davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
HonsIy. bel Essfsi.

The hsrro Il not a pretty beast, bat IN
ihe Wild western plains be e sons4iuss
very useful The burTus tlstfDctsTsiT
knox vhsre water e 20 he f0sDc. AID Z
f1insrS have heen cot dsy O. 20 wstsoo.
water .hsy arr very liable 70 - deserted ~
Their JaekE tie ANIMALS breaking Ewzy
and F7zshiuz oT "a 8 BE- dirrct.oa u Tie 800
81 pool. Mare than ous party q TsFSsspeef-
CTS q travellers has besa aavsss fFo1n pr
isAing a tairx1 b sbe sssssisscs--sr srt<i3-
geuce. O. waz;sseF si-e go p5sNss - eSli
ito. tie b1gr1s. far ree~s afi4rsz4sss sExn i
izife-s-i. vii smell the water wkss thy
eAanot 60 70 L aFss give bays q ~ ~ IA
E-gzsgnsfT II or q tAsrs j. Trls&s<d
xher. th~y ezhiiis thsse s2s,rs u ss.1lszsa-
&sza ard a.. steps AZ solI0~~4 BE vii -
Sur 70 I'D tie traFssssS - ths Eesress
wxter.-SE. Lozss s4Sss D<x~-s<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
Mothers and Married Children.

have known more than one woman who
turned against son because he had not
married to please her, and said II have
done with him; his wife can look after him
now"
Though in some cases the wife was an
innocent, thoughtless, even giddy girl,
yet the mothers kept their words, and even
took a certain pride in witnessing the sons
deterioration under his wife's management.
knew lady whose young married daugh-
ter "a helplpless invalid, confined to her
couch for many months), implored her to
make her home with them in order that in
her afflicted life she might have the solace
of her mothers presence. She offered her
mother and unmarried brother a good
home and as much privacy as they desired.
All she craved was to be with them and
see them during some of her lonely hours.
The mother, a good, unselfish woman
wrote back that she could never leave her
present home on account of the ties she
had in the graveyard, the graves of her
long dead husband and baby! How blind!
What a fullness of joy she might have
taken into her afflicted daughters lifel
What a beneficial influence hers might
have been upon her little granddaughter,
who so often was almost deprived of
mothers carel What a peaceful, all per-
vading comfort over all her daughters home
and it's inmates her presence might have
been There are not few mothers who
permit the only child left at home to wean
them away from their married sons and
daughters This is natural, but should
not be permitted to deprive other children
of their rights.
1t is difficult thing for mother at all
times to do all that is right and impartial
for each of her children; it requires a vast
amount of study and at times really hard
sacrifice of personal feeling; but personal
feeling should be suppressed, and it should
be looked at rs much as possible from each
child's individual standpoint. - House
keeper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
Tremendous Press,-e.

The pressure thai can II produced hy
alectrolytic generation ot gas in closet
space has been tested by FreI,eh scientist
The highest pressure heretofore realize,
was $50 pounds 10 the square inch. IL
this instance the pressure obtained was he
tween Il, 600 and 1900 TO the square inch
when the manometer cTacs,ed without any
explosion. The liquid used was = pc!
cent. solution Of soda, The electrodes werV
1f iron. ar.i .ies ~----,->- - .,-y,00-eS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

Hard Ia Ges At
Essuisitive city people in the country
sometimes end small satisfaction In cate
chising little country boys about their
names and affairs. A summer boardsr',
once said to a small boy dressed in a broad
straw hat, a ginghaIn waist. long trousers
and bare feet:
Hello, little boy: What is your namei"
''Same as pas, said the boy.
"What's your pas nanef
"Same as mine"
81 mean, what do they call you when
they call you 90 breakfast"
Thu cont nuvver call me TO hre-Se-sts
why don't theyi"
"'Cause ! alluz git there the fust onei''--
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
WOMEN AND HOME.
THE INFLUENCE THAT CHILDREN'S
ADJUSTMENTS HAVE UPON THEM.

Mothers and Married Children How
Kate Field Looks-A Woman of Wide
spread Infuence-what Women Like
in Men-Matters Of Interest to the Fain
sit isn't the fault of the children, it il
the fault of their mothers" said bright
woman the other day in discussion on
children's social pleasures. Children nat
urally will enjoy simple entertainments,
just as they will find diversion in simple
toys, if parents would recognize the fact
and not spoil their tastes by too generous
giving"
Any one who has watched the rapid
progress of elaborate parties, coupled with
late hours. for young folks, will understand
that such subject was not out of place
and will see why it drew forth many in
stances of the fact.
One mother told how her child, not yet
five. was invited TO a party of child just
five, the 5oCrs specified being I to 10. which,
of course. seemed ridiculous to those whose
children were in the habit of going to bed
at z, but not at all so when they had been
allowed to sit up at home until or 10.
Instances we're given where children of
fifteen had been invited to 10 o'clock
dances, and others more incredible sill
and more inconsistent with common sense
all the details being on the same grand
scale with which entertainments for grown
people are planned.
''It's all wrong" said woman with old
fashioned ideas on the subject Of early to
bed and early TO rise 1T is wrong from
health view, and besides there is nothing
left for such children when they grow up
] can count a half dozen girls whose edu-
cation is called finished at seventeen, who
goto balls, parties and theaters all winter
Then some one tried to make early dane
ing accountable for all the mischief, claim
ing that children now went to afternoon
dancing school at six, and that there was
no end of the subject as soon as they could
dance. This met with strong opposition
from one who generally has her own ideas
on d subject. She claimed that it was far
better for children to learn to dance young
and to enjoy it in the same way they did
play of any kind than to wait until they
were older. At six or seven it was happy
exercise, with 10 thought of dress or beau.
This was new suggestion to some, who
could not but agree that if children would
dance as they played kindergarten games,
and would not grow to think of it in any
other way, it would be a step in the right
direction. lyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

When say cure do not mean merely TO stop then
fc- tine and then have them return again. 1Irezn
radical ozre. have made the disease Of FITS, EPI-
LEPSY OF FALLING SICKNESS i lifelong sta6y.
warrant remedy TO the uo-s; esscS- Because
oihozs hzve faded is for TT receiving
cure. Ssad ~ fer treatise and Free Bette Of
Ey infaslbie remedy. Give E1press and Post OEco.
III. &. ROOT, ". G., IS3 Pearl 81. ~. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

e. sssrfsss Tsessssl go $3.50 - ses rtezssss
- u ta4-re sssa- sgfreasizff - 10Y
80 - taEfsifT flazFszrrzssr - Areaaat - -
- -ss sssssf fr-s - Fsr~F - ~ esGsA ffe
s. e1rkazE - . "a sFTrT - sfaas = -
sFfsfsa gesgsrtss - cafF - fetet.ss - -
sreca1y- - So - s.4fTaA s-.tl,se< -
II Sssfs sszssszs $3.50 49, sss~s &stetsz@
Et-E1 csEEsf % ssss.s cs-Ss - Z n
~ fs~zzasra rsfsss. cEif.Afs5 IL
FCH SALE o. WICHITA aASS>F
Estsszxzs I@sst-. LsEgsifss a. ss-s Gpfs1 - : =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Z" sAaATfgos" 90
NTcn1sgfoi $3.50
flsssssF, = go "a Z
sfrtYsen z sasanfss
- esfE a Ser - t4s-
saza ga - sex
N-resr Lex - - a
Fasaf 5fsesssa "a
- afsf 50 Lao Esas
tassf esTse4zs - -
&c. - sHas ksze
- 81 e~r1 - fag
fssssgsss ~ GzaHs -
.asa4s@ - - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
A long THE BELLIES.
I pol Whom Shall the
Mantle Fallp
What One Of the Lovely Aspirants
Has to Say.
The Women viii be lnterested-Sut
Won't the Men

Since tho day tho lovely Miss Willing left
Philadelphia to become the bride OF John
Jacob Aston. her mantle OF belle has bcen va-
riously bestowed among the beautiful young
ladies OF the City OF Brotherly Love. But
among tho candidates for this honor thcre arc
certainly few moro beautiful than Miss Anna
King. who resides ut 1856 Diamond street. Phil.
adclphia.
Our portrait Is very far from doing tho Young
lady justice. but 1t will servo to Gull tho atten.
ton OF her many friends and admirers to tho
fact that she is again in excellent health. For
1t must DO known that Miss King hns been
most seriously ill-so seriously. In fact. that
her physicians gave her UP. saying that no
help was possible.
TO a reporter she spoke freely and unrs-
sorvedly concerning herself
Il have indeed been very ILL.," she said. 10
answer to question. "My nerves had become
SO weak as to render mo incapable OF fulfilling
my duties. I had no confidence in myself I
would Mt times grow weak that 1t seemed
us II should never DO able to move again.. !
could not remember anything. Dreadful
shootin. pains occurred frequently all through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
OBITUARY.

Col. Thomas Fitch. one Of New I.ondon's
most prominent citizens Is dead. He was ~
years old. and was born in Chesterfield. Conn.
As young man. in the height Of New London's
prosperity as a whaling port he was the agent
for the then widely known firm OF Williams 4
Havons. He made fortune and retired. sub
sequently becoming one OF New London's most
generous citizens. Two streets. Charming and
Julia were graded at his expense. and ne
afterward gave them to the city without
charge. In the winter Of 1857. a remarkably
severe one. many poor people OF the city were
almost starving through inability to obtain
work. He went forward and provided work
for hundreds Of them. Col Fitch served
as Commissary- General on tho staff OF
Gov Buckingham. Connectiouts war Gov
ernor. He was q lover Of blooded
stock. and his sales OF fno cattle
and horses were attended by, noted people
from Maine to California. In later years he
was unfortunate In business transactions.
raising Of oysters IN Poquonnoc River. near
New London; He found that b.. throwing
see w" Hsd e IT.
and large and remarkably fine; favored oysters
could be raised in this way His method was
ers. and the newspapers spoke Of Col. Fitch at
tho time AZ A. the man who "raised oystero on
famous Mumford's Cove and Quambaug
oyster HTOuuub
ii. o'clock yesterday morning Of heart dis.
born q, Garrison son IT,; Hudson on Sept.
~, 1883 His father; John Garrison. vas born
It. so his sdacatoR Rfne the pS e8M
schools Of mutnam a county ard at the academy
cheasS Smi Clerk TO
home three years later; and tho NEXT year
Garrison's. which he conducted successfully
manager o, the 6 rand MON ION Hotel. and
ths go"ndea the a9 mes
Association aud was its first and only Presi.
dent; He was n leader in all movements Of
Guard. III: HaErissn had vixen al the Dc.
ern jurisdiction Of ths United States Of Amer.
snd is Mr. s scot Of
the nroprietoEs Of the Grand Union. the firm ,,a
the wife OF DR.. John Young.
BENJAMIN Williamson. Chancellor Of New
died led yessrday at his home in Ezn
guished New Jersey family. his father having
been Goycrnor of the State from 1877 to 1923.
| sci of the Jersey Contra Railroad, and also
Chief Justice Beasley OF New Jersey, His wife
died several years ago. but four daughters
Mrs. James Alexander. wife OF the Vice Prssi-
dent of the Equitable Assurance Society.
another is the wife OF Col. ltufus King. und u
third married the Rev. Arthur Pcl Of Goshen.
| NY.
Sylvester F. Engan. one Of the best known
| LIQUOR dealers in Buffalo. died Yesterday. He
| was President Of IN electric light company.
| director In the Peoples Bank and Citizens
Gas Company. and a lilo member OF three j.
| brary associations. He was prominent in
| church and benevolent work.
Daniel &. Doty 50 years old. member OF
Horace Greeley Post. No. ST.. and OF Typo;
| graphical Union No. U died Mt his home. 342
West Thirty-eighth street. yesterday after:
noon, The members OF Greeley Post and OF
funeral, which will be held from his late resi-
dence at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Between the Lines,

was on one OF the outposts in front of Shsr-
idnn on the Opequnn one afternoon when 1t
began to rain. There was q sort OF luil Just
then in army matters in the valley. and 1t was
tacit!y understood between opposing pckets
that there should be no firing My post was
under dead tree. with screen OF bushes In
front Having no poncho to keep mo dry. and
knowing that the relief would not come
around for over an hour vet. j advanced
at left obliGue" about forty pa1cs toa l4ref,
with my back TO the trunk for ten or llftcon
the otner, side. Pigs were often, met WIN II
carefully poked my head ont from Hehini t H..
trunk l fully expected to see one. what nij
see. however. was tine face OF irh,, mEo NJ
nokcd his hend out to see ArouhI on ~ siu";
Tho trunk was about thrco feet ihr.nGh; and and
our faces were pretty clos" t"EeIhsr. J. HheM
at first glunco tnt h" Wa '"N Wn ioo hnd
ne also knew that wa-h ihhk; W ioohpu
at ench other for minute an" linen ne eaimy
THAT YOU Yank =,
Yos. That YOU |9hnnSi
..Ih9pght you WIS NOES
What We ewIno 20 do about i'''
THAT suits me. Como around we're on my
I moved around, and wo sat down, ana a., while
At the end Of three,quarters OF an hour We got
RECKON OK; nj i Enov you next time forty rods
Off s s9I !! al" "''''
Come over to my house some day"
THANKS. and you drop In on mo when YOU
We turned back to back ard walked away.
each fully trusting Tho, other; and 1t was our
first and last visit. A. week later. atter tho
follow lying, among the dead on tho dusty
Borryvil!e pike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
DROPPING INTO Il BURNING MINE.
The Village OF HOneybrOok Endangered by
Settling Of tho Earth's Surface.

The Village OF Honey brook Endangered by
Settling Of tho Earth's Surface.
HAzELroN. Pa. Dec. 2.-The widest alarm
was created In Honeybrook to-day by the
dropping OF the surface. The affected portions
are directly over the Honeybrook NINE which
has been burning for more than month.
Since the outbreak Of the fire it was rumored
that an extensive cave-in was imminent and
that the village Of Honeybrook would DO de-
stroyed. By officials and others this idea was
laughed at
1t was i'm possible. they said. and tho people
took confidence and remained at home. The
battle with the flames went on for weeks. The
surface disturbances were manifest, and the
fire was gradually brushed from the gnngway.
On Saturday last IL was thought to have been
entirely extinguished. Preparations for con-
tinulng work In the mine were made. The
men who left tho village came back to secure
thei. 9ld places. and q speedy resumption was
On Monday fire was again discovered In one
Of the breasts above the Gangway. 1t had Al
ready made such hcudway that the work en-
were forced to fly for their lives. and tho work
Of flooding the mine began. At about noon to-
noticed; Men working in the slope rushed
4 settling OF the surface took place imme di-
ately after and the people rushed excitedly
from their homes. The affected part covers
several acres. but fortunately few Of the dwell
ings were over 1t. Order was again restored in
homes but nre living in Thorn under terrible
aDDrehonSion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
IT WIS NOT P1.ESU.MpT1oN.

~,., A., s,. n-~.... A. -rS.,
1houah the servants ne'srre" 10 ine'r
Swell Employers by Familiar Names.
"Is Mr. B.,mont in flint rroun p" asked tho
~ '''' D'',.o'is III ' s''p' ~ ~
reporter o, hunEoy At recent hunt on Long
Island.
Anumbar n, uantle,,en riders had pathered
-, nat no. y, .",.nh th, $1,000 80
snort Instance away anu the roporter waut-
ed to know II Mr.. Belmont was among them.
rhe nunl.ev who was also mounted. look sd
no nunheS' mno was , ".so 'Moua''u' ''oN'0
ur rathoT ihmiiiariy as no rephed
- DO you moan AuCyr"
"Eb9 Whnty" rsinrned thu astonishe ed rs.
I",tsr.
" say is 1t AuEy you mean"
- was inquiring for Mr. August Belmont"
.w.i, r,,,,,,, a. Av1v ovar an ~. rood h..
VEL you ma Aues s over on sn or, roaa DO.
tho hounds como up"
MHtvellin: AT inc iamlliar manner S IN ~nicn y,
tho 400. the reporter rode in the direction In
clca'eo. AS no reacheu uhe lo"er ronu ne met
evidently participated In the hunt. for their
,;Sdan S WSrS pu'hns As 'houR" 'hsS "ao ossh
inv n" von seen Mr. pa,mont5 ." as.ed tina
,.,n,tsr 'ou seeh MI ns''ion'f "sAeo '"'
DAnSx ,n sted ons
"VVasss' saiT liz r.nortar atm un.oav at
I'll. tomilj. rifv WV ''po''e'' '''' N"0""' "'
iOu " HHu hht VIII c'y DiIu up 'uo ho"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
He Lost His Bulge.

Tho old man had Just como out Of the Post
Office. whore he had been to inquire for a let
ter for George Washington Thompson. whom
he met a man Of twenty and stopped to inquire:
''Hain't dun seed 20 befo sumwhar round
yere2"
''Of cose ~ has" was the reply.
"hain't yo do pusson dey calls Abraham
Scott?'
'sartinly."
Jess So Yo' keeps pie stand down dar
by de bridge. I believer
"Of co'se l does. Why. Uncle Jason. yo's
knowed me fur five y'ars"
Yesterday. when l was standin on de co'rt
house steps talkin wild Deacon .Spooner on re-
usd the old man.
Do deacon had said dat Noah was Bap;
had dat ole crank wound up SO tight he
ased me I'd Sell y" my daws for four bits"
Yes wanted to buy dawg."
aRsa % yS fpST S SSSs 70 dd"
dis inter- " Dc" con- to sooR
By DO NEXT time meet him 6 he ~b Be already a.
wild his hggers to squash me to squash"
rec Is aap so ss, Gs' me-
Did yo' say yo'r name was Abraham? 2"
An yo' Keeps pic stand?"
"Waal. boy Abraham. lot mo toll yo' sunthin.
De Mext time yo' secs me holdin, hermetical
argument alona witt pill ar OF dc opposishun
a (" WYE %sa 'aat p yS e sS
miniis, I'll appear at dat pic stand. an Kick in
dc donh: an upset oil de shelves. an bust in
all de wi AZ dsS IN ~ use yo'r dead body t.
ln,ely FUR dat not q single one OF EN- kin bs
drawed out agn wild span o mews!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Three Kinds OF Them.

From fhe Pinsbn,g o, Hgoa'd'.
Eddie Dinwddie was In mood Of inquiry
TiGnksgiying evening, anu he SAD;
Papa"
We'll. Edward2"
Papa. what Is q cHnthook 2"
"A canthooky Don't You recollect son,
whom wo were ut Erandph's sawmill last sum:
NOR. and looked ut the men rolling logs about
with huge polo. to which WAS fastened u
grpper or hook Of steel That was cant
HOOK There is also ="
But papa. isn't there another canthook
| ----r
wait. my son. until papa finishes In former
times BARRIERS and tuot hd!awers used II can't
hook for pulling teeth. II WINS on the same
principle rs the one mentioned. only. OF courso.
sualler. The prouEs were inserted under the
roots OF the tooth. and twist finished the job.
Now. son. that explains It.
but. pnpa!"
We'll !"
Don't you know anything more about q
cnnthook
No. my son. m
"How does a muley COW strike you?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

my eyes and head: often severe hendnches
would follow which would PROSTATE me for
hours.
said no help was possible.
-, was in despair until took Dr.. Greene's
had taken the first bottle found that had
been. greatly benefited. 1 continued its use
and have now regained my original health
again."
And she looked 1t. for she is picture Of
= BY the BY. did you ever hear OF a failure Of
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
to cure? We never have. and can assert posi-
scription and discovery OF tho we'll known and
successful specialist. DIR. Greene. IS West
l4th ST.. New York. will cure more cases OF
II you are sick use it. for it will cure you. You
can get 1t Of any druggist for ST. and We know
you can consult DR.. Greene free Of charge con.
corning your case at any time. personally or
by letter.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
LIZZIE BORDEN INDICTED.
AFTER 4 LON0 SESSION THE GRAND
JURY DEMANDs 4 Trial


Two Counts In the Indictment, One for Each
or,bs M,ra.res p.r.on.- Another Ind,ct.
went IN the Case Supposed 10 &c TINT Of
a Ro.tor Newcomer Mao-MIss BORDEN
m. SAID. s...,v.. ,A. New. calmly.
TAUNTON. Mass. Dee. when 1t became
known morning Ina. ,ns n,% =, t,s sI or,an
that no or, %o ro%a wo as,
to. anv md this created tho impression that
the cnso was likely to end in smoke. hut at l
o'clock this morning and after two hours OF
dsliberation. tho jury passed upon the matter
and returned an indictment OF two counts
murder Of her ster.mother. and the second
with that OF her father.
,,on,t o.r mi n ,brrc was ANYTHING TO present,
.o"' "'n'a - 49, 49, sue ,on.rs rh.
anu the foreman rhsHe" VI soihc p'.ps'S .no
,, "t' u Sa ,%or dismissed tho ury Tho
-, =. -. . ,,a ii,,. t., ,h. Cnu,tx
hers Of 1t struck bee iiho i'f me 'oun'S
II soon became known that thore was anoth-
.r indictment in connection with tho case. but
It WAS generally assumed tliat 1t was not an
Indictment for rar,iclpution in tho murder
.ither an accessory before or uttor the fact.
but that It grew out OF something which had
occurred since the case had .n!'cn into tho
hands OF tho Government.
Tho following Is tho Indictment:
II, Hr,,.o Indictment oo~.r M,..,,hm,,, a. i,.,i.
in and sad county Of fis!o on the rst Monday Of
NMrmn.r IN the year OF our LORE IN. ,.,r oath.
r; th.t LII. amirew Forien al Val, River in the
tun,y OF Wris,ol on The fourth day OF August In the
year is.. IN anu upon one Abby urfee Rorlsn fsoMi
5 9: ". AZ " ;s,:.s
' no" "< w ss ~ ru ~, ia S "% H..
s.sio ,cr i.e .a.i NGny n,ri"U Hrrd.n. giving I"
hrr ,uc aid Ably hnrfs. Borden. by t,s ssi :tsmf;
wn. s."t Az "s ,n r "r upon IN !, hs9n
.ns '", y IN, ,.t"rs a:orr,n ap" their
.tc"s. i. ~ ,a mar tue snd i.,,ic Andrew Borden
a. .r!: Ahy on,rer Bor:len m 'annrr nma Iorn,
'nsn nih serr ,si 4, ,n wy sn y,
IN. "rs Of ,S s as ~ sHS ra.s rad" and pro
Hid.n
.rh. ,s-t .ourt I. th. ssmc M Tho frat
- .r IN. ,,in. thn n,,"o -; tn,raw n"
mn ty,rJnn f,r KIN" nnrfe" Torjen And an
1nns', M2uN 1S Nv: ME- 4; t,,o vii, ~, Ia
,r,nS,,n, civ n,cnirmed 70 Mead hut That lilo
i,n,S I'll, .o ~, hnr ~ her n,,nr
i oa IN WOW "a SSn ,s H notnsI &c.
m Wv ' ~ ,o ia atirn ' ~ w.. nirtment ~
We sam" st9ilM nGm,raMHr ""'A mas hatksa
AZ eoatS. - IL a ~ ~ ,,, c,,rI Jnrv /,
tha w,,rI'n mac cnusni consI,Iera ln oxri,n.
," oni IN thia III" itx Wv thn. thn inuitmnHt
h ;"h b,nn fonnd Some OF her i;ens are haSt
G to" ~, ~ tha nraIi,ntnnrv ben,!inv
tu'."t: nv'""na, ~ VT ~. t;n,, ~ ~ Imi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

AT q meeting OF the Board Of DIRECTORS Of the
Evansville and Terrs Hauts Mr.: b. ]. MacEey
resigned tho Presidency. desiring to devote
his time entirely to the. Louisville. Evansville
vile roads. He has beeR succeeded by Mr.. g.
J; Gra~mer. former 9gsseral trafilc manager
Directors Mills and Harold OF the Georgia
Central have beer. appointed a COMMITTEES TO
confer with the Finance Com mittee In the
Articles OF incorporation Of the Canda Cattle
Car Company have been filed In Albany by ex-
Secretary Charles 8. Fairchid and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Yale students Mustn't Marry,

New IlAvtN, Dec There is n rule still In
execution at Yale which reads: ANY student
OF the university who shall contract matrl-
mony shall therehy forfeit his membership to
Yale" II. T. Voorhees, OF the Junior class is
the latest victim.
Last yenr hs became deeply enamorcd OF
nII.s Susie Branch and spent the summon VA
tsrnoou he notified Dean Wright that. owing
!na matrimonial contract JUS, entered into,
. Had lost his membership in Yale Flo bude
farewell To his clnssmntes to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
An Artist Abroad In Central Park.

Somebody tried to keen Sir Walter SCOTS
memory green with u paintbrush Yesterday
morning and daubed tho baso Of his statue iu
Central Park. beethoven. who stands Oppo-
81 - tho music stand came In for q ike honor.
hake-pearo. Burns. and the other nota bities
clustered along tho Mail were igEo,cd. The
Park pb.ice 10 not know who tho artist was