 4 ,"'iiu. t." l,!I ~ ia" National
laun Iuil!u. lit"ui ave-. 1ri-"I tiv. Nc,'"l!i'
In tam. from - = "a uul,l 81 T. VI. >"uu Ion
who W. cen AFTER tl' n''lIi.:. l"'.rl exceedingly
worried and N!"u-. bat refused t. ,iv more thlh
ru. ,.iid mot vet II va. learned "u'>.ir t''i'
I,,, hid l,.,.n a bong di-tu.-irn over TIA" refusal OK
the Err. tuiupIuy -:Idut tn urn'~ demands. many
IF the committee" liu. Ia favor II adopting 'A'i''h"
mri iir,.. \ ~ub 'omrnlti"" VA, appointed t. 'ili
OH John King pr,.lccrt "f th' '"mpluv. Tut when i"
,,mnu,,.r ,l..i NJ kin% va, too busy t. 'lr'ul
,,,l,rr bong meeting the 'unimltt" vi, hrli h't
night bat what 'h,'v DID WITS Kept secret.
Men vl., l.ls i"h rrc'ri ci:ar> VIII hereafter "'
fr,d f., ~, 4 .i.,ll ,,lvln,r ia" former price.
on a,r rlih Il ~" -''"- iul -Nnr "f ' iand "n tn
part Of Cuban ,I.nruahrr~ for Al aivaW" "t - u
tlrm>oud agar. Yesterday -Db men w"i'' ready W
., ON -trLr fn .i f,,r tn. demand fl >'or' "f rcar
a,,o, ia ,h, ci,N but tlI"ir hrniud wa granted III
III I'm. fur ,hnp, aid in fc,' 'lr struck. ana
il . expected that the 4. viii b" gwen them III th-'"
h,n. ,,u Monday, The new t,rin Inv lin- created "A
-urf.t of wurk for "l,nrmahcr,.
rhr strhr Of nrnl"r> "f the lin aud shoot Iron
Wuracr>' Iunn In the shops 81 m" j. l.. Mott Iron
Work, tornluuy "" E,.hul,n It. Thatcher. Boyn
tom 4 Co and other .lnrr nrm> ended Yesterday
y the irus rourrdiu the demands %! IN" strikers or
vorkdAv Of nine hours. The men VIII AL return {"
work tins morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
HOFFMAN, HOUSE TCNDS EuREZZLED.
WILLIAM T.. wIIALEN, THE CASHIER RoBs THE
HOTEL AND GUEST

WILLIAM T.. wMALEN, THE CASHIER, RoBs THE
HOTEL. AND A GUEST
A g,cst at the Hoffman House recently handed an
cpvclonc containing money 10 William E. Whalcn. the
cashier n, tho hotcl and asked him keep II In the
safe night. N'A' W"rn'he d VI" e"''' "
h,u, IN leave the city the envelope was returned 10
hmm Iiour, af,crward. when he a railroad
,,.,u ,hr man discovered that $3.50 had been stolen
from ,.c envelope" when he returned 10 the city no
,,, Edward = stokes Uf the theft, and Inspector
nvrue, WAS consulted. Marked money was PLACED IN
,uvc,o,cs and lcn with Whaln night. hut IL wa"
no, -.olcn A partial examination OF t'" CASHIER
hoax. did not furnish evidence which Whaleh 'onia
IA, arrested but the >uspcion Of his quit was 80
s,rouy that he was discharged. Later All expert ac'
count,ut examined tho books and discovered '"d.
Whalru had made false entries 10 cover up el'e VI
money amounting to about 5000
Directive, we're directed 10 search Tor Wnaich anu
,rrcs, him lt they learned that he had fed to Mon
,ral TN Wednesday. Detective sergeant He'dcipcrg
,,,s .crt 20 Montreal and he arrived there ~ the
c,c,iur Ne went directly 10 -. Lawrence lali t''
,aue hotel OF the city. and there he found wha'cn'
rhnn, h, knew by sight Whalcn AZ hr,t feHl.I'n ''
., in, CHM .cd hi, mind and promised I" return W
,ra,r on Tnur>day heidelberg and his PtiS'ncl
r,,, he'd New York Yesterday morning. ana ia;" e.,
,.L,u M a pollc, court and 'luicfN rrrahn'n nv,
,"d,v lie roufc>-'d tina; h" had stolen hpu. ",u,
mad no ,aid he had lost the mou"y az We races
Wh,,rn I, thirty five year, old and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
TIE SENTENCE or DR. Y DONEGAL DELAYED

Dr. Henry q. Mc'iOnega. who was convicted Of
mansancht"r ia the Ur>t degree for causing the death
Of Annie Goodwin by inalprioice Nraiancd before
Judge Fitzgerald IN Part III %, General sessions YES
te"day for sentence Tie old man a look Of M
ea>ne>s which Esscncd when the application Of hi,
counsel. Charles W. Brooke for Ii suspension II sell
tencr until Wednesday granted. Mr. brooke said
that he had been retained only t.rtysix hOurs before
and hcnN had not had sufficient time to examine the
papers. Colonel Fellows Thought the application was :,
fair one. bu' suggested that "A stay until Monday was
sufficient judge Fitzgerald. however. granted The
request. aud Nj. Brooke will have until "Wednesday M
Investigate the 10 lind ground, for application
for u trial.
DR.. MctiOncgal has sold hi, house in One hundred
aud twenty thrv ST., pear Scyepth ave-. " Jes.ie
Hunt fyr &l3.UOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
OHEDfENT FRANKIE.

from The spokane iWa~hh thr"n"hr
Wrrh'i'.n were hp>tlnG som" sion" nrN door u"
iranki"', hpll>r. wl"rN a nov building VA shhE up.
he motive power b"lu. donl"t engine. The signal
nr huiNiluc given 10y whistle. ard The man
WIp,'. litI it 10 blow TIN, >f"ud ont "f eisht 81
the rU,t'.,H'".
bnr dal Frnnki" and snail friend wrr" standing
n cios. the rui'r> they wrrr all ""d I" come.
When H." Whistler ctll"d away Tor a moment.
Ihr man who i.pl" Tie -i"m fast went for drink.
t,.d the bpl> crypt mp Ia ~" 'rl
Iulu, the other huN pa- ia" whistle lNlnG
90, a timber. ami iu> a. frankir Srir" the rope h>
friend .Hvr ~hrlll bin
TIE ril,d" ldc IL" lied begnl 10 pun. and. with
! .',Uru. ny vent Frankie Ut" Ia" AIR. tn" work
nir ruuiling shouting g. the engineer TO re.
verse ~" An" aud 10 Tie boy nv Ia ht 90. The
lad VA mp the >erord story before " could lie
stopped. but herr a carpenter managed to him
and draw lin nHhur' into a window.
Yni did well Ia hold on. little fellow" he said. ~
he got the boy into safety.
"Oh ! had TO-" trrkie answered: mother told
ne not 10 full into the mud with my new clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
a AiAQSfAN,S REASON FOR MURDER.
no,,o1rRrY SAYS HE DID DR. LLOYD SERVICE
ny KILLING HIM-HE Is HELD FOR
THE GRAND JURY.

THE GRAND JURY.
James d. Dousherty. Mary Andcrsons crazy al
frirer who shot and killed DR. George W. LLOYD the
assistant supo latendeut Of tho F'athnsh Insane
Asylum on Thursday afternoon. was arIaigned IN ''e
Toubs PDlice Court. in New York vcstcriN hioF'hs'
and finally handel over Ia the E'""khiI ponce
Doneherty WAS taken t. the Brooklyn Police lic'd
quarters bv tlres Offices. Dr. Edwin W. ASHFORD WIN
-vas tho means Of his arrest. questioned hm carefo'N
IN SnpHntendont Campbcll'> oice, and the insane man
answered. readily and clearly.
I'D yUl do the shooting out OF revenge :" was
asSod BY tho doctor.
"No did It from Justice. What gave those people
the right To capture sane men IN !he s'r'c' a" put
them In asvlum'"
"Why did You shoot Dr.. Llovd when Won were 1907"
ing for Dr. Fleming.
"f had only reason. and that was su'h'ic"t' lie
lied TO me-"
"Wss 1t through animo>ty that you did so cruel
On act,'
"Anilnosity would never prompt ne to snch
deod There is no necessity for srcountnc for it, |
shot him thoroughly and he had no pain when any
ono shoots me | hope it will be A wcl cone
meant t. clean them all out. wanted 10 sh"ot Dr.
'Flen,Dc and Dr. Arnold and | would have shot the
Commissioners. ! wanted TO stop them picking mp
people and putting them i'll tho asylum
"What did you think tho consequences would DC 70
you7'
why consequences are matter OF indifference 10
me- ] an rot afraid to die at once. believe diu
Dr. Lloyd q good service and have saved him worh
of trouble. lie had to die some time. and have saved
him years OF agony
After being questioned bv Police superintendent
Campbell. Doughcrty was carefully manacl7i ana taken
70 the Flatbush Town Hall, where he was ariT'lsco
before Justice BOrnhamp. lie pleaded quit! I" 'ie
charge against him and committed I" Hay mona
Street Jail await the action Of the Grand Jury
commission In unacv will be appointed {" examine ms
mental condition. and ii judciaiy pronounced insane
no will be placed IN the state Lnnaic ASYLUM At lhca
Tho body ~ Dr. Lloyd was cnNtimcd Nc>'':oa\ Gnu
0waits the disposition VI his friends His othcr HVr~
at Lebanon Madison County. but was III t"r'hch a'
tending u SICK daughter when the ncN> rcat irI h'r
DR. LlOyd's brother in tncnnIi WAS sent i"r ana
came on YESTERDAY. Charities t"mni>.ioue: t"' eu
that the death Dr.. LLOYD affected him the drt'
OF q dear friend He VII, one of the most pIoiiSihs
ply sicans oh The stan An aiop>, Ma> h'iu ~, Tn
direction OF Coroner Rooney. and The Inquest WIS 'd
1Ourncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.Yort J""kec club races Morris PARK. D. H.
German Io al Aid Society. No 200 Broadway. , D. M
TaInnanv nomination for Street Commissioned Third
ave md unn hurdr Vi .and-scventirth-st.. evening.
Meeting Of ArchG-acOus. Tott,nville. s. !.
Dr. ,ro>hv'> lecture TO School Of Pedagogy. Asbnry
Methodist Episcopal Church I" 30 u. II.
Hudson River Tennis Association tournament Hastings
on IL udson. " u. m
Crescent and Manhattan Athletic clubs football. Wash
inron pa'k Blooklyn. az rnOh
,,,niklana lar"> Cedarhur>.. " 30 =. M
Smt,hrn soc r'v's reunion evening
Kings County Eclubl can convention. Brooklyn Athe'
nacuM. u. H.
Kings County Democratic CONVENTION
college io. s,iniug OF Teachers ~
Hcpuhlial congress conventions. NlIith lN"' '''''
and NlIlth Districts ,,
Il .nnb..ca y d"inen's convention OF A"e"'' "' !
Ws:d