davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25
q sPRINkLE o. Sic.

suE-.'yTomen don't carry their
hearts on their sleeves" Neither
do men. Inside the sleeve is safer. ~
Brooklyn Life
THA1rr-''I've got a poem, boss
Editor-"Au rights leave st." Tramp
Cant; got to reeitc it, it's written on
me shirt bosom. Judge.
THAT fellows q wonder" Glow
SOP" "He wrote a description Of
Monte Carlo and never once spoke of
the -shriu CRY of the croupier. '-
Buffalo Express
FIRST SEMINARY BUD-''I tEinlz Prof
Azurshoss Is horrid.' Second Seminary
Bud--.Neu, 7 just tell you If i could
rol as nice q cigarette as she can I'D be
proud Detroit Tribune.
NV EoIE DEUsLzIzEz-' How do You
account for the gradual decrease iu
time between New York and Chicago9
Chicago Drummer {dizdaiufuuy)-
Chicago, sir. IS rapidly growing Ina an
easterly direction ''-J jewellers Week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

covering and looked at the canvas thus
revealed 1t was the picture of Eath-
Ieen-
just before leaving for Munich he
had given the portrait what he felt
were his absolutely final touches He
had not known then how good it Was
how definitely and vitality the witch
ing head bIcomed forth from shadow.
Yes, Eric had been right His powers
were of the slow and brOoding sorts
they were like those of the poet who
must 'sbeat his music OUT in travail OF
self distrust. But here was plainly
masterpiece, nevertheless And yet, as
he watched this perfect p0rtraIture OF a
woman whom he still hungrily loved
though she was lost to him forever, "a
sense of the terrible irony OF such a
picture pierced him to the soul. The
very excellence of its art would be an
incessant jeeF. Why had he not fore
seen this? An abrupt desire to ruin the
picture now swept down upon HIM
oddly blended with the eEotism of the
creator, an element always potent in
every true artists mind He actually
seized his palette knife and stood uu-
decided as to whether he should rip the
work into tatters or spare it for future
hours of mingled happiness and grief
While he thus hesitated, a knock
sounded at the studio door Come i'm, DO
he said, startled, casting the palette
knife on the floor, and turning to meet
as he supposed, Eric ThaSter.
But it was not Eric. To his very
great consternat1n, it was the king
CIarimoud seemed repose itself You
must pardon me- he said, for intrud-
ing upon You like this no doubt /
bore you horribly. / do not? That is
pleasant TO hear. Pray let mo take this
chair, and yCu-vyiu You have the kind
ness to sit near me? That is right. i
wanted to stretch out my hand to you
and clasp to for a momeut-lilze that.
I You see, am certain you are very un-
/ happy, and when my friends are unhap-
/ Ply ann always fun of sympathy foI
/ them"
/ The kings hand was pressing his
! own while Alonzo, with dropped eyes
! miserlbly murmurcd:
sob, monsieur, i have behaved with
! an immense vulgarityI'
/ ''Nulgality9" said Clarimond, in @
/ musing voice. which had the effect ot
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

nov Ehey appear aud act In rhaIr SO
tive F-TIEz-

H-o- Auey Appear aud act Ln Their --.-
rive h---5-
- --i1 efe7l on q LliLlt nlsn imam
"a as AILs ADlte1 may le seen me
vice prospect Of the rolling plain
N7-L az H.-nd the sEfe-Ls rise one after
announcer IN succeeding waves which
lessen IN lne distance until at last EAR
~'t-9 -As land seems Nat ON t-e yell
E---1ts t-a Ff-AAtu8 course OF q
FAR or stream is clearly marked by the
dark green OF the trezh-gro veEe-
----lH "Hleh stands along its banks
Scattered over the nearer plain are yell
low and white moving formz-autalupa
teellns on at rest The wind blows
freshly end bends the prairie grass,
IatL-lng The seed pods OF the rall weeds
ana now and then catching mp the Light
dust ~ miniature TFlir-Egluaz-rLe Lu-
alaHa ghosts
q rom liL- crest OF TINS l--- hunter
VINO should creep up to his position
WIN caution and lie there l1oEiuE
-AFouEh the grass would see pretty
a-4hl-l LlInlly OF antelope
AAe old buck lies ny himself "a little
20 one side His head Us held low his
eyes are half closed and his whole ut-
--lGea speaks OF entire security -na
L1-- Oh f--lAtnE -ot danger ne leaves
70 MS wives little dreaming that with
ia easy range Is gha deadly tube that
--7 20 oL--n 0el-t out death 20 others OF
mas kind The does and the young are
by themselves the elders for the most
part lying down while the kids are
w1-tlng about feeding and playing.
some OF the old does are ON their feet
I mo-" ever now taking a 1lt OF grass on
HL-IV-ng perfectly sLil- steadily staring
away over the plain at some distant OBJ
zee. Jhat they cannot quite make aut-
DLner5 move about as lt 7ee--lus o. conn
. 49E "a ole spot TO lie down and in doing
inns walk up the mn toward the watch
et' VINO lowers MS mead sim closer @.
sLe GROUND.
Ahey are an clean cut aud graeelu
jag uisa' 1uJ dam tie-l and most grace
. L1t OF an are the At--e KIDS AAeE are
/ old enough now to have lost the stlitT
. ungalnlluess which marked their ear
t hest youth and are mlrTela of lis
ness quic-Reas and beauty, Az they
. race about IN LlalE play their light feet
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

enoiscileP You are bent on leaving salt
ravia21 His face had flushed and his
gray eyes had lzindlcd- You must stay
for a little while yet You mast slay!'
Kathleen smiled SIS that q royal
commandY' she asked ''EIey tell me
must not remind you that you are e
king; and yet"
'.Ah!" he cried, softly, 81 win remind
You, 1nademoiseIle, that I am not only a
king but tyrantl'
''AIonsieur2"
Eyes, yes; / mean itr7 And he threw
his walking stick into the air with a
grand show of semi-geuial vehemence-
Il tell you that ] viii not have it. Now
you have reminded me that I am a king,
you shall feel my power I viii defy
your country is 1t not?'
eyes and no America and England,
both together, monsieur, for / was
born"
Enough" And he waved his walking
stick once again. 81 viii defy America
and England both. Luckily Saltrayia is
an inland kingdom, and they can't come
with irouclads to get you until" He
paused and looked iuteutly at her,
smiling, and yet with q sudden dubious
undecided CLEAN in his lucid eyes
''Until?'' said Kathleen secretly ez
cited, with a lovely rose at full bloom
in either cheek.
'Undl have opened the BAN with
you at the palace next Thursday. It's
against precedent. 1t VIII shock Ger
tain people 1t viii immensely shock
my mother, the princess OF Brindisi
But 7 vow to you that I shall not dance
the first quadrille, that all the duch
ezses and archduchesses and princesses
must do without me, provided you re
fuse this little request of mine. Now
VIII you refuse, or viii you be kind and
c0usent?'' She saw that he was greatly
excited. She realized that uuv.ittiuglJ
she had captivated him, a young man ot
about her own age and full as was she
herself with the power to love, even e
worship. She could not, as a woman
fail 20 understand the tremendou.
honor that he paid her For momen
I she forgot Alonzo. This man was
king, and vvomanlize she forgot tbs
man she loved better than throngs o.
/ kings.
''Wiu you consent?'' he persisted; ans
/ she scanned his face, thinking how man
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

The London Geological garden now
contains 8, 100 animals
Two HUNDRED AND WITTY lrLLLI0-T let
tiers pass through the postal oHcea Of
London every year
IN 80 estimated that Of the four mil-
lion Inhabitants Of London. q million
and a half were born in the country
TEE annual festival Of the League Of
ths Gross was held recently lt the Cryz-
tai Palace. London. and was attended
by fifteen thousand delegates
ISLrEzzl more than siztg-uiue parz1uz
in eEer7 100 in London are living lu
comfort while ratasE more ihau Thirty
iu every ll1 axe living I'm poverty OF
these fT7e1tlr-agTu are poor and seven
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25


The December Wide Awake is 8 true
Christmas number and has, therefore,
the full Christmas flavor, from the
beautiful colorcd frontispieee that
opens it to the fantastic flower piecs
that ends it.
This frontispieee is a representation
Of the Ice Queen in her grottO, drawn
by Henry Sandman to accompany Mrs
sandham's article, 1.-THE -Vagariss OF
Santa Claus"
The Bluecoaf School," the famous
Englishoschool in which Charles Lamb
and other noted EnElishmen were eda-
Gated, by Louise Imogen Quincy, Is
highly interesting and fully illustrated
by Joseph Fenuell- 'tAir. Van GeIt's
Case" by William o. Stoddard- To
this strong story succeeds an equally
strong Christmas ballad by r Macdon-
aid Alden, ''HoW LuiIa Found the
Christ-ehild, " beautifully illustrated by
Merrill.
The new serials that commence in
this Christmas number are OF unusual
excellence They are W. o. Stoddard's
Revolutionary story, ''Guert Ten Eyclz;''
Molly Elliot Seavcll's navu. story, 1.-THE
hids1fipuden Mess" and Theodore r.
eJeHhess's Indian story, ''Pio6ee and
qher Peoples" all finely illustrated A
delightful Christmas play FOR young
people, t'WIshing" by William Grant.
is given complete. with directions for
home representation
Price 20 cents. s.. 40 a year.
ID. LoTHEor ColiPANY, Publishers,
Boston, Mas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

When the steamer Dumoia came into
Boston recently, she brought as "a pas
seuEer o. man named John Calder who
came on board under peculiar -lrcum-
stances He was "a Jauliel tisherma G-
and unVriLtiuEly hooked "a aWuuL-trl
Ir. Calder dida'L want tLus kind OF 90
fish, but it would not let go and, as Die
did not want to lose along and vaLua ala
line by cutting himself away both man
and fish held on until forty miles on
sea at this 5uuc-urs the steamer
came along, tine dsh was captured
and the plueEy fisherman sold the
DAYS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. 7
could not sleep. I had taken ali
kinds Of medicines. Through
neighbor I got one of your books,
procured a bottle of Green's Aug
INST Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
me best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me- my health.
Mrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, O. Q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25


full. how noble he looked. How every
inch ROYAL.
s.Y-cs. monsieur she answered. know.
ing we'll the e1zultant delight of her
mother on learning of this brilliant
honor, no matter what might be the
stern Misrepresentation of the court.
just then her mothers voice broke
uDon her car. She started. half because
the sound was not further away and
haT because it Jared so on her new,
Pleasufed mood.
''NIy dear Kathleen" her mother be
gan.
But st was too late. Eric. slipping
away from two or three ladies with
whom he had been at odds in some gay
argument, darted forward, but he also
found that it was too late.
"Louz," he said, catching his friend
by the arm.
But Alonzo, who had arrived from
Munich q day or two earlier than no
had himself expected to come pressed
forward, seeing the king and never
dreaming of whom else he was destined
to see. He had secured two or three
really superb pictures in the Bavarian
capital, and was anZiOus to tel CIari-
Inond Of this tr0uraA-e7- As he reached
the kings presence, however, he alb
ruptly perceived the truth and recoiled,
growing pale
Clarimoud noticed nothing, however.
Kathleen thoroughly controlled herself,
as did her mother. In way they were
both prepared for the meeting
My friondg' said the king, extending
to AlonzO his hand. you have re-
turned sooner than I expected" Then
there was a pause, after which Clari-
mOnds with all his accustomed gracious
ness, continued:
Let me present you, Lispenard, to
these ladies, who are believe your
country women
And at that point Al0nzo quite lost
his head. 1t seemed to himself inter
ward, that while hurrying away he
must have fallen there on the terrace
before the palace, if Eric's arm had not
strongly thrust itself within his own
and perhaps too, if Eric's voice had not
harshly burst upon his singing brain.
s'Lonz! LonzT' this voice called to
him. You're disgracing yourself be
/ fore the king"
II can't help it. Let me get away
''Loaz!-Oh, very wen, We're both get
! ting away, it strikes me, as fast as were
abIe-IooIz here, now, Lonz, If I'd
! yes. Eric; I understand. Come right
I over
/ Alonzo Ind heard evervtl,irlo-- and when
said. with a kind of dorrsd dizziness h.
/ Eric:
| 81 suppose it's all up with me. ]
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

z-AI4 communication for rnEz paper mus
be accompanied BY the name Of the aJthol
not nee esaaritF for publication Bur as a.
evidence of good faith on the part OF u
writer write only on on e SIDE 0t the l1aZ1e-
Be parti culariy careful in giving names an
dates 10 have the letters and figures plalI
and distinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov -s.-Lazt Friday
Prof Gauiarl- his wife and son, aged
10, and Miss Thompson, aged -, all
musicians, started FROM Everett faE
AarysvilIe I'm "a yacht with Henry Leary,
a sailor Sunday morning the steamer
Mabel picked up q csluslz-l boat, and q
Reed organ afterwards drift=d ashore.
Nothing has been heard of any of tEa
party since
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

years ago I had Bronchitis,
which finally driPted into
Consumption, so the doe
tors said, and they had
about given me up. Twas
confined to my bed. One
day my husband went for
the doctor, but he was not
in his Office. The druggist
sent me Il bottle Of Pis0's
Cure for Consumption. 1
. took two doses of it, and
was greatly relieved be-
fore the doctor came. He
told me to continue its use
as long as it helped me. I
did SO, and the result is, /
am now sound and we'll
entirely cured of Con-
SUMPTION Mrs. P. E.
BAKER, Harrisburg, lille
nOfs, February 20, 1891.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25
OPEN SWITCH
CuIpabls Carelesznezs OF a Union
Pacific Conductor.


OlEAHA, Nab., Nov. 2s.-1Sot in several
years has more zeriuls or distressing
accident occurred on the Union Pacific
than the accident which took place at
Aida siding, eight miles west of Grand
Island, when express train Nc s. going
at the rate OF forty miles an hour,
crashed into an extra freight train
standing on the switch The passea-
ger train, which was due at Grand
Island at o o'clock and at 8muhl at
i0:40, was nearly an hour aud half
late. and. strisiug the grade west of
Aida, Engineer Mcdonald of the paasen-
ger train, determining to make up some
of the time, pulled the throttle opsus
with the result as indicated
The freight engine had been doing
considerable switching on the siding,
and after the work had been completed
the engine was parattvely dead at
the head of the siding. The morning
was foEgy, and, uumindful of danger
and resting secure iH the Thought that
the switch was properly placed the el-
giueer and fireman of the extra waited
for the passenger train TO rush by, but
the switch had not been closed and tine
. passenger train brought death to rour
men and fatally wounded three Others
through the criminal negligence of the
switch tender The men killed We're;
j. W.. Keller, conductor of the freight
/ Grand Island who leaves a wife and
[ two children
Barney Mcdonald, engineer OF the
I passenger, North Platte who leaves a
/ wife, but no children
Gus Barrett, engineer Of the freight
/ North Platte, who leaves wife and
Ira owens. fireman of the freight
| North Platte, who leaves a wife and
] hve children
/ The injured are;
/ William Costello, fireman OF the pas
/ seuger, Strand Island, siugle5 fright
. fully scaIded. both ankles fractured
. VIII probably die
William sutherland, brakeman on the
/ freight Grand Island siugiei arm
caught I'm wreck and broken
A. 81 Lyons, mail agent. keuruey,
head wounds and leg fractured
No passengers We're injured
I Both engines are O. total wreck while
/ the mail and baggage cars are badly
/ damaged. Inside Of half an hour "a re-
lief train from Grand Island was on
] the scene with physicians to look after
I the wounded, and all passengers and
. baggage were transferred from the
. wreck to the relief train which reached
/ Omaha yesterday afternoon at 8 "a. clock
Later-Elre Costello and Brake
man Sutherland died last night. The
corouer's inquest develop ed the fact
that Conductor Keller left the switch
/ open
LSorHEE BAD wHECIz-
NEW OHTEASs, Nov 25.-A confusion
of train orders accustomed "a wreck OF
the Queen & Crescent road yesterday
afternoon. The wreck took place si1
miles of Derby, % small station sixty
Eve miles north of New Orleans I'm,
north bound freight crashed head OK
into the southbounI passenger train
and q disastrous saugsLup resulted 4
tramp was killed instantly and Charlie
Peck, of Chattanooga, Tenn, was fl
tally injured. Manuel e. Crume- o.
Livingston, Ala, had leg broken
j. A. Holland. of this city was badly
but not fatally hurt, aud Charles Scott
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

The richness OF tbs ores found ia IuE
mania is marveIgus- Recently some
Z1aEau chloride was twice testld hy
private analyses and found TO assay
nearly twenty thousand ounces of sI-
yer TO the tom The accuracy of these
tests being doUbsed two specimens
were submitted 20 the government ONE
alyst for trial In his laboratory, with
the result that I'm both samples nc found
over twenty thousand ounces TO the ton.
-BIaclzvo0l-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

o. WHArI value mo It is my peace OF mind -
''Ehaps strange, TOO. You've such a small
piece - Lurper's Bazaar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

Mrs. E5EIDIE-'-HoW much il your in
come, Charlie r. AIR Birdie y GU ought
Z, AZ W; you spend 10 all, NY dear. -
Brooklyn Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

9 a IAo5E in Tima Saves Nine OF Hale,
Honey q HoreEound aud Tar for Coughs.
7Eike's Too hacEe Drop. Cure il O ne minut @
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

DO NOT aaEa fugitive how h1 ''e-m5z GA r'
Asl- him how La is -'El-lE OLD alias
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

Eirs, 1Ilai-z-Thar='s one good thlur
s7s-.e noise n aen one steps % fhsa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation,
jauudice, sick headache, idisestiou-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

-1az --4=. c1eeass Creep. a7r1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

20 the Editor OF The IT'D u e
si. 'rh. editorial In your sunday issue N regard
., nray.r suggests on, or two questions The con-
unl,on of Mr.. Moody and hose WHO believe as lie
does Is that the spree and those Oh board OF her
were saved by prayer II this be true OF course
had there been no prayer they would have been o>'
Thi, implies that the Almighty, conscious OF th'ir
peril and able to rescue. would nave aiiowed TUE 'p
comp1ny OF Ills own children to perish. carrying
suffering and trouble 10 hundreds had they not begged
and mpormned Him for help. \ man who woud
stand by p!t.less with power to save and walt Tor
slngrrs even 10 nsk for help before Wiling 10 en-
tend II would be thought lttl, better than muir
dcrer: the theory dishonors 6od. is IL not more
rational and more consonant with reverent Idea OF
n supreme Being TO suppose that He governs the
universe by laws which inyanabie and so I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

martial 10 all, No one falling from great peigns
would pray that the law OF gravity might be 'nter-
fered WITH and he stopped In midair and saved
but Is there any to suppose that the Ia" VI
storms or the laws OF health and disease are any
less uniform or inheNiblc than any VI 'De ia"S "
the universe ,,.. An.
Tie countries where they pray most asan't , u'e
rl.anIness and fll.r. can be- 10 doubt that the be
lief encouraged by the clergy that Go1 VIII, II SUI
hcently besOugt. Interfere with the ACTON OF nauraI
laws deliver msn from the consequences OF tnelr
own acts and has been induced 10 put the con,e-
quenc-s Of their mi~dceds upon some one else M
retarded the progress Of the race. Inc more IL -
studied the more II will be that the sphere OF
prayer + strictly In the spiritual realm ana tat ,ee
has never been either without II, or because OF H.
violation II the laws OF Nature. j. D. DE
Washington, Dee. II. I-J2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
CEyTRIL AMERTClY UNION.

The y,pars from the Republic Of Salvador. where
,hc la, Diet or Central America was held say mat
the project OF forming confederation OF 'he hNo
Repullics which has been attempted so Oi'eh' Has
not been abandoned The Diet OF 'oh'eh''""' V,
tho representatives OF the five sovereign states OF
Contra, America viii meet again In September, 1875
mt M that time an Innovation will be Introduced when
WI be another evidence Of the influence eNcrted al
las, by the United states upon It's sister Republics oi
snan,sh. America II is intended that invitations 10
he present at the sitngs Of the convention Shai' DC
extended TO The American MINISTER aS ven Il" Tue
80 -, ~ Columbia and Mexico the latter because
~ represent countries who's" frontier, tUncH th"s
~ central America. These Ministers WIN " h1hr'i
vi ,,,aiu Ga Inc convention the views and opinions
~ thrir respective Governments III regard 10 the pan
Of = confederation OF the I'VE Republics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
& p WILSON AGIIy ARRESTED.

Sylvester Franklin Wilson the bl"coiai ""''t'r vac
-, L., uioht in a hail In West Twenty -third-st..
rer,, he was found the company Of George FRANCIS
rain Alexandra Jaques and Mr. Erncstne schahef o
No 20 West Fiftleth.st. Weon "os arrested by Do
,ectve John j. O'Brien, who took him 10 'he r"cc wi"
,,a Office where he was locked up
veo, E under seven years sentence for the abduction
y, Inbie Sunderland Ills was before judge Ira''
In Yrooklyn yesterday morning. and It was believed a'
decision would be given on the matter uh'i MohoV
A,fore adjournment OF the court however. 'uuRe
I,ratt ordered the motion vacated
The news Of the Judges action was sent TO the deHc4
who traced Wilson to the hall in Twenty'thd-st lie VI"
IN tried to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
TO SETTLE FINANCIAL AFFIIRS FIRST.
THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB POSTPONES
ITS ELECTION.

ITS ELECTION.
important meeting u the Manhattan Athletic Club
held the clubhouse In Madlson-ave last night \
large number present and the meeting
DID not break up until late The club will abandon
settling all financial olleaons The ton Of officers
place aferwsrd and consequently there viii be
10 annual ol,c OF club Monday. orr
nHly Intended.
This was tie OF the meeting last night, ana
the present o will remain in power until hes cue
c,ssOrs been appointed committee ~ three wSA
appointed Hi,h Influential members OF the club
aud other business u consider the bst means OF
getting the club out Of it, present financial embaFrsSs
ment.
This committee IL composoi OF George W. Carr. the
PRESIDENT; Walton Storm. the treasurer ard cNuv NOR
1homas ". Waller. Tho committee viii confer and aG-
wise with Thomas l.. james. George J. roud. &. l..
huntington Chauneey NJ. Depew. william Zericr VIII.
lam X. Grace, John \. Morris George a. Hearn +. c.
Converse and II. Webb. members OF this cub. end
condition OF the club and report ADORNED mes;
ing Of the club 70 be heIi next Thursday evening
II was tho general opinion thot these men would find
the financial condition Of club sound and that they
would BE- abe suggc-. means n getting over the
present trouble Some suggestions were mod" tat news.
laler criticism had added the general embarrassment.
but also thought there were some reasons or
criticism az tim-.
Sud Ex-Governor waes: I'VE are IA a ltte trouble
al present but propose put our shoulders % tho
wheel oud get ont We Late GiniIIblo Institution
herr and propose TO keep 10"