davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-13

The Inspector had hardly HDi,hcd hi break
fast When Policeman J,nc returned NON
BdiStul.
iIr had been rmincnly successful. The
bans manager had idcutlnGd the numbers IA
the pap + a. hose II The tanl. nuira pad the
day before to The captain.
hr money, II appeared. had been paid 10
AIm Ia pursuance II an uIGUr con- Aimed IA u
letter received that saturday mOr la from
their LnhlOn core pCEdrHt, COVE, NGDJD Il
CO., the great Cnina and lndlaH LInk"TS.
IA" drag had NuW been "a WORK -1lu" t!mr,
bu Without success. m, r,,"r had been
dragged up and down. AID Sideways and
across, u'h AZ cNriN conceivable alElt. lNt ~
bOIN had h'ua found
IA" Inspector Was get ilnE iMpa'l"nl, when
gig drove up T. The "tu!ltin-, aad uln-
per niue man III lrpCk-Cpal, bul,u4"i to his
chin, and win heavy nlacE mgS,ache,
Jumped out
The crowd which hal collected by IhI. i.mc
made way vciN Respectfully, i0r l. HL' Whi'-
prr"d that III, Stranger was no other than
p.tcc'iN" Perkins, lrom London
IN ltw minutes IA liuHlyC Rad heard
all That the Inspector had 90 tell.
hcb entered III" " hul.lin.,' Ihc crowd
on; side was get llug more excited.
Th'y thlGgI tHlt now the london dct"r-
tive hIl como IN murderer would "A III be-
GrAEgrd nam his hiding place aud handed
Oy"r 40 lV>liCr,
line, II wrycr. went On ana Perkins was
STA Inspecting IN" pi, MS = while E.s char
actor " . rapidly ialliHs ~ the opinion oi the
crowd uui SID.
Hes no uonlurur. tDld yC So atore.' said
one sturdy cuunjrNm2n, VINO had been
shcpt' u m the Nr,t.
AMI this time his assertion did mol meet
with the disip TvDItiOn II had called when
pronounced nali au hour before. The crowd
was tired Of waiting.
PerEiu5, mranM nile, unconscious u hostile
The evening world., 1892-02-13
Brooklyn Tt g atres.

AZ the Park Theatre next week Miss Marie
Wainwrighi Will be the star In the romantic
drama, "Amy Robsurt.' she Will be sup
ported by Henry Miller, Barton Hill, william
lDgerSoll, Blanche Walsh and Kate Blancke.
The play Will be magniilcently staged, Mars
ton & Young furnishing the scenery and
Dazian d ONeil the costumes.
Niobe" Will be seen for the irsl tine in
the Eastern District at the Amphion on Mon
day night. This comedy Is a departure from
the sQ-called farce comedies. and Is clean,
bright and lunny. II VIII be presented with
the original cast, which Includes George X.
Edeson, Charles Coote, Jessie Storey and lsa-
belle Coe.
j. X. Emmet viii appear at the Lee Avenue
Academy on Monday night in his lather ) sue
cesslul play, Fritz In Ireland" An efncient
cast Is promised.
Next Monday evening "Tar and Tartar -
Will be presented ior the nrst time In the
Eastern District at the new Bedford Avenue
The evening world., 1892-02-13

criticism, had looked over Ia" iaChru ana
Man bedroom, bul Nllh lul making ans d.
.cDNrrN. Nhvr hv came To trr captains ttu.
room H. s,ouA N t4e mlGdlc o.. It aut too. =
general 5HrNcN
lie iAcn proceeded 10 the GriaN>. ur
raised the yAl'rs and rh"n nut tArI d., n
agLil In their or!-ipL! position, repeating
tuis urrTlt ,uu lNu ur luTuN liu4'>, watching
with great interest Huw they lrIl.
rhrn H. railr 20 III" b a. Ne iuuErd a.
II from al pu."!s-lust a. luli View. 'H"' a
in',,-tuIr'rts, then oI' side yi"". aud
then tuc uller side View. al! J." Lad .,-
huu>t"t u and the l@''e"tr ut "a Ia
appulug,
urtnnL stood and mentally tar'w hiH i
upon il ~ sgrll Il pn'Iliyn q, C. lnaNr he .G-
pos, uu which >ti.l remained ~ ~.
IErT, N"- >u,u' lIlCA, lp' u" 'h."k M
head IL" pUll'd uui the d.aN.,- ud rN-
arninCI he wardrobe II ne dec, ,,,ri Iulu.
\ pair Il boots Ing ~ tar gu'g pt the
room n'NI n ~ '0rI hl> attyoi! H.
tie uNtularl iAr'n CHrvIuuN. something
him, ~ Er brought n.' hl~ lurAc'b pi "Ni
I,.rITgd t. sun,r' 'u'ns Mr!tI"niA H. iir'h.u
.cNaWlrru tu- HuI again aAl seem q al IS
Il, 4, Tor h" pn N''ri r.
A. last rrrkius hgl,hnl III examination OF
the lrlr.lW ana went uuMHst alr-, Ia peclluE
oU "a starr IL n" went.
fu,>" Wrrr Ipr"wnllt G'rr SATISFACTORY.
Ter ul> lac" huGAten"d ,u@>ld"r"Uly, and
.Ji.rr ur had b au .anHu the iIt,l> Il b,nyI
alnug the Guu. Il th' III jlGg-ru N, II had vN-
pant, 4 10 u bruad -rin.
- You see how II Sa~ aoucf' a>Sci the In
sHettur, Whose Op!u!un uI PCrklRs had by lAlS
time reached ihr lowest cOh.
Perkins sml,rd; lie Mas nut the man 10
COmmi, himself
II" .,lSsa 10 the tsytr Stiy, Sutnad sVsr The
books and papers TIL he found some sheets ei
eloItlng paper
The evening world., 1892-02-13
THE CAPTAINS MURDER,
Il Sharp zricE IOiled by u stu Sharper
Detectige.

Mr.. Joseph Tonce was spare-built, clean
shaven man OF about forty, with gray hair
and no whisSers, ana with nothing remarka-
nle about him except deep cut over his right
eyebrow.
When he first came into the ne!ghborhood
the gossips OF Bradtown mad speculated a
great deal as to who and what he was, but
Without any basis for their conJectures.
About the time our story commences the
captain had got into some trouble. his
landlord, an casy-gong, well-tC-do trades
man. began 10 think that, as he said, he
should ike u see the color OF tine Captains
money.
me patience OF his cretitor5 was nearly
exhausted, when one day circular letter
was sent TO them, appointing meeting ior
a. O'Clock on the following Monday, wnen,"
Tue captain wrote, "he would satisfy all
0aims' as legacy LEFT By adistant relation
The evening world., 1892-02-13

",umpIul, alias Watkins, alias Crowder.
and Euw ala, tnaCr; rye wanted him tlts,
two years >llI !rgKln,, cherr.ully. d" I've
got Ian GoN.,
sac enough aogr.' Ana he Jersed his head
iO"aI4> the river
Hv,. you" laughed Perkins, "he's nearer
CaiGl bN lni> ll.ur. Aels die with rope
FulWd hIs Ierk lut lt> plant, man, don't
you SO, l." has !avrd1rod himself and boltod
", h 1nr rWl-, tNat room somehow looked
queer. II WAS uNtgduuC; IDn iAncA blood and
tpp n -ulnr. NH"n / Iuuud that boot
lhuuFw h"w II Wa>, and 'his sctlei IL, said
I,!hlu>. ul.I ~ tht sheets %! bluJting paper
uut ui ht~ potAsi aud holding them 10 the
iusucgiul
there, an over them. were the words
Cuwh. NI"uI = CO., IN neat, CierS-liSe
Maui. wi;nfra peculiar liouriSh al the end
winch lhu>r wAJ have dealings with that
eminent GuG,r Euew - well.
"lnat le yer 10 the BalsLoh Bank Is forgery.
It is not tn" lirSt time h. has sered Lowie
Nihuh \ 90. hts U!cN. II" Nl> In lhelr LOn-
Uon Couutlu-- Groom for nyr years, came over
tuar ui I-,Guu ";a bui.Ul. liy', been SNUG
:.,ing t'rI th,yiU. al! over the world since
then. HAT when IS the ErNi train 10 townr
Wouldn't mis-. hllA lur anythHg.'
P"rkiuS was right.
The maua:'r Gi the RalSton PauR found 10
his ASiun.-MHcnt thar IaHir, Na6Ob a Gu
rrpUulatrd the letter which purp0rtod TO bear
lArlr Signature. IT. was a forgery,
On thr following Tuesday thr captain was
arrested al the London dOcSs ~ he was book
ing his passage tor Melbourne, ana at tis
next RIlStOn .a,SlIc he was tried by the hame
sentenced 10 penal seryitudc Tor The rest VI
nj, natural NE. Ills creditors at pradtgNp
'were the o.lly persons' who regretted hims-
ETchaHye.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

Theatre. The company includes Marion
MauOla, Laura Joyce Bell, Josephine Knapp,
hilda Hollihs. Maud Hol!ins, plsby Bell Hu-
bert Wilke and oilers.
The World Against Her." with Agnes
wallace villa in the leading role, wil be the
attraction at Holiness star Theatre. The
play Is an English melodrama, and Is full OF
startling situations. /, Is play which Kate
ClaXtoh made successful several years ago
At Huber < Gcbhardt's Casino next week
tine performance win include Melville, GYM
mast: Mile. Alberta, h.gh.wlre performer;
Connie Leslie, dancer, and several other
clever PERFORMERS.
The evening world., 1892-02-13
LOOK OUT FOR THIS DANCER SIGNAL
One ot ihr hp.i tnno,irl ~,mp,o,n- "i
tnturi,, iull> Nrsrr' bel.

NN"rN AnIu,iug symptom NJ cAirtih l' u s".- Irt
N"-t" 4" rlrar the throat ~ tfhtuE that " ,un
htaii : H,cumuatiug thc." and wnItt, nI L.lHE
haNk" ny. c0n..p,. II. II tough. ',ir.' mN.hs. ltb
sense ~ IIn"-- uT ut iUr al -n' 'tHHru in tn
thtoNt IL caused Ivy the lit anlb 80 lSteI ~ ~ ,
M nhrt'" nanny tn" taTtat l"cuuiuv Curg"tni
h1d tuh1Ert 10y cA'srrh, aId IN which rnnditI on
th'' sr'fr'rA 'a-rr quantity Of tough tuVCIs J Ar
'I"'ff Of IN" uatl" II hn-ci oi tho nnroN ~
r ihr tlr"a' cause tt1Hgtc"ah.e h. .' %
Cons''niN 'hNk va. - charat toii.ilr oi ats 10
u ici' one th' ,Itr ha gc-. rutH~ rnrs', "r I
N s"W" 60 i'd most lp-t ar c'u her, "- 10 ~
shi ''''' ns'uut Itsoitcn tito iortrlrner ct
consumption.
'.t' VI % knd whitman mac speciality "i
I'VE ~. a'm ..' nj 'h'frti They iurui'n a.. nrdI.
cl'- u" = Hn - CO.. .rargra iur ir'rtin uf Arr 80
mo ierI'u n Al the. arc i'uiu rnark of /,
The evening world., 1892-02-13
had been paid into his account at the Ralston

had been paid into his account at the Ralston
Bank"
on saturday the Captain hired a Gig at the
the Kings Arms, 10 take him TO Bals,on.
Johnny Wilson, the landlords son,
drove him 10 the bank at Balston,
where he stayed about ten minutes, and came
out at the end OF that time bultouing into the
breast pocket OF his coat rat-looking pocket
book. Johnny waited for him while he made
a few purchases IN the town, and then drove
him straight home TO the " building"
VI clock on sunday moruing the inhabl-
tartS oI quiet High street were aroused by
violent knocking at the door OF the police
station
The policeman who was on night duty
opened the door and Mary Wi,combe, the
Captains servant, white with terror and
pan'i4s with eNer,ion, nearly fell Into his
arms, gaspiug out that her master, The Cap.
The evening world., 1892-02-13
AMONG THE WHEELME "

Leonard. better known as " Albert" will ride in
the coming tournament at Madison Square Gar
den.
The Cycling Ciub of the Class of '95, &. e NY,
Will bowl tonight al the Central Turn Nor lin.
The entries for tho cycling events of the Long
Island League are numerous.
The National Assembly meets on Monday at
Columbus. G.. j.. bnrdetts is r. ported as having q
iosH lead in the race for the Presidency.
THE Lady of Lyons" will be given at an enter
tainmcnt 10 be held by the Manhattan Bicycle
Club ON Ecu. 2S.
A meeting will be held on Feb. 25 to form an as.
sociation oi cycling clubs.
Theentries for The Harlem race meet will close
with e.. W. L sboru. L hartman Racing l'ommit,e ,ee
on Feb o.
The evening world., 1892-02-13
from The WORLD o. lAsoa

has hrru irop"s,i bv ia" BiI-ro.fcrs' rui"u.
\ now iieamcn'. rn,nn has been organic A.
Brun. IN Central labor Federation. Neat werl,
permanent pthcV'N i| hc rlrttoi.
The rsin,ars and D"cpratgr-' Union, Of Fila.
wreG' meeting ~; rev uem!rr- were Shiu.u~,i
and twelve cGnd, !stcs pr posed.
,.n,tr,'! Assembly -. l., h, OF L.. hAs .ic ted
" t.. ,Garirs !" kIc, Il. !. Joseph Warren, +.
;. John Brennan. r.
Luch Union No. lGI Bro,herncod oi Painter
ar Decorators uf Am"ti-s. al their lat r-g.laa
meeting ipdCE-n the action taken ny the Lr ,Sniy
cot On Geo. Ehrts hnrr
The Gsrnral Curmittrc NJ the SWISS Em.
hrs .ters S1.sn hr- "raersa s't.tS ssn,nit
aud 80 South fifth avenue.
The Italian Nossr ami Marh.c Workers Union
hnr adnn,td rev iGI", ",rordinr TO which tll =.
Work, az thoy have done heretofore.
Enury naSis, Superintendent Of the Monitor
Irnn WORKS al sing sing. has been in this city in
out, it Is reported tnat he was unsuccessful.
The knight, ofLnhor are on strike in tie butcher
shop> and packing houses Of Fort Worth, Tex, and
to stay ava! IRON the place.
Wsttng p,,ess'e wi!.ia9 s None None Ia; ,, been IN,
81. to Represent them in the Board oi waking
prieeate' from which the Union withdrew some
time ago.
I
ot ts !st"r nLrcal irnm Thirty ,tseot t. $50
West Th'rtyninth street. The regular meeting
OF the unions take place every SATURDAY, y. NJ,
nj the after pace
Ma"s,'pss Of natf have been a ss,Ieq for ,h,
str"et-; tU-morruw morning, IL o lock al q . |
Til 1 avenue: : Feb. 10 al $50 West rhrty ninth,
street AMI Fch. II at 1851 Second avenue.
MachnerN- Mould.rs' Union No. ~ has elect I'd
Nhliam Wilson, Pre,i ient, iwari DIlssn, Vice.
Pr"siirnt. Henry BodemSn, Treas IT-r Il. A " 1.
man. inSncial S"crrthry; Mrhhcl sullivan.
Ke oriinT ecretary; Walter hicnrk. Inductor,
Herman Lempe DoorEeeper.
Bakers Union No. ~ hiss ecctei Charles Jan.
dnrI, President Henry Snttn, Nice-Pre-!d !d-ut
" ilion Smith, Financial Secretary Aired Bali.
Recording Secretary, -. Ii. JnIr, hiiI, core.
spnniinH secretary NQuam DSl ong, Treasurer
Jacob Hahn, Manager OF Labor Bureau.
The memorial meeting in honor ui the dead
Siii ist, StaniNlaus PiLlew skv, as proposed by
several Russ AMI Polish labor Organizations.
will take place at Cooper ln.titG'. ,lturiAv -.
The nt'i Hehrew Trsde, Unions. IN. Central
represented IN the Committee of Arrangements.
Almon X. Goodwin. Coumissione- If industrial
Statistic, of Rhode islanJ, an e'ahcratc rep VI
able To support their rhIldten from scuGiIg them
TO fsCtorlr, and work k.Uup-. Asp to raI,'- the
limit to At least thirteen yrar', ~ IL j. ten al
pTeseut
At one OF the shop under the jurisdiction .:
Furniturr Workers tuipu 80. ~nui ii the uriu-
Ocr- emp py"i un piece work. cont rrrv to ne
ruies uf ~. union. II they r-fusr - dIscontIuhe
III, pr ct,c they vi, be ac.d ul the black lirt.
special meeting wa- "alIei tor neat "Wednesday
The evening world., 1892-02-13

The discussion started bs Soro,is und
continued by TIiE ENENiNG WORLD
ON "How La Manng" IA lin u'bnnd," viii
be- sum ed mp in ncNi Mondays IyES-
ING WORLD. when the decision OF Mrs.
Jennie W. I.ozi-r, Pre- ,ident OF ~0rosis,
naming the winner in rilE INENlSt.
WORLD couIe.! viii he published.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

TO discus the subject OF "Obiec,s and Advantages
If the Labor IroHr.' On Feb ~ an evening" enter.
tAinmcut viii tax" plsCc.
The Jui1t Executive Board OF tho Lpcal Baker.'
before lrh ulSy Toe rein tstel NJ 81 each. I'm
,mploS"h takers will not be required to pay any
iht,at on lee, hut they VIII he admitted only on
certain c4yH . he liked by every local union.
Tho CYs; m Narnisnrrs nnd Polishers' Union
has pccI Ot,n"i ~ the Executive Board OF Var
n~h-rs tnst !Ee'r demand ior eight hour. on Apr.l
from tir telrr,' La o Federation. The matter Is
u be discussed NJ sprCla. meeting next W"dnas.
wanted 10 withdraw he a'Is' the eight .ho " de-
ra> not U.eu ma lie iOr the market shops was
q" "i, IL, M, ,b.n tho no a. a. air.
Of me ui ION IT, the Central Labor Federation nerG
no hunH-rne 'Hhnr mon. Ihe uioH think tnHt IL
delegates have ioH"tn"r dstyRn thu the brewer.
shugil Lpt int r,.c M!tl the vGrui.hers' business.
A. mkt ~.'S'' agitation tn. question WIN he dis
rur'st 90 t. t'da, tIrr OF the hours OF more adj
vantage thtu advance Ci wages B.rnarG
" Fer va elected Scr "rsesn;-ar.Arms.
The tSee'sior Lsh9r club, ore 4 tho oldest .ahor
be. S-,i"Ed,y evening 81 2ta Bow-ry, auort-i the
iollpEluG rrrulUtOH,s Rr.oirc!, Thst raj So our
No',c IN Protest against aui in condemnation of
iArIlar = road, hui wi'h y e ntagtOg- d.-eaJrs
"auY'ka t. ME nat il hriagsuE tins country 10
frred 10y wealth aul degradation ni American
Lat "r g. criminal "Golah :" urge and incte
tEa Immigration of laup'.' Infected vita
mAF."t "'u NOR" tnsn the cnnron'rat!"n
,,s. % "%n.T ,.,.I s; S nnGs. of "S, '
t...'.f. 'rlst mr.s present op'brs4S Of typnu-
o. r., ! sal ltaN, S., see Tut one of tue con.e-
g''I"', o. ne tamuI'l" #. 'tm uf ,Hut'hli.m
peuplr 'uruarcnios and r-pub ies sI.", Snd ths'
"" HLi,t !Ht"f,r strive :" Abolish -At -istrm, 10
..,Err 20 tlr. lptIiug mu.Euu" "i earth tpe iult
ri'i of tueir labor snn tlc se-ur.iy a"i happiness
10 Htll l. t.ts t1iiir!.
The evening world., 1892-02-13
DOCTORS Mccoy and WIlDMlA,

OFficES 5 ftSt t2) ar7E- NV yO9g, .igJ
i8f WOW cue S1REET On OkLfg.
wher" Al nral, .. are Treated vita NGrc".s
ltynu 1--we At It.tar ,Ntitc foT i symptom bl,u :.
C0ASuLTATio Al OFFICE Oh BY MIL tHsE.
Address all natl to . last ~ At. Dncc hour
Hto II 4. y..2tuiP T.. NJ. 1tOgP. II. sunday,
to II 4. N
The evening world., 1892-02-13

charley Mitchell. now that COrbetl has
given hin another chance Tor q real fight, has
as usu II hachch down. No work ana big pay
Is Chaw!cy'S motto. Acc riding 10 report
from the West Mitchells man, Paddy -laNin,
says that he " Ill stop tOrDctt in "A >iX-rnund
contest before hIy club for a purse oi 81 OuO.
II this rcpGrt Is true why doesn't Slavln ac-
crpt torHtis open challenge that has been
open several months.
The evening world., 1892-02-13
GfECE- Hv1CES

rlUt lAi.afs only t.fr ,r.r tor UT '-trr'.rg 81
tests g.. ,!rlUk rNnT rsH"att trea'"I ~ rnTr
, hIur. L. Drnol M'rIyll last - West t.d't ~ Y.
" iNTtNt ftt HEST SRI\r-
I t~I ltBD !.I"Iu.~. uupA- ~ one mlurr'. -
g,E'- all .;!l.,r, t'a "a lpnd 80. ~ Nta uN'.
pS ~ >1r,rupIvroT-. me "n.y preparation
u D., den. .iu ~ g. ..tu.,u,r ant pE'> "a" La
The evening world., 1892-02-13

The New YORK athletic clubs Will send "A
delegation or ABOUT Iiity athletes TO attend
The games Of the Roston Athletic ,lub, To-
night.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

The Columbia and 81. George Athletic Clubs
VIII huld crOSS-cpuntry runs over the Fort
George course TO. morrow aIlerno II. tommy
CClleLt viii captain the For, George team
and Harry smith he COlumbias.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Mcnkncss, NerN Ousness. Debility and all
the tfai OF evils from early errors or later rIuesses
the rr.u'ts OF overwork, sicHncss, worry, DC Fu!l
strength, deveiopn"nt Gud tone gwen to every
organ ana portion OF the body. Simpe, natural
methods Immediate improvements seen. Failure
Impossible QUO references. Book. explanations
aud proofs mailed ,sea ed free. Address
i.ftE MEDICAL. en-,
SI niagara 81, Buffalo. Ny.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

The success OF the outdoor games given by
IN" star \. C.. last season was sufficient 10
SET the club cnIhusi .si ut work preparing
Ton similar games this year. ne cub has
already begun - get It's athletes IN shape
and expects lo give the fincst set OF games
tliiS season ever seen IN Long Island city.
Capt. job Gray will nave charge OF the
arrangements as usual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

when five years ago the patient, plodding
horse was the motive power. and everybody
of anv sense steered clear of the Fifth ave-
nue. street railway.
What would the Pfttsburger OF to-day
think of spending AZ days in making the
trip TO Philadelphia? He takes berth here
in the evening, and after n rather slow run,
is in the Quaker City in the morning, and If
he is anxious about returning, can be home
again at night And yet the time was when
AZ days were considered a very fast ride
passenger men of the time gloated over the
achievement and paraded the fact before
the people as an advertisement
A few days ago General Passenger Agent
Clark of the Lake Erie road, received an old
card. which he prizes very highly, from W.
W. Dunnavant, of Warren, o. 1t was pub
lished in 1889. and is a strong reminder of the
old canal days Here it is, and it explains
itself:
Every old-timer will remember the Penn
sylvania Canal. 1t ran through the present
the main wharf was where the Union station
now stands. The canal was carried across
the Allegheny river near the Fit. Wayne
railroad bridge in sort of huge wooden
trough. Thence it proceeded east, and
struck the old Portage road in the Allegheny
Mountains. In the canal days Clarke and
Thaw were the great Pittsburg shippers.
This was William Thaw, who in this man.
ner laid the foundation of his fortune, that
he afterward invested in the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. and Mr.. Clarke was the
The success of the canal across the State is
matter of history. 1t is a mistake to
abandon old ideas, and ship waterway to
Erie ought to be built next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
The Penna. X. X. Co.'s Experience,

The experience of the Penna. Railroad
Co. in cleaning their cars and offices is a
curious example of the benefits of chem.
istry when applied to the small things of
life.
The railroad company had great trouble
with the paint scuffing and wearing out on
their cars. The matter reached a climax
when a new car. built for the directors and
finished in the finest manner, was returned
to the Altoona shops after one trip with the
paint looking scuffed and dingy. The cause
of this rapid deterioration of the paint was
referred to the chemist of the company, Mr.
c. d. Dudley, of Altoona. Bv careful in
vestigation and analysis he discovered that
the whole trouble was caused by the soap
amount of free and carbonate alkali, which,
of course, was fatal to the varnish and
paint.
After many experiments and tests, Mr..
Dudley advised, and the company adopted,
specifications and chemical tests to which
all soap purchased by them would have to
comply. Since the adoption of these rules
the railroad company have had no trouble
from having their paints destroyed. and in
this one item alone save many thousands of
dollars annually.
Messrs. W. & H. Walker, of Pittsburg,
have been supplying this soap to the Penna
Railroad Co, and they have now concluded
TO offer this same soap under the name of
Walkers Family Soap, for general house
hold uses.
Ifa great corporation like the Penna. Rail-
road 20. nnus that it pays them well to use
an absolutely pure SOAP of how much more
relative importance is it for every house
keeper to do so.
Ask your grocer for Walkers Family Soap
and try it. 1t costs no more than ordinary
soap. NwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

favor the idea. II this is done Mr.. Arthur
Will be elected to the new position, and Mr..
Youngson, his assistant, will be made Chief
of the Brotherhood. If the position is not
created Arthur will certainly be re-
elected The charge has been made
against him that he has grown rich
out of his position. 1 don't believe he ever
accepted a cent from a railroad. By careful
investments he has managed to accumulate
considerable money enough to mako him
independent of his present job. He is
Christian man, and the engineers have great
faith in his integrity. He has always worked
for our interests"
The indications are that on account OF the
Worlds Fair tie next convention Will not
be held for two years. 1t is IS months since
the last one convened.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
A REMINDER OF CANAL DAYS.

An Old Card About Packets, Freight Boats
and Railroad Cars Published in 1889
Primitive Methods of Our Ancestors
Four and a half DAYS to Philadelphia.
Few people ever stop to think what
progress has been made in railroading. The
iron horse is of recent origin, and 60 years
ago he was almost unknown in the United
States Nowadays travellers are not
content unless they move at the rate of a
mile a minute, and if they arrive
at station few minutes
behind schedule time. they condemn the
railroad and everybody connected with it.
How quickly even the old forget stage
coaching days, and the average East Ender
growls about the sIowness of the cable roads
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
MADE THE BOY FULL FOR FUN,
Little Peter Wilson Drinks Two Pints of
Whisky and Gets Sick

Whisky and Gets Sick.
Peter Grablish, Paul Munsish and John
Price were arrested for giving Peter Wilson,
aged l3 years, an overdose of whisky. The
prisoners board with the boys mother at
No. 81 Kirkpatrick street, Thirteenth ward,
and early yesterday morning they arose,
and, after partakfng freely OF their whisky,
concluded to fill the boy up. The prisoners
took pint tin and filed it almost full and
gave it to the boy. He drank the whisky as
so much water; the tin cup was refilled, and
the boy emptied 1t again. A short time
afterward the boy ran out into the rear yard
and fell to the ground in a stupor.
Mrs. Wilson. the boys mother who was
absent at church, returned about noon and
found the boy lying in the yard. She tried
to arouse him and failed. She became
frightened and notified officer Hilderbrech,
who arrested the three men and took them
and the boy to the Eleventh ward station.
After several hours hard work Sergeant
Cochran managed to bring the boy to.
When asked by the sergeant how much
whisky he had drank he said about two
pintS. Forfeits were refused for the pris-
oners' appearance for hearing.