davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-25
Sie aippeuatipm periuorfeu.

Yar,S, "a. 6ebruar. - Ser SGnationS7
bof bat heutc ole Nppeuatlon uou GbaS. De
%cIieps, 4lartuS Eoutaue nno gam. Eeroq
uerluOricu unD iagt III Der Segriinpuug, baB
9eputtrtc ais 0nenilide Seamte an6uleheu
Ieieu MD es oesbalb ell &crbrehen lel,
oieielbcu ourd) SclteGung 5u nn9eleglldeH
Sd)y,tten Su ueranlaiicn. Ser YEojeS Iolro
i'm GlNieIz Serldt tOrtgeiebt wetoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-25

Garie, 24. Sebruar. - DE Oeputtrtcn@
TANNER uabm heute Die 9ellern pom 6lnani
mmiiter SlrurO erldutcrIe &Orluge SHr Be
ileueruug Don 3eitgeidldftcn auI Der Sorlc
nit 1876 gegeu Al Stimmen al. Gin Sor-
id)lag, aud 3eltgeid)GItc III Yrobutten nnO
yGaareu i'll Augemelnen Su telteuern, muroe
Uerporicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-25
Der Nrntidlc Correspondent,
GasIib, iv0h,mIidj unb esuutass.

E. 5iaine. Giarnfbiimcs uno 4csaftesss,
&neruCit=@de Baltimore Strase unb Boit=S Sfhce.Ess.
9r,tS bes fdaIi1beu @Iaftes, burdh 3rdaer is Bal.
finorc unb In ncr Y}atbbGrdhot beorst. I21s GtS.;
faQIidte nHo 3uWnia9e=MmSaabe Is gfs. prs
eSodbe, ,sdhIbar uodlcHtl Die oas SGt beSoroenbeu
GrdaeI--SaeIid, nCbit Spnntaa ae s9iue aa be uut,r
a9rfo= =EorGusbe3obuns $3.50 sro 9abr, fur rir,trt
Seit I'M SerhdItnIS; far bic rpnolcutIicle Ausaabe
nit SoHHtassblatt pertotrct, nit abBus tir CUBS,
$3.50 pro Sdbr, Hacr trsen6 eiEcm Grte oes Srlans
bes, 81 EGdl europa. Souutue e=9iusaabe 81
pro Sabr.-Sas bette une btuiai.s peutit,e 8Iatt
~ ben 1}iftel- uHo SloitoatcR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-25

Sce &aiier idlentt oem EeidsfaniIer einen
fpfbarcu &brcnoescu. Sic ggrarter=
siaifatinm. - sspfTnuuasIpIer s'nitamo Oes
wabniiuntacn SanernfouiaS. - ns Snz
biInum Oes Yapiics. Sic sippeu6tton
Der ~Baunmaniitcm" oe 2eiicps nno Sou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-25
Saumemanm ipieIt nidIt nit.

Sopeubagcn, "a. 6ebruar.-NaS 81
uan;zGomite Dcs 6oltstbtug bat nngiiuiuA
iibcr Oeu Gori6lag terId tet, cine oanild]e
9oruetta ;ur SetheiItguug Nu Der beporIlcs
beuoen 6lotteurcuiie I'LL 9tem.Oorler 9aien
ab,uld]ldeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-25
zIsbcu DIcu5d,eu ertruufcu.

iline 9ampfer - 0ouuul" uurpe an lefteu
:uiittmodj III Der 9tdhe Don Saigou pnrd)
eiuc 9ouiiiou Ill OeH GrunO gcbolrt. Sie-
Ten Meuldeu crtranfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-25
MrinditsfriMs III Vatras.

4tbeu, 24. Neb-uur. - Su BatraS
brobt III Tolge 9aruIe0erIIsgenS be5 SorIn
tben.@eifaiI5 uuO gewagter ber-Speu'
latloueu eue eruite 0sindrtStrlllS. Yieb.
rere altc Euuleu ilno baute.ott unO anoereH
nrohr Du5 QIcldle SdidaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-25
"a achrinasmeer. .shispsaerid,t.

Yaris, "A. 6ebrnar.-9le Y}lt9Iteotr
oe8 8cprlugSmeer Sd)leoS9erld)t tamen
beute mleoer suiammen uuD uuterSetdneteH
oas Erotofou Der geitrlaen Serbanolun9en.
TrausoIiIdIe slnucrions gcIuftc.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19

coming during present session.
although question exciting
siderable comment. f#Hs Hsssss
Mark the meaning Of those words It hard
credit reading it the tme Why this
country such proposition would be Dynamite commun anarhis
-socaisticl 81
Indeed indeed ndeedthe world moveold Archmed kas
his fuum
in Progress-and moves the world
Fixes by court county arbament Whoop
that seventeen thousand millions Of miles socialism at one
leap
Sun shines brighter today don't it?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19
CENTRAL|lAT|0N!
Fulfilling the Prophecies Of Dr. Fish in Public
Speech and in the G. w.,
The Supreme Court Knocks out the States with
DeSpOtiC Power

The United States has reached least
development nation republic
history whether republic power opulence
There evidences
cha elements this country and of the despo
wealth dictaton corporations This
first and the actively specifically
would be employed for purposes of revolution
published article of
the United States Baugh
excitement throughout the
dous the Capitalization Washington
dissenting
but read wordfor this nation split
in this already well
briefly Baugh citizen Of Ohio employed fireman
tive the Baltimore Ohio created hy the Mary
tive when running wild with rules o
the railroad such the
his
pleas Belmont county, petition Of
the Southern district the state In that court Baug who
Judge Field declares that the position th
effect that the engineer and the hemen employed
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19
THE DONN[L[Y MATTER.

Our accusations against Donney bayg
have led design upon his Indictment
crush great antuon this state He has
charges boodm df
be As life has above repoach acrfca
challenging the political history this country comparison
stanty took the challenge We published the
suit would be entere for 0 his standing being Investigate
ed to find his proo
dent that the suit only
action be entered against eploy like Stougbon
plant has only small made it. and WHO OWNS
He will bring action right
speedily And defy DonnDy any his friends
show the shadow dollar otherwise
party Let him rake the
bastard and the coward 1t conspiracy gang
the stalwart sheet which stands their way fling
eeh Why does the black charge regard receiving
700 republican the he
secretly sending to fuse with the
IT STANDS REvEALED.-That this furious onslaught
made by Donney is in behalf the
DonEy published daring that would be
Because in the democratic county of Ramsey
The Prosecuting Attorney Gin the family" by marriage
The Assistant Prosecuting Attorney is HIS SON.
He has democratic sonnlaw
against whom we have
Atty OBren OF the democratic
erinlaw to Asst Pros. Atty Donnely!
And against this in the cv
Brave Donnely. Courageous Conspirator, Why Oh
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19
Forty Millions Of MORTGAGES
Is the Increase on the Lands of Missouri, in one
year-a year of
Bountiful Crops and Blissful Prosperity.

In Missouri they don't Mr. Frank Vaeh mpresent the
Mnesota-and tell the people that counties where the
nearly doubled three years. they have almost
wholly ofand in the whole they paid mag Would
God that had the Nebraska else the Missouri
and had had MEN in the Legislature do solid work
Missouri the yar-a splendid
and splendid expoour months the greatest breauf
hsoyl And what Why
being paid off with rapythe INCREASE this
only $40 600 OOOl!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19
The Land Revolution
Reaches Great Britain, and Will Doubtless Be-
come Successful Before America
Can Get Out of the Grip of the Two Old Parties.

Any the English clearly understand that
abo much ufmnt there than here There
Labor Unions specific rights
"a part of modern Jurisprudence
Here organization outlaw and it's agencies caa
oeue The land agitation which Europe
knocking castles and IDEAS here made laughing
stock od6hy who the airs Of 18th
nrv neer The following country
saturday-and shows how the yeast is fermenting:
BRITISH LANDLORDS.
KABLE INTRODUCED IN
13-Cable remarkable bill
introduced the house OF and will be
there by the party. nothing than
uonng land system provides for the establishing
mites tenants landlords One that
his and
nav hsye due not changs likely
n.S and aca tn squs As matters stand it
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19
THIS JOURNAL
MIDDLE Of I The ROAD.
THE AWFUL STEP.
The RUSSIAN TREATY WILL PROBABLY BE PROCLAIMED
BY GROVER CLEVELAND.

OF
and confirmed at sp be proclaimed as Cleveland
promises millions people throughout
1t will either crush Grover Cleveland suggested
this will place Gro
Vert Cleveland a throne.
that found Russian spies in every village
honest Industrious immigrant citizens
earnestly peacefully livelihood by toll Sworn
which human sound
comesthe pain and anguish hushed forever!
Oh thou offspring of par
whose fathers sealed precious heritage with tne frosted
Valley you permit niquty Remember children of
victim of Russian NAL
gny thousand times by sui
voicee suffering under
polar sky sberas wntry wilderness
Revolution of 177e Yorktown
no Brandywne moi Declarations
splendid Revolution who these political
criminals suspects America Child of
meadowsand laughing with the
m that catch the bending bades Son OF ss Faith
unbornwhose paering feet
stairway sighs
der yearn
is
There
ing meeting urge
suing the cellar
Spies drag Westward Thank
God he
Coc and Polish sodeyl But
that
closest! No. yet He
copper the bark of the
with thorn! And that is
Ha ha! He ee Free The
is pregnant Joy, birth in the
cOntinenunpoluted with
blesses God that
with hope and promise: Here is REST
And wide
the prison She
struggles kindred She walks
the
vig Penny
boundess
of hope,e their tender food!
emgant cain filthy suffering the
She ghs the
night to morn!
brothers mighty sobte
of forth food-of joyful
his shoulder dark
Russian BY following her he has found him!
No rds are wasted-what? Plead to granite?
NV God To is deathw
coldly the Rock both
with ustil be you!
spoke yet again
o Siberiathe other TO -
-y' she sobbedTa&
To execution"
Gods falls the scenehe
the living the
girl Ask Switzerland And Grover Ceve
land
n!--onthe to be!
Have ye olovefor mant that
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19
State Bank CurrenCV.

13The has this The democratic leaders
the policy the which avoid the
S' S
@
has s e he laid @ sa & a %
harmony:
pose o. the silver @ by
ss tse cam sSs
Wake popusts The pu about in flank movement
press strong assault
The democratic undertake teach the people that to
the National Banking System"
banking system enlarged
that the system precisely the
Under the with the national issue exist
debt And would become abund
than national currency evil would intensified Every dollar
would gift banker and loan Commerce
and labor would the banker who received the gift
County legazed railway municipal bonds
would they the the invest
would gift $50000 The gift would be loaned
We will give clear picture OF
$4,000 Chicago City bonds, drawing per
come So, 900 year.
500 900 debenture His income
$1.40O year.
nephew SIS 900 OF Hamswtc preferred
His brothernlaw has $5 900 in conso drawing per
nuai income, 5000.
They organize estate put their 100000 in bonds
into the sa1s ssE ssd c
sd nces for funds an de-
$l9O,OOO -- -- Il1oO
Or clean gift by the state, 54OO
the the gentlemen,
security property
What kind of property?
Real property.
But isn't any property real property?
No sir-the only real property is REAL estate-land.
Why?
Because you steal it, destroy hide itor
the peoples that should issued
secu-and nobody pass directly the
furnishes the secythn interest there
FROM and to that extent the land is "common ownership
correspondent Watert Michigan referred the
told the French Academy For whole the 18th century,
those "immortals" discussed this proposition:
tub Of weigh Place therein which. of
Immediately precisely balanced the why does the
weigh
placed theEe?"
At the end OF the second day. and thoughtful and
The startled dsputants and could
them to it. They tried ito, it not sol
Now FRIEND have carried quite correspondence sill
being composed silver alloy (3A
4 making 412K grains would not weigh much silver
dollar, or $50 grains
Mr. Hail. have solved the problem It because the
weigh 480 grains Itweghs 412K
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19
[WuV Don't YOU publish the deep, deeD,
w l dark and damning facts? Crush for
ever the wretch who raised thee from the depths
only to charge thv Dark Soul with Perfidy to,
the Labor Movement! Publish lin your Organ
You have man. who has Lied himself Trai-
tor for salary He will set the tvDe! Publish
now or sink into Slanderous Jnfamy
now. or sink into a Slanderous Tnfamy.


Of
his given
what that good no outla
The other
trife old
him be
ALL Donney has plenty chances
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19

The the Donne ush page
Our readers that
much useful material will
with such vianous falsehood unworthy cvy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19
THE REF0RMER WHOM YOU CANNOT TRUST

ls the follows destroy
his practices Destroy
corruption. Preserve whewash
victory Thine
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19

This Republic was rounded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To dee-
troy the power of Labor is ~
construct Caste. A Caste cann0!
c0-exist with 8 Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS.

Bli.s, Fsbysn a Go. Dispose or 900 Cases
at A"ctiou-Good Trade Prospects,.
The largest sale OF cotton goods held In this
city In years occurred yesterday at the sales
rooms OF wilmerdinR. Morris h Mitchell on
White street. TWAS even more important 1t
was under the order OF Bliss. Fabyan 4 Co.
representing several large cotton mills and
Cornelius Bliss was on the stand with the
auctioneer the greater part Of the day. Alto
gether $4,000 cases and bales were sold. and.
while the total OF the sales will not be known
definitely for several days. yet It was clear at
the close OF the sale that between $780, 900
and S2.0000OO had been realized. Buyers
representing all the leading firms In the coun
try were present. and among the most promi-
nent were Jordan Marsh Co. OF Boston. Mar
shal Field h Co. and Carson. Prize. Scott X Co
Of Chicago. the II. b. Cla1in Com pany: Sweet
ser. Pembroke 4 Co., and Durham, Buckley
4 60. OF this city.
The condition Of the sale required the de-
post OF approved notes made to the order Of
the drawer. and payable In New York four
months from March l. 1894: The goods sold
included Peppereil 38-inch sheeting. wide
sheetings. Bates Quilts. Bates turkey-re
damask. blue denims, Warren double and
twist denims. fancy and staple ginRha ms.
tickings. American bags. fancy checks, and
sateena.
Mr.. Wllmerding said that the sale and prices
were very satisfactory. Another expert said
that the prices showed that the trade was In
much better condition than when the Amos
keag sale was held. which was Just before the
passage Of the Silver Repeal bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
a PHENoMENAb rEAnLINe rRorrEn


ofNHAN-4 IN Hsce.
A wonderful feat By yearline trottsr oc-
CURED last Saturday which seems to have
been overlooked in dispatches to the East. II
was . mile in 2:23N. made in a race at Holton.
Kan. by the Ally Pansy Mcuregor. that bad
already attracted attention By several fast
performances earlier in the month.
One week before she stepped heat in 2:25k.
which cut the race record for yearlinRs made
by Princess Clara at Nashville . full second.
This new record breaker IL . chestnut ally
bred by X l. Lee OF Topeka. and is still owned
Of the great speed proRebltor Robert Nc
Oregon. 2:17Js. a horse that Mr.. Lee used TO
own. lie bred Miss Monroe. slater to Mon
roe. 2:27ia. by Iron Duke. out OF Young
Saline. dam Of st. Patrick. 2:14X. to Robert
GreGof. The latter was m sted with the brown
il IN May ist92, Shes she toaled the iilyS now
wss 20, by Ps HoT.ud %Sre g no Sss
Of Iron Dukes progeny. her cham plon daugh-
ter traces many times to Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonian. for Iron Duke wac son OF the famous
taken to Wisconeln in 1881. The breeding OF
Lady. the dam OF Cora. has not been traced. so
that Pansy McQreRor's pedigree is much
stronger through her sire than in the maternal
line
The new champion Of the infant class OF
trotters has gone more heats below 2:3O than
anything else OF her age and has shown her
Ramensss by two consecutive heats In 2:2Tt
since 1881, when the frat yearling trotter
beat three minutes. the record has been held
BY seven youngsters All Of them but sudie
the eighth in this select list, and the gradual
reduction is shown in the following table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
PAID sis TO LEARN AN Old TRICK.
A workman Gives "a Stranger All His
Money for an Imaginary Place.

A workman Gives "a Stranger All HIS
Money for Imaginary Place.
A we'll built. neatly dressed German. about
80 years old. rushed up the stone steps OF the
County Court House building on Chambers
street. Just before 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. and breathlessly asked the Waterman on
duty II he had seen tall man wearing high
hat leave the building. The Waterman said
that such a man had entered the building
about fifteen minutes before. and. alter asking
1t what time one OF the courts would open. had
gone down stairs and out tho rear way. At that
the German wrung his hands and burst into
tears. When he had recovered from his out
burst OF grief he told this story;
for work. and it was while standing on the
corner OF Canal street and Broadway that I
was accosted by the tall stranger. who pleas
Antly wished me good morning. We talked to-
gether for a while; and during the conversation
told me he could get me work, hut that Iwould
have TO pay for getting Ii. | told him that
had Sl5 with me. and that 1t was all had. but
that / would give i for good Job, He told me
here. He talked about the Job all the way down
Broadway. and | thought sure he would get
me one. When we arrived in front OF this
building gave him the sl5, and he went In to
was in the building. He said that when he
got the papers he would take me over to the
Department OF Public Works office and put me
TO work. i was 10 walt outside until he re-
then II suddenly struck mo that ! had been
robbed; II was the only money had in the
world"
German went away. sobbing and wrlnging his
hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

Driuk Brought SORROW and Death TO the
Prisoners Household.


Prisoners Household.
James Hart. an employee OF the Street Clean
ing Department who lives at 453 West Fifty
second street. was remanded In the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday morning pending the
Coroner's investigation OF the death OF Harris
infant son. OF which the prisoner is suspected
OF having at least been the indirect cause. The
prisoner had been drinking hard for long
time. and. fearing that he would kill her or
her two young children. Mrs. Hart applied for
Q warrant for her husbands arrest. When an
officer went to Hart's home yesterday morn
ing he found Mrs Hart crying over little
comm that contained the body OF the baby.
while In he'd near by lay her five-year-old
A sister OF MIRA Hart told the policeman that
Hart had come home drunk on Monday night
and demanded money from his vile to buy
whiskey. On being refused. he seized q
butcher knife and sprang upon the defence
less woman.
Little Ellen. who stood by her mother.
screamed and fell in commissions. The child
has not regained consciousness since.
Mrs. Hart sprang back to escape the knife
and caught up her baby. Then Hart threw
down his knife. and picking up a chair struck
her terrific blow on the shoulder. The blow
stunned her. and the baby fell from her arms.
Hart soon after left the house. On the next
afternoon the child died.
When the policeman asked for Hart yester-
day morning he was directed to a bedroom.
whore he found him snoring and still intoxi-
Gated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
THE TAX ON WHIskEY.
Protests from the w. q. II. u. aad r. n. c. A.
Against "a Less IL ate Than $50 "a Gallon.

Protests from the w. q. II. U. aad =. n. G. A.
Against "a Les. IL ate Than $3.50 "a Gallon.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The statement that
the whiskey tax In the new tarin blu might
not exceed 81 a gallon has brought forth q
storm OF protests from the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the Women's Christian
Temperance Union in Iowa and Illinois. Some
OF these letters are interesting. One. which
particularly impressed the committee this
morning By reason of its vigorous and aggres-
siye tone was from the W. c. 7. u. OF Wheeler,
Ill. and reads as follows;
We the undersigned members OF the W. G. T. o. by
our officers duly elected. respectfully request the
bonorabls Committee OF Ways and Means TO place a
tax ofsI 90 per gallon on the giant enemy whisksy
instead OF only an increase Of 10 cents per gallon
whiskey Is the dLmHAbe curse Of this generation
We have had one small dlstsTy here. and on may be
.ura -. do not want aAothsTI the drunken even
IN little country town, was somethng horrible the
and enough 20 friEhTen one into mysteries with their
hoTrbie vsIliag aud scTeeching They made he night
hidsous with their r6Aid SONGS The blAsphsming
strssts for them We want the COMMITTEE or ths
smbers or they are, TO take this after uD
and put a good high tag on the stun and We don't
want another dlsteII mere Ne nope you will tax IL
TO the full extent OF the law
Another letter from the Y. NJ, C. A. OF Iowa
Falls. Ia, reads:
Atame-tInE Of the y. C. OF Iowa Falls Il was re-
solved that The honOfAbls mem0srs OF your Committee
Their influence 10 the TAX shiskey 10 81 20
psT gallon. W have tried state prohibition and dad
.rSsSs nfohibif But IL the general GoySTnmeat
niaras heavy the pa oduet IL will 10
The output OF the cursed STUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

At noon yesterday at st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church. 81 West Forty sixth street,
Miss Ella Bird Warburton. only daughter OF
the late Adolphus +. Warburton. was married
to Mr.. Clinton Elgin Bralne. the second son OF
Rear Admiral Braine. About $50 relatives and
intimate friends were invited to witness
the ceremony. which was performed by the
rector of the church. the Rev. Charles h.
Treat Miss Warburton entered the church
with and WAS given away By her only brother.
MIR. Frank T. Warburton. She Was attired in
a gown OF white satin and white chiffon. A
filet OF natural orange blossoms held her white
tulle veil in place. There were no bridesmaids
attended his brother as best man. Mr.. Glenn
ent Guion. ID and Mr.. John b. JOY OF Brooklyn
were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Gen. c.r,,n 10 h. Retired on Fr,a.,

WARRINGTON. Nov. 22.-Brig. Gen. ". P. Car
lin will go on the retired list Of the army next
Friday. and the vacancy thus to follow has at
tracted the attention Of prominent army on
GERS. All of the Colonies OF the line are sligi-
bls for appointment. and. in fact. 1t is possible
for an offieer OF the next lower grade to be
promoted to the place. although IL Is not
believed that this will occur. II an inian-
try officer secures the promotion II Is be-
lieyed that the selection will be be-
Col, r. s, oris. Twentieth Infantry: Col a. N.
Blunt. Sixteenth Infantry; Col. i. 7. Swanie.
Seventh Infantry and Col u II. I3liss. Twenty,
fourth Infantry. Col shaftsr II thu ranking
Colonel OF the army. In the cavalry and ar
lucky stroke are Col W. ]. Forsyth. Seventh
Cavalry. and Col II. W. Closson the senior
will be made by the President next Neek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
EI.r.,sa Road E-sIosss..

Chief DotY OF the Bureau Of Contagious Dis
eases began yesterday the work of vaeeinA-
ting the employees OF the elevated railroads
and of the main Post ONCE A dozen doctors
were assigned to the work on the elevated
roads They were stationed at Second avenue
and lAth street, Third avenue and 1884
street Eighth Avenue and l45th street. Eighth
avenue and l51th street. Third avenue and
SiXty-seNenth street. Eighth avenue and Fifty
third street
Dr. Doty has estimated that there are about
loo engineers, bremen. conductors. guards
and shopmen to be vaeeinated on the TUadA
The trainmen we're yacclnatsd as they COM
pleted the run o. their trains and were wait
ing TO start another run The other elevated
road employees were ordered to 20 to the Null
berry street vaccination office TO be innOeu-
lated. Doctors also yaeeinAted the employees
OF the Claim Company and Sehieffelin 4 co.
senator Gordon 20 T-returs az Musle Il all.
Senator John B. Gordon Of Georgia will de-
liver a lecture at Carnegie Music Hal on satur-
day night on the closing events OF the late
civil war. This LECTURE is given at the invita-
ton OF Francis c. Barlow Horace Porter Jesse
SelIRmsn G. Z. Huntington. levi ~ Morton
Joseph III. Choate. Thomas O. platt Robert q.
Ingersoll Calvin s. Brlee. Henry George. d. D.
Mills. and others