davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
ANOTHER RUMoRED DEAL.
A Report That Reading Has Secured Conssoa
OF the baltimore and Ohio.

n
OF the Baltimore and Ohio.
Private advices were received by . Pittsburg
banker yesterday afternoon. which were re-
garded as reliable. to the effect that the Read
ing company has secured absolute control Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and its ns-
merous branches and also the New York snd
New England Railroad Company. The terms
of the agreement, lease, &C, we're finally de-
termined upon by the great fnancien who have
been negotiating the deal at . conferences In
sary papers were signed BY the contracting
parties.
The above report was denied last night ey
officers Of the Heading Railroad Company. IL
is believed, says the Philadelphia InQ.srv, By
many persons in position TO know that uiti-
mateiy the lease may be made, or some ar
rsngement entered into 70 make the relations
of the two lines closer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Settlement of the Virgins. Debt

Settlement Of the Virginia Debt
The Virginia senate yesterday unanimously
passed the bill providing for the settlement Of
the state debt The bill was also discussed in
the house. The house committee on finance
agreed to report favorably bill appropriating
sS5. 600 tor Virginias exhibit 1t the worlds
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Christian Bauer and Frank Billman, the two
bigamists recently convicted at Camden, N. J..
were sentenced yesterday to i've years each in
the state prison.
1t is proposed that the Girard trust shall
erect big hotel on Chestnut street. Philsdel-
phia. between 18th and 18th.
Ex'Prime Minister Sysrdrup Of Norway b
dead.
Lane, the defaulting treasurer Of Appanouss
county, Iowa, II In Central America His
bondsmen have made good his psculations
from the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

When pretty girl weeps she exhibits one Of
natures miss phenomena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Girls WIN Don the Cap and Gown.
The girls Of the Woman's College Of Balt-
moro have decided 70 don the cap and gown.
They are to be worn on al college days and On
Ill college occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Tha Baltimore and Drum Point suilEsaA -
ala q public auction yestsrday. Edvnrd
Inutsrbach, Who holds the Arss norteaGo
hoo1a, naAe ~ enly ia 90 ooQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

A the meeting of the Biological 6ocisty g.
urdsy evening the principal paper Of the even
ing Will be by W. II. Dali on Tho FACTORS In
The Distribution Of Animal Life - nlussrstsd
bv Marine Forma" Communications win b
preseuted BY Nessn II. n Lucas, J. n. Rose
and John n Holxingsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
GREAT Pnrs Or D1s.sK.serp

shee boxes in the store Of Messrs Wilson Carr s,9
+ street. yesterday told the story o. q busy day
when they placed their g. 80 Shoe On the market
some tine aso they convinced that IL was the
best value for the money ever offered I'm Washington
and time has proven the truth Of this belief This
Shoe has made many friends among their lady patrons
Tor Us sot yielding leather guarantees lots Of comfort
ior leuet ieet. Three styles of toe and . choice be-
tween gaze duh finish makes 1: unusnaIIv ..,rac
tive The Shoe for gentlemen is ne 4 ind dressy in
appearance and Just the thing Tor ncIesn n, weather
iher siock OF Patent Leather Shoes il complete and
from 50 to $40 ere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

are weakened. and, u neglected, bal1neD q 0nrs
% follow. Haals Aaay RsnswH b - ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EOR sALE-ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
several handsome frame DWELLINGS. with from hve
to ten rooms; well built Oh good brick foundations
have Torches Closets cellars. outbuildIngs, wells,
pumps, baths. latrobes. &c, on lots that contain
about l5 900 square feet ground Prices range from
81 400 to So 200 each.
THIS property located at Lakeland Prince Georges
county. Nd. beautiful subdivision that conta ms
about thirty and situated about eight miles
from Washington the Washington branch Of the Is
and o. h r.. and on the Washington and Baltimore
pike; also the line Of the proposed Maryland and
Washington Electric railroad.
1t has PARK that cont aims twelve and one-han acres
in which there IL beautiful lake Of clear fresh water
seven acres in
Twenty trains stop ct the station daiiy.
Computation ticket to or from Washington CENTS
Churches, schcOls. stores. &c. are convenient.
70. further particulars plats tickets &C.. apply to
EDWIN A. NEWMAN.
l4O6 Columbia 81. n. W..
Between and IN n M or D m or At Lakeland from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Before the Geographic socisty.
A. the meeting Of the National Geogrsphie
Society in the Columbian University hall 10
morrow evening Mr.. Lyuander Dickermaa vii
deliver an illustrated lecture on The Art and
Architecture Of the Ancient EGyptiAnA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
THE WORLDOF SOCIETY
Pleasant Receptions at the Homes Of
the Cabinet Officers Yesterday.
A WEDDING THIS MORNING.

College Chapel the Scene Of the
Ceremony for the First Time-At the Resi-
dence of MIR. and Mrs. Hniiiday-Personal
Notes Of Well known People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: John J..
Barsch and Ella Murphy; Arthur Rodgers and
Rose B. simms, both Of Fairfax county, Va.
Thos. C. Fox and Katie L Donaldson; w. C.
Keiger and Mamie e. Seitz; Chas. o. Abbott Of
Jacksonville and Mary E. Berge; Philip Brown
and Alice Arnett; Frank Duvall and Frances
Carmichael; o. G. Baker and Jennie z. johnson,
both Of Montgomery county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

~ 20 4 a. m fe1S-}In
I OOki LOOK! LOOK, LOOK!
IL Lot made ON the clear. lsrxe suburban S.SOO iot
made the clear and house built At COST upon the
same for government employees or others VINO Will oc-
cupy and pay house Only. the lot beine gnt rs
shove stated No humbug but prae teal enterprise
snd the only condition being purchase OF share
Of syndicate stock for which you can make easy pay
ments. Location beautiful. settlement already estao
hshed- II yon wen1 pretty home, not costing over
sloUO to ~, 500 and desire further nornatioii adj
dress b. y. BUSINESS, star orhce- feiI-Iw
lOR SAI-E-A NEW AND HANDSOME 7-ROOM
cottage and lot. 6u1l25 feet. at Cariin springs
lniles from city, RAILROAD station price. $40;
500 down. balance go per month. or will rent tor
Sl5 per month Also for sale groom house. cellar
and large barn, 81 acres at Baiston. for easy
terms. 10 between Washington and Alexandra;
price, sl4O per acre; improved ~ o-rooln house and
barns Also acres at Chain bridge: 500 per acre.
JAMES L. GLEN ENrS,
feI1-it 1871 st. NV.
L'OR siLE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY AND FARMS
near this city send Iare list with map OF the
outs kris OF Wsshinston. Sent Tree. Also several
small places AID farms the city for rent. j. r.
CLEMENTS, I:S.I st. NV. fel5-6t
4, OR SALE-SuBURBAN PROPERTY. SEVENTY
u acres River road near Tenley town, not Tar from
Nethodst University and the electric road to Chautau
qua: part of L. d. Burrows tract For terms Apply to
LOUIS e NcCOMAS. Trustee. Hagerstown. Nd.
tA.5S-.}n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

L'OR SALE-l5 ACRES AT ARDW1Ck STATION.
Il b. and +. L. r.. with small dwelling and out
buildings; lot of fruit trees. Sc. : 900.
ielS-S DUCkETT h FORD. 6l1 Ut. NV
E'OR sALE-ATP PUBLIC AUCTION, WITHOUT RE
l. serve. Wednesday the 2}th day of February,
1857, at 30 O'Clock. in the auction rooms of Weeks
Co, No 63s La. ave. this city, FINE FARM OF
l1Ie acres, improved by large dwelling house of
ROOMS, one tenement house of , rooms, barn 4Ux6O
feet granary and house 20x40 chicken house
and all other buildings Necessary weil-equipped
farm. aud apple orchard of II 800 peach
trees. large whey ard, good and cherry orchard
and a variety oil small fruits, Washington city.
For further particulars and showing location
farm. &c. see or address JAMES L. CLEMENI is,
1871 St NV. f-l5-St
CLIFTON BEACH
2I acres best truck and farming land, including
very LONG WHARF, large DANCING PAVILION,
hrstclass Will be sold at a great bar
saln full particulars Ly EDWARD W. BOXER.
fsll-th. fSs.w' 1871 18th ST. n w.
NJ AkILAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS
Au Write Tor Catalogue.
JOHN STEPHEN
fet3m' 1913 T ST. n. w.. Washington d. @.
EOR SALE-SUBURBAN LOTS AND FARMS;
many desirable and very cheap properties along
Potomac and outside OF the District. g. II. CAL
NEhI CO. ,lOlOf 81. n W. fed Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18


nedy, Miss Kennedy, Miss Kirk Of baltimore,
Miss Talaterro OF Virginia, Miss Vending,
Miss Lydie Darneille, Miss Noyes, Miss Lucy
Lee Of Alexandria, Miss Faulkner OF West Vlr-
| Mr. B. S. Minor, Mr.. A. T. King, Mr.. VIM. Writ
Henry, jr., Of Virginia, Mr.. s. p. Ficklen, Mr..
| r. E. Nelson. Mr.. Robert Riley. Mr.. Douglass
Sims, Mr.. Charles Brice, Mr.. r. A. CASTELAR,,
Mr.. Win Riley, Mr.. Davidge. Mr.. J. P. shop
| perd, DR.. Kennedy, Mr.. Thos. Durant, Mr.. r.
| &. Mckinney, Mr.. Dabney c. Harrison, Mr.. H.
H. Darneille. Mr.. W. b. Corse, MIR. Lewis Fin
ney, Mr.. d. p. Mcpherson. Mr.. Sherman James,
MIR. W. L. Mcpherson, MIR. Mccormick Of Vir-
GINA, Mr.. Arthur Chichester of Virginia, Mr..
Nat Tyler, jr., Col. f. X. Cralle. Judge Baber,
Mr.. Webb, Mr.. Peters and Mr.. Thos Waters.
Last Tuesday evening q pleasant party Of
young folks assembled at the home Of Miss D.
| Cady on NJ street Dancing, music and games
were INDUCED in, after which supper was
enjoyed. Among those present were Miss j.
! Pyle, Miss o. Lunsford, Miss s. Ramsay, Miss
A. Donneil, Hiss N. Cady. Miss D. Cady. Mt.
w. Peake, Mr.. j. Prince, Mr.. NJ. Mccoy, Mr.. J..
GiIlas, Mr.. S. King, Mr.. ]. Cady and DR.. H. J.
Kerr.
! Mrs. Harry King having recovered from her
recent illness will receive Thursdays
/ Mrs. Andrew Adgate Lipscomb will receive
| tomorrow from 4:30 to $50. assisted by her
guests, Misses Lipscomb and rutherford.
Mrs. Edgar Allan. 1901 18th street, will not
be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. William Henry Walker viii not be at
| home tomorrow.
Miss Jennie Cunninshan Of 9Th street enter
tanned the Diamond Euchre Club" ON Tues
day evening. The prizes were won by Miss
Cunningham, Mr.. Thomas Dowd, Miss Thorn
| and Mr.. W. A. Murphy. Tho others presen,
were Miss r. Meade. Miss E. Drew, Miss NJ
| Cunningham, Miss Red aud Misses C. and D.
McGesry, Messrs. D. O'Donnell, J. Gleuon, J.
| y. Ochsenreiter. r Roach, w. johnson and G.
| OConner. Music and dancing concluded thu
| evenings amusement
The guests Of the Duckingham have issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

concert at Calvary Parish Hall.
Mrs Romyn Hitchcock, who has been absent
| from Washington since her return from China,
arrived last evening and will be pleased to re-
| ceive her friends at l455 Massachusetts avenue
northwest
Miss Kate Foote will preside and Dr. Dor
chester, superintendent of Indian schools, will
address the annual meeting of Women's Indian
| Association tomorrow at First Baptist Church,
| corner 10th and o streets, at 1870 am.
Miss Walthail has cards out for a tea on Tues
| day, February %, at o'clock, to meet the
| Misses Nugent.
| Senator and Mrs. Sanders will give q tea at
| thcir residence, Sl5 Vermont avenue, on FRI
| day. February Z6, to T.
Minister and Mrs. Romero will give dinner
on Tuesday. March 8, to meet the Secretary Of
l State and Mrs. Blaine.
| Mrs Hillyer will give luncheon on Monday,
February o.
| Mrs. ]. ]. stoddard and Miss Stoddard gave
a tea yesterday afternoon, when they were AS
sisted By Mrs Elliott, Miss Chichester, Mrs.
Bernard johnson and the Misses Darneille.
| La Comptesse de Sibour and Mile. de Sibour
were the hostesses Of another Of the afternoon
teas.
| The Hecker Reading Circle will give an ''at
l home" on Wednesday evening. February "a,
from to II o'clock at 7l3 2lst street.
The marriage of Miss Mamie seitz and Mr..
| William C. Keegin at st. Patrick's Church yes
terday afternoon was witnessed BY large con-
| course Of their friends. Rev. Father McGee
performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. A.
Walter. The ushers were Messrs. Chas
Rodgers, Windsor DAVIS, Albert l. johnson
and William Muhlheisen: The best man was
Mr.. Edward Lothrop. The bride wore be-
coming gown VI tan Bedford cloth, with hat
to match, and carried . bouquet Of La France
rossa asx diamond earrings we're the gift Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Mr.. Georgs H. Gray has the grip.
Station Keeper Eckloff lie well.
DR.. G. IL Weiss is back from MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
A GIANT IN TIE POSrOFFrCF Ell DING

There was great excitement IN the corridors OF
the lo'tohce Building yesterday afternoon at .
O'Clock. At that time nrcc man, true giant.
appeared on the scene. suddenly he csiei out I'm a
tone that startled every clerk In the building We
the people, Immediately a crowd gath, r.d ab MT
i'm. People on the sidewalks heard him and hurrl d
Into the building. Two United states officers took
hold Of him. but they might we'll have attempted
10 move n mountain. "Wc are the people" again he
shouted As his muscles relaxed slightly the officers
moved HIN a out twen'y feet. Then he drew himself
up again. and aenin I've are the peoplc!' was
beloved forth. Then lie was moved twenty feet;
further and once more he cried: We the People
~ That tlmo the sidewalk had been reached. The
oihcrr, blew their Whistles time different times but
no policeman appeared The United States Officials
nunlly CuaNcd the Oh OF II drral Territory. lie
wandered down Bockman-st. continuing 20 Yell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
INSANE AND POOR.
ContInucd from First Page.

many years with an improved general admins
trstion The Legislature will le asked TO appro-
priate 81 100000 for the support OF the STATE
hosnitals and il will be suggested that the tr'is-
tees Of the asylums be required monthly to submit
% tbe Controller a statement in detail OF what
they think they must purchase for their institutions
rho coming month The Controller will audit
those bills and compare Them and will grant their
requests or not as he plcases. lie VIII De apic
thus TO Judge whether an institution is or is not
paving too much for coal any other article
1t is expected that by this central financial ad-
minisration the expense of supporting the o'a'e
hospitals will he diminished in large measure
The State Care act has also had the effect OF
improving the administration OF the State nos
pitfalls The State Commission in Lunacy per-
suaded Governor Hill to put them under the
civil service reform rules. Every physician VINO
seeks work in them must pass riga open COIL
petitivc examination as 10 his quaIlilcatons
The result Of this system is that the asyiums
were never so well manned as al present Blng-
hamton and Willard notably have improved IN
management, and can be rated the equal OF any
asylums in the State
Most Of the increased cost of supporting the State
hospitals under the State Care act Will iall upon
New-York and Kings counties. only three other
c0iintios Genesee Orleans and Wyoming, will suf-
fer any increase OF their State taxes IN Consequence
of the imposition OF the 81 100000 tax, and these
in a good amount. Finy-iivc counties will actually
make money" through the State assuming the
care of their insane Their taxes for the support
of their insane will be decreased by that act
This is conclusvy shown i'll the table given
heow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
GETTING READY FOR THEIR PRIMARIES.

special meeting Of the enrolled Republicans OF
the XXvIth Assembly District was held in the hall
OF the James G.. Blaine Club Of Harlem, at No. 112
East One hundred andsixteenthst, last night. About
100 members were present II. T. Flagler presided
committee Of fifty was appointed TO draw up ticket
TO be voted for at the primary election to be held at
Kohring,s Hall. One.hundred and siytecnt-st. and
secondave, on Tuesday night. J. NJ. Doremus offered
a resolution denouncng the efforts Of certain Republi
cans Of the XXV1th Assembly District, headed By
Peter H. Mcdonald, to get control OF the Republican
district organization. The resolution adopted
with cheers. An officer of the James G. Blaine Club
said that his club wanted James NJ. Doremus to be
leader OF this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
TIE MICHIGAN SENATORSlIIP.

Detroit Dec. 1O.-The fight for the United STATES
senatorshlp which becomes vacant by the expiration
of Senator stockbndges term next month, IS assuming
a new phase. As the Republicans have big majority
in the Legislature, which will meet on January 4, the
contest Is entirely within TIE ranks OF that party
1t IL pretty well understood that senator stockDrdge
has secured pledges from a majority OF the Repubh-
cans in the State Legislature, and would be IN n
position II a caucus held on Monday next, 10
secure his denomination His friends claim that he
has ffty-two votes pledged TO him. There ore about
eigty-eght Republicans In the Legislature, ana IL Only
needs slxty-seven votes on Joint ballot TO elect n
Senator 1t can therefore be seen that II the action
OF the caucus is to govern Mr.. Stockbrdge VIII nave
the lead Ex-Governor Cyrus G.. Luce Is making
strong fight for the place the farmers candidate
conference was held in this city between Luce and
his managers and result II Is given out that the
defeat OF Senator Stockbrdge is assured 1t is as
serted that twenty-five members have already pledged
themselves TO refuse enter the caucus or ABIDE by
It's decision This would prevent the election OF Mr.
Stockbridge on Joint ballot. Ex-Governor Luce has
strong backing among the prominent politicians IN the
State. -, -, 80
The lark horses In the far spoken OF are
BENTON Hanchett OF Saginaw; General Cutcheon OF
Manistee, and J. IIubbell, OF Houghton. The shlbe
boleth IS Anybody 10 beat StOckbridge' senator
stockbridge's eutenants do not seem TO be worried
over the present situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
''H' MACY. ,,.
sIxTH.AvE.. 18TH TO 14ru at.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our assortment of Useful and
Ornamental Goods is doublv ne
large this gear as 1t has been here,
tofOre, and u dollar spent with as
ViW 30 as far as $I.25 wilIin naOst
other houses, and often as far ne
$500 WiW in fashionable estoI.
HshnaentS carrying bat one lime Of
goods.
HOLIDAY GIFTS suitable fb,
the MILLION or the MILLION.
ARE at PRICES that no other
house attempts.
We Arrays aim to gice greater
V0tue than any other house. This
Is the foundation of oar reU-
HnOaCn success and ace nerer lose
sight OfH.
We dO not rait MnfH after the
Holiday Season is Ocer, but nuke
oar m0rE DOM on seasOna6Ie
goods ut senSO1,dbie times, anil oar
patrons WiW dO WeU to taEe ad.
cahtaOe Of 1t nOW. .
Persons WhO hare the iden that
oar store Is ARRAYS so crOWdcd that
IL Is uncomfortable to shop therein,
profanity forget that recently zee
hare erected large tcW buiiding
that has prOUided as With great
additional space. This We hare
utilized, IN connection Wtth our
main building, so effectively that
more room is gicen to oar patrons
than is attOWed to customers IN
any other store. Of the serem
broad AMI cOnccnicW entrances
to orr stare, the tWO on I4th st. are
usually crOWded, bW there arc
three On 9Th Ucc. AMI ttcO on 18Th
st. INIT 0fOrd eaSy access to the
Menf. We WOmid especially recOm.
mend the l3fh st. entrance to car.
ri00e shoppers WhO come utter 10
O'ciOcE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
1 DINNER 10 GEORGE GROSSMIrH.

dinner given to George Gro'smith the well.
known comedian, az the Loos club last evening About
persons present and the dinner followed by
entertainment which greatly enjoyed b. al Those
part the entertainment besides Mr. Grossth.
were Colonel T.. c. James, Arthur Scaton Philip Tones,
T.. Mannls, j. Durdette. Eben Pymp,on. Marshall A.
Darrach Harry Pepper. Among those who attended
the dinner were Frank r. Lawrence, Major Pond f..
= willard. Chandor Fulton. J. W. Nrooman. Colonel
teraud General Watson, general Coils Dr. c. \. PaIdce,
II. ". Ranger. Stephen Fisk Edward Moran. John Van
Gillian, Randolph GOugenhclm and DR.. Cyrus I'd On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
Commenting upon this table in their annual r.
port not yet printed, the members of the State

port, not yet printed, the WelhDfIS ol 'i' H'"''
Commission in Lunacy declare:
| 1T will thus he noticed that with three cN-
ccptions In which tie cost will b" trlc greater
| that the saving to the interior counties VIII b,
enormous for in round numbers IN" tax upon tho
interior counties will be onW 100000, while the
remaindH will be borne by the counties OF New
York and Kings.
But il must bc remembered that the scheme OF
State care as outlined In the third state Care act
Of $780, contemplated the assumption by the state
of the entire cost OF maintenance Of all OF ltH IN
sane poor in all IFS counties. This. so Tar A.
|New-York and Kings Counties are concerned may
be considered rs exceedingly remote. " prir-
| teal question IT, is doubtful il the State would
ever consent to pay the valuation set upon the
property used for I'll" insane In these counties ana
ncOnd the Discrimination OF these powerful coun-
ties TO relinquish the control Of Their insane. But
| assuming that Ncw-Nork and Br0oklyn do thu.
surrender their property and Tat general state
tax is levied for the support Of the insnn" IN every
lasylum in the State, II is Interesting 20 note
! from tabulatcd statement prepared by the state
50 counties outside Of Ncw-York and Brooklyn
would there be any increase over the present co.'s
land with two or three exceptions Tive increase
| would bc slight. and upon counties where the in
| creased taxation would hc lightly felt. me !
counties are givcn below with the amount Of in
crease in their taXc, if Ncw-Tork and Kings roun.
ties should come In under tho State Care act
D,oome 81 Sss Jefferson s. 800 oans So %
T,io % d53 Wonro. % ;aS 81 Iowlcoce sts
Greene ~ SsG ono d,ga IA ~ ". yne 49," 5soI
llcl kimer 1905 Ontario BIAS Wyoming OlJ
On the other fand, Ncw-York would gain
SlO3, ll3, and Kings S!3l ,J4i by coming in uudcI
the state Care act But. as tire Commission III
Lunacy think, il is highly mprobably that New
York and brooklyn will surrender their insan,
asylum property, worth millions, 10 the State and
come in under the State Care act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
PATRICK EGly STILL ~ NEW YORK.

Patrick Egan. the United states Minister chill. did
not sal his post y duty yesterday. he expected
lie found that he would be compelled to tako one Of the
steamers that Pacific Mail Company hal orei
temporary between this port and Panama and
would not get 10 the Isthnus IN time catch tho
steamer which he wanted TO him 70 Chill. lie de.
cdcd therefore walt until December 20 before sailing
boat