davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

ERIE LINE S.
infou.h uains ior NhicasO AZ. '"e New
York loot OF Chambers ST. daily follows. and
minutes earlier West 23d-sL:
O.I5 A. M.-Nestibuled Express for Waveriy Bling
o'lo hamton Emira. Buffalo Bradford and saia.
Paror 70 Buffalo.
.l.OO l.. M.-Vcstibule Limited. Solid train FOR Chi
c'VV Chautauqua Lake. Seepers to Chi
,ago, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
c,on l.. M.-Solid train 10 Ch,agO via Niagara Falls
Wow sleepers 70 Buffalo and Chicago.
az 4. M.-Nia Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
C'fo Solid train to Chicago Sleepers 20 buffalo
Chicago and Cincinnati Dninr Css.
I OCAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations at col 27?. toi and a57 Broadway ise
York; Fulton Brooklyn: 900 Hudson Ifobok.,
jersey station Erie Transfer Company calls foy
and checks hotels residences ~ S...
nation
NEw-YoRK AND Long BRANCH RAILROAD.
~ Summer Schedule in effect July lot. loVi.
For EedbanA Long Branch ElDerOn. Ocean Grove, As
bury Park B.lmar. spring Lake. and Point Pleasant.
Trains leave Cotandt and lesbrosses $780,
100 'V.lO 'i0.n ~, l2.lO Il:2O Saturdays only.
go % 10 '34o except Reibank). 4;2o $40. 90 p
Sundays sis. 'D:45 m. 5i5 p.
Trains leave foot Liberty st 80 $50 ito RedbanO.
us 800 200 40 '5:3c. 6i5 ,. IN. sundays % is
sunday tains DO not stop Ocean Grow. and Asbury
Park.
Denotes express trains
RUFUS BLoDGETr. sup't y Y al: B:R:R
J. r.. WOOD. II. =. BALDWIN
q. p. A.. Penna. r X q. P A.. C. r. r. OF NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
financial
Atchison Reorganization
ENCOURAGING.

The undersigned members Of the Atchison f')t'ouVe
Reorganization Committee. hereby express the unanimous
opinion that hostile foreclosure proceedings cannot De
contaminated the destructive plans OF the General
Reorganization CoHmtce' c'rrIel cut. provided the
stockholders ard stconl bondholders VIII b'ns
their scattered holdings Of stock and boris together IN
order 10 become effective and VIII ralc their deposits in
time TO enable Committee to properly represent them
As they make sacrifices and furnish all the new
capital they will receive the sanction Of the courts In a
plan ~ reorganization which Will protect their Interests
Stock and bonds must be deposited in New-York with
the Farmers Loan & Trust Co.. or the Atlantic Trust
Ca and In Boston. with the American Loan Trust Co.
Copies Of Agreement and explanatory circulars can
be obtained at the deposaries from the Score
tary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Atchison Protective Reorganization
Committee.

HON THEO W MYERS Chairman.
(Ex Controller Of city Of ew-lork)
HON BENJAMIN +. TRACY.
fEx-Secrctary OF the L. :. Nnvy)
WILLIAM II. MALE.
president Of Atlantic Trust Coz
HENRY CLEWS.
COt Henry Clews & Co.. Danksrs)
EDWARD n. Taller.
NEW-YORK.
MARTIN VAN buren, EDGERLY
president Of Mass. Mutual Life ms Coz
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
HON CHARLES II. ALLEN.
president Central National Bank and Home Savings
Bank
MARQUIS F. DICKINSON. JR..
(Of Hyde. Dickinson & iIoweD
BOSTON. MASS.
r r. CART.EY. Secretary 20 Broadway NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
SCHOOL BONDS
~ the
CITY OF YONkERS
ISSUED TO THE BOARD OF EDUC ALTON.

sea,d proposals invited FOR all part OF $50 900
per registered bonds Interest April and October
is den oulnR,-d follows Two bonds sl0D each. paya
April LIST. 1925 and eleven bonds. s. 90 each.
payah. each r. commencing April Isl. 1926 and ending
These bonds issued IN conformity with the
20 Laws Of 1851 and Chapter 10. OF
the Laws Of 1894 also with resolutions passed by the
Common Council March L. MAJ ~ June - and July o.
1894 right Is reserved reject a part n
bids. which Will he opened In the Board Room. High
School I,uildng Monday. July I'D. at IN.
Bonds will he dated August list and Will he ready for
Office OF the Board at II o'clock "A.
and he paid for by certified check 10 the
Treasurer ~ the city of Yonkers. The in
date will be paid october LIST. Proposals must
he Endorsed. "Proposal for bonds and addressed To
VIM +. NiSBET Chairman.
Ionkers T.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
(Aathracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Slgn3Ia

(Aathracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
g. ra:'G' I'Il.s' A;9'.%s N,Dfs cefgs
s e Eass sO 80 ~ r. q 90 e 4 sd Gu
'$ S:sss { No. :Ss sia '
l lnS 49, %. &c. e. ,S &c. SO '
r9F .dc s.s :; 20 s. s Sss so sass,J; rs
900 n: 1913 nsh':
s'ssT no. 50 s c'f Ti Sundays i'
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove &c
re-; S;a sS* ss Slss' as gsi '"is IL
t: 'S i FIX S5 n soTa a. 10. S'p ocean Grove I'd
81 For n.. aAK o Tens sv.T 80 F p Part '
yor Atlantic City vIneiand aai Bridseion 40 A. Y,
s' a:.'i' '' f; SO 20 n II, T'i2's s s
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LOaG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
From Per 5. ~ r. foot Rector ST,
For Atlantic Hishlands. Highland Bach Normasts
Bf"as6. At i.ai 100 (, y. i:od ~ 81
For ElseTon. A,bury Park. Ocean Grove. and pe,J
seu,a to Pom, Ie"sans 20 a 81 10 ~ 80 81
a. s IN so fs'R' Ocean Grove and A''u'y p
Fo' Atlantic city vIneiana and Bridge,on 40 A. T.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
Fer En,.aelRh!. week ~ 80 500, n 30 I s@
Sa ' ssaas 800 81 oc c' 80 D4as ds
80 500. 600 Dining Carr Z. NJ. y Is night -
For Baltimore and Washington. week days, 800. IN
Dining Carr A NJ. 80. 800. 500. 600 Dining Ca1
y. NJ, 1918 nigh. SUNDAYS 300. II 80 Dining Can
4. n, 80 500. 600 Opias Can P. ~ l2:i5 sfAE,
Tickets and parlorcsr seats be procured al ~ ~
IS % s23 Er0aS~ay 7st e.h az. Es,
Columbus Az. NewYork; Court ST.. $50 Futo, St.,
Brooklyn: es Broadway williamsburg The Nsw- Yoh
transfer Company VIII call fo- and check baggage
hotel or residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Wilkesbarre. Penn, June 22.-President Powers, OF
the Eastern League, witnessed one Of the finest
games OF the season here to-day between Troy End
Wfkesbarre. Keenan's strategic pitching and the
superb support he received made him invincib,e
while Meakn's delivery was hit at critical points.
No less than sixteen flies. thirteen Of which were
by the home team outheld Campbell hit in
the leg BY the 6s in the second IN c and was
T TroS ...:....ii q
Basehts-wnkesbarre i. Troy 8 Err2rsmWilka IS
Warner: Meakin ana Cahnl. Umpre-snyder.
Buffalo. June 1.-THE Bisons lost to-day because
the visitors hit the ball very hard At the same
time Slage poorly supported The feature OF
the game was triple play the first on the grounds
score:
g so1Isss.j ..::::.5 I'll
Basehts-BuGal9 H. Springfield e. Erro @ ea..
Vckery and Leahy Umpire-Ga1ney
Erie Penn. June Z2-Erie defeated Providence in
tcn-inning game to-day. The game was full Of
close plays and close decisions. one OF the best
features Of the game Murrays capture Of FEELS
.ong drive IN the fourth inning Field, however
saved the game for the home cup by making me
hit necessary for home run In me tenth inning
Providence came near forfciting the game In the
sixth inning account Of the umpire calling i-ay
tnTee-base hit over thlrd base safe instead OF iou
This created a commotion and resulted I'm sullivan
being ordered out OF the game. He was succeeded
by Eagan. Score:
Erie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 40 . o p
Providence ..................2 0 0 o %
Basehits-Erie 49, Providence IL. Errors-Erie J.
Providence =. Decentralization and Guns0n; Sui
livan. Eagan and McAuley. Umpre-Battn.
Bnghamton. y. y. June 22-The Binghamtons
won the game with Syracuse to-day by score OF
six to four. Delaney played a good game in tho box
for Bin2hamtOn and was well supported Score;
syTs s@'o '.........................i %
T. syFsSsse and EgSsct
Bauswain and Hess UmpireHoland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington. June 22.-Washington broke It's bat
ting record to-day by pounding Lovett and Staley
for twenty-slx hits, with total Of some forty
bases After the Boston players saw that II was
Impossible to win the game they played indifter-
entity and were 1eered by the crowd In the sew
en,h inning after visitor reached first, the nome
team made no effort TO put the runner out. Attend
arce. liz. Score:
T Y5s,ah ....: ...ss e e
q Boston a 1wErr0 %S BIOS
dale: Lovett. Staley and Camel CmpiTe-Emslie
Baltimore June 22.-Twenty-t three players forty
five hits and total OF sixty-seven bases were fea
lures OF to-days game. Irwin electrified the crowd
by assuming a position at short while he sent
scouts out for PLAYER In the nm PT0fess2r
relieved Carsey. and another amateur, Mr.. Ginghng
sixth and eighth innings the orioles pli'ng up zen
runs and winning the game. President Hanlon 5
handsome diamond ring Attendance. 397l. Score:
pa ;igc,rs ;..............I ~ "a
BasehitS-B4 Baltimore % Philadelphia p. Errors
Baltimore 2 Philadelphia 2 Battsries-Inks
Brown. Mullane and Robinson; Carsey' Burriss and
Cross Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg June 22-The home team had an easy
time of It to-day with Griths's delivery. Errors by
the Colts and good hitting on the part Of the home
team in the first inning practically decided the game
in Pittsburgs favor Schiebecks aIl-round play was
feature. Score:
Pit5ssuTs ...5 5 IL
,5 Bsseh c6cngS al ThcaK and Merritt
Gr.fhths and Kittredge Umpire-Lynch.
ST. Louis. June 2.-Before the second inning
was finished to-day Hawey relieved Clarkson in
the box for the Browns but the game was then
lost Young pitched sPlendidly for Cleveland, and
was well supported. Attendance. $500 Score;
c 81 f5aia ........ ........5S =
Basehits-St Louis g. Cleveland s. Errors-St.
Louis 3. Cleveland /. Batteries-Clarkson, Hawley
and Peitz Young and OCOnnor. Cmpire-Hurst
Cincinnati. June 2.-The game between the Gin
onnatl and Louisville teams was postponed on ac-
count Of wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
MOUNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Club smoked more talked
more sang more and laughed more last night thah
outsiders would expect possible on so warm
night II was club smoker night and. as there
was no order for evening dress, tribute was pald
to the sentiment of the song Lets be comfort
able, Let's he comfortable, Let's be comfortaple
while we may" There were vocal music lnsru-
mental music and a good time generally ! ne
musical members Of the club popularity known as
the Amphion Gee Club. have arranged 70 give
testimonial concert 10 Professor II. X Humphress
on Monday evening next the special IealuIs oi
which will be well-known specialists IN the muslCd
u.nrid fr,r, New-York The women OF the
Universalst Church gave literary and musical
entertainment in the church last night assisted ny
Mrs Joseph $ Wood. contralto. and Miss Marie
0sfrander recifafionist. The nth Separate
Company. Captain +. J. Kinder. commanding. mas
a special programme under consideration for enter
taning friends at the state camp. The COMPANY
will start at II a. m. Saturday next gong 10
Yonkers by the trolley cars thence by specia train
on the New York Central II PeekskilL or the
eighty men who will go to camp twenty nave
served more than five years. and some enlisted ten
wears ago. Private Robert II. Barclay has spe-
c.a appointment in the Pay Department, at the
Sta,e rarnn Tor the entire season Alfred y
C;uon. master OF Hiawatha Lodge OF Free Masohs
has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
ANOTHER CRUSHING DEFEAT
THE GIANTS FAIL TO GET EVEN ONE
RUN FROM BROOKLYN
A CRIPPLED LOT OF PLAYERS TO REPRESENT
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STAGE TAKES AN
IMPORTANT PART IN THE GAME-wARD
SENT TO THE BENCH.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

The Giants and their admirers passed another
dismal afternoon at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The weather was insufferably hot but the $500
spectators present were agonized more over the
vretched performance of the Giants than over the
heat The NEWCOMERS appear to have forgotten
how TO bat and their efforts in this direction were
larnentaby weak OF the four hits added TO New
York's batting list yesterday. Rusie the pitcher,
made three The Brooklyn players showed lively
interest in their work and their all-around play
was so far superior to that OF the Newly orkers
that they practically as they pleased. The
Giants have made just one run in two days and
that run was presented TO them on four bases on
balls STEMS work did not justify any such infan-
fife record as that made yesterday. Rusie was hit
hard and often.
With Davis sick and Murphy disabled. the Giants
were none too strong and Umpire Stage seemed to
be conscious Of this fact. so he proceeded to do
everything he could 10 give the game to Brooklyn.
The Giants would done this themselves. and
there was no occasion for Mr. Stage in his youthful
ignorance and inexperience. TO interfere. Stage
called Fuller out at second in the first inning. and
Ward ;-o;ested mildly. merely asking Stage II ne
wanted to give the game To Brooklyn, or something
OF that sort Stag pulled up like green frog, and,
ordered the play TO go on stafford was substituted
for Ward amid frantic yells Of dsapproya from me
be known as a very fresh young man" II this
young man attempts any such tricks IN the YES,
where the blood is warmer than II is IN me has ne
will be sent back to his home in Cleveland ana ne
won't go in a Pullman sleeper
DAILY was the first batter up for Brooklyn. ana ne
knocked the bail over the 25-cent seats for home
run In the fourth inning Fuer's error gave
Rrookivn two more runs The little fellow fumoed
Burns's grounder and then Ruse threw wildly TO
DOYLE which let Tommy get TO second On a
Wild pitch ne reached third Foutz walked TO first
on balls Kinslow went out. Davis TO Doyle Burns
scoring Stein hit safely and FOutz crossed the
plate. 49,
Foutz started off the sixth with basehit. kins-
low Stein and Tredway also singled and the result
was two earned runs In the eighth Kinslow sent
the hall to left for three bases and on Fuller
I,13 fhrOv he scored The BROOKLYN men got their
seventh run in the ninth inning after two were out,
on a hit by Shndle. a double by Burns and an error
nv Rurke. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
" ESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


The sixth annual regatta Of the Yonkers Corn-
THAN Yacht Club vii take place to-day. 1t Is open
n ali cubs In the New-York Yachting Association
Tho cours, will be from the clubhouse north to the
rarrviown buoy and return The start VIII be
made at half-past 10 O'Clock in the morning Boats
have been entered by the Columbia. the PaVohia'
the Hudson River the Audubon and Iower hdge
yacht clubs. besides the home cub The judges
are to be George Parkhll OF the Columbia Yacht
Cub: Robert T. Dennis, OF the sing sing 1acht
club. and Adoph Dahm-Petersen. The Regatta
Committee Is Franklin A. Rigby. Harry Ra~c.ine
John Dickson Edward Moore jr. and A. '. ou-
mans The twentieth anniversary OF the Mes
sah Baptist Church Of Yonkers VII be ceeDrated
tomorrow At a quarter to II In the morning there
Will be an Introductory sermon by the Rev o. w
Krygar Of White Pains. At o'clock in the after
noon. the Rev r. d. Wynn. pastor Of the Abys-
slnia Church. Of New-York' wi. preach an ami
versary sermon This Will be followed by an ad-
dress by the Rev r. u. Wsher pastor OF the
Mount Olivet Baptist Church. OF Ne"-lorK. Al
s oc.ock in the evening a Thanksgiving sermon Will
be preached by the Rev. William /. DNoh' Oh
BROOKLYN Captain Pruyn, OF the ith Separate
Company gave his men some practical instruction
in guard duty on Thursday evening. He marched
them TO the grounds Of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Lowerre. and there posted sentines.
The men were kept there til nearly midnight
MIR and Mrs James Syner, Of Hawthorne-ave;
to Calvin Haywood HE, OF Chicago Is announces
Shur 1f IN this city on Tuesday next week
The annual inspection Of Irving Hose a, T ,S9lr
carriage house in North Broadway. Twenty-seven
members out Of thirty were present The company company
and chief Engineer James Mulcahey After the
ceremony supper was served at which sp of Ss
Fire commissioners: Chief Engineer Mulcahey'
Commissioner John Foers and assistant Enginf S
Charles Stah The company has Just compieteq In, me
joseph Sweeny. Of the leo AsS2c,atson has I ap-
t{iernan and Thomas p Rowan a special com
mtiee to make arrangements for outdoor Pleasures
This summer Theodore Cox president OF the
Younr Mems Fepubican club of Yonkers, recently
organized has offered prize OF $50 to me memoTr
who enrols the most new members by september l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates u s. Govt Report
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TOO MUCH MONEY FOR THE TRUANTS HOME
The investigation OF the affairs OF the Iruants
Home by the committee Of Aldermen engaged IN the
work was continued yesterday. and more evidence
was given by Patrick Corrigan, superintendent he
was asked abou, the fine team OF horses wnicn ne
kept at the institution unit! after the election las'
fall He alleged that the horses. which COST >oo'
were kept for farm work we'll as for driving,
Franklin Alien, who has looked INTO the conuuTIt
of the Home expert, presented a report. -
set forth that the Home was a model OF nea tners
and cleanliness and a credit 10 the ety. Inc pDys
seemed to be we'll cared for but their FOOD was no.
OF the best. They had bean soup ana PiIotI19rea eau
four times a week The total cost for FOOD coud h9C
be more for each inmate than 10 cents day, while
the amount shown by the expenditures Tor MAIN
tenance was N247l last year. which was an average
Of Is $40 cents day for each boy Adding the vdue
of the farm products. 1t amounted TO Of cents Gay
Mr. Allen said the boys could be provided win goou'
wholesome food for 70 per cent OF the amour. tx
pended last year. He recommended that the cuilVa-
ton OF the farm be abandoned. that IL be lald down
TO grass and cows kept to supply milk for the boys
had the city $4,000 in the last I'VE gears ana
the returns from II were only 500 Inc report
ended with statement that the cost OF managing
the Home exorbltant and the recommendation
of ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
JUDGE OBRIEN on DIR. COMSTOCK
HIS OPINION is NOT CHANGED BY ADVERSE
OMAIENTs-INTERESTED IN THE WORK
SUPPRESSION

HIS OPINION is NOT CHANGED BY ADVERSE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN THE WORK
OF SUPPRESSION.
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. OF the Superior Court,
utterances Of Anthony Comstock that he will
never allow Tom Jones'" Ovid's Art of Love"
THE Decameron," THE Heptameron." the works
OF Rabelas. Rousseau's Confessions and The
Arabian Nights to be sold and that he will arrest
anybody who attempts to sell them.
I'm authorizing Receiver Little, OF the Worthing-
ton Company TO sell Feldings Tom Jones and
other books which Mr.. Comstock denounces as
vulgar and wild trash. | guided" said Judge
O'Brien yesterday. by the law governing the case
and my own views TO the moral character Of
the books I'm question. 1t may be simply an honest
difference OF opinion the part OF Mr. Com
stock"
Mr. Comstock thinks you ought TO be impeached
for giving the decision you have. suggested the re-
porter. 80,
that Mr.. Comstock ought not to allow himself to
get too excited this hot weather The best way is
TO keep cool. and when he cools off little. think
he viii view the matter In a different light. The
fact u.s." continued the Judge 81 much in
terested Mr.. COmstOck In suppresSinR the sale
Of vicious books. | belong TO "A society organized
for this special purpose. whose principal field or
labor is the railroads through which demoraliZing
literature Is scattered broadcast over the country.
My reasons for permitting the sale Of the books In
question have been fully set forth In my opinion.
There suggestive pictures In these books.
There may be little laxty OF speech. such was
permissible at the time the boks were written.
but they not written 10 pander to prurient
tastes. and as stated I'm my opinion. form part
Of the standard literature of the English lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN


There will be concerts this afternoon at Prospect
and Washington parks at O'Clock.
Eighteen proposals for the purchase OF 100000
in tax certificates at 3ia per cent interest maturing
in SIX months were opened yesterday in the Con-
troler's office The entire amount was awarded 70
A. f. Orr. as trustee. his offer being 1000
Mayor schieren said yesterday that he would sign
the resolutions Of the Aldermen granting franchises
TO the State Electric Light and Power Company and
TO the Kings County Electric Light Company.
The noise Of dumping coal in the cellar Of the
Courthouse annoyed Judge Gaynor In the supreme
Court so greatly yesterday that he threatened TO
have the tanltor ami his assistant removed unless
Il was stopped. The noise ceased few minutes
later The ianitor said It the fault Of the con-
tractor.
The various councils OF the Royal Arcanum in the
city Will have parade in some OF the principal
streets this evening Il is expected that about eight
thousand men will be In line. They VIII start from
the Bedford-ave fountain and will follow the route
laid out for the police parade to the city Hail..
BENJAMIN c. Dusenberry who has lived with his
daughter Mrs Louise VI. Rgby. at No. 42 Seventh
ave was declared insane in the City Court yester-
day He is ffty-six years old and has property
worth $500 committee OF his person and estate
will be appointed
A complaint was lodged with the Police Commits
sloner yesterday by Henry Billiard, an inspector or
the Buildings Department. dsdIns1 lNou'"s.'"'
DIVER of the Coney Island police When Billiard
was dlscharging his duties as inspector. Dryer
arrested him and would recognize HIS SHE'D as
badge OF office.
Daniel Ferguson. nine years old. whose home IS
at 30 507 Atantlc-ave.. climbed troley-pole near
his home Thursday evening. Near the top he
slipped. and he fell he clutched bare wire. HIS
hands and face were scared as with hot IRON, and
he fell unconscious TO the sidewalk A man who
saw him carried him home. and physician worked
two hours over him before he came 10 himself He
was recovering yesterday and suffered no serious
harm.
The Fulton Municipal Gas Company announces
that on July viii reduce the price OF gas TO 30
cents thousand. September to Is cents, and on
January to 30 cents. This IS expected TO begin a
war Of gas rates between the different companies
The Fulton Municipal Company is controlled by the
Standard oil Company and has lately laid many
additional miles Of mains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
MAKING LOTE BY THE STOP- WATCH

From The Detroit Free Press.
on a Brush-st car the other evening were a
Young co,ored man and his girl. and they not only
had each others hand they rode, but the young
man slipped his arm about her waist. and didn {
seem 10 care a copper for the winks and smiles Of
ne other pagsengcTs. After a time white man
got up and passed ont on the platform. and beck
oned The young man TO come out. The latter hesi-
tated 10 leave a good thing, even for minute,
but finally did So and was asked:
Young man. do you love that eirlY
Yes sab ] does" h, promptly replied
"And she loves yOuy
she do. sab"
How long have you known hcr?'
Bout hour
Isn't that falling in love rather rapdly?"
Eyes. sir. but dats de way does. Doan take
me Ober ten minutes 10 fall In love wild anybody
We hain't like white folks bout dat
How long does II t. Ike you to fail out again.
The young man looked into the car and saw mat
another coiorcd man VINO had been standing by the
front door had taken his seat Not only that, but he
was holding the gir's hand In his. and their heads
were humping together In the most anectlonate man
ner. he took this In at glance.
How long sab? How long? Why jest bout
ten seconds sab; and De ten seconds hev expired.
And n dropped off the and went off in the
darkness whistling q tune without quaver OF
sadness IN 1t.