davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Amusemenis.

=
ABBEY'S TIIEATRE-s:i5-The Queen or br""S""
ACADEMY Of SIC-S:l5-Shenandoah'
AMERICAN TUEATRE-S-A Temperance Town
AMERICAN INSTITUTE. III to Ito west "ou''s''
Flower Show 20 10 p. m
ATLANTIC, GARDEN. 20 to 81 Bowery-Evenny-'oh-
cert and Vaudeville.
BIJOT THEATRE-s:l5-Miss Dynamite
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr. SyntaN
tASINO-s-The Passing Show
coII-MRI's Observation-Disclosures the Great
DAYS. THEATRE-i! q m.-Lecture "a'eS VII"
EDEN MuSEE-1I to 11-World In wax
EMPIRE MISUNDERSTANDING Bsub'e shop
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Coming woman
cApoEN MISUNDERSTANDING Christopher 'oiurhnus'
cr,vD cENTEAI PALACE-ll a. m TO il p. m
Flower Show.
,t,prrM OPERA HOUSE-s:l5-The Amazons'
Ii,pAIp SQUARE THEATRE-s:l6-Roo Roy
ytoyr"s THEATRE-s:3 go MIX White flae
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cohpas"o"
ROSTER A. EIALS-s-vaudevlle
IYCEl'M THEATRE-s:15-l.ord ChumleH' ,,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT "NA
Billiards. $780, Chou,
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS q. m-Horse Hno"'
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESlGN-fof"a''S "
Women. 49, ,,..or
r,IMEEs THEATEE-s:l5-The New Woman
r,ASTOft' -S-Naudeville.
prnf.TOr.s-,o A. IN. to 1890 p. m-Vaude''"e
srANDAHp THEATRE s:3O-The New Boy
TAP THEATRE-s:i5-The Pacific Mall
,.TI STREET THEATRE-S-Brownies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

In the course Of his philosophical obscrVa-
,ion. which The Tribune reported on Sunday.
p;cj,urI Croker referring To the local election,
declared that III the Republicans had nom
"inatcd a straight ticket il would have been
collected iusi the same" The result certainly
seems 10 warrant that opinion. and This being
the fact we are not surprised that Mr.. Croker
did not hesitate to express his belief; for he has
a tendency 10 speak with considerable" frank
ness on subjects on which he chooses 10 speak
M all But We confess that We were not pre-
pared for an accurate. complete and uncquvocal
Judgment from his lips upon the municipal ad-
ninistration which hc so lately directed and
controlled with absolute authority. Yet this is
precisely what he has given us in these remark
able sentences. following close upon the state
mcnt lust quoted The citizens Of this city
"cannot he hoodwinked by anybody. They
know when they are well governed and no
zone man or party can stand IN me way OF
public opinion, either in New York or In the
centre country" This is exactly equivalent 10
saving that the people of Ncw-lOrk. whom no.
body can forever fool. or ever withstand when
their minds have been mad" up conprchendcd
the atrocious character Of their city government
and were so fully resolved 10 have better one
that not even combination ticket representing
ALI the Anti-rammany elements was necessary.
but thai they would have elected a straghiout
Republican TO every office which they had 10 fill
last TucSdiy.
Richard Croker has generally been credited
with the possession Of what is colIoqually de-
scribcd as "a long head" 1t has been consid-
cred a remarkable instance Of his sagacty that
he disccrncd the impending ruin Of Tammany
Hall last spring and promptly stood from under.
But Il may be necessary to revise this estimate.
or at least 10 attribute his withdrawal to a
nobler motive than that Of sclfprcscrvation.
1t is possible that Mr. Croker perceived with
deep grief and modification thar the municipal
government was horribly corrupt and inetii-
Gent and thereupon determined that honor for
babe him 10 be longer identified with so abom-
Unable an instrument Of fraud and oppression.
He now says frankly that vast majority Of
the people would not stand il. and the obvious
inference from that candid and explicit declara-
lion is that he regards himself as one Of the
aiorty II This Is the case. II Mr.. Croker is
really embarking upon the career of n rcformcr.
we wish that he had persuaded himself 10 make
An cdifying confession. which is VIGOROUSLY
good for the soul and which In this instance
would have greatly facilitated his progress and
promoted his usefulness in II new role
But though in this respect Mr.. Croker leaves
something 10 he desired we heartily welcome
his authoritative acknowledgment that the peo-
pie OF this city, who know when they well
governed" and whose viii mo one man OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
PERSONAL.
the campaign

The estate OF the late Professor Swing OF Chi
cago will amount to about S.o"c.
The wife OF Ii Hung Chang is about hfty-tive
years OF age and comes % a distinguished Man
churian family. The following story Is told to
explain her kindness to foreign physicians: Some
wears ago she was taken very sick with a COM
pcation of diseases; and after being treated seN-
rral months by The leading physicians OF the capi
tai was given up by them 10 die. In these straits
she and the Viceroy called In male and female
physician belonging to the American Board OF
fortunate az To pieserNr n"f NE, anu III IRE
OF a year TO restore her former health and
both herself and l.. Hung chang for foreign mis-
sions, foreign physicians and foreigners In seneral
niting M a general dspensary in Tien-Tsln which
he presented TO the mission while Lady ii: not TO
she had enjoyed established a second. especially
for women and placed 1t entirely In the charge
her Roth before and after her sickness she has
granted audience to scores or European and Amer-
more than one in thousand Chinese ladies' be-
longing to the hoDihty.
Miss Florence Marryat the novelist and daughte err
OF the famous Captain Marryat is to deliver a
series OF lectures In this country Oh the folio
topics: The Mistakes or Marriage" The ew
Woman" and Can the Dead Return"
The Rev. Or. Washington GLADDEN.. OF Columbus
Ohio is mentioned as the successor OF the late Pro-
fessor Swing In Chicago. lie is we'll known a
preacher. philosopher and writer. 4 native Of
az and has had varied experience AS early as
1863 he was editorial writer on the New York In
dependent" which position he filed for four years
In 1873 no took charge OF church in Springfield.
Mass, preaching there for two years. Then he
became editor OF literary and scmi-religious
magazne-the sunday Afternoon" In 1881 he
accepted call to the First congreg onalist Church
in Columbus. ohio, whore he has been ever since,
Ills writings have attracted the greatest attention.
They have been published In the magazines ami
IN book form tlis principal works are; Tools
under the law The Cosm9polis. city Club" pub.
l!shsd In 1922; Parish Problems Burning Cues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Ne~1lork p,rilr Gribn,ts
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Port Arthur was captured by the
japanese without resistance: several European
Ministers are preparing to leave Picking. ==
The funeral train conveying the Cars body
left Moscow for st. Petersburg where II is ex-
pected to-day. - At the Newfoundland bye
elections the Whitewayites captured seven
seats: the remaining four are still In DOUBT
Domestic.-The new steamship ST. Louis. Of
the American Line, was launched at Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Cleveland named the vessel. -
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court affirmed the
decision of the lower courts declining to enjon
nuns from teaching In the public schools. .---
The election Of II. Clay Evans (Rep), as Gov
ernor Of Tennessee. Is assured. - 1t Is al
legged that the Princeton football team was in
iured by ill-judged methods Of training before
The Trenton game. - Governor-elect Morton :
election expenses were sl9.79o. according TO his
statement filed yesterday.
City and Suburban.. Hood Wright. the we'll
known broker and member Of the firm OF Drexel.
Morgan e. Co. died suddenly on the Sixth Avenue
Elevated Railroad station at Rector-st -
The Horse Show opened with a great attendance
of well-known people. - Much comment was
caused in Wall Street by the manner In which
the President had disregarded Secretary Carlisle
I'm arranging the new bond issue. - An In
crease in the pay Of missionaries in the Asiatic
fields was provided for by the Methodist Com
nittea - A. A Zimmerman and other we'll
known cyclists arrived from Europe - the
Ivcs-Schaefer billiard match was begun -
The stock market was irregular, and prices de-
c.lned slightly.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Increas-
ing cIoudiness and snow: slowly rising tenn
pcrature. Temperature yesterday Highest. 50
degrees: lowest 81; average. 35l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

r;ud,o the temper of even the most Ju''''o''
',,I nr,,dept The abest and most ihhuen''',
men Of the party are sincere ana reso,"'., ""a
s,rougIv believe in certain ideas. r'o,e'So'
Wilson, for instance, will return iilleu WIN ~.
,,otio, that defeat would not have over'ah'"
hi, party and himself if the party haa not DR. H.
,cred off its principles. and his remedy VIII "
more Free Trade. not less. but MI. "o' n'"n
oor,Iv convinced that the resentment VI "o'"
ipymcn played the mischief in Maryland anu
Wcst virginia as elsewhere cannot help resist,
inc such \ policy to the end. Mr.. Bland OF
Missouri. will return profoundly convinced 'n''
nothing can save the party nut ire' ~,
Nr Hatch will insist that the Ahu-'p'''" ''
rould have saved for the Democrats S','''
hundred thousand votes which went 10 'hc w
,,is,s Each element appeals to Il really s'ro.S
body Of public opinion. and each charges ~ W.
,,hcr IN unparallecd disaster. 1t Is more ''''''
nossiblc that the very cndeavors OF the p''i,'-
n,,ts to res,,scitatc their party may result Il"
b,lrvng H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
THE FLAG on THE SEAS.

Tho launch of the ST. Louis In Philadelphia
IS regarded by men of all parties as National
event Of great Importance President cleveland
honored with his presence the ceremoh! VI
naming the ship precisely as President HARRISON
during his term witnessed the raising OF the
American flag over the New-lork IL Is III least
n good augury for the future OF American snip
ming interests that the Chief Executives OF po'h
Administrations have been interested spectators
of successive stages Of the restoration OF the
flag TO the Transatlantic steamship trade. Inc
nrocesses were different although closely con-
nected with each other. and there was COM
mon end-the development of the American
commercial marine.
The Paris and the New-Iork were admit'ed
TO American registry by a special act passed py
n Democratic House and Republican Senate
and signed bv President Harrison. When the
flag WAS raised over these Two ships the Demo
cratic press cxtollcd the free shipping polic!
which had been introduced, and demanded inc
repeal of the registry laws a. an inslpcraple
obstacle 10 the progress Of the merchant marine
The Inman Line. however, would never nav"
applied for the change Of registry II Kelu'-
Ucan Congress In 1891 had not enactcd 'hc
Ocean Mail bill: nor would a Republican, Senate
have passcd the special Rcgsiry ac'. nor fr"'i-
dent Harrison have signed il. If the transfer "'
flags had not involved an obligation on the part
If the line to make contracts for The cons'ru'-
lion Of ship, of equal or greater tonnage III
American shipyardS The So. Louis ANA her
sister ship. the ST. Paul, will have greater
tonnage than the two forcsnbut vessels al
mittcd 10 registry. The four ships when III ser
vice will carry the mails under contract inah'
in accordance with the provisions OF The ocean
Mail act introduced 10y senator Frye ana sub
seunrnlly modified 10y the last Republican House
in 1891.
II the last Republican Congress lnoi'ai 81
cnoctlnc the Ocean Mail bill had sanctioned an
unconditional Free Shipping ill like the fihi"h
hil now before DEM cratic Congress. me
Paris and he Ncw-Iorb might ndr'I br under
The American flng to-day. In the -. Louis ana
the 81 Paul would have been built abroad
Americans will unite to-day i'm HE opinion maj
!, il more crc,lilablr 10 The Nation (" have ihc
tv, shin. built At home than abroad. While
circumstances justified an exception 10 the rule
in tho ease If the Paris and ihc New York. ana
Will. additional departures from the tin"-h"n
nrcI policv NAV be- judic.ous in fuiur" under
similar conditions il j.; plain tia; the unc'n-
di;onal rcpcal # the registry laws would he
rninouS to shiphuilline Interests The CONNER
cial marine IN foreign trade j. moi worthy 81
T., restoration. i f. f. not 10 be- American hnl'.
The - Louis and The = Paul will hc. We
hone the pioneer ships IF merchant ii'"l when
will whiten every SEA. The policy which has led
io their construction !, "n" inai vas sif"n<N
favored hv The Pierce AMI Buchanan admin,
trailon. and ol-hi not - m'.' With Dom"
cratic opposition There arr al>' 'hc strongest
ia tfsf at lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

The officers Of the Madison Square Churcn
have done timely and generous deed in oner-
ing Dr. Parkhurst a vacation from his duties
until January l. Only those most closely asSo-
ciatcd with him know to what severe strain
he has been subjected during the last 10"
months-ever since his return from Europe
and even his satisfaction in the great victory
won a week ago was not sufficient TO restore his
nerves to their normal equilibrium. Inc entire
city has a profound interest in TINS man. ana
realizes how necessary he is To the perfection
If the reforms which he more than any one else
has been instrumental in bringing ABOUT.
Whether Dr. Parkhurst will accept SIX weeks
leave of absence is an open question. Certainly
it behooyes him to take the best care OF MIN
self for his own sake and for the sake or MS
fcllOW-tONnsmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

This he contributed for election expenses. Mr..
Golf. it must be remembered also. spent no
time in campaigning but devoted himself 10 IN"
work Of The LcXow Committee up To the Saiur-
Joy before election Such record is an adj
mirable preparation for m honorable ana us'ful
career on the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

from Boss dictaton and rogue rue 'h'N VIII
take counsel Of the recognized leaders III 'he
successful movement and avoid anything 'ha'
looks ike submission To the guidance OF u'r'c-
lion of sclf-constilutcd leader or Boss
The People will watch the new Legislature
very closely. They have great deal III S'ahe
mon il. And the less It's members nave 10 90
with men who have heretofore been Ill com
mcrcial relations with Tammany Han Inc pet
ter the People will like il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Apparenily II is President Cevclands inen-
lion TO act on his own responsibility in issuing
bonds without reference TO the position or de-
sire of Secretary Carlisle. 1t is not the first
time he has seen fit TO ignore the head or the
Treasury Department. to treat him as II ne
were a clerk. and give him orders as If he wer"
n schoolboy. How long will Mr.. Carlisle he
willing TO submit TO this sort OF treatment!
Can he retain his place and his self-respcct
under this last ndgnity?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Marty can stand in the way OF, were III S''"
a state of mind and conscience TINS year '"''
III the Republicans had nominated II S'i"'I"'
ticket it would have been elected just '''
..sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

DR. william Everett il ABOUT 10 ueh'e ,'.,..
or lectures In Brooklyn on 9alhts anu
Service" II Is underst"oh 'ih' u" ~ 10.
the lectures was not COLLECTED u'''' '
and inglorious Congressional career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Mr. cor has not Yet got lh'""s" W."
missioner John G. Sheehan' o. j. ,
hnt there is q possibility at least mat Nv "'''
,''...', obapco to go al higher and get some
-. ,.,,uotlo results in the way of Information
-, tho final dlsposition Of the enormous SUMS
collected IN blackmail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

rho Reform Democrats in Brooklyn III" NO.
COST 40 many votes as the leaders eXpec1'' '"S'
Tuesday. but they Do not appear 1T al -
ay,d nv the result. Judging from 'he spee.''
= Mr. T. NJ Shepard ara the others SATURDAY
,,t,,,,, thev are very much alive. aud mean ou''-
,.ns. os vigorously az ever Mr.. Shepard Is IN
clircd 10 the opinion that c"hsiu'r"o'' "'''D
. votes 10 which his party was plop''''
,,,lsd failed TO be counted for It. ~ ''' sam
,no ROY, organization means to stay III inc "e'r
49,, f., ,nenb.r- expect That IN year OF wv" i
,,ir mo ,h. only Democracy in BrooNiVn' '"'
rag,,lars will probably nor CIV VIZ Va, $50
quite :, easily as the enthusiastic reio'''e''
,r,gre though they have little 10 nop' III
rro,o the present outlook. II our hepup".a"
-..,.,. ia nrool<lyn are wise and far-sigh'e"'
,ra,o is no reason why Brooklyn snouid ho' ~
mad. = Republican city pcinah"n"''
r,,,ceable that the combined Derno'raur
o,,.r,, an, regular. this year I'll cohs'de'do'S
',.,. tho vote cast fol the Republican eaho'-
,,t.s ON he city and county tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

There can be little doubt that Democrats OF
,he Hill stripe are preparing to question the
legality Of the Legislature Of 1893 on the ground
Tint the revised Constitution calls for Senate
cf 80 and an Assembly of $50 members. Appar-
emily The intention Is TO wait until an act Is
passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov
crnor Morton. and then to contest its constiu-
tjonan,v IN the courts This would result in
bringing the matter before the Court OF Appeals
for an early decision. Mr.. Choate and other
able lawyers hold that the status Of the incom-
ing Legislature Is not affected by the changes
IN the Constitution, but the Democrats will be
sure to take advantage Of any possible loophole
In the work of the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Rettlng is bad thing always II must De
esnecially bad where a man makes iooHsh pet
A ride In a wheelbarrow as "A method OF paying
an election bet seems silly and childish enough
A case has occurred up the state however III
which a sanguine deyotee OF Hill agreed To pay
one cent for every vote mat Morton receive"
above the head Of the Democratic ticket Inc
sum which he will have to hand over II the terms
of the wager are strictly enforced is something
like 81 500 Enough to give almost any one pause
This is undoubtedly the most remarkable bet OF
the camDaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Some of Mayor-elect Strong's advisers appear
willing to make his appointments for him and
relieve him Of much Of his other work Yes
tcriay morning for instance, they provided him
with secretary: and 1t appears that Mr..
Sirongs first Information on the subject was
derived from the newspapers. II there were
any likelihood Of General McCoOks accepting
this Office. II would in all probability be offered
TO him; but a matter Of fact Mr.. Strong has
not offered place to any one as yet. He in
tends to be out Of the city most Of the time
during the rest OF this month, and will close
up his private affairs as far as possible. so as
10 give December to active preparation for the
duties that will devolve upon him with the be-
ginning Of the year.
In times past it has been the custom Of Tam
many Hall to assess candidates for the highest
judicial offices In the city $4,000 apiece-of
course for Legitimate campaign expenses" In
refreshing contrast thereto Is the course pur-
sued by Mr.. Goff in obtaining his election as
Recorder. His personal expenditures amounted
to- no more than the modest sum OF 70 cents
There was, however, the sum of $500 placed in
his hands to be used a. he deemed best, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
JuArr TO Advertisements


Roll Top Desks and once ru'"''"'e'
Grea, Variety of style ara fr'ee'
Z. G. sELLEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

stated ,o.,,ca
CRY POSTAGE--The requires that cen' posing
stamp he afixed every copy OF the pally sunuay
or Seni-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
Nnw-York CITY This postage must be paid hy sub
scriber Readers are better served by euying their
Tribune from a newsdealer
FOREIGN POsTAGE.-To all foreign counties Sexcep,
Canada and Mexico 3 copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune; 2 cents a copy Daily. Semi-Weekly and
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCFS Remit by Postal order. Express Order
Check Draft. or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note. II in unregistered letter VIII be at the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBJNE.-Main once OF The TIib-
une l5A Nassau-st.. New York. Main uptown once
I24o Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
''The Tribune New-York
European Branch for advertisements only, rs Fleet
Street. f. C.. London England
BRANCH OFFICES.
PSI shave p. 8. 23d-st.
49, shave 12th-st.
Lac Columbus West 6Gth-et
LOG West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
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o5I West 42d-st.. between eth and sth
1877 4th-ave, corner 14'h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

uora,or Hill must sadly reflect that there was
, ,ood deal 81 go in that burnt powder "''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

There x undoubtedly sufficient evidence 70 con-,
,,,, several ~ orr police justices ana sehu 'n'"
=, prlson. Why not begin with Diver an" 'o'-
,,c with Koch and Hogan? They can oe pio-
,od AGAINST a, once without waiting ioF the
,,.r Governor and Mayor TO take ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

xewyor< will not welcome "B.ue-eyed Billy
with onen arms. No more Sheehans are wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

The Trainer. Of the new Constitution ou''u'"
hotter than they knew when they PROVIDED 'i'"'
the term OF the next Mayor OF New-forN lily
should be three years. With Colonel strong az
,bs head Of the city government for three years
20 come reform ought to be 80 thoroughly Ell
trenched that it's dslodgment will be impossiole
II will require a clear head and strong manu-
Tn. new MAYOR undoubtedly has both Ana lie
will have plenty OF assistance OK the right SORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

p,,fes.or Heinrich Geffcken. writing III inv
..\,in..eauth Century" says that Germany h"'
,.,,. treasure u $50 0Oo in coined goa Vi"s
-, ths Julius Tower OF Spandau. nluch 'a' 81
I'm, tba,, Caesar deposited ard Marx antony
..,,t.,,al from the temple or ops ana 'ia'
"a. other great Powers, France ths'an"'
russ!a and perhaps Austria. nave ea'n a Inv
r,,d NOR. ~ less ready for instant use III '"'
.,,,org.ncv II war II credit these Powers
,.,tb he same reserve as that possessed ps rus
sia # withdraws from the commerce anu w,
rcrcy ~ the world sl50,Oo0OoO In goid "'.io" =,
a,,or all oulv about 40 cents per capita LOT al
,bo nonulation Of Europe and ~ not 80 fu'"o'
a. a, n frat glance II might appear 10 pe'
,r,l,sr altogether. IL Is only an inconsiue'ao'e
rr,c,ion nt the cost u our Civi war "' VIZ
Indemnity paid l., France to Prussia ai'er NV
.,,u.irn Of sedan and The downiai III INV
l,,,oir. It ia good dea' OF money To De sure.
g.. lac ken. i'm idleness. drawing no lh''''9'' anu
maxim, no figure in bank balances nut J.
.,,, to Get into circulation again som" uhe' anu
u,,r,p M ,he arteral flow ~ the woiI' = e"'''-
,,,.,,,. AS II ought to do. instead OF lying iu'e
in the cryp's Of fortresses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

mi. ,t,s Of tho Lexow Committee will now be
., c,.rpor Flower to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Progress., 1894-03-03

As the duke of Marlborough YVES
one day riding with Commissarr
Marriott, it began to rain, and he
called to his servant for his cloak
The servant not bringing the cloak
Immediately, ne called for it again.
The servant, being embarrassed with
the straps and buckles, did not come
up to him, At last, it raining verv
hard, the duke called to him AGAIN
and asked what he was about that be
did not bring his cloak. you must
stay. SIR" grumbled the fellow ..if
1t rains cats and dogs, till | can get
at IT, - The duke turned round to
Marriott and said, very coolly: Now,
l would not be of that fellows tenn.
per for all the world. n--Argonaut