davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Fair ut 1O71 First Avenue.

To the Edito$c
Inclosed please md 3l2 the proceeds of a fair
held for few days at 1911 First avenue for the
benent Of the Sick Babies Fund. Hoping our
sum will be the means OF relieving some Door
suffering little ones, ELSIE MEISEL,
MDLLlE TOBIAS.
MAMIE CARROLL.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Work for a Hundred Men.
(By Associated Press. }


ANDERSON. Ind. June 3o.-Chicago capitalists
have organized the Indiana Casting and Steel
Company with a capital stock of 5000 o00, Forty
acres Of land and $iO 900 bonus secured the plant
for Anderson. Employment will be given to over
a hundred men.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
MOwat and Marjorie.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please ind 81 for your Sick Babies
Fund from MOWAT and MARJORIE
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Two Brooklyn Girls.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find 25 cents for the Sick Babies
Fund from two little girls in Brooklyn.
BESSIE VAN OLINDA.
EDITH K. STONE
The evening world., 1894-06-30
baby Hoy While.
To the Eitor

To the Eitor:
Enclosed md 81. which you will please add to
the Sick Babies Fund. From my little hoy
The evening world., 1894-06-30
VIII Save Two Lives.

To the Editor:
Fund. +. b. II.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Business Notices.

The genuine Old Crow Rye has the word
Rue and our name Oh the label, also our name on
side Of cork and top OF capsule II. b. Kirk 4 Gu
New York
The evening world., 1894-06-30
GIRLS IN THE SURF.
What Kind of Suit VIII he Popular
This Year.

The time for walking on the beach to
see the plump and pretty girls In bathing
has come again. Every woman who
loves dress wants a becoming bathing
suit. and she wants 1t made in the lat
est style.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Militia Going Home.

CBy Associated Press)
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. June 3c.--ouiet reigns
here to-day. One hundred and nifty OF the
Fiftieth Regiment n. O. p, left for home at
Sis this morning. The rest will leave on Mon
day.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Fuel and Aid Society.

The Ladies' Fuel and Aid Society. Mrs. L.
Hershneid. President temporary office 24S Canal
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Matthew Clark Dies Suddenly.

Matthew Clark. sixty years of age OF 50
Eighth avenue. a Waterman in the building a
sixty.hrst street and Eighth avenue. died from
heart failure at Q o'clock last night
The evening world., 1894-06-30

A standard tonic aud epprtizer, MILHAu's
CALIsAYA: from the true bark. The limitations
are not. MILHAu. lSj broadway -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE VENTILATION OF CARS.

To the Editor 81 The Tribune
Sir. In the issue 81 December ] notice rather
An extended article on the ventilation OF cars and
f.rr,-t-,ats There l. question but that there
- great neglect On the part of transportation COM
u,uies ~ al kinds In the matter Of pure air. The
.le,riog-,ars are. perhaps. IN" worst Offenders IN
,hia hut In point ~ fact all alike In
wanting proper arrangements FOR ventilation. 1t Is
rather more noticeable the slcepngcar from the
f,c. that passenger is II much longer time In
.ier,ln. car than IN the strce,car. Now. the fact
o, the Gaze IL this The present methods for vent
lafon are simply arnIrd. What architect or en-
sncer would think - ventlia,.ns any church or
public hulding by making openings for the aiinis-
sim %, fresh air just above the peoples heads
Vet that T. lust exactly what Is done IN the rail-
road car and the average man or woman does not
Ike II, The result IS n. windows are smut and are
u<elv 10 stay so. To depend that method OF
ventilation cahs for degree OF skill and attention
on the part u the sircct-car conductor or train
hand on the lirgc car that 4 Is no; possible 10 get
a. s. a DAY OF even twice 81
Now | would respectfully ask Is II not possible
20 make a lot Of openings IN the upper par, OF the
car FOR the .scal. II the foul air. and the out
std. place some Kind ~ a protection that would
ur.v.nt the wind or rain from blowing In, and
~ tn. same time always remain open for the cNlt
~ FOUL air. such openings would be beneficial the
year through II necessary 10 cl',c mem IN eh-
veiy cold weather. registers might d. ntt"l over
Them In that case. IL would be necessary to have
sons. better way 81 regulating them than "A de
p,ldnn,r ON the conductor 10 work each one sepd
rltely I have doubt but something better than
the present method could be- round II railroad mag
mates would only make an effort w a. +.
F,rOol,lNn Dec. ~, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
IAN GEORGE WASHING TON" SHE 'IhHD

rROvR!E IN GETTING Az I"sANE "o"A" ~
HOSPITAL.
vrs Elizabeth Allen Was taken from her "o",'
xo 92ls Eighth-ave.. AZ o'clock TUESDAY '"o'
~, t., ,ho Manhattan Hospital ambulance raw
ing maniac. The ambulance surgeon ~. ~ ~
.s .n,,nod the woman says she is suffering from
49,. o,io and doubts T. she will recover IL
roon,rad the united efforts OF policeman 'he
,,,,orco surgeon and the woman's husband u
60, re- doun She fought frantically FOR her free-
A., ,oro ber clothes into shreds. and almost t'ie
cha COAT off the policeman. After nasty di"si'o''
=, tho case DR. Hill decided to send the "oii'""
% pellevue Hospital. AS she became 'io'c'' VIZ
,hav ATTEMPTED to remove her from her HUME
Ito ,,era torn into long strips. there being no
cket at hand and she was bound manu- anu
foot Despite the efforts or the ambulance mo-
49,, h,s ottendant the woman released herself ana
when opposite the Cancer Hospital ~ .,
nrad' and fourth.st and Eghth-ave.. she attempted
% ,,urge ont OF the ambulance. The ampuia"ce
surgeon caught her just In time and with the a'i
:. = o,,r,a ~ mon who happened along she was
,o.ood hack on TO the stretcher Meantime strait
,o,Lo, had been secured, but as the woman ap-
oor.d IN he very refined the surgeon hesitated ~
1t. - a.. ,.or,a
,h ,o,,an's shrleks could be heard for piocN'
.I am George Washington" she cried tine saV'o'
-, tho Nation" Pointing 10 the ambulance sur
200, she said You are Benedict Arnold. ron
have BETRAYED your country you are scou','''''
T will kill YOU" and. with that, she nane f" 'u'e
rd ,bs doctor almost kicking him Into the
roo, When the ambulance was opposite IL fo
tho woman again made an attempt 10 II,
herself ami once more pas'ersoy hd ,I, - was then
bolr suhdue her. The strd!tJachet ""'
niaced upon her. and she was iinaLy 'ahe" ~ ~
v,,e Hospital without 'urther Uo"D''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE WRONG USE OF WHOM"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Is there not chance that whom will be
accepted the correct form Of the nomnative
case since II IL used in place OF who by ~ many
writer's and Is IL not time attention called to
IT. Here are three cases In point: The Tribune OF
December gave a report of the St. Nichalos din
ncr and on the fourth page In giving Mr.. Lows
remarks said: compliments 10 men whom his
hearers speedily discovered were etc. etc
Whom were" indeed, Another New York paper OF
December contains letter from Mrs Maud
Howe Elliott about the "kneipp cure" In which
this sentence printed: "Lovabe woman from
Manchester. whom ne discovered was Hebrew"
etc Whom was a Hebrew. How does that
sound? To go further back, there was an article
In The Fortnightly Review" Of July. 1894 on ISL
yer and the Tariff at Washington In which
ours this sentence: Mr. Reed. whom the writer APP
parently believes will be the future President"
etc, etc.
There is hardly day that do not notice that
use OF whom In some daily paper. and hope
The Tribune will call the attention OF proofreaders
to IT, unless 1t Is desirable to make a change and
that | cannot see IN quite necessary. X. H. G.
Plttsneld, Mass. Dec s, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
4 FABLE OF THE iOsToFFICE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Postmaster General Bssell Is almost too
amiablc Ills informers impose upon him. In hls
latest annual report he tells MS that he has opened
n postal museum which exhibits. among other GU
rIosties the account OF the Department with
postmasters. kept In one small book by Post
master General BENJAMIN Franklin, when there
were but seventy-hve postoilces In all" Permit
me to say that Franklin had nothing to do with the
book In question; that 1t appears to have been
started after Franklin left the country and that
the book was kept by Richard Bachc and Peter
Baynton 4 former auditor OF the Postofilce De-
partment once certified that every word figure
and mark Of the book written by BENJAMIN
Franklin. A mere glance at the penmanship will
show that BENJAMIN Franklin did not write syl-
liable In the whole book. and the facts OF history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Ashbury Park. y. j., Dec. 1.-THE storm which
has been raging along the coast since last night
is not abating, but is Iercer now than at any
other time since IL began. Unless the wind dies
out or shifts before tn, morning. there VIII be
considerable damage done along the shores of the
summer resorts.
The beach and bluffs In poor condition just
now TO stand storm TIE first few waves began
to make inroa1s on the sand, and within couPI"
OF hours worked considerable damage. big zap
has been washed in the bluh at Seventh ave. ana
one corner of the pavilion there has been under
mined sufficiently TO start some or the beams The
damage done thus far l. not serious. The waves
are pounding the other pavilions along the shore
Mawoer's pavilion and the 100 bath-houses nearby
are suffering from the beating they are receiving
Efforts are being made to save the bath-hou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
districts are reapportioned and the number OF dis
tricts is Increased from thirty to thirty-nve.
ALL ELECTION RETURNS ~.
THE VOTE WILL BIZ CANvAssED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.


THE VOTE WILL BIZ CANvAssED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
A,bany Dec n.-Au the election returns nave
h.en received at the office OF the Secretary OF
state those from Kings County arriving TO-DAY
Secretary OF State Palmer to-day Issued can
for tho State officers TO meet az state board "a
Canvossers at O clock on Thursday afternoon wheh
the returns will be canvasscd. The total vote ior
Governor Lieutenant Governor. Judge OF the Nou''
of Annals and on the Constitutional Amendments
as IT will be canvassed then. Is as follows:
Goyerncr-Levi Morton RsPo; ,a SIis9 d ,4
Charles M"tth ssS E Pep2 p Wheeler
1I1em REFORM q 202 scattering. 6i99 total I'z'o
Ga Mortons plurality. l56,los ~ e,o., cpo,,
Lieutenant -GovernorL ' siS ak. Justus
Miller pro- Esp Robert G. He~scn ,rJo' Gss
Saxton's plurality. l27:t% -. ,n,o.,s- Albert
Haisht RerJ 67i 25s; Charles F B Tny ndc oDem
54 1855 =. Taylor d,ro). 2sSS6 I fsnn + So
Wakeman PeoD. 800 Francis ieraI o. 81 90 '''''
Legislative Apportionment Amendmsen'r,F,oT' ~ ~
225; against 350G25 blank. etc. ~ ""'' 'o'a'' 'o'
6sS Plurality for amendment. o5.no ror 40 oSs.
against. S97.6i5; blank. etc l2'o5i; 'o'a' ''-'O''
Plurality for amendment ll5.34S .o- ,s,
The Revised Constitution-For iioes'' ,mis a,ns,
S21 4O2; blank, etc, lSUl4 TOTAL ''''i'" ''''
Amendment re.ating TO County Judges 90, ana ana
Courts OF Sessions in KINGS Connty.fo,' 49,. 5sl@S,
a pSlnf s6 s blank ei sss5 i 'o'"
Amendment relating 10 the eec uon o5
Justices of the Supreme Court-For. S3 '6 aSa ~
81 13; blank. etc. l2,Sh total. 1877" fiur"h'F
The vote for congressman will also he canVasSed
on Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

DELAY It confirms the generally accepted view o, tse
aair Europe will have to intervene to enfo.Ge d
demands. as the Porte will never yieiu " nav not
be prevailed upon to tell Of heir rantee their
security in hands OF the Porte AFTER ne that
drawa of the commission? Thus. II IS possp'e NC
report may be submitted countenancing d in st2b
tence nut forward by the Porte when woud a',., III
ute the commission OF atrocities to Arm stsnce aid
olutionists This cowardly and base pre'snerro
not satisfy Europe In the case Of the . Marons
atrocities in 1860 France INTERVIEWED ana nn,aan
syrian The same prsten m the cese OF
the Bulgarian atrocities Of 1876 and by the inter ter
vantion OF Russia a Bulgarian autonomy was S.e
ated After the lapse Of another seventeen yen az
the Porte is attempting to deceive Europe ~ ui,
same false pretence The civilized world VIII nor
be deceived and II IL now planIy tne 'uf" VI o
land TO intervene and pac!fy Armenia A.. c.o,.
The Armenlans are confident as yet tnat S 5,,
Rr,tain will not deaf to this urgent caiI OF uut'
IKE believe she will occupy Cilicia ana Arm, ,nns
too n necessary But national experience
warns MS against overdrawn optimism we 90 nor,
,bercfore hesitate 70 declare to the world tnat
failure on the part Of England to rndeem htr
pledges toward the Armenian nation VIII resn. , ~
The total alienation from England OF the MARI nsc,
and commercial Armenian race Armenia ho' D. ac.,
fled must ever constitute menace 10 tie 49, 10
Of Etlrope Armenia abandoned ana wouni'I ny
her professed protectress. may be the means Vi i"-
finite mischief 10 british interests IN tne r.ast
Dec iI'"N''N@ ''r''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
INTERVENTION NEEDED IN ARMENIA.



REMEDY EXISTING EVILS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow say through your columns that
while the Armenans appreciate the kindly offices
rendered by this Government In appointing an
American to accompany the Turkish Commission OF
Inquiry. with view to bringing light the facts
OF the Armenian massacre. they regret TO think
that. even II the competence Of the delegates
beyond doubt the step is hardly adequate to meet
the practical requirements OF the care
II We are to credit TIE daily reports received
from Armenian refugees. American missonari es
and European consus and CORE spondents. "A state
OF terror and panic is rcignng in Armenia Those
Christians VINO survived the abomr able carnage
are now in danger % pc'lshing from dcsttu,lon.
helpcssness and vrulent cholera which Is said
to have followed the murders. Turkish Governors
are compelling Armenians To telegraph the Sui
tan that they living IN most blissfu land
under the shadow OF His Majesty's benevolent
rule. Those who refuse to comply with the demand
are executed ncarce-atcd and tortured the
plea OF disioyalty.
These are facts calling for immediate and Wig
orous measures to restore confidence and establish
peace What can and should be done? An English
force should occupy Cilicia and q Russian army
enter Armenia Turkish authority should be
pended: Il local Armenian militia should De or
grnized. properly armed and put to work once.
a few hundred OF the p!oodthirsty brutes should be-
hanged and the disarmed When this Is done
the terrorized Christians VIII recover their courage
and spirits and the Kurds and Turks will receive
Il lasting chestisement Then the problem OF reform
will have found Its practical solution In the
tincton of the direct authority OF the Turkish Gov
eminent Armenia.
on tho other hand. what investigating
commission do for the present critical of af
fairs? Whatever Its results and recommendations
may be- II cannot dispense with the necessity OF
eventual European Intervention. II. after a long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
co HIGHER. MIR. GOFF,

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: Others besides myself are with YOU In de-
handing that the LeXow Committee shall devote
the remaining time OF their Inquiry 10 the invest-
eating Of Williams AMI Mclaughlin. The people
are satisfied to have the lesser rascals punished
white the greater are screened. otherwise what
would be the real good OF THIS long Inquiry? 80 let
Us have the remaining time of the committee de-
voted to the work you so justly consider as the
most important of all. = H. ~ TLth-
Newly ork Dec TO- 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

show that he could not very well write H. lot rb ,a1
reason that he absent from the fo oSger as It
shouS he called deals with eighty-two omces mI'
Mr. Bss ell shSHa nHs handed nn down
s he nS nenartment We have had postal serS,ce
for two centuries ard for but only fSe fraction
~ pa time Its papers previous to 1896 are mere
and utterly ns nc mp pss he Would
49, n service of permanent value FOR, pe y,,s
much doubt the postal service renecis anu nothing
trates the business activity OF 'ne w ERNST
else does. ,oo.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. T. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
vI,HE CENTURY
CYCLOPEDIA
OF NAMEA


,r..o 10 ro,hnr better for Christmas gift. II s A.
III, ~. very latest Of all reference books but the nos
,,o,derful singe-volume reference-book ever made
e. t,s, what every wants. Here In one alphabetical
order fully defined. are
NAMES OF PERSONS;
Authors. Artists Statesmen. DIvinities. charse,ss
IN Fiction Mechanics. etc.
NAMES OF PLACES:
Modern and Ancient Geographical Namea Inc
mary Places.
POPLAR NAMES AND EPITHETs.
NAMES OF NOTABLE STREETS. PARKS ANIMAL
shius Buildings. Institutions. Political PsrS
Famous Clubs, Works OF Art, Stars. conrsuk
tons.
NAMES OF BOOKS. OPERAS. PLAYS AND rpoe
tant Characters therein.
HISTORICAL EVENTS;
wars. Battles. Plots. Congresses, Riots. cruads.
Alliances. etc.
A hook 20 which any may turn when in doubt =
:, any name met with in ones reading.
PRICE. FROM so TO SIS. according TO binding sca
o,i by s,hscription-not in the bookstores Call at ID
publishers Office send word and We Will have eo01.
Of the book sent you FOR examination.
THE CENTURY CO.,
n F. 18th St. Union square CNorth). New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
c,,rrpp ,1srvr UNDER THE WILSON LAW.

r,ter CLAIMS or FREE-TRADr WEST Wiz
GINIANs THAT PRICES HAVE ADVANCED
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Gir. Having been subscribers % Tho fcihrne for
many years we take the liberty to send you me IN
closed slip from The West Union 'W. va rec
ord" in which 1t is claimed that stock sheep haV'
advanced from 81 80 to s. since the passage o. the
wilson" 60 bill.
stock sheen are very scarce already. and many
farmers VIII not be able u secure as many ds 1sy
dcs!re winter at any price sheep that wsre ssae
Ing for 81 70 three months ago. Deiors .n on ihe
free list worth from to per msa' "a ana
are very sc sar,h at w es disre selling his stock
sheep recently at S. per head. and they We're no,
I, s,rcnghcn the Democratic theory that free wool
viii make the sheep Industry more proh'aoe III '''
country
Kindly investigate this and publish the result.
which we have no doubt will confound our Tree
trade friend in Baltimore Nd. who SENDS us the
10, SITTER & MILLER
Philadelphia, Dec. T. 1891
dt Is doubtful II 2 statement as far away from
the facts as that contained IN the clipping from
The West Union W. Va) Record needs
any rcfutation. The prices for sheep and lambs
during the year 1924 have ruled lower iran III
any year since the war. and there ~ no marked
advance I'm prices FOR stock Intended either for
breeding or FOR market. stock sheep are as low
now as they have been flr the last three months;
lower than they were last year and very much
lower than three years ago \ dealer VINO oper-
ates largely in tn Baltimore and New-fork
market saws: Il will deliver nj West Union.
" Va anywhere from 1000 t. 5000 stock ewes
a, from s. to s. 80 per head. Farmers who have
no money and are Obliged 10 buy on long credit
have. to pay high prices for stock ewes and every
thing cise they purchase. aud the ruinously low
priccs Il the past season have doubtless LETT
many sheep breeders money .ess and Oh tn verge
~ bankruptry" \ Keutuck!an who has been
handling sheep and lambs for the last thirty
wears SAYS that AT no time have sheep been 50
low "a the last year. and At no time wlthin the
last wear as low As In the last sixty days. There
i. "A slight recovery i'm the last week, but moth
Ing 10 inIicat. that It ~ permanent He says
"g,,t stock ewes can loo bought In Kentucky at
:. per head" Mr. Brown, very Intelligent
sh,op-fe.drr In Green COulty. Penn. says That
he intends e. hold on & his stock sh"ep-not
that he expects 20 see ary advance IN. woo'-he
Is s,ire Their. VIII be- no permanent Improvement
until tho Wilson law Is repealed. 50 FAR as II re-
lates o. the wool schedule. lie thinks that 50
many feeders arc being forced out q the busi-
ness that thpsr who are able 10 tide over this
winter Will see n comparative scarcity OF sheep.
and that the price OF mutton Will advance corre-
spondincly. although he ia not certain even OF
thaf-EdD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
MAYOR GILROY's FUTURE.

Mayor GIlroy repeated yesterday that he had
made no arrangements for going into business
after his term expired. Il cannot be idle long" he
said but ] have idea now what shall
gage IN" The Mayor added that while he expected
10 take no active part In politics. good cltzen
could retire absolutely from participation IN po-
Nticai matters. Mr. Gilroy is Grand Sachem %
the Tammany Society and chairman OF the
Tammany Hall Committee Printing is mem
be- OF the Tammsny Hall Executive Committee.
lie has present intention OF retiring from either
place. meeting of this committee Will be held
next week TO decide the time for holding the
annual primaries. An influential part OF the com
uitteo want to postpone them until the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
DISCUssISG IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.

Chicago. Dec. 1l.There was another meeting this
morning OF lines Interested In the immigrant busi-
ness A subcommittee was appointed to report to
the General Committee. but at 23o o'clock. the
time for the meeting Of the General Committee, 1t
had reached decision and asked for further time.
which was granted. the committee adjourning sub
ject to call. At the ting Of all the roads.
held In the afternoon, the question OF Canadian
Pacific differentals taken up. and the entire
afternoon was consumed In It's discussion. The
roads could come TO agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
prrvrRsE PARK COMMISSIONERS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune &c.,,
. Sir. For one / profoundly appreciate your iauu-
oho eno;ts to set forth in their true light the
crooked and perverse ways of Park Commissioners
Clausen and Tappan Not content Io Wait attemptins
~. ~ sanne tactics with Messrs Omsted ana tauM
trust that will not weary icon m lasts cHusen
pr, Tannan arc relegated to "inocuous desuetuIe
ana iapP"'' 4 CONSTANT READER
Nev-York Dec I, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
IN NEW-HAMPSHIRE, TOO.

Keene ~ H. Dec 1.-THE largest vote ever cast
in the city election was poied to-day. and resulted
in the closest vote for Mayor In the history OF
the city, George NJ McDuffee lRep) winning from
II. Is Wall N)em) by plurality OF % Inc 'Ny
Council will stand u Republicans and Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
TILI.MAN A UNITED STATES SENATOR

Columbia S. G., Dec lin the election for
United States Senator to-day In the South Carolina
General Assembly, T. X Tillman received III votes,
NJ. G. Butler ole Incumbent q votes. scattering, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
PROBABLY 4 FEM4TE CHILD.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Figg-Hello what are you doing-dealing a whist
hand to the baby.
FogK-She IL a little slow about talking and II
this fails to help her don't know what will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
RyA DING DiREcToRs TO MEET TO-DAY.

A meeting OF the Board Of Directors Of the Read
Ing Railroad Will be held to-day at No 10 Broad
-. The Olco,tEarle Committees plan OF reorgani-
cation will probably be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
A PARADOX OF COWARDTCE.

From The Buffalo Courier
Jillson says cowardice is responsible for at least
one paradox That is. n chicken hearted man never
lays for his enemies.