davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
TIL CITY PARKS.
Vari, Gibson Eeviews Aid. Williams Let
ter and Makes a Strong Plea
Mr. the Parks

ter and Makes a Strong Plea
For the Parks.
The following letter has been received
from. Mr.. Paris Gibson, in which he 0 n
~troyerts the position taken by Alderman
Williams in his recent letter published
in THE TRIBUNE and states the argu-
ments for suburban parks
Editor Of the Iribune:
| desire through the columns Of THE
TRlBUNE to refer to one or two state
ments made by Aid. Williams in your
issue of the Odd. | also wish to make
myself understood on this park question
not only to the large taxpayers but to
all the people of Great Falls.
Mr.. Williams asserts first that he is
opposed to these parks purchases on the
ground that they will 'involve the ex-
penditure of a greater sum of money
than can be raised by taxation" mean
ing, of course, that it is contemplated to
raise the money necessary for extensive
improvements now. He also asserts
that "the cost Of improving and beauti-
flying these outside parks will exceed
$4,000. an amount for which no pro-
vision is or can be made under our pres
ept laws on taxation and Indebtedness"
In reply to these statements assert
that no advocate of these park measures
ever for a moment, contemplated the
immediate expenditure Of a large sum of
money upon any parks within or with
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28

The estate of L. L. Gorham deeds to
ID. b. Lease for a consideration of SIS
lot ", block l, town of Cascade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Leslie went to Hci-
ena yesterday to spend Christmas with
ex-Governor Leslie, Jere's father.
A judgment is entered in the case OF
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28

Oval selects. IS cents per can.
A. Booth selects, 40 cents psr can.
Standards, 30 cents per quart.
Selects, As cents per quart.
These goods are all of the celebrated
A. Booth Packing company's brands
and r guaranteed fresh, full measur
and choice in every respect.
GREAT FALLS MEAT COMPANY,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
STRIKE WHILE

OIIClAL WI1llAE
the iron is hot. just now the hottest
thing in hardware is the demand for our
Xmas stock. This brisk demand comes
from our taking combination, large
values and little prices. You can't find
a poor article in collection. You strike
a bargain whatever you hit. We've
hammered prices down to rock bottom.
Figures that have been put on the anvil
of reduction can't be beat. That's our
case, and your case will be one of prac-
teal economy if you Jump in and buy
the bargains which we are offering in
every kind of hardware. such as Carvers,
Pocket cutlery, especially our aluminium
Pen Knives, just the thing for a present
to your best girl" Watches for the
boys, guaranteed accurate time keepers
only $3.50.
Great Falls Hardware Co
300 3O2 FIRST AVE. SOUTH.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was q Child, She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung t. Castoria.
When sbe had Children. she gave them Castoris
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
watches! Watches!! watches,,,

NI0 00nWorth of fine u%nredeemed
MIL pledges, consisting of dia-
WIO)OJOmonds watches and jewelry,
must besold within the next thirty days,
regardless of cost, at the Chicago Loan
office, lS Second street south, Great Falls.
s. COHEN, Manager.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
OF the completion OF his sewer contract
of date Nov. 8, 1894. All unpaid claims
must be filed with the city clerk prior to
Jan. A, 1894. (Signed) H. r. KING.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
TIFF nAB7UyprR cor "RArrLrD"

New-York man thought the other day that he
,ound CONFEDERATION OF the ancient charge against
Phuadelpha Of slowness. He Is In the hab: of
ca,rr,ng IN his handbag-for emergencies. or course
"A small flask Of whiskey. Stopping into the hotel
hay when he was ready to start for The railroad
station he said 10 TIE bartender;
.F.u this lite flask quickly as possible with
good whlskey. I'm in hurry. want 10 catch the 10
o'clock trair for Nev-York
What" said the bartender
I'm in a hurry. please" said the New-Yorker
sharply ,t =. 49, ...
eral minutes OF TO- a looh % H"'p"HS "'Si''S
spEsad over his face. ...--.,--
'"Eu, ] haven't lime" pc said IN const ernation.
yes YOU have" snapped the Ne"-i Yorker.
.Hui can't lo IT," declared me man proiesIAgV
Hang H." cried the New Orker Hereby y GU
could have done IL while You have been whfnperlng
mere Now M that flask and a minute later
payine seized mis- charge: There! told you s..
IA hru ne dartei out % the pace the hand 81 the
clock pointed 10 Ave mnu,es OF the hour The New
yorker caught his train, swinging up TO the pat
form u the last I, wa moving down IN"
station. -t.t.. - 60.
Mad and pant.n. "if ne hadn't been such a fool
] could have walked more slowly anu had ten sec
nd a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
1ND1ANAs MIXED DEMOCRACY.
GATHERING OF NEGRO oFFfcE-HUNTERs-
SENATOR VOORHEES, OvERsHApoWED.

GATHERING OF NEGRO OFFrCE-HUNTERS-
SENATOR VOORHEES, OvERsHADowED
indianapolis Ind. Aug. ~ (speciaD-To-morrow
occurs the With District Democratic Congressional
Convention. called to name the successor OF w ID
8ynum. When Bynuin heard Of the move 70 noini-
nate Chairman Span he decided to come home. and
telegraphed TO the Grand Hotel for headquarters
The opposition him has developed as IT prom
iseI because OF he sudden activity OF his managers
here.
Tomorrow also is the first day OF tie sixth an
nuSl National Convention Of Negro democratic
Clubs. 1t Will last three days. The local leader is
A. f Manning. who said last night that he would
membership includes shrewd negroes who see the
chance to work the Democratic party Tor some
Office or for some post Of party duty Attached 70
c II. J. Taylor Recorder OF Deeds AZ Washington.
who arrived this morning with thirty negroes from
New England Ncv-Jersey and the south INe
ton Of such resolutions as the white Democrats
deem advisable and consideration Of the best means
political recognition for negroes he APP
pointment OF Manning as Minister 10 Liberia was
sitting. evidence OF consideration ny Inc Az
mlnistration OF the negro Democrat Manning says
that he chose the Iiberian post because me sahiy
is 5000 year and living expenses ~ d mOhth
1t is announced that Governor Matthews n 10
preside at the democratic state convention
Wednesday. This Will not be- received pleasantly
by the friends Of Senator voorhees, ana On
Shank.in. the tdltJr-orator " E"ansvise mo rehl
in n the fact. quite apparent to others thht tH'
Governor Is now the most powerful nemper OF hiS
party I'm Indiana who will carry his strength Hlto
the Senatorial caucus. The Governor has placer
himself record preferrine that the House
should pass the Wilson bill none. and his speech
The convention call provides for Ia delegates,
but II is doubtful II half that number get here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
n.rptorycu WINCH PJEiSED HIM.

.,.,-,o,,sn7, said he Here's patriotism for
o, In a ,enernent-house In Houston-st family
ss',,,,,ng q room or two directly under the roof,
and having only two rear windows. had the stars
md stripe flying from one and the portraits OF
George and Martha Washington hanging from Inc
other window the Fourth
,,a,-,o,,c hearts who could think OF the Fourth
"a the cause II commentaries while broiiins be-
nsa,h a tin roof with the hot rays OF July sun
sn,r,ng for half day In the only two windo"s
~ which they have any possession =, s M
,ro,ism II the SPONTANEOUS sentiment 81 IN
Wnnsfon-st And as the guard said "F9r,y,tsecs,
nna.st he stepped out the platform ana hHhu-
q CHAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
DFERS WILD RIDE.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

From, The Cincinnati Enquirer
crossvillc Tenn, July 22-Cumbernnd county "
s,1i oiled with deer large numbers OF mem pr'Ne
i,S,ia5 ne winter especially along the DAMS VI
nJanninn's and Daddy's creeks. -, -
Very little IL any. hunting is done IN inc a.
season but n party Of workDen on thc ~, ~ -
rnad now being constructed had an ehcitns ~. m
ugtb a buck near Johnson's stand the p'eS'"' '''
minus Of the road - ,o,urn,nr 10 camp
- large buck ran across the ROAD lHeS inu
snns with them. and Immediately cav T Tnt,e
snaiiv bringing the animal 10 bay In dense iauie'
thicket . IN -, 49, ,oreros. hunter laid
the deer out. and MS BODY war uiAee'N ~ 49,
and loaded in the wagon Nor, ,,s.arce he
an ,or he had been hauled for snort dIsta,c. -.
Sdenlv notified the men that ne was az SV ~ 80
s live nv rising suddenly to his feet ana tnio
ihuen ~ hs aptors out OF one eide OF tnt ~
me 1i. 81, 81 the other and knockng the reiiae
aIlo. ~ the seat where ne was DRIVING . ,,-
III horses became frightened and starteu 70
.us The deer dazed and bewildered a. IN nS Sid
M. lion Of riding In wagon stoon az phs 80 on
s,Dn The runaway team passed Two 9Imers sr,
not yuliP ,he horoughfare Is used very ireque,a
~, ,ne and The appearance OF buck ~ cnnis , "
~. an. ~ crseted the widest excitement. o.
ava! ~, ..e wagon struck against a tfee anu 49,,
flnaa4; The horses dashing onward %iin .ne 49,
wrccheu, od tongue only When the hunte.s " -
bic IT, r., IN. handling they had receiVeu, In
sore I,o the deer dead whetbeI I'm ao'iS
the pihce ounds or the effects OF the acclnei', -
previous "a q. ne was lying with ms nee" Trhav
not be You. hru,ders and his neck broken. ,heyy
neath NJ ,rnphy 10 camp. but the mex. r u tha,
took tnehn ear In q wagon they VIII DE ee'' ~
.1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
FITHER MURPHY MUST sHOW CATSE.

COMMANDED TO APrEAR BEFORE AN EcCLEsiAs-
TICAL COURT TO GIVE REASONS WHY HE
SHOULD NOT BE EXCOMMUNICATED.
Acting Admin sirator OConnor. Of the Roman
Catholic Diocese Of Newark who Is acting in that
capacity during the absence Of Bishop WiggeF In
Rome. yesterday sent letter 20 Father Murphy. OF
Paterson, commanding him u appear before an
Ecclesiastical court to be held in Seton Hall Col
lege Al O'clock Thursday afternoon. Father
Murphy then show cause why he should not
DE- silenced and excommunica,el. The letter 81
command reached Father Murphy through Father
smith The latter is the uriest with whom Father
Murphy has had MI his troubles. Father smith. IN
this case, Is not only the u-er am accusing
witness. but also attorney g.. he prosecution
Father Murphy said las. night when seen AZ ms
home In Paterson. HAT he was inucn puzzled what
steps - take l., WEI obey the order
II Is thought the new case agalns' fatHef MLfIhy
begun because be- ili nu; a. once obey the
order ~ Monsgup- Safli. WHO not long aTo r.
stored him 10 the priesthood. bu; directed him t.
leave the diocese. anI sent nm rt;ef erritnrnh-
ing HIN - q Clocrsa IN scotland Instead - ieav-
Ing tn diocese Father Murphy. through what -
said 20 re mistake on biz part ~ a ms.nteT.Te'a-
tIpn Of the Original oder. wtlch Vas written III
Latin, celebrated mass fOr TIE j al instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

C1RMENCITJ, THE DANCER. REAFTLAH''
cool. NIGHTS HAVE No EFFECT UPON THE At
TENDANCE At THE ROOF GARDENs-Ar-
FRACTIONS AT THE PLACES

or AMUSEMENT
After an absence from the stage OF year OF io'o
Carnenclta the Spanish dancer, made her appear
ancA =, the American Roof Garden last evening"
There was a lsrge number OF people there 10 We'-
c,.ns her and they did SO right royaIy' 'a'
,.nciia has lost none of her graceiulnes' anu sue
,.,s -sc,,,es again and again TO show her powers.
Sae will remain at the garden Tor some t'n'' am
>, fudge from last evening there WI. De Il" ''o""'
chairs there henceforth. John W. RanSohe "as ~
clover as usual and his taking song ! III 'He
R,,Ier OF New-York." kept the people Laughing con-
,iuualy Among the other attractions were i0"V'''
the magician and Nina Bertotini. dancer
The Dun Opera Company drew large ho"Se W
the Fi,th Avenue Theatre last evening anu ss'is
Ire 'Mkado" in the usua! cHafHh,"s invsl,
I'.p.' ,se "Nikado" and the opera W., be given
-. no Fun Avenue Theatre indefinitely ,,,r. lac,
a. rnong the new features az Roster q b.al iIss
evening the appearance OF ~ To- much has
larsen family OF acrobas, OF whom ,o' 1s,,aIly
clever The other ATTRACTIONS inc iuugt c"n,or
Hen-haw eomeaisRs ys w MsrS" Snd the nving
,,ct,,res C. r. Cline the popular press asS' ol
ihis heuse whose friends are countess, has
,nrnei ~ the hall after vacation OF seVera 81:
places in NewYork. Mrs. I'm n,c,or and other
WIN nj ne M Mr. cline was obliged to leave her IN
the country for some TIME - rar.d nv Mana.
An EXCELLENT programme was onere99 ~ ' Pc,
ger Won Gotschak a. the Wsre twelve direrent
Gar dem ass' iot,ie Gibson THE Little Magnet,
spesdsd the list which included Al Wiison ana
Marx Murphy, comedans Sapp rra.s,s ana Ssno,
.ns Tar,a3sda The spanish dancer and ner troupe,
ri 49, xsre beautiful additions TO the series o.
uv,ne nctures ~ Proctors Theatre last evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
FORTY LITTLE WAIFS At BELIlDLHL'
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN TIE WORK OF THE
rrIBvNE FREsH AIR FUND.

GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN TIE WORN of ihE
rrIBvNE FRESH AIR FUND.
reivilere. y. J. Aug Blast Saturday was
mad. memorable IN B"ivi4cre by the arrival %
forty Nile waits sent out by The Tribune Fresh
A. Fund Active int-res, n The work % this greet
charity was first Aroused among the people mere
La, summer hnl they showed their sympathy IN
a practical manner by entertaining two companies
q, n. children When the hot weather oa'nr on
this summer II recalled the thought OF the sHA'1
mites OF humanity suffering IN the swet-rins c!tY
and the second years canvas was begun win Inc
,esult stated above. The enthusiasm and feeling
manifested upon the arrival ot the children SHOWS
ia, fhi. charity s Ireply rooted IN the Ahectiors
o.. ne people. aad gives promise iAa sic. lemon
,,ra,,,ns Will be made an annual feature.
When the train containing the Fresh Airs 'F""
No I, IN, station. f. war surrounded hy crown
eager 10 catch the first glimpse Of their little guests
ON. MAJ. srl who was Ia as, years party. was IN
,-.,.I :, come with her mother and spend an liner
IN, weeks with the same family. That she was a
general f,yorft- vas shown by the shouts OF we
c,,n. which greeted appearance on inc pa'4"i ~
ne ar on. hl. hearted man. who has Il loNely
several acr,- welcomed seven % the strangers uhs
~ fhern VS. a lltile puri VINO had been sryarateu
IN n.r cousin and In the N--t feelings OF nome
sicku,ss her tears flowed freely. she htl not b.eh
long among the nowers and shrubs. however before
M Wns al smiles and was playing a. happ"y az
the others .r, ,,r., a.
The chairman Of the Committee on Fresh Air ~
Nj Edmund II Carhart and MS eNprts are any
seconded bv s@vera! other prominent men anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
NOT A VERY "yICE" MAN, he THOU6HI.

nor 4 ryBY NICE" MAN, he THOUGHT
A man who got on an uptown elevated train al
Pafk Row the other night, carried an umbrella OF
which he was extremely careful II might nave
o~en given 10 him or he might JUST nave "o"s" "
Al any rate II was evident that he thought tla' III
umbrella was a good one for he heid II pe'"t'n
Ills legs c,ose up 10 him. shielding IL from the i,s'
o. people who entered the car. He was very ih''-
looking man. with a dropping n,nstache ana large
EYEGLASSES
Al Bleecker-st a colored man came Into the car.
he was dark as the bottom OF pit and as eraceiui
as sportive elephant. He was WAKING par "
man with the umbrella. when the tram 'o
'u'se above Bleecker-st. HIS body 'u''.io-' 80
arms waved wildly. his legs went into coh'oruo'is'
and then h. i,,nad OF course ne came down on the
Passenger with the umbrella When the coiore1
man mad untangled the knots IN himself ana gone Oh
70 erossseat the victim OF mis- fall made hofr'-
oie discovery The handle OF his unDrela We
broken For a moment he gazed at the "reoh VIZ
ansieakable grief. Then with the nmbrei'a Al va"
nand and the broken handle in the other ne "v"'
" where the destroyer sat and held them Out e''-
Quen,y
DO you see what you did, he said mourhi"i.'
he coored man looked guilty. but ne showed -
disposition 10 suggest court OF claims anu 80
award 0: damages ..,nc- -
N. 10 you see what you did, repeated '"e
me umbrella with deep sorrow c.. . ond the
The train reached the curve at Sixihave aiu hm,
xI.sV"ilR man sat down sOI1tuiy anu
ms reproachfu gaze did not once leave the ousH'
ace opposite him. -, ,o.rs.
Don't you think" he said In tones OF the dcspts.
ssuei. that you ought 10 pay something TOT oo'"s
WAT YOU have doneT A., .o
> IL the black-fAced man thought 90 he din 20
confess IT. He sat with emotonless fhce' sP
parenuy feeling that argument was dangerous.
Ain't you a nice man" said the umbrella OWN
" the nlldest OF voices. TO treat me IKE TINS
Don't you know I'm entitled to something -
The negro went down into his pocket, nsne.
siound IL for awhile. and brought forth lO-cehl
piece Without word ne held II out The other
snook his head sadly. -,
II can't take 10 cents" ne said In the same sic"'
MID. wcfui tone. "Ain't you a nice mar! -,
The colored held his gaze up on the aoVc.-
umensnts
A., Amt you a nice man?" said the sorrowful c
N pathetic voice
Jhs negro pulled an evening paper from his pocNs
sna began 10 read II intent.y
softly
Al the next station the ruthless destroyer got out
t1i0 v3~t1un him IN force a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
AvTt.cAMpEN MEN CHOSEN.

ua-tlnsburg. " Va. Aug Il The wermest po'iti-
o., contest ever waged in tho STATE closed on
saturday with tie Democratic primaries In JeNer-
son County - select delegates 70 the Sen1toFll.
and other conventions. The Senatorial! question was
the issue anI the lines between the Camden and
an,i-Camden men were r,gily drawn. The result
is a defeat for senator Camden In every lnsiancr.
r. " Catrett OF Morgan County. carried the
county for state Senator. :. a. Dandri1ge i9r as
t1r, delegate. and Major \. W. Mcp9nal do'
county de.eCate Danlriige. until ten days AK ,
Wa n Camden man. AMI would have been defeat 81
had he not announced MS intention to vote agalnsi
senator Camden FOR United states senator Cat
,et,'s victory gives him the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
THE REPUBLICAN ELECTION OFFICERS IN
ALBANY.

!; may be necessary to call a meeting Of the Re
publican state Committee soon 10 Settle the claims
OF tn ~ rival factions In Albany - contro. the
election machinery. The committee closed it, meet
Ing here on Thursday last, and on Friday the anti
Barnes people filed their list 81 election onlceFs.
William Brookhc.d sail last night tina, It was his
IMPRESSION that N, Committee OF FIVE, whose re-
plr, on the two ORGANIZATIONS IN ms CITY was
adopted could also hear The arguments OF me 1%o
sides in Albany. and decide which u regular Inc
state Committee adjourned 10 meet again Septem-
Der H. but the election officers In Albany must De
appointed hy the irsi Tuesday In September. 80
that a special meeting may have 10 be called y
hear the report OF the Subcommittee ana 10 DECIDE
which Sc. OF election officers shall b- appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
AR7yrHrRY DRIHEs At PEEKSKTIL.

STATE Camp. Peekskll. y. Y. Aus. i@.-Ths afief
noon .he 5th AMI C.h Batteries drilled In pihtoons
Tie afternoon lr.I VII De- continued ihr'Hs""u'
The week IN addition % he battery dr!! every
,r,,,i.g Cauta.n O.rns,ei OF the ca Battery. be-
Loves IN using ever minute OF rs time, and has
nii.d up an unused tent - a scho9. e1u.pidng u
win a portable table and backward EveI,y even
10 rJeuf4raut Price %. regular battery X. lee
mrs - The Officer and privatfs on 20" WORK .td
on, Tor the mex Aay' In spiie - me fact that
nIith.r of the up-Statc batteries has ever been IN
carup before mounted ana ihat their horses are IN
,roin.i the state artli.erymen are frequently corr
,rendei FOR their efficiency by Captain l'lenbuck,
~ me regulars, who instrIcts them IN dr..s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
yur rom CITING TO TIE POOR.

The assertion often made that the poor help TO
keep the poor alive was corroDora'ed wheh an Oh
man sat on ? step in Park Row the other day lie
ne,d his hat out in a pleading manner for aid a
necktie pedler looking poor enough himself came
along. looked down upon the bent ana ragged form
and could not r,ss; the impulse TO help the od
man Thrusting his, hand in his pocket ne look
ont a worn pocketbbok from which he extracted
small coin and gave 1t 10 the man me beggaT
iooked up at the generous gyeT IN surprise ahl
thanked him many times. while me hecht'e HHi
vent on his way 10 sell MS lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
DEATH or EDWARD ". EFTCUA W.

Edward w Ketcham. Of the firm Of Wood q
Ketcham hirnbe manufacturers % New-York,
died az his home. No 62 Hudson-st.. Hobokea.
Sunday night from paralysis. Mr. Ketcham was
born in Huntington T.. l.. on January D. 1879. and
went 10 Hoboken In 1872 He one Of the charter
members of the New-Jersey Yacht Club, and was
c0mno lore II the cub FOR severa years He isaVes
four daughters ana two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
TIE house SCRRENDERS.
ENTERING Upon ANOTHER WAR

From The Brooklyn Standardization.
The substance having been given W, the house
r. To comfort Itself with shadows. The disc ,inhei
and Inundated member Of the majority in the
House. f)r their personal purposes. desperately
proclaim the declaration OF another var ahd' az
he hour when the country hoping FOR repJse,
and reasonably confident that II would come IN
the collapse Of Congrcs2 II not otherwise. they
OUT principle. a crusade for absolute free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

sTr,etnent His reprcachful eyes followed the
his mild face N- 'N VII
, AIN he nice man" he said with soft submits
sion 10 iate, to treat me that wayT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
NANHATTANS DECREASED EIRNINGS.
HARD TIMES AND CABLE ROADS KNOCK OFF
NEARLY s2o0Oo FROM LAST
YEARS SHOWING.

The hard times and the cable roads have made
serious inroac upon the earnings Of the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad. shown by the report Of the
company for the quarter ended June ~ This re-
port was a. follows Gross earnings g. -. 6G5. OBJ
Grating expenses. $4iol2o. net earnings N.pi354i
otheF income, S.Oi.l7, Er income. 1928 122 hX-l
charges, $1s,4lS. net income. $685.. The ne; in
come Tor the same period last year was $'9soi