davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-07
ROLLED MADAM.
!, Would Like to Send Drunken
Women to Prison for Life.
no AIimony for Mrs. knuth Pending
Decision in Her Suit.
MANY Ill-Mated Persons Seeking
"A for Freedom.

When Judge McAdam, OF the Superior
Court. took his seat this morning. the
court was crowded with men and
vomen who wanted their matrimonial
bonds severed.
Among the first Of the cases called wal
that OF Catf crime Knuth, of 1904 Third
avenue.
She was married to John Knuth on
October %, 1854. They have four chill
dren, the youngest being more than
twenty-one years BID.
Mrs. Knuth's attorney. Jacob Levy,
read q long affidavit, setting forth that
the defendant WINS a bakery. and has
an income Of 800 a month. Malvina
I~talianer, of 20o6 First avenue. Is CO.
respondent.
Lawyer Levy asked for a!imony and
counsel fee pending the final decision.
He presented an afidavit that his client
was too Ill to appear in court.
In opposition. counsel for the defendant
presented an affidavit hat Knuth had
been compelled to leave his wife on ac-
count of her dissipated habits. A certi-
lcate from the Warden OF Bellevue Hos
pital to the effect that Mrs. Knuth had
been treated there for alcoholism was
also offered
That's enough" said Judge McAdam.
1.-The motion is denied. I have no use
for q drunken woman"
But, Your Honor, this was all ten
years ago persisted Levy; ,.,
enough, but a drunken woman is worse.
en- to prison for life"
But, Your Honor
THAT will do. ! won't hear you any
further. You ought to be ashamed of
yourself to bring such a suit in a court
client ought to be sent to the island for
life"
"Your Honor
I've told you / would not hear you
+ fpT vIii cost on tR Hou Meter hats and If you persist
Lawyer Levy. accompanied by the two
pretty daughters of his alleged drunken
client. hurried from the courtroom.
d%runkard," said one Of the young wo-
men to an Evening World" reporter.
The case of Annie NJ. Scherer, who
wanted a divorce from Henry NJ. Scherer
They were married Dec. 8, 1888. A
husband at Sixteenth street and Third
avenue with another woman and fol-
house. j fnsm M Ne an a ressr1ed f, secisi9Sy,
Catherine c. Erving asked for a d.
vorce from James Z. Erving, to whom
she was married In September, 1884. She
swore that he a been guilty Of i'm
knew only as Nellie" Judge McAdam
reserved decision.
Next Domerico Nozzolillo asked for n
divorce from Filomena NoEzolillo. He
Several witnesses corroborated his allie
nations.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
COLOUs FROM COAL TAR.
Infinite Variety Can ns Obtained
from Tint Product.

Writing about hat marvellous color
producer. coal tar, a writer reminds us
that 1t Is only tn rty-six years ago that
Perkin gathered up the fragments" IN
coal tar and produced the. beautiful
mauve dye, says Lo1gman's Magazine.
Now, from the greasy material which
was considered useless IL produced mad
Ter, when makes Goa tar worth 100
F., ton. This colorir. matter alone now
employs an irdus,.. of two millions ster-
ling per annum.
One ton OF good camel coal, when dis
TILED In gas retorts. leaves twelve gal
.ons OF coal tar. from which are pro-
luCed a pound OF benzine, a pound OF
tnluene. u pound and a half OF phi srol.
six pounds Of naphthalene. a small guam
tity of xylene and half a pound OF an
thracene for dyeing purposes.
According to Roscoe, there are sixteen
distinct yellow colors. twelve orange.
thirty red. fifteen blue. seven green and
and an INFINITE number OF blendings Of
all shades.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
TO NOTIFY HIS FRIENDS.
w. A. CI.venEer Again Publishes
His Marriage Notice.

In reference to the publication In a
morning paper to-day. OF the marriage
on Feb. q, 1892. OF william A. Clevenger,
the diamond dealer OF l6 Maiden lane,
and Miss rance Emory. OF 25l West
Inirty-seventh street. Mr.. Clevenger
s,d that the reason the ceremony was
kept quiet was that his wife was in
mourning at the time. The wedding
was an extremely quiet one. only wit
nesses and the Rev. Morgan Dix being
Mr.. Clevenger says he published the
marriage at the time, but that many OF
his friends had never seen II. so that he
was continually surprising them by tell
ing them OF the marriage. He therefore
concluded that 1t would be wise to again
publish the notice.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
DR.. FERCHLAND IN TROUBLE.
This Time Mrs. Wolfram Charges
Him with Assault.

Dr. Charles Ferchland. OF Fourth avenue
and Twenty-second street. Brooklyn. is
again in trouble. Justice Tighe. OF the
Butler Street Police Court. has issued a
warrant for Ferchland's arrest. on the
complaint Of Mrs. Margaret Wolfram. Of
Second avenue ard Fifty-eighth street.
Brooklyn.
On March 5, Mrs. wolfram says, she be-
came Ill and sent for DR.. Ferchland.
When he came to the house he ordered
every enc out of the sick woman's room
and assaulted her.
On Dec. 80, 1854, DR.. Ferchland was In
dicted for bribery and conspiracy In con-
was tried on Jan. 20, 1856. was con-
victed, and sent to Jail. Through the In
reference Of friends he was finally re-
leased with a fine OF $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Wall Street Notes.

Enrnlngs NJ tho New York Central for the
month nf February were 5000, 800, n decrease OF
s.Sl, UGl.
The gross earnings 81 the Atchlson system for
the month of February were s., SOi 7S2, a decrease
VI S60s. I62.
Tho quo wntrnnto hearing In the Chicago Gas
Trust case before Attorney General Moloney has
been set down for March Is
Atchinson has given formal notice that II Will
Withdraw from the Western Passenger Association
on March 10, RGilroal men consider this a very
iinpnrtunt btcr.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company has hlcd
. foreclosure slit In the Federal Court on the
S. 900. 600 American Water Works plant. A sale or
reorganization " proposed.
John Il rnrtirtt, chairman Of the Nicaragua
Canal Irorgani,atiuu Committee, s,id to-day that
over 100. 900 shares Of stock had been deposited
with the Central Trust Company out Of a total
N III, 900 shares. The organization ~ the new
COMPANY. although II involves q large amount nj
legal work. IL progressing rapidly The Commute,
will hold another meeting on Friday.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
HAS 15I GRANDCHILDREN.
Mrs. Rebeccn Tutherly Ia One Link
in N Chain of Five Generations.

Mrs. Rebecca Tutherly. Of Manchester.
n, H., is one of the links in a chain, Of
five generations o living. She Ia OF
Scotch-Irlsh ancestry, n was born
March 4. 1890. in Elliot, Me. Her de-
~scendants number l5l grandchildren. says
the Boston Globe.
Her father and mother were natives Of
Maine. and her husband. who fought N
the war OF 1872. died in 1858.
Their were born to them eight childreu
Mrs. Constance Toby, Mrs. Lydia
Dixon, Mrs. Sarah Ann Cole, Mrs. Mary
Cole. Mrs. Nancy Dixon. Mrs. Bstssy
spinney and Charles Tuthesly, al OF 81.
Portsmouth. All are living. with the ex-
ception OF Mary Cole, who died in isas.
aged seventy-two years. "
There are tidty-ssysn S~randsh,lSrsa
one Of whom, Rebecca b. Grant IN q
charming little miss OF about aye year,.
Grant. OF this city. There are also seven
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The evening world., 1894-03-07
CHILDREN HAVE SMALLPOX.

Two Cases Found in the Tenement
House NJ 8S Oliver street.
The attention Of the health authorities
has been called to the eneme at 65
oliver street by the discovery made yes
terday that fourteen-months-old Johanna
Borranno had smallpox. While the vac
cinators were going through the houses
to-day. they found that Anna Lepina,
four years old. was also down with the
malady.
Henry Sargent. .ffty-four years old.
who has been lodging at the Olive Tree
Inn on Twenty-thlrd street. walked into
Bellevue Hospital to-day. Ill with the
pest. Joseph Olivette. fifteen months old,
was found at l02 Mott street, suffering
from the same disease. All were eent TO
North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
FASSETT CITIES BILLS.
They Are Seven, md Mr.. O'COnnOr
Introduces Them To-day.

ALBANY, March 7.-Among the bills
introduced in the State Senate to-day
were the seven bills prepared by the
Fassett Cities Investigation Committee
OF four years AGO.. presented by Mr..
O'Connor.
One bill provides for the appointment
OF a Board OF Commissioners by the
Governor TO prepare a general law for
the g~overnance of all cities OF the State.
Another provides for a Commission
a and Clerk Of the Board of. Xidermen
OF New York City to consolidate the New
York Consolidation act.
A third compels a uniform system OF
accounts for the courts of the State,
eacn TO report to the State Comptroller
yearly. ..
the New York Consolidation act.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
IN THE STATE SENATE.
LexOw Committees Request foI
H2J,OOO Is Referred.

W III TFNbh
ALBANY. March when the Senate
opened this morning, Senator Saxton
presented the complaint Of the New
York County Independent Organization,
that the city departments were mlsman-
aged, and asking for an investigation.
1t was referred to the Cities Committee.
The Senate judiciary Committee re-
ported favorably the bill to provide for
the payment by Kings County Of the
expenses OF prosecuting John Y. McKane
IND 1t was ordered to third reading.
senator Ahearn, at the request OF the
Mechanics and Traders Exchange, of
New York, introduced a bill increasing
the salary Of the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Buildings Of that city to 1880.
When Senator Lexow Introduced the
bill to provide for an appropriation OF
SIS. 900. for continuing the police investi'
gallon In New York, Senator Cantol
dissented from II n 1t went to a com
mlttee.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
TWO STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
One Man Killed n His Compnn-
Ion Cannot Recover.

ELIZABETH. N. j., March Two
middle-aged men were struck by a train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad last night
One is dead AID the other annot re.
cover.
One man was discovered about
o'clock this morning lying on the ele'
waited trestle. The other was picked VI
scious. They were removed to the hos
pital. where one died.
1t Is believed ire men were travelling
together when run down. MS they wer'
found no less thar 100 feet apart.
In the pocket of one was found q
slip of paper, on which was written
Frank Sex. Johnstown. Pa. The othei
had q po~cketbook and 10 cents.
1t is thought that they were out o
work and were tramping along the rail
road track to this city. They were fairl!
well dressed.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
WANTED IN ASBURY PARK.
Young Thief Arrested nv He Fin
irhed n Term Mt Albany,

ALBANY, March 7.,-This morning Ed
ward BenJamins, a youth OF twenty years.
who completed a short term in the penI.
Tertiary here for an assaptttcommitt"d
at Newburg, was rearrested for a rob
berry committed by him in July last at
Asbury Park, y. J.
lie was committed TO jail az a fugitiv"
from Justice to await the arrival OF
reuuisition papers from tine Governor of
New Jersey.
Ben,nmins robbed a resident Of As
bury Park. named Capt. Henry Brand.
sscarf hin valued at S. Y'apt. Brand was
in police court and fully Identified the
prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
MRS. FRIEDMAN WINS.
She Can Keep h Dog That Green
wood Gave Her.

There was a controversy concerning
the possession of a dog in Harlem
Police Court, before Justice Simms, this
morning. The parties to the action wert
Mr.. Langdon Greenwood. the well,
known iron merchant. and Mr.. Floriar
Friedman, banker. of 10 Wall street
Each was represented by counsel. Law.
yer d. NJ. Van Colt appearing for Mr.,
Greenwood and LAWYER James F,
Pendleton. for Banker Friedman.
The dog Royal, a magnificent st.
Bernard. was in 1893 the property oil
Mr.. Greenwood. who, prior. to his de.
parture for Europe: says that he sent
fond of dogs. with the understanding
that he was to be returned. Mrs. Fried.
man claimed that the dog was giver
to her.
Mr.. Greenwood procured a summons
for Mrs. Friedman, and she appeared
In court with her husband and counsel
Justice Simms dismissed the case and
Royal remains with Mrs. Friedman
The evening world., 1894-03-07
VALUABLE GOODS UNCLAIMED
Custom = House Authorities Are
Hunting for the

Hunting for the
officials at the Custom-House are try
ing to ascertain who are the owners OF
a quantity Of valuable furniture. paint
ings and household effects. that has
just been unpacked at the barge Office
for inspection before the public auction
sale Of unclaimed effects. advertised for
March 20.
The furniture is all of antique design.
Some pieces are of rosewood and others
Of beautifully hand-carved black wal
nut. All IL beautifully inlaii.
There are also Il number Of expensive
rugs, japanese panels and a large paint
ing by Rochegrosse. which alone is said
to be worth several thousand dollars.
The consignment was imported from
Holland in August, 1891. and has never
been claimed.
Among the personal effects was a let.
ter addressed to Howard Ellis, of Ridge.
wood. N. j., one Of the editors OF Thu
Reporter. The Custom-IIouse authorities
hope to trace the owner through Mr.
Ellis.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
TO EXAMINE JACKSON.
Gibbs VIII Estimate the Force
of the PugiIist's slows.

DR.. John w Gibos. of 1896 Broadway.
has made arrangements, he says. 10
make an examination Of Peter jack
son. the colored pugilist, who Is matched
to fight James J Corbett. to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The doctor will tax
all Jackson's measurements and estimate
the force OF his blows, besides passing
upon his general physical condition. The
same process was undergone by Cor
bett before his fights with Sullivan and
Mitchell.
jackson has never been put under this
liz expressed in the way he Will n
IN, Parson Davies will bring his man
in from Washington after this evenings
performance of "Tncle Toms Cabin"
and return at noon tomorrow In time
To- mi the engagement of the evening.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
TWAS A SHORT HONEYMOON
And Now Mrs. Nealis Wants n d.
vorce for Alleged IIl-Treatment.

Mrs. Margaret Nealis, nineteen years
old. through her father. Martin Lyons,
her guardian ad Item. to-day applied to
Judge McAdam. Of the Supreme Court,
for alimony and counsel fees pending the
decision of her suit for separation from
her husband, Thomas J. Nealis.
NeaIis Is In the employ OF Roadway &
Co, patent medicine dealers. at So Elm
street. and Is said to earn a large salary.
The couple were married Feb. 10, 1885,
and separated Jan. Is. 1894.
Mrs. Meals alleges that within a very
few weeks after their marriage her hus-
hand began to treat her cruelty. She
| alleges that he frequently struck and
Kicked her n called her vile names.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
HUNT SECURITIES SOLD.
GiIt-Edge stocks Hiring Very Goo.
Prices.

The securities belonging to the estate
Of Wilson E.. Hunt, deceased. were sold
at auction to-day. The list was an I'M
usually long one, and comprised chiefly
gilt-edged bonds and stocks.
Among them was one share Chemical
Bank. which brought A.ls5: 20 shares OF
the New York Life Insurance and Trus,
Company, $3.50 per share: 80 shares
United States Trust Company. sS3o pei
share; n shares Third Avenue Railroad
$l75.5O per share: l,41 Delaware Lacka.
wanna and Western at Sl67. Is.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

the store yesterday afternoon when Miss
Alexander spied her.
She was arrested and turned over to
a policeman, and when
possession. Nv"
In court to-day the prisoner was recog-
nized as Nellie Bond. a noted professional
shopifter, whose picture Is No. 1859 in
the Rogues' Gallery.
h was held In 500 bail for trial. The
value of the rings was 1915.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
ADVICE: TO A GIRL.
fold to Cultivate Repose, but Not
to lie Scdntc.

MY dear" ! heard n very sensible
woman say to a very pretty but very
skittish young girl who was insensibly
acknowledging her inability TO keep her
admirers in their first Impressions, says
a writer in the Washington Post,
as that of repose. Don be sedatc. give
evidence Of all the life and animal spirits
you have. bur keep the reserve force OF
rapose inconspicuOusly prominent. Men
grow weary of buoyancy and prattle
and sOftress.
Then there Is the element OF mystery
about the woman who has repose, and
nothing SO fa~scinatcs "A man as n woman
he can never quite fathum.'
She is right. but she might have gone
a step further and told the young woman
TO get character, for nothing could better
cultivate that wonde, full attribute thar
the attempt to gain the power OF repose.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Landslide Hits n Train.


%PITTsBuRG. March while engine 27 and
Ave coke cars on the Pittsburg. Youngstown and
branch OF the Fort Wayne road was
passing KcnNood. thirty miles west Of here. at 3
a clock, a heavy Landslide came down the mill and
Kept The train into the Beaver River, tn" train
man got OF with injuries 81 q more or ieSs ser,
,ous nature. The men were Engineer II. Hubbard.
George Jones and brakeman Thomas
The evening world., 1894-03-07
THIS BOY HAS A HARD BACK.
mrs. Labiaux Says Her Husband
Broke an Oak Plank ON II.

NEWARK, N. j.. March 7.-Arthur V.
a LAblaux made an application before
ueechancelor Van Fleet, this morning,
recover possession of his e~leven-year-
~ BOY who Is In the possession OF his
aS".ner' The mother stated in her
hss NJ, that she had been driven from
nis nome during a violent storm. In her
thsshtsiethes. She says that at one time
WWsssson; over the boys back. The board
TOT oak, and three inches thick.
Ia. case was referred to Vice-Chancel-
The evening world., 1894-03-07
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Hiram ArRO and IzelI he Ftrse
Two winners To-day.

RACE TRACK. EAST ST. LOUIS
March THE results of the races here
to-day follow:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Hiram Argo. = to and 3 to 5; Couector.
third. Time-1.@. -
Second Race-Six furlongs.-Won By
Izell. 5 to ] and s to 5: Ell Paso. ! 70 I
third. Time 20 l-2. ~
Third Race-Six furlongs.-Won By
Startling, 4 to | and I to 8; Bango. 3
place, was second, and Haroldine. third
Time-l.20.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
ENGAGEMENT RING STOLEN.
II Had Been Sent to Miss mckinley
from n Lover in Ireland.

II Hnd Dee Sent to MiNN Mckinley
from n Lover in Ireland.
Mary Agnes Mckinley, Of 23I West
Twenty-second street. was the complain
ant at Jefferson Market Police Court
to-day against James Jansen. n waiter,
twenty-siN years old. Miss Mckinley
charged Jansen with stealing a package
containing a diamond and emerald en-
gagement ring. worth about SO, which
her affanced husband in ireland had sent
her.
Miss McGinlev received a letter from
Ireland Yesterday which told of the
sending OF the ring. The package con-
tanning the ring didn't come and Miss
Mckinley claims that George Keim. who
Is letter-carrier No. 454, stationed at the
Twenty-eighth street Sub-Post-Ofice
Lad delivered the ring package to Jansen
He was held In 1900 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
struck by an Elevator.

Thomas Moluly. t~orty-two years old. Of 2s Van
Bow street, Jersey city, while repairing elevator
doors in the building As william street this after
noon. was struck on the head by the elevator ant
received severe injuries. lie Was taken 10 the
New York Hospital In an unconscious condition.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
TRAIN STARTED WITH A JERK.
Now Mrs. Sullivan Sues for $4,000
for Injuries.

Ellen L. Sullivan has brought suit
for IS, 900 against the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for per
sonal injuries sustained at Mount Vernon
nee "a. 1898, while on board one Of the
compsny's trains. Mrs; SULLIVAN slaiTr'
ina iark. which threw her down and
severely injured her.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
sno, Her Husband Accidentally.

Mr., Julius Knipes. of East New York. who was
-, With shooting her husband a few days
80 vas discharged rom custody By Justice
counslly this morning.. i was shown ths' ,hs
s new ~ wife q pistol which she had seized to'
self-detense.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
COTTON AND WHEAT QUIET
Former Advances and the Latte,
Declines at the Opening.

The cotton market advanced a point
or two at the opening. but was quiet
during the forenoon, local traders doing
most OF the business. May sold TO 7.i
and then up to 7.ss. Liverpool was W
or three points higher for futures, and
The evening world., 1894-03-07
brooklyn Road Inherent Diii.
Try Associated Frees.

ALBANY, March "A bill MAS Introduced In
n. Assembly to-day by Mr.. Burtis providing that
.tocks. bonds, certificates and other obligations OF
the city Of Brooklyn hereafter issued shall bear
,nt,r,St not exceeding 4 per cent. except eertin-
catss Of Indebtedness Of reveaes bonds, issued In
anticipation Of the oolisetion Of tAxsA which shall
bear iutsreat not 10 exceed per eeRt
The evening world., 1894-03-07
>vpcaI In n Win Ease Dismissed

The appeal taken from the decision OF Judge
Patterson in the seaman will case. Diminishing the
compIain, and granting costs OF -, $50 against the
plsintlns. was dismissed. and an order To that
srsct was signed to-day by Chief Justice Van
n, was argued In the appeal that q number Of the
pislnuha had withdrawn from the cas-. and there
iors never suthonssd Tie prosseuioa Of The appeal.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
WILL USE A HORSEWHIP.
Gallant Justice wylie Denien Oppo
sition to schooImarm Godfrey.

WOODBRIDGE. N. j., March THE
Democratic primaries for nominating
township Officers for the Spring election
will be held tonight in the Masonic
Hall.
Among the aspirants for Township AS
SCISSOR is Justice Robert ]. Wylie. Yester-
day some opponent of Mr.. Wylie started
a report that Mr.. Wylie had circulated
9 petition urging the school trustees to
Trey as school teacher because she was
Roman Catholic.
MT. Wylie brands the report as a lie,
ano says II he can establish the Identity
hciy horsewhip him.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Clara Frsund. the fourteen ysar-oid girl who
vas shot by Fritz Sol,e. who Afterwards commit.
ted suicide a, the home OF her parents. IS Vernon
street. brooklyn, Monday afternoon. still lies In .
eriticai condition at 81, Mays Hospital, Tn,
ply sicIans think she cannot recover
The evening world., 1894-03-07
A I.oop-noIc for Escape.

Thompson. while bicycling yesterday
rang for a baby carriage to make way.
|, ala not. ami the baby was killed and
ne arrested"
"How can he eXcus HIMSELF"
He pleaded self-defense."
The dlckens"'
Yes: il turned OFT the baby was his
and IeeihinE.'
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Nine Despcrndocs Not Enough.

FLEMlNGTON. March While Philip Farley
and Morris Eick were on their way home fran
Washington last night they were confronted by
nine desprradoes when In u lonely spot near
Andersontown, who attempted to pull them from
their wagon. The men escaped after n hard
- RI
The evening world., 1894-03-07
HER SHARP EYES.
Alexander Adds Another tn
"er List Of Clever Cnpturea.

tn,'s Louisa Alexander. who has cap
on 20 many shoplifters, has made an
.,.a arrest. this time in Jammes's Jew
store on Broadway.
bsr mad her prisoner. who had given
H.u.I ne as Mrs. Margaret Bradley. OF
i'm y. n In Jefferson Market this morn
d.. .he woman had stolen ONE rings
uayt OF tewslry on q counter IN
The evening world., 1894-03-07

spot cotton sold to the extent OF 1900
bales.
The local wheat market orened with
a decline OF about IA a 3-S cents. and
May sold at GO "a here and at 80 "a In
Chicago. Trading was slack. while corr
and oats were also quiet. Early sales
In coffee were made nj an advance OF
ten to fifteen points. European markets
were generally iirmer.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
BABE FALLS FROM A WINDOW
Climbed Up to Look nj n Passing
Car.

NEWARK. N. j.. March mamie
Golden, eighteen months old. fell out Of
a third-story window at ll9 Bowery
street about 10 o'clock his morning, and
was so badly mangled that she will die.
The child had climbed on a chair which
stood near the front window and leaned
out to watch a passing electric car. At
last she lost her balance n pitched
headforemost to the stone pavement
The evening world., 1894-03-07

ALBANY. March In the Assembly
to-day Mr.. Sheffield accepted an amend
ment limiting TO three years the charter
II the Providcnt I.oan Society, OF New
FORK. and the bin Of Incorporation was
then passed.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
That would Never Do.

Cawker-There Is one great objection
TO electing women to Congress. as 4, Is
proposed to do in some Western States.
Gazzam-whst is the objection?
Cawker-It would not do for them TO
pair with the married masculine mem
bers,