davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
The Psychic Congress.

The first international psychic congress ever held Is notable in the fact that it attracted so many scientific gentlemen to its deliberations. The next 10 years will witness great progress in the iuves- tigation of those subtle nerve and mind forces which have been so misunderstood and so inextricably blended with super stition and fraud that level headed, in teligent persons may well be pardonel for conforming the whole as humbug.
 Hypnotism, however, Is generally ac- cepted as fact. That the French profess ors of the Nancy school have wrought some cures by its agency is also well certified to. Mind reading and thought transference as possible occurrences are hgent persons. That psychic investiga- tion has progressed thus far out of dark ness and stiffness is due largely to the Society of Psychic Research, both i'll this country and in Europe.
 Naturally the members of this society take considerable part in the proceedings of the congress in Chicago. The paper read by its honorary secretary, F. w. II. Myers, on the Evidence of Mans Sur Tival After Death, shows the direction in which this gentlrman's investigations lead him. Dr. Elliott Coucs of the Smith sonian institution, Washington chairman of the congress, has been, i'll connection with Mrs. Coucs, investigating for several years the subject of the alleged move ments of furniture and other objects without contact of any apparent force. and the two prepared a paper giving the result of their study.
 Professor Oliver I. Lodge professor of natural sciences in London. sent pa per on the cataleptic or trance state Professor Charles Richet of Paris was one of the eminent scientific men who witnessed the famous experiments witt Eusapia Palladino. the Italian medium He gave his opinion of it in paper fol the psychic congress, a paper which doe: not bear out the belief that Eusapia con verted the professor to spirituahsm.
 One of the important contribution: was by pr. J. E. Purdon, 'Nervous At fractions as Demonstrated blythe Sphyg mograph," an instrument which. whe1 applied over an artery, shows by mean. of tracing on paper the changes in tn,
 force or tension of the blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24

THE massacre of Italian wurkmen by Frenchmen at Aigues-Montes is creating quite a stir in Europe. The affair ap- pears to be more than quarrel between the two factions. The Italians were greatly outnumbered and the French au- thorities made no attempt to protect them. Naturally enough there is great indignation in Italy and the anti-French feeling that was aroused has eliminated in some places in riots. Italy will of course demand an adequate reparation and it is interesting to note that Elm peror William of Germany is taking a hand in the matter and will doubtless support Italy. The outcome is eagerly looked for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
TALK OF THE BROTHERS
Over $15o,ooo Hung Up at New
 York and Chicago.
HULDA IS AFTER NANCY HANKS

The Swift California Mares Great Third
 Heat In 2.os I-a In BuGaIo-Gossip
 About StambouI. SuuoI. Nancy Hanks.
 Maud and Sea King, inc Pony Cham
 pIon.
 Two notable trottiAS meetings fthe yeas are the great Worlds fair races otthe North western Association of Trotting and Racing Horse Breeders at Washington park. Chi cago. Sept 5 10 l6, and the combined races of the Charter Oak association and New York Driving club at Fleetwood park, near New York city. Aug. % to Sept. f The purses hung up at the Chicago meeting are SSO, 900, while those at New York are S75. .ol0. the latter consisting of the S35,OO0 worth of prizes of the New York Driving club and the s4o,O0O stakes of ghe Charter Oak asSo- citation, which is practically deblrred by law ;roai holding its races iu Connecticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24

NEITHER Secretary Hoke Smith nor Commissioner Lochren are worrying even a little bit over the resolution intro duced into the senate by Mir. Gallagher, of New Hampshire, providing for an in- vestigation of the legality of their ac- tions in suspending pensioners shown by the records not to be entitled to the pen sions they have been drawing. In fact, an investigation will be welcome, and the more thorough it is made the better it will be liked. Meanwhile the suspen- sions continue at an average of about 15O a day. At the close of business Saturday the total number of pensioners who had been suspended was S,254.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
THE BICYCLE GIRL.

TRN bicycle girl is plump and round, Her checks arc rosy, her skin is browned, Her eyes are bright with health. In her modest gown of navy blue, She gets all the admiration due To a woman's greatest wealth. Her flesh is frm and her muscles strong, Her rounded limbs might well belong To a goddess of olden time. As she glides along on her silent wheel All men admire, for all men feel That her vigor Is sublime. Then hail to the bicycle girl, and long May she live and grow mOrc strong, As woman ought to do. Till her weaker sisters also try With her in her health and her strength to vic And get them bicycles too.
 Toronto Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24

It Is too early in the season to make any predictions concerning the trottinE royalty of lSg3. Nancy Hanks, 2-O4. the queen of all trotters, recently endeavored tu lower her record at the Mystic park track Bo>- ton, but she could do no better than 2-gr>,. on the slow track. Later in the wear, when she is better seasoned, she will make aI least three more attempts to lower her ne ord. Stamboul. the s4l ,OnO king of sral- lions, will soon be sent against his own mark of 2-O1i and endeavor to place il So low that it will be out of the reach of his old rival, Kremlin, 27o7Sl. Sunol and Maud ., the ex-Queens of the turf, are following Br'er Rabbits example just now. but Rob ert Bonner still has an eye on the crown. and will attempt to regain 1t with both of his famous trotters this year.
 The champion pony trOtter, Sea King. will 20 to England the coming fall to race against all corners. This he can do for the reason that English turfmen handicap by Eize. and as Sea King is very fast and only 1884 hands high he may show his heels To the best of the English trotterS
 EARLE H EATON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
Blue Jeans at tho Fair.

Two Worlds fair visitors, i'll hickory shirts, jeans pantaloons and immense straw hats, stalked into the Missouri state building the other day, and were at once the center of curious crowd. The visitors were brothers named Hart, and they had taken a novel way of reach ing the Worlds fair. They left their home in Camden county. Mo, about the middle of June and came up through the Illinois bottoms by easy stages in camping wagons.
 Camden county, Mo, is where they raise good harvest hands. The Hart brothers are typical members of this profession. Along about early harvest in June they allowed it to be a good plan to work their passage to Chicago and the Worlds fair via the harvest fields. Camping outfits were slowed away in wagons and the pair started northward. When they found farmer who needed extra help in making hay or harvesting early crops they hired out for a few days. They not only paid their travel ing expenses in this way, but laid by a snug sum with which to see the fair at their leisure.
 When the Hart brothers reached Chi eago they selected a grove about four miles west of the fair grounds and pitch ed camp for a four weeks stay. Worlds fair hotels had no allurements for them Their first visit in the fair grounds wa:
 to the Missouri building, and it took them some hours to get accustomed tC their new fangled surroundings. The piano in the parlor pleased them i'm
 mensely, but the typewriter machines 1T operation simply astounded them.- Pittsburg Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
FEW YORK < TEE Eys.Af5.

Passenger TraI- Se-v!ce. week days. Ar= g.
 Trs'rs leave ws;e.oZzy :5. BOSTON-7;So, g. n: --12. r-E Ira PRovIDENCE-7;lO a m; ;-l5. g '- IT. IT. NEW YORK v!a Brewstsrs- : CE. s.:C -Ea. WORCESTER ER-.-s0 a n: ?. ul. NEW LONDON-..so a. rl..l-eo. e.rs 2. r1- PUTNAN-7,5o q. n: I-s2. S-- P wILLTNANTIC-.-S 6. n; t-5g. az r sPRINGFIELD-9 e a, I-; -- E. 1. NEw HAVEN via P!AluviWo- 5-sg. iC-: A. T. EARTFoRD-7.So, eoH, :c-E a- n-; i-oo
 S-SS, SIS D ID.
 S-SS. SIS ?. n. PLATNv1LLE-7:so. oa., raas. n; .,os BR1sToL-7.5o, o0s, ,e-,. n; To,
 S'', SIS ? n TKRRYVILLE-7.5o. sC.. lgs' B. u-: l-ca
 25S, SIS ?. m wATERvILLE-3-s 9r-.:ce' & -.. r'r 60. UNION CITY-fscs v. s-07 9 m. TOwANTIC-fS- G B. ra-. fs-,o '-C7. ul SOUTHFORD- S,o5 a. rr.; s.to. 70 T n PoNPERAUG VALLEY r1-;s:Ic.' -ar, rr SANDY HOOK s7o' u ,e.:o- 'sop %. rn. HAwLgYvuLE-S e & ra-: --'a. -',c T. D. DANBURY-SOs 8. n-; S-io. '5J. ?. D BRRwSTERS- &. IT.; S-Io, D. U. FISHKII.L-oN-H -HUDSOS-so s- n; s,ia E., ul ~ Binchanton. Elu.-a. Jamcstowr. C1tve-
 land, Akron and Chi'A-' s'os r; %-lo D..
 m-
 PoUGHK EEPsIE-vta Ho?eweu 'unr;ion. SD. snndsv Tr,.ps-uarrfarl auG way. s.so, am. S,a5, pm. Bos+ur S.tt T,Il-
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST. Leave wateTbury-Ncw ErElard station .9c. asto a m, saso ?. u.; Dublin st-trJ: SNS, 9-sS B. ui-. 500 T. m
 CONC WEST. LEAVE NERIDES for WatSrburJ-s-ss a. m:is. @. 6sO ?. 70. Arrive DublLu srryei S4a m; IS. 5-sE 2 m: q HteT- bury, New England stat r- >&@, e, h., 25oo, SsS5 ?. n l. D. BARTON, Gen sup't, BostOn
 " R. BABCOCK G. ?. A, Boats8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
GOVERNOR Waite has taken it all

GOVERNOR Waite has taken it all back. In his speech at Chatauqua he said the west didn't propose to wade in blood to any considerable depth, and in timated that what the west did propose to do was to make eastern candidates wade in adverse ballots instead. The governor appears to be cooling off, and perhaps 1t won't be necessary to send him to an asylum at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
No l1a Esst Nan SI'set,
N.H. { H. Railroad Time Table
1EaC ;'. .-. SACGATTCR ptsls-gN- TEa!a. Lsave N.:.Et-s-. .---

 NEW YCRK-t-5s, eo. >-cs- -- -s a za T- s-S5. ~ ' n SZuGAy --s g. -.. .--zr- :Oi. 500. 70 O ..-- -s- -. sunday f-1 a
 NEW HAVEN va NhE-ai1.a 5-E. -f. .rs----.-. s->6. & IT.. l--s. E-.- ss N-a IT. V JunCIsHl-G Ut >--t. IC-za z- r-- 1--~ SS3p m Return VIA N-.----s- 7a,e. q. .z tS D m. sunday >es a- T-- Aa4 Ht rt.v Juuctiou. ;-lo. g. a, ru.. .- a. -2. tg., :. 55 BRIDGEPoRT-s ,rc, ,s.-..'cto :.-1-. '-,. 3-1S. S-55 D m Sun !4y s,R B. us- EuI--- -s:cS- P-to & u .- 10. -->. -g. -5~- q sunday > tS r'.
 ANSOSIA--t ot 7.eo, >-~a. io5C. ~. .- --a s-53. %. trstNv,4' 9. n. >f G1-y 'r D. Rerur----sQ, i1-1. le .-- --. t.lo, so D n S-r--y wATERTuwS- --t -sE. -s-. 3, l- 8 -... s-s = 7-2i ?. m >~fIr1ay t--- r- -r- ia-E 6:eS, 1-HS. IH--n gr. -ey. f4s ? rn. saturday T.7 B. yl
 TEOMASTpN--S sa ''-,- g. r'.. 7.c ga sH-. ? u. sunday s-' tr. E-s -.-..-- -s~- fs Io--s, a. rn-. --s. --s --. SEL3-y s-H- ToRRTNGTON-s. .t..'s.a -.. .e'c. r-r2 s-- pm. sunday s-N. Es r---6-s-. -..l to-oo g. n, so. '.1 -- --- >.r day tes ?, -1 TWISTED S-s9. II. g. --.. .-r. t.t-. z-5. . u. sunday 2 a. IT. Ee;u-u. .-s-5o. 7-i5 e:iO. a. n. 9 3. s- 9 tc >Lrfzv z1ec g 7- LUCICS TUT-TLE. Gv2g-a, Y 4-ars-.
 [. T LENE>TEtD. .Gea=rA' ..-ss Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24

The New York Sun says of Claus Spreckels' opposition to Hawaiian annex ation: MT. Spreckels seems to have set to work to make public opinion just as he would sugar"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
VatGrburyFiINAIarm

VatGrburyFirGAlarm|
 LOCATION OF BOXES. l.S-Cor East Main and Niagara Sts. H-East Main street and Wolcott road l5-Cor High and Walnut Sts. l6-Corner East Main and Cherry Sts. 17-Cor. East Main and Cole Sts. 2l-Cor. North Elm and Kingsbury Sts. 23--Cor. North Elm, North Main and
 Grove Streets.
 2l-Waterbury Manufacturing Co(pTivate 15-Cor. North Main and North Sts. 36-Cor, Buckingham and Cooke Sts. 27-Corner Grove and Prospect. 2S-Cor. Hillside Ave and Pine St. o9-Cor. Johnson and Waterville Sts. 2l2-The Platt Bros & Co. (privateO 2l4-Waterbury Clock Co.,, Movement
 Factory (private.)
 3-Exchange Place.
 33-Corner West Main and Willow streets 3t-Cor. West Main and WatertoWE hd 35-Horse csr railroad stables (privste.) 36-Waterbury Brass Co (priv .ee.) 3S-Coraer Grand and Field Sts. 319-Corner Bank and Meadow Sts. 3l3-Randolph & Gloves. (privste) S14-Plume X Atwood Co (privste.) 321-No4 Hose house, 323-Holmes, Booth & Hsydens (private ) 324-Cor. Charles and Porter Sts. 25-Cor. Simon St and Washington Ave 43-Corner of South Main and Grand Sts 42-Corner of South Main and Clay Sts. 43-W aterbury Watch Co (privste.) 45-Benedict & Burnham Co (privAts.l 46-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.) 47-Corner South Main and Washington 4l2-Tracy Bros building, Benedict street,
 (private)
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.) 52-Corner of Franklin and Union Sts. Waterbury Clock Co.,, Case Factory,
 (private.)
 A-Corner Clay and NH.
 56-Corner Liberty and River Sts. 57-No Hose house,
 5S-Corner Baldwin and Stone Sts.
 6-Corner Bridge and Magin Sts. 63-Corner Doolittle Alley & Dublin Stl INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS. Be particular to remain at the box and direct the firemen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell ol small bell in the box is striking, as thai indicates ar alarm has already been given
 Be particular to remain at the box unti the arrival of an officer of the fire depart ment, who will release the key, or, if cir cum stances will not permit remaining, ,ther the proper officer will return the key tG the holder as soon as convenient.
 Always give the alarm from the bol nearest the fire.
 Be sureEand close the door .bsforssslsav the bcx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
PENMANSH
PROF HOLLEI

Teaches every pupil to write q fine. rapid busi ness hand In a course of is private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of the Arts I0J BANK gTRkMRs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24

How the eastern cities do claw Chicago! It is like soured old office candidate abusing a younger and more popular rival.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24

Great Bargains ]: Gents Furnishings Boston Clothing House
 We have a large stock of sasonable goods on hand, we want to dispose of them. In order to make it go have re- duced prices WAY DOWN.
 A great assortment of Mems Boys and Childrcn's Clothing. sure to suit you in quality and price.
 Straw Hats, Sum mer Shirts, Undel- wear, NeckweaI', and everything at a very low figure.
 Please come and takethe advantage of the bargains.
 Yours Respectfully, .IBo3!0- C.c:c:r,- E0-72
 No 11a Ead Nan Stsat,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24

Here are some silver dollar figures con- venient for reference: The silver dollar coined on the ratio to gold of 16 to 1, our present ratio, contains 412i grains of standard silver. At the ratio of F to 1 it would contain 43S.60; at Is to 1, Bl.lO; at 10 to 1, 49O. 20; at 20 to 1, 516.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24
Electrical Housekeeptne.

The twentieth century will certainly bring a good time to housekeepers. In- vcntions already devised foreshadow it. One of these inventions is the electrical oven, which is ahead even of MT. Ed ward Atkinson's far famed Aladdin oven. The electrical range is polished brilliant ly on the outside and does not heat up externally, making it the right thing for summer. Its inner surface is packed with asbcstus to keep the heat within and temper it to the steady, gentle glow required for baking or roasting. The result is more like that produced by the ancient Dutch oven than can be ob- taincd by anything devised since the cooking stove came in. For broiling frying, stewing, etc, each utensil has its own electrical arrangement. It is placed upon the top of the range and the cur rent simply turned on. A dinner of many courses can be cooked to per | lection, with no dust, ashes, coal, worry or pOAing the fire.
 Electric heaters fill the mansion with gentle warmth in winter The touch of q button floods it with light at night | fall. If madam fanCieS she hears a man in the room after all have retired, she touches a button beside her bed, and, To! a brightness as of daylight pervades the | gloom, and if the man is there he wishes he had been hanged ere he ventured into a twentieth century residence. In the morning another button is touched, and the breakfast is started to cooking while those who are to eat it are yet in bed.
 The magnificent photographic tele- | scope presented by Miss c. w. Bruce tc the Harvard observatory is four times as | powerful as the present ordinary photo graphic telescope. It object glass is $ feet in diameter. That of the ordinary photographic telescope is 18 inches. The intention is to use the Bruce telescope tc photograph the whole heavens, first il the northern hemisphere, then in the southern.
 The estimate congressman put upoT their own speaking is to be gathered from the fact that as soon as member. of the house learned there was to be two weeks talk before a vote was reached they left Washington by the score, scat tering off home or on little vacation trips I-getting as far away from the din ai they could. They apparently know tn, real value of congressional talkee talkee
 Here are some silver dollar figures con venient for reference: The silver dollal coined on the ratio to gold of 16 to 1 our present ratio, contains 412f grain of standard silver. At the ratio of F t. it would contain 43S. 60; at IS to l
 5l.l0; at 10 to 1, 49O.2O; at 20 to 1, 516.
 The New York Sun says of Clau Spreckels' opposition to Hawaiian annex , ation: MT. Spreckels seems to have Sc to work to make public opinion just a he would sugar"
 How the eastern cities do claw Chicago It is like a soured old office candidat abusing a younger and more popula rival.
 AUG. J. SMITH, A R c HI T EC IT. l PlAas, Specifications and 'suparintsndsnos (
 all classes of buildinEh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-24

Entered as second class matttsr at the Water bury Postoface.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-17
AT SNOW HILL.
Citizens Whose Places We're Burned
Making Active Preparations to Rebuild

Citizens Whose Places We're Burned
Making Active Preparations to Rebuild
Snow Hill, Nd, Aug. 10.--The citi-
zens OF Snow Hill do not intend to be
behind their neighboFs who have suf-
fered from fires like those which recently
wiped out the larger part of Delmar and
Cambridge. Already steps by individu-
ais have been taken to re-establisn bust
ness houses. Several merchants have
begun the erection of frame shanties, in
which they will conduct business until
new houses can be erected
The business men of the town have
called meeting and will report to-
night as to what they will recommend
about the Encouragement of the streets,
and possibly recommend that only brick
buildings should be erected on the site
of the recent fire.
The safe of the National Bank was
opened to-day and the contents were
found to be in good condition. The
records in the court house vault are also
in good condition.
The town commissioners have ordered
that all dangerous walls and chimneys
should be torn down. The Jail having
been burned, arrangements will be made
with the officials of the adjoining coun
ties to take care of any prisoners who
may be arrested.
Messrs. Covington g. johnson, private
bankers, have opened their bank fol
business in the house of Thomas John
/ son.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-17
A GREAT VESSEL LAUNCHED.

Tho Old Colony Steamship, Largest side
wheeler in tho World, Launched IN
Chester, Yesterday.
e,laiCorrespondence of Gazette and Journal
CHESTER, PA, Aug. TO- The mann
moth side-whecl steamboat bailt Tor the
Old Colony line, the largest inland yes
sci aiioat, was launched this morning at
itoach's shipyard.
The launch took place at II O'Clock
and was most successful. Front street
in front Of the big plant was packestl!
with people at 10 o'clock, and nail
an hour later, when the big gates
were thrown open for the admission
Of the public, the throng rushed into the
shipyard and hastily sought vantage
places. There were 1000 or 5000 people
in the gathering, and almost instantly
every available spot was occupied.
A special train from New York
brought the officers of the Old Colony
line and their friends. The party num-
bcred 100 and filed four drawing room
cars. Many Philadelphians and few
| Wilmingtonians were among the specta-
| tors.
Flags were abundantly displayed in
the shipyard and floated from the ship
ping aud houses in the immediate
| vicinity.
The shoes were cut by four men, and
instantly the huge craft began TO move
slowly at first, then rapidly as she gath
cred Roadway. She glided majestically
down the stocks and plunged as grace
fully as a swan in the Delaware.
Her name has not been selected, and
there was no christening ceremony.
When the vessel left the ways there
was a deafening tumult, Whistles
screeched and mighty cheer went up
At u O'Clock the launched boat, in
tow of two Philadelphia tugs, left fol
New York, where her machinery will
be put in aud her joiner work will
be done. She will proceed by the out
side route,
The Mcssrs. Roach built only her hull
After collation., Of which 200 people
purtook, the visitors left the city.
The boat that was launched to-day i
the biggest side wheeler in the world
She Is 20 feet longer than the Puritan
her length over all being 440 feet
inches. The diameter Of the wheels j:
So feet. The engines are double inclined
two high pressure cylinders 81 inches IL
diameter, two low pressure cylinders
diameter 05 inches, and common
stroke Of 1872 inches. The guarantees
horse power is 5000.
There are 10 Scotch single end boilers
each with a diameter of IA feet and
length of IA feet q inches. There are 3
furnaces, with CRATE surface Of IS
square feet, and q heating surface 4
$4,000 square feet. The draught Of tn
vessel when loaded will be about 10 fee
, with mean displacement of $500. III
. accommodations are ample, there bein
, about $50 state rooms The dining rool
is on the main deck, instead of in tn
hold.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-17
BlGGS AND BALFoUR.
The ex-Governor Listens With Pleasure
TO an Excerpt From Ono of His Famous
Speeches, Which He Always Delivered
without Preparation.

The ex-Governor Listens With Pleasure
TO an Excerpt From Ono of His Famous
Speeches, Which He Always Delivered
without Preparation.
The famous Battalion of the Old
Guard, a set New York military
organization, had clam bake outing
at Pleasure Bay, N. j., yesterday, ard
one of the invited guests was e&
Governor Benjamin I. Biggs of Della
ware. The New York 9ri6dRe's report
of the affair thus introduces him;
One of the first to greet the incoming
visitors was Ex-Governor Biggs of Della
ware, his flowing white hair and care
fully trimmed muustache rejecting the
glory of the summer sun.
"Ah, Governor Biggs," said big John
Quinn, the well-known horseman and
all-round good fellow from Harlem. Il
think it is four years or SO since l saw
you, and you were then speaking to a
massmeeting from the platform in
Cooper Union"
II think remember" said Governor
Biggs. "What did sayy'
WELL" said john, you were speak
| ing about Gladstone and Baltour--and
you got off a real good thing-but
what's the use OF telling you? l know
you never were in the habit of prepar'
ing your"
aNever in my life did 1 prepare q
word Of any of the addresses which
delivered in public" said Mr.. Biggs
81 am curious to know what l said
though"
"As well as / can recall" said Mr.
Quinn, "you said; THE Coercion act oil
Balfour has been kicked out of the bach
door of popular contempt, and rolled
over and over in the gutter of universe
detestation.'p
"And adherence, think l added,
said the governor, his face aglow will
enthusiasm.
"Have a cigar, governorP" said th'
big Harlemite. II never prepare /
speech, either"
The Tribune also prints cut of Gov
ernor Biggs, in friendly and social con
fab with DIR. Richmond of the Oh
Guard. But the picture is base an,
ugly libel. 1t gives no suggestion o
being even pretty, and no more re
sembles the CHEEKY features and hand
some presence of the ex-governor tina
a hippopotamus favors an houri.