davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
'NOSEATS, FARES
That Motto Suggested by a Reader
Of 1.-THE Evening World"
Trail Cars on Broadway Might Tend
TO Relieve the Crush.
Third Avenue Patrons Want q Relay
at Sixth Street.

.rhe Evening Worlds" crusade
-.,rst the city street railway lines
sich refuse to give their patrons suffi-
',ant accommodations. but persist in
s.m.szing big profits out of the trav-
Cling public by overcrowding their cars
and herding passengers in like cattle
during the busy hours of the day, is
now fairly booming
The wat.hword,. mo seats, no fares"
10 suggested by one OF THE Evening
Worlds" readers.
Every day now witnesses an increase
In the number of travellers which the
surface lines are called upon to accom-
MEDIATE. Vacation season is drawing to
a close; Fall business is picking up, and
the city is filling up with the workers,
who must find means of getting to and
from their places of employment
promptly and expeditiously.
This mornings mail brings in a big
batch of letters from readers of 1.-THE
Evening World who are interesting
themselves in the fight. and are willing
to do their share to help along the good
work. Thanks are due to them for the
encouragement which such a manifesto
ton Of interest gives.
Here is one from correspondent, who
ought to know what he is talking
about:
To the Editor:
As an employee OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company. and one who would like to help you
in your endeavor to procure seats for the patrons
Of surface roads, allow to offer you the fol-
owing information and suggestion:
many cable standing idle at It's power houses
as 1t has running. With very little trouble the
grips on these cars could be unbolted and the
trailera This wi fro . bs
sixty-ffth street depot mornings and from Eighth
street evenings, would do away with the crush on
Third avenue. The traiers would also do away
with the crush on Broadway. II give you my
self A READER OF THE EVENING woRLD.''
This one is equally to the point:
To the Editor.
I am a regular patron Of the Third avenue cabl.
cars, and as such noticed very often that
empty cars are started out from the slxty-hfth
street depot uptown in the morning rush hours
that hundreds Of people below sixty-atth street
cannot get seat on these cars or on the Ee-
waited road. Therefore, would suggest that those
cars be started from the Sixty-ffth street depot
downtown instead Of uptown, during the morning
rush hours-say from $50 to A. M--and that
relays be given at Sixth street during the evening
rush hours, from to p. NJ. Let the side track
at this point Sixth street, be utilized
AN ADMIRER OF THE EVENING WORLD"
Wants Relays, Too.
To the Editor:
Your suggestion In Saturday evenings edition
as to relays at Ninth street on the Third avenue
street In the morning also A. C. DYKMAN.
No Seats, No Fares.
To the Editor:
As to Doodle and the respect paid to the laws
Experience" is right But THE Evening World
mas found means to push other laws to benefit
the common people. and sincerely hope II will
20 the same In this matter of mo seats no
fares" A NOTTINGHAM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12


she leaned Forward and the repetition
rouSel MN from MS thoughts lie
looked up ana saw her eyes glistenins
even through the thick veil. She was
crying
w nat Is the matter? You are fright
eh,I. can | hep YOU
hdri.y dare ask yod. loI may
think badly Of me, but | viii not be
forced INTO this dctes.abIc marriage.
Can you-may u
lie OWNED her thoughts. stay ON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

his order by talking louder and faster
than the Captain.
we will go into details later" said
the Justice, "and with the consent OF
you all | will postpone this conference
until Friday, so that We can have Mr..
Osgood present"
Several Of those present said that they
did not complain of Capt. Price; that he
had usually attended to all direct com
plants promptly, and that the street had
improved In the past year, but they in
sisted that there was ample room for
further reform.
1t came out in the discussion, with
which the conference adjourned. that
not only the tenants OF houses in tina {
block of .rhirty-ninth street are always
rapidly changing, but that the proper
ties themselves pass frequently from
one owner to another.
Charles Moffatt, the well-known fur
nished-fiat man, has within two months
bought the lighthouses at Nos. $50 and
232, whose undesirable tenants were re-
Gently cleared out. The Ashton House,
at Nos. 226 and 22S, has also altered the
character of its guests. according to the
reports OF those present at the confer
ence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

in st. Petersburg, and, on the other
hand. finding the party of progress
going too far. he was threatened with
death for deserving the red flag.
You must pardon me. Prince. but
we seem in trouble together" and She
laughed merrily "Do you know | half
thought you were n detectivec"
BY this time he had returned TO his
hamper and produced deftly table
cloth, plates, knives, forks and servl-
cites, a small bottle of Chateau Mouton
Rothschld and a dainty cold chicken.
Their mutual confessions had lessencd
embarrassment, and tho lady. after
making little moue. said that she was
so hungry and so glad to eat. etc.
They chatted and laughed as the train
sped through the beautiful. country, and
by the time Southampton was thought
of she had smoked half mild cigarette
! and he had kissed her hand.
She readjusted her veil. and he as
sumed his big cloak with a sigh as the
whistle Of the train signaiel the station.
THE Guernsey boat does not leave
till midnight What are you going to
do? Where will you put up"
Il don't know | viii. never be taken
back alive. And you? You are hunted.
What wi: you do?"
go on board my yacht. She is lying
IN here, and the gig waits for ,hIs train
at the landing steps, mus, hail them,
as none of them know me. My agent
has engaged an entirely new crew, skip
per included. al English. want no
nihlists on board" AMI he looked
modify out OF the window,
She made a sudden movement, as II
| about to speak. but drew back. Again
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
THE TREATMENT IS FREE
And Behind It Is Doctor Copeand's Purpose
Not Only that The Deceptive Use Of The Word Free" Shall Be
Exposed, but that the Whole People Shall Have the Benefit
Of Scientific Diagnosis and Correct Treatment by Expert
Specialists.

The now general ndmis.ion-thc uni
versai verdict that the Copeland system
Of treatment L. the best ever devised for
curing deep-scntcd diseases cannot fail TO
be Of benefit to those who need the ser
vices OF sHiifui Ms well ns honest spccinI-
ists, FOR THE TREATMENT IL GIVEN
FREE.
Thi. verdict that the Copeland treat
ment IN the best In eNistcnce) the oppo-
ncnts of the Copeland system are power
less to withstand. They cannot deny the
superiority OF the treatment, and they
content themselves with CRYING that the
Copeland offices are crowded and patients
are, therefore, not given sufficient time
for thorough attention. DIR. Copeland
pridcs himself ON making this matchlc-s
treatment. IT IL In possible, more complete
and perfect now than ever before. The
increased facilities md extended ONCE
hours make possible the treatment Of all
without the least hurry, with few long
waits and with ample time for every case.
There Is more than an exposure Of the
deceptive use of the word Z" free" in the
plan OF DIR. Copeland rs carried out under
his clear and uncaui, ocai offer Of abso-
iutciy costIess free treatment. Behind IL
all 10 his MIN that the whole people shall
have the beneHt Of diagnosis by scientific
| specialists, and that the hest treatmen
shall be within the reach of all.
We all know ms a matter Of fact too
many people nre all the time perishins
among us from lung trouble, stomach
trouble, kidney trouble, nervous trouble,
heart trouble, bladder trouble, &C., sim :
ply because they can't afford what In
known rs expert speciality treatment. In
der DIR. Copeland's theory this IL very
much the same a- though vast numbers of
shipwrecked sailors were allowed TO
drown like rats because unable to pay
charges to life saving crews or for seats
in lifc-boats. when we say that 30 many
invaIids perish for want Of proper care
and medicines the meaning of II is that
help from the medical profession IL with
held, cruelty II not criminaiIy. from per-
ishinE thousands.
Physicians as n rule are not runians
nnd sayaEes, given TO violence and rough
bloodshed. but, as DIR. Copeland has "a
often intImated, TOO many OF them sin by
apathy, by passive Indifference. They
don't notice the wide hell OF sickness aud
suffering that Is always roaring around
them. They neglect to save where neg.
lect In Just rs bad rs refusal, and wher,
refusal Is In reality just as bad ms homi
eide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
BOY RUN OVER BY A TRUCK.
James Farrell Died in n Hospital
and Driver Stewart demanded,

! James Farrell, six years old, of 555
West One Hundred and Tenth street,
was run over by truck belonging to
the New York Juvenile Asylum at
One Hundred and Tenth street and
Western Boulevard, this morning.
Hundredth street station, arrested Wal
ter Stewart. the driver of the truck.
Stewart said the boy jumped from an
wheel of that belonging to the asylum.
Several of the boys ribs were crushed
and he was tak.n to Manhattan Hos
pital, where he died a few hours later
Stewart was remanded when ar.
raigned in Harlem Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

DURING the MONTH OF sRPTEM-
BER ALL TREATMENT FREE, No
CHARGE Whatever FOR PROBES
SIGNAL SERVICES. THE PATIENT RE-
QuIHED TO PAY NOTHING EXCEPT
THE ACTUAL COST or MEDICINES
HE USES. THIS TO ALI. PATIENTS,
Old As WELL. A. NEW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE.
As Usual, 1t Tells of an Alleged
sinking Vessel.
m "A

BENNINGTON, Ont, Sept. IA bot
tie picked up on the east side Of Point
Pelee yesterday contained the follow
ing:
"Steamer Sunderberry blew out cylin-
der-head eighty miles west of Buffalo;
now sinking. No hope. Loaded railroad
steel. Pig iron. God save u.s." Signed
"Manse Golduslove."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
CURING BY MAIL.

Mr.. THOMAS BRoHAN. OF South Amboy, n.
j., wri eU ~ must say l am cured. l otter
heard catarrh was incurable aud believed It unit
the lucky day was treated by Drs Copeland anc
Gardner I Will remember you for many a lonI
day and will make known the result Of my treat
ment with you to all people with whom come ii
contact"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Millionaire Leisenring Ill.

HAZLEToN, Pa. Sept. l2.-Csblesrams from
Homburg, Germany. announce that E. n. Leisen
ring, the multi millionaire of Upper Lehigh is a
the point OF death at that place. Mr.. Leisenrlni
sailed for Europe in August for the beneht Of hi
health. Mr.: Leisenring is President Of the Lehlgl
Coal and Navigation Company, Vice-President o
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey and has ex
tensiye mining interests in this State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Steam NnvigatOrs Elect Omcers

7fbdOOTH0tU
CINCINNATI. Sept 1.-THE National Board o
Steam Navigation elected the following onicers
President, James A. Henderson, Pittsburs; FRS
Eice-President b. d. Wood, New Orleans; Sec
ond Vice President J. b. Hubbell bridgeport
Conn. Treasurer W. J. Wood, Pittsburg;. Sec
rotary. y. II. Boyer, New York; Assistant Sec
rotary NJ Vennemsn. Evansville. Ind. Tn,
Convention adjourned to meet In New York neI
year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
SPELLMAN'S HATS

FOR FALL AND WINTER BEST MATE.
RAILS; ALL THE LATEST STYLES AMI
SHADES. SAVING OF TWO DOLLARS
ON BROADWAY PRICES ON BOTH
DERBY AND SILK HATS. CORNER
PARK ROW and CHAMBERS ST. 200, Ill.
ll3 Park Row; 1, 3 and New Chambers ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
TWENTY-SIX HORSES BURNED
AAvsry Stable and Contents Wiped
Out mt Fort Worth.

by Associated Press.)
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 12-James
Caivins South Side livery stable was
burned to the ground yesterday. Twen-
ty-six head of horses, valued at 5000,
and thirty-six buggics and carriages,
valued at 5000. were consumed, to-
Rether with a quantity OF feed The
stable and property burned had a total
valuation OF $2o, 600.
lie horses weIe well insur.-i a> were
also the barns and carriages. The fire
Is thought to be of incediary origin.
Killed by n Dynamite Explosion
(By Associated Press)
KNOXVILLE Tenn. Sept. 12.--By a dynamit,
explosion in the sewer works at West KnoxvIlr,
Eesterday Nelson Woods was killed and Rub,
heudin was mortally wounded.
MOTHERS will find MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
''hcf the best remedy Tor their children. 25c. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Killed by Dynamite Explosion

MOTHERS will find MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP the best remedy Tor their children. 25c. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
g d n c / b.

Seiratbstanoioat: r6ier, Wdr.
den, bait 0u sebn pfennis unb nun
ersdbl mir NAL, mas Seine S9we.
fer bon mir iast2"
Marden: y@ib mir nod sebn
pfennis, uno i'd ersdbl' Dir Iieber
nidt, mas iie bon Dir iast!"
Snber g 9ule.
2ebrer: rSrib, tpie beibt bsin Daa
ter?" Borne heibt er 4oolf uno
binten Miiller."
Vie Jreunotnnen.
Mbu: sd tpunbere mid, parum
Du niht BEL ben 8iselops eingslaosr
tparit." &ittp: nunb i9 punbere MIDI
iparum Su es iparit." -
. biefe Mdnner.
Mrs. sSenfins: ,WiTen Sic, i9 is6'
am beitsn in Galicofleibern aus" Mrs
Storp: user faste Sbnen io9" Mrs
Scents: rMein Mann."
I'm beb a ct.
o.: yWie piel WirtbI9aftsselb sebsr
Sic Sbrer 6rau2" g.: $50 piel fl
baben piG." o.: rRommt iie oamii
aud aus2"
@robe Wa brbeit.
Wenn elm rsi9er S6afstppf Elm.
nod reibere bumme 8ans beiratbet -
10 nennt man bds cine 8ernunftsbei,
ratb.
eSm 8nuboir.
Marie: p!Sisr III elm graues 9aar
Mabame." Mabame @parfle@@pes;
.HsiB' es aust" Marie: n9lbsr, Mabd.
me, 5ebn Srauernbe tperbsn CUR Seer.
bigung fommen!" Mabane: ,Wsn
mas tbut's, iis ipsrben in Sapara
fommsn."
g S9mei9elbaft.
Sic: nsSbr gsfGnoniB, lisber
Gbuaro. madt mid iibersliidli1. Sit
liebsn midi alfp tpsrben sic mid
absr irnmer liebsl, audi penn ieh all
bin9" gr: nMber Das thu id bod
fhon ieBt."
Was fie fernbielt.
@ommerbotslbsibsr: rgs ift merf.
ipiirbig, bab in biefem Sabre foft gal
feline iungsn Qsuie bier finb.' Glerf
uDas 1T bur1aus nidt nleripiirbig!'
@tiiBer: ~MieIo bsnng" Gserf: r6dbeu
Sic niht dt,gs5sigt, buB bic pida5nz
IN bieieln CONNER elettriT4 beleu9te'
kin tpiiyben24
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
S6tudbtf6ec S,tt,tor.

Die S9paben auf Ser
Hetfe. @intqe S4paben tommen
Qbenbs 10 llbr, nit Sad unb pad. in
elm Sotel. Spre6er: nMir n,04tet
germ Bel Sbna iiber Nadt bleiba.1 -
Obertellner: n@s tbut mir lebr leib,
meine 9erren, aber es tit fWon Nnes
beIebt = id tann Sbnen fein etnaises
8ett mebr gsben." = Sprsher: rOeea
brau6t's au net = mir ssbet bolt in
@psisiaal nei', na sebet sc ons annf
B. Wei'tart!" 3peiter S9tpabe: -
nunb au slet en- Miirfelbeaer."
Ruffe. g.: rOu, mas iIcbt benn
ber 8rdutigam BON Der Sburdbdd's
Mnna2" - g.: $50 piel / fnoiB, a
Me9anifus unb Sptitus.4 - M.:
rNatiirle, bees fa,-il-n mer bentu;
/ tpoib bon friiaber beur,nan ie nnab
qua msiner 69ipefer fomnsa- n
if9t, botie dllis, Bel pfdnberIpteIa
f9o' b RiiB' 10 seara NIGGA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
u,,r e,ner petnIineu gmpnnouna

wilt elner peinIiDen gmpnnoung
trat 0ertba bonn Genlter Suriid. Bis
bor Rursem maren ibr Die 8eioen nur
| Oberfddlihe 8efannte eeipeien, nit
benen iie bier unb oa fliiAtig GUAM.
mentraf. @rlt in Der legten 3eit
bate iie bon ben ge3iebunaen Der
Grau bon Nerac su ibrem friiberen
| 8erlobten erfabren. Wenisfens lieB
Ilt jebt eine 5ufallige 8egesnung
| bermeioen, unb bic 8rdfin beibloB,
in ben nd6iten atpei Stunoen ibr
3immer niht 3u berlaIien.
9riiben auf Dem gabnbofe berri9te
in3Dii6on nod 2drnl, trob be1 fpd-
ten Stunoe. 3iiee famen unb sin-
gen: Signale murben gegeben unb
Der perron mar oidt sefiilt nit &ei-
fenoen uno Ni1treii ienDen, Die oa
fra9ten, tparteten ober aud 3u einem
unfreipiaige igenaufentbalte perurtbeilt
paren.
Oies lebte S9idial bate aud bic
Snianen oes periOnensuses setrof-
fen, Der bor elmer balben Stunbe
anselanst mar, allerbings aud i6on
nit mebrltiinoiger 8eripdtung. Man
bate ibnen erOnnet, oaB es porldufg
nidbt peiter 9lnge, Da auBer benz
Militdrsuse, Der ioeben heranbrauIte,
nod anbere Sruppen ertpartet miir-
ben, uno DaB Iie parten miiBten, bis
Die 8a6n mieoer frei lei. sic batten
Iih oenn aud geoulbig in Die gotbz
perbigteit 9efunoen, bis auf einen
einsieen paliaaier, Der bic 8ersOge-
rung iebr i6tper su empfinben unb
@ile gu baben i9ien. gr bate cine
einiame, balbountle Steae oes 8abn-
bots ausgeluat uno 9ing bier nun
nit alien 3eiheu elmer brennenDen
llngebulo auf uno ab, tpdbrenb ct
ale fiinf Minuten Die llbr berpor-
sog. pl6bli6 ieoo9 blieb er Feben
uno frat nod rueiter in ben Sdatten
suriid; benn elm Sffisier, Der nit je-
mem Militdr5u3e eetommen mar,
fbritt i'm @eIprdd NIT benz Snipef.
tor oes 8abnbOfs geraoe na6 iener
STEELE.
usllio Der Shriersus 1T obne be-
fonoeren Qufehtbalt pailirt" fraste
er. vglber Der perionensus, Der
beute Wittag abging, muBte lieeen
bleiben? Sinh bic Geilenoen nod
ale bier?"
v@elpib, Serr Sauptmann", ber-
febte Der 8eomte. rSie warten auf
Die WeiterbeiOroerung. aber oamit
bat es nod CUTE We9e."
Ser ein5elne 2eiienbe i6ien bic
Stimme 5u fennen uno eine 8egeg,
nung permeioen 3u tpollen, oenn er
nanote li9 baitig mad elmer anoeren
GiAtune. gber geraoe oieIe gewe-
euns perrietb i'm benz OffiSier, oei-
len idarfe 9lugen oas 9albountel
our6orangen. ST rief Dem 8eamten
einen flii9tigen 9ant su uno bolte
nit tpenigen S6ritten ben Sremoen
elm, Dem er seraoe3u ben @es Der.
trat.
v8raf Raoul Steinriif!"
Sem iungen @raten mar oas gu.
fammentreffen iebr unermiiniht; bas
lab man, aber er belt es fir Elm rein
5ufdliges = Der Sffisier mar nit
ieinem Gegimente leoenfalls auf benz
@e9e nab Dem Grie9slbauplabe. go
blieb er oenn iteDeu uuo fragte
fdroff: uSie tuiinlden, 9auptmann
&Ooenber9?"
sd wiini6e sund6f, Sic unter
bier Nugen gu lpre6en."
sd beoaure, i9 babe Gle"
SD aud! 2lber i'd bOffe, mir f0n.
men Die betrehenoe Sadie in Siirae
abma6en."
(Gortiebung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08

Der @runb. vMds, Define
sfrau bat fidb ben Singer perbrannt
unb gu Dir ben Wugtn perbprben,
tpie 1T benn bas gelOnmsng~ .Sslr
ber atfoHt bat Ee!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
@as TIT ein stan,msait.

Gin @tammsat 1T Elm in elmer bez
itimmten @aititube tdglih ober an be-
itimmten 9agen nm bic beltimnlte
@tunbs srf4einenbes. am beftilnmten
glabe zines beftimnten Siiches fi1
nieberlaifenbes, aus beitimmtenr
Srinfgeidirr beftinmts Mengen elmer
beftimmten Jliiffisteit in beftimmtem
3tpifhenrdumen confumirenbes, be=
ftimmte 0orrehts aeniebenbes unb.
faGs bieielben sef6mdlert, beitimmt
tpetternbes, beittmnltes Srinfselb rera
abreidenbes, sur beftimnten 3eit iib
empfeblenbes unb entfernenbes unb
falls nidt 9ageitOIa 5u 6auie zine
Gorbinsnprebigt beitinnt 5u loren
betommtnbes Menfhenfinb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-13
PAINFUL PUNISHMENT.
A Victim Describes the Agonies of a
Flogging in Prison.

A man who was at the last Suffolk As
sizes sentenced to Is lashes of the "cat"
and to undergo a short term of hard labor
for highway robbery at Great Conrad has
just returned to his native village in Es-
SEX and he has given q description of his
punishment. Two other men who were
jointly indicted with him were sentenced
to similar punishment.
The narrator stated that all three were
hogged the same morning, he being the
second to receive the lash. He said he
was fixed on a frame so he could not move
hand or foot A bucket of water was
thrown over his head and neck to prevent
the lashes iujuring the cervical vertebrae
The doctor, who had examined him before
he was pinioned, then applied the stetho-
scope, and said to the prison officials
Hes a tough 'un; you can't hurt him"
The man says, however that when the
punishment was being inflicted he bit the
sheet round his head almost into shreds
in his agony. and implored his jailers to
kill him outright
He received the whole of the IS lashes
the Jogging being administered by tall
powerful warder. After being released
from the frame, he AYERS that he was
compelled to march with other prisoners
for an hour
The fiogging took place on a Saturday
morning, and the following Monday morn
ing he and his two colleagues were set to
hard labor. In a repentant mood, which
IL is to be hoped will prove lasting, the
man added that no money or other con-
slderation would induce him 10 again un-
dergo a similar punishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-13

scholars vocabulary, and no fewer than
4OOO are in common daily Use: while the
forty-seven simple characters of the kama
are known to everybody Therefore the
japanese compositor has to be prepared
to place in his stick any one of over 1900
different types-truly an appalling task
From the nature of the problem sew
eral consequences naturally follow First,
he must be a good deal of a scholar himself
to recognize all these instantly and ac-
curately. Secondly, his eyesight suffers
fearfully. and he generally wears huge
pair of magnifying goggles; and, third, as
it is physically impossible for any one
man to reach 1900 types totally diff
ferent method of case arrangement has to
be devised.
The Typo therefore, of whom there
are only three or four on a paper. sits AT
little table at one end of a large room.
with the case containing his forty-seven
kama syllables before him. From end TO
end of the room tall cases of type are ar
ranged like the shelves in a crowded
library, a passage of three feet being
left between each two. The compositor
receives his copy in large pieces, which
he cuts into little takes and hands each
Of these to one of half a dozen boys who
assist him. The boy takes this and pro
ceeds to walk about among the cases till
he has collected each of the ideographs
or square Chinese picture words, emitting
all the kama syllables which connect
them. While these boys are thus run
ming to and fro snatching up the types
and jostling each other they keep IN a
continual chant, singing the name of the
character they are looking for, as they
cannot recognize it till they hear it's
sound, the ordinary lower-class japanese
not understanding his daily paper unless
he reads it aloud"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-13
BILOXI IN A BLAZE.
Twenty-seven Buildings Burned at a
Loss of $4,000.

blloXi Miss, Oct. 12-About o'clock
TINS morning fire broke out in the Bayou
saloon and spread rapidly, destroying
twenty seven buildings covering two
squares of ground and involving a loss of
|gDw. The insurance is very light.
ne following is a list of the sufferers
Roberts, jeweler; fire engine house: J.
M' Murphy blacksmith; John Estetter
Two buildings; Dan Marley, tinsmith
James Lawrence, shoemaker; J. Kelly
barber; Charles Redding. grocer; DR.. ].
N. Lemon; Mrs. Kelly. residences; George
Dhr, Sr., seven buildings; Mrs. A. s.
Iudll' dry goods; Felix Berries. butchers
ullam X Ducati, residence; S. Picard,
dry goods; Mrs. Rich. residence; J. w.
SWeatman, druggist; Masonic opera
house, Including paraphernalia of the
Masons and KNIGHTS Of PYthias.