davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-01
EAS RETIRED.
WindIs Gives Up Bicycling to Pursue His Studies
In Designing.

WORCESTER. Mass, Feb l.-william
windls. the bicycle rider. announces his
permanent retirement from the race
track, this decision being due to the
fact that he wants more time to devote
TO the stsdy of designing, for which
purpose he has entered the Lowell school
of design at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology in Boston.
Wipdls has made national reputation
for himself a. . bicyolist, and during the
seven years he has been racing he has won
over $4,000 worth of prizes. He began
racing In the spring of 1885, when he won
the Worcester county championship In a
three-mile race In the then fast time of IL
minutes on an ordinary wheel.
In 30 consecutive races he won first
prize, the greatest Of these being at
Springfield In the fall of '92, when he won
the $1,000 piano from field Of Is fast men,
including Tyler, Zimmerman, Taylor and
Berlo.
A Big Diamond Deal.
The Jewellers Weekly, In speaking of
the diamond market, says:
LESS than three months ago the entire
stock Of the company controlling the out
put Of the world was sold TO London
syndicate for SO, 250, 900, the price per car
at being In advance of that paid at large
sale just previous 10 that time. The stock
Sf the company then advanced several per
cent, and the advance Is still maintained.
II II also untrue that shrewd buyers can
now obtain small stones at bargain In
the European markets. The market was
stripped Of well cut stones by American
buyers last year, and the tendency OF prices
is now upward, the fine goods being bought
up by Europeans as rapidly as the cutters
can turn them out. There IL no imme-
diate prospect OF decline from present
prices"
Joseph Barmato represented the London
syndicate that purchased this big stock Of
diamonds, and dealers say that they do not
anticipate any depression In the market
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-01

feet pair you'll be much better footing than before
and will walk through the few months comfortably and
pleasantly We selling finer Shoes for $5o and 81
be found in this city, for ladies and gents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
WHITE STAR LINE.

MI. s.,, 70 3.ao I'm fGcnnanlc.. oct. 10.
" n. / -irIt..nic OCT. H. m
lflgannc. sept. 20 D. IN l,iit'h''' &C.. - ~
sMaJ~sr -.',t .. . l. 90 'sldJ'-l' 49,. o. ." 80
From Whlie star pock, 1T = Wet lDt, ',,,rns
..,n rates $50 upward. according 10 steamer 40 10,
etUn q ..C. "a cabin hc steamer -" 49,
$40 ,.-fir- from N~w-Nok. $lj. Prepaid tickets ~,
=, i-, iway :s~v YORK. Phiadei ghi! oi'iee. 400
,,.,f,,, IL, II MAITLAND KELSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
, -. :, ~, zoo ~ 90 01G In. ice 60

Deposits ll.2'i.'-b Il'f--''i' m
Ne, cash lal s97a COL s13SGie.s'' Dee. S@l''''
In the foreign exchanges a cessaton 81 tne
demand for remittance noted last week Wa iu'-
lowed nv concessions ~ about = per cent 10 the
{ in sterling rates Continental drafts also rulihS
lower. The market closed weak al inc anneNsu
revised quotations far actual business i'dn"-
crs' bills :; S.aiNSi ~ and "a S''sF> ~ Tor cong
and short sterling respect.vely Frencn ran;
519a. and 51Sib; reichsrla~ks. 9'H'' ~" am
95as T9j 7-lS: guildcrs 40 l-l6@4o and ~ "-l'H
4)ia. -
In London British consols were l-lo better az
102 7-16 for both money and the account. No
change was repor;ed in the bullion balance 81
the Bank Of England In tho open market ihol'|
was easy at . per cen: for discounts ana = Pr
cent for bankers balances. Bar silver rose l-ioi
to % 15-161 an ounce. American railway sndics
Were dun. but strong. At Paris. French per
cents advanced 40 confines 10 lW@-'e. s.eh' eN-
change on London remaining at 2'l9 francs 10
the sterling. Tn weekly statement % me M
perial Bank of Germany shows loss IN specie
of 1920, coo marks.
The rrorCaniZation committee ~ the New
York and New England Railroad gives notice 10
depOsitors under the plan Of rcorganHatloE ~
preferred or common stock that the ionrth lnSta-
mcnt OF the payment required by the agreement
of reorganization j. called. being s. - per share
on preferred stock. and g. per share on common
stock which must be paid IN or before Scpten-
Der "a at the Manhattan Trust Company. New
York; or the Old Colony Trus; Company, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

As is usually the after week of activity IN
real estate IT dun yesterday. There was one
parcel advertised to Do sold at the Trinity safes
room, No. III Broadway. but the suit had peeh
settled outside OF the salesrooin and the properly
was withdrawn. IL consisted Of the lve-story nat
house on 10; 25xlC9, No. lS C.nton-st. \
number Of rumors were current In real estate
circles one of the closing OF large contract
in Broadway. involving nearly half miliioni uoi
lars The property is in the nelghD0rhood OF FORTY
Samue, Louis had sold No. lbs West rwenty-third-
St four-story brownstonc dwelling, iot Zoxl"
for ST. 900. Aside from these nothing OF any I'M
pOrtance was reported. , .,,. -, .
Louis Worth has ,lcd plans for the building OF
fvc-story brick fathouse. 25Xli. on the northeast
corner of Madson-avc and One-hundred,an1-
scvenhst to $i5 600: also for iive-story prich
nathou.e l9x6i. on the south side OF one-hunGred-
and-seyentn-st., IS feet east or Madlson-aVe., 70
cost Sl3sO; also for three hve-story Drlck nat
houses 25XSi on the east side OF Modlson-aVe., %
feet south OF -hundre land scventh-st TO COST
$4,000 j. T. Emery has Ned plans Tor a tour-Story
brick dwelling 5DxS}, on the norm size OF oA.S,
eight h-st aO feet east OF Fifth-ave, costing sos"N
Edward Clearwater mas Ned pans Tor hVe-slory
brick dwelling 25x70 the south sMe OF ont
;y-secDnd-st 80 feet west OF hlnsS
bridge road costing <2oCo Ward Wheeler mas hsn
plans for six four-story brick dwellings, loNo-, on
the southeast corner of the western itou; s az ~
and One-hundred- nd fifty second-st, costing N'Vv
Meyer Vessel has filed plans for nFe-rtory piIch
factory 2jx65 at Nos. II and Az DlNsiohSI' COST
ing S2O,Jtp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
CHASING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS

Monday. Sept. 10 y. m.
Rcvon1 the fact that London quotations came
higher. and tina, foreign arbitrage TRANSACTIONS
wore mainly for the long account. the stock mar
ket today had n particular excuse for It's carly
snirited Improvement PERHAPS the determines
Kidding M oe American Sugar Refining may nave
evnnathetically influenced covering q shorls IN
tho railway list. but the international shares were
well sustained throughout. BY noon the demand
froA Tho boar traders subsidized. and n vigorous
o,,tside huvlng followed. II was equally true mat
there was no pressure Of long holdings. ana the
lat. concessions In values were accomplished ny
renewals % offerings from the class 81 po."l"-
tors who had been taking stocks PACK WIN sun
urgency a. the opening. There was an mum
sition to trade extensively pending the publication
OF the Government monthly crop report, II II inc
fashion in Wall street to accept these iep"ItS a.
accurate. according their tenor pielses the
,osi,,on ~ the speculat0r but IN the narrow pro-
fessional market that nov exists. alin'S' any ~
cident is welcomed in the hope thdt II may SUI
tho s,aenant waters. There was no lack ~ lugu-
brious forecasts OF the character ~ the report
regarding the corn crop. and the favorte prodi'-
ton was a condition Of 53Noo per cont W." d
co,ncident Weld Of 200 0eoeo0 bushels, more "'
less The Washington figures were not maui
nubIIc until after the stock Exchange was closed
and the experts differed widely as t. whetne'
the crop was indicated AT llOpOoVc)o or I'1V"-
coo 900 bushels. .,.
Milwaukee and 81. Paul wee the leaders III ne
railway list. quincy went up smarty to .''r
but Il closed at 1913. although the Iuo'a''o"
shoyad a small yain over Saturdays close -
Paul advanced = per cent. and then fell IF =
per cent, The net gains in stocks dcat N
abroad were generally fractional athougn Npi'n-
arm pacific preferred rose a full point Western
Union Telegraph advanced les per cent TO 20
ending at 80 and gossip foreshadows iavorabie
quarters statement OF earnings bEt ihal Soul rn
hardly be said to explain a rise OF over per
cent in Missouri Pacihr The Industrial list was
quiet and steady in the main. but American
sugar Refining was literally dealt in. taxing me
'front.' rank for activity in the whole market. ~
erratic variations bore the ear-marks OF "A SUD
tile manipulation. but there may be signlhcah,e ~
Tho fact that after sales up to lO6i, me hhi
nr,ces were 1895 0l04 The market closed II
regular. but the reaction in the late deaIlnsS
did not carry the level OF prices PACK u '"'"'-
days finish.
IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected AT the STOCK
r-vohonoe The market firm ana DllS lpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

el-avc p ST. IT Of 7sh-st 2lGxs9; John 60. -
Felten and wife Joha Faradies 49,. $-''''
3d-ave No 1O3 Jawes Herman and wiie % i'r''S
Mandelbaum and another ,,, 100 IA.
ll5th-st 2ii.2 II . of ith-ive. u. lvAlv'.i"'
Timothy NJ TAYLOR and wife 10 Henry barne,,,.
1a2I-st so 4lD East. Hyman GoldhcrN anu WIG IN oo
JUN. tiOdzier. -. ,n,,,tnt II.
Fritz Kuhlmann Garret r Anderson: ;;,
ISth-st n g. 81 n OF beXinStoa-ayf -'Al,',' 10
Nate t,nchrich AMI wife L Frederic T. hunIn,, -
1lith-si s. - II LenON-aNe l"'oNi'''''
clara T. Names Mary Alsocrg
liath-st n 1875 II " Of AInst.r it.tn'
20 II. John i Nahony TO Mary y iiar,i ro,;v
yof ~, man section \. Nyse estate i"efl,s
th,rI Ward Land and improvement OoHPa"'' 10
Idw,r,l : Prince to Marg2rsthe Sirrs' .
Lots II. tn IA. same map; Margarine '"''' " 4G5
Edward Prince 800 'yt,-. bridge Road
M,d.son-avc $ " $. - II " u klnGhD,,iLs' -, ~
.5xoG q. Lewis Stcnhardt ana announcer !" " 10
a.,r9 s,rosser .................
80, "a n' place " corner u Fle"twooh-lNe' ~
5oxio5 Fannie W Lar1er 70 Iheot''" ~, ~ M,
Riveravo centre line AZ inte'F''tl"' ~ ~ iron
-, I ,ne 3ojxrrcsuar. etc. ana "'n,I rl,p
CIV. Jacob " Newman to liad"'h "V''
,o,n :, 200 r. . # Avenue y. 2ox?D and otn"I
property George W GaIing'r' Te'''''' 3.;1
2is..st u 32j II ~ shave ,'S','' '
! M.C;rady and wife to ANN" NJ -ns ,ss a. ,dc
~, :, n g lI~g n ~ 4th-aVe "'"A"H''' ~
Ioito II Toe! 70 william II Daily 90, ;,vui
,-th-st n : ~ ~ ath-aNc -'"Ni'''' ''' ~ %
Central Prrk West. = 10 II : oi r"''a, S:;.,ro-s
loo. Franklin Eton and another iii
anil ,rs:c.s Of Fanny G Edison " H"0" y
Camp .................': .to i7xGs =:
osd 81 n > $40 II ~ Madls"n,,ayve, I ~ o
Augus, : iIockstaetter 10 julia Il iou''"e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

, ,..os.i,o >, the German savings Bank
Now York . al. 'Dthst' l'o'" - " Va $50
,iomo Fr,ns - iimone Rernhemer and another
10 81 Lspcnaris lTae" rs sI igabcth + r Lang
n " corner of Van Corear Place ana VICE. $50
,rarss' 22.ryie-cta p To- the GermanIa savings
BANK New York. corner Of Anns'e''""'-"'7 1870
am, ana ,y",h to franklin Edison and another
EXECUTORS etc Central Park WIS., " 40,
r. q S2 s,. yam, an5 John L. to Elizabeth I.
Holland ~ Perry AMI scott w. !n
~, - Years v,,y and husband to Produce
ESch,ngr building and Loan Associa
ierry-ave 80 of Gun fiti H'a'' 'ns'~' 2 Oh
harris Alethcq Y. 70 John Rycr. Mapes-a'e ,o
Il - So n n . II fremont ave- . YEAR mn
Hastings Mar :: TO John 81 ln'S years 1000
Hartman Helen " 10 William Sabine an' an
Other. trustees orc. 2j;h-s' i''' ]" VI So,
,I 'm-,,r iI,dwin. ana wife Jacob " Nov
ny"r nc : s,ph WA aS "ssr l5cr
Knoche - ifroy X J? yop3 corner Avenue
Am anI lola II. p, al 70 stephen Duncan ct a.
n Welsiar-avc 1865 It W Of Scoti-aye ard ooo
adi1innr property ; Years m''.EaGS 20; s,ri. W.
Lev Fanny to Sarah Jacobs. : No -"i SUI oco
,n.n SnrN,, Harris. and another Frederic
Middlebrook. corner 3d-aVe' ana f''hs'' % 90
, yGSr. Ellen To- Irbafa Fried.sm. Ii,h-st. ~
10 Il u 7th-avc 3 years 80 '
a. IL map section \. Nyse estate -"d Nari' 49,
r.eos s',' Emil and wife to Frcdc-ck H9m-
mol. " 3 Aristsriam-a' al II 81 i"'h- 10
Sanierson George TO Charles Ferry, cor ,,nr
steiner, Maria l. q, Joseph Dennorlein. m
,'or,iandt-avc. 30 q - Miton-st y,sr. -. ~
" Eat ii,,rN.5 yrar 30
rris; o. i3h-st 1916 It " Of @ia'" ,,o,
2 years 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
I,I.pnpE AND Round TIE WORLD.

IL Parties frequent intervals Independent uc"s al
Atlantic passages lowest rates for any tour Fo'e's"
moneys Every facility and information. =. =.
TIOS. COOK & son. 2cl and l.-' u way, y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

III FOR LA CUAYRA PUERTO CABELLo, ou"A
Gao AND MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO,
FROM PIEKKEPONT STORES. BROOknH -
81 c 'VrVf-LI'F.IA "Wednesday. sept Ia ! p m
= s TIiILADI-LPIIiA...... snturlay sept: p m m
\ CARACAS ........... "Wednesday p.'' o. ~, Ia
These American steamers built expressly tnr e u""'
have very supof Tor ACCOMMODATIONS fer pa .setr's
' For Cura 40 and Ma-,"alipo freight oni> ,----
IOI'ITON. BLISS & IAiIETT.
Gene-al Managers. 49, Front-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
~ TUE BOND MARKET.

Government bonds were neglected at the STOCK
rvcrange The market was firm, ana bids for
the 5s were raised 4 per cent. Otherwise quo
tations were unchanged. closing as ioio"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
CIt\AKD LINE.
H-ONPA,,\IE I;ENERALE TranSatlntique.
L -. - r....-r1 ~. ~, IL ANRE:

- FRENCH LINE To HAVRE . -
a I.OT'R ;OG<F, IriC"iit. sat. sept " III
ia CHAMPAGNE. Laurcnt sat S,rt' - - ~; 90 H.
York 10 Alexandria Egypt via Paris trip Nalll o.
says. First-elas. <lCO. Second class Sllh
4 FORGET. General Agent. No lowing '''rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
financial Clclt,ons.

financial Vlfltlcn5.
MICHIGAN PENINsiLAR CAR COMPANY.
4 MEETING of the stockholders or THIS COM
y pany will be rsld office. No. ISL La Sale
Street Chicago Ill. TUESDAY the "a day OF October
\. IL. the election of directors and the trans
such other business properly come De
fore the meeting.
Transfer books close September 18th At 2. NJ AMI
reopen October ith NJ 10 \. y. .
Chicago. August 9th. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

7, ctate bonds tie only sale was small bohi
of Virginia 2-3 per cents, AZ 3d. SAFES OF c'y ''
stocks included Bank OF the RepuDlc po'' a'
,sst ond Rank Of New-York 90 at 30.
A fairly active business was done IN me gen
eral bond market the totai trah,aCt'o,,S tT,s
ing 20 81, 647 900 at face value MlSSV"ii' .
nnd Teras seconds were in demand. advancing
u rer cent TO 45A. and Kansas ana Faster
firss gained the fraction at SIG: On laIfe 1870 1870
Missouri Kansas and Texas. OF texas '' "eic
a shade lower at 1884 Texas and Pacihc SECONDS
60 s a. ner cent 10 27I5 Wabash iirs,s and Sec
onds were a trihc lower. Continued aps'i p.ioii
of Richmond Terminal collaterai tIust oo1s ,c ar
the Is ! per cent higher at %, anu me - "a -
cent better at 333.. after sales al 5"'s, il'"u.
nb,s and Reading general as advanced per cent
r. 49, but the incomes were quiet ana easari
Atchison genera. Is are up y per CEN d.
A seconds being unchanged at er: 49, ore nm
Gale. at 25a. Colorado Midland hrs's are up
or nor cent a. 10 There were hcaVE dcaI'is'
I'm Oregon Improvement consols o. t'' - -,
,ising Is. per cent, 10 60. The gei'e'a' ''.v N
the market was strong. and advances oi iiaS' .I
were numerous. reference a. "'"
roport OF bond sales. o,.
pp,onnv an car was unchanged at ! per cent
and there was no alteration III ra'e9 anu
lions governing time loans .,,.
Th Clearing House statement was as ioiiows'
Exchanges 65,9O656; balances. H'lVo,' 90
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO me Cieai LIB
House slG345l. Its net loss on DalaheV ~,
itidav vas :55S 53S made up by losses oi S'y''oi
:, cmrrency and ,3S5 In coin me ne, tw Two uas
nnerations included: Receipts s4oia, -, pns
,nents $4 COZ 263 resulting ~ "a &C. 600 III aud
~ u, st1a All Agg consulting of $H,2'6s9Z com anu
soo.v''y-n,,od states Treasury at Washington re-
nd ,o-day s3O7579 National bank NOES NOS u, Io y,
noonntion The customs receipts were sSVi'.i,
ieuo',ip ,aI revenue receipts $4O3.56'. ana the
r'iscellaneous receipts Slos $50 ,,a,,an, or
T Ia Washington Treasury stateinen. .,
Io-unS hand and deposits in bank compares
cash , a. Grnres OF the last previous s'a'e'ne"
as follows: San, n Differences
,a e., III s74 $500, 1o5 Inc sio Nj
Net goid o., NJ. ILL., - 40 H., 90, $50
Net ceal-t'f"''s ?, stG 100 IS G3IsDs Inc !"
on hand.......; -, ant 10, is 40 Dec. hhb"'o
Net silver on ma io'o'
Actual cash IN W.
over outstanding. ,.- s,e ,as s127:l7.eso p.~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
Oipi0eno Notices.

INHE VICTOR GOLD MINING COMPANY of
Cripple Crock Colorado. has decl1red dividend 90
~ of cents share amounting o. SlnFn payable sep
~. cp-c the New G'ik Office No
II Pine st September :. reopen september ~ lS'f
II. \ KlRKHhM. Transfer Agent
The evening world., 1894-05-01

They receive 5000 a year. A bill Is
awaiting the action Of the Governor al
lowing them 1900.
u. @: +. Meyers. Attorney for Collec-
tlon of Arrears of Personal Taxes, has a
Dill pending increasing his compensation
from 1900 t. $1,000. The Brooklyn
Bridge policemen are interested In a bill
giving them the same pay as the mem
bers of the Brooklyn police force. and
the doormen OF the park police In the
fate of a bill fixing their compensation
at $1,000. They are paid 800.
Among the bills before the Governor
are several creating new offices. One in
creases the number OF deputy sheriffs
from twelve to fifteen. This will give the
politicians three more places at $500 a
year each.
Another bill provides for two coal in
specLors at 5000 a year each. Assembly
man Sulzer had Il bill passed providing
that the District-Attorney shall have sew
eral ass stants to take charge Of collat-
eral inheritance tax matters, one to be
known as Transfer Tax Assistant at
$4,000 a year: a Transfer Tax Clerk at
81. 400, a ~Surrogate's Process-Server at
81, ~ md $3.50 for the expenses of the
office. A bill providing for more Cor
oner's physicians was lost in committee.
The term Of the Board of Electrical
Control was extended for three years.
The expenses of this Board, about $50. 600
a year. are paid bv the electrical COM
panies.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

The young girl gave an exclamation Of
terror. for there sat the men hand
cuhcl together.
The young man recovered his suave
manner"
Don't he alarmed. Grace" he said.
"You can now understand what he meant
when he said that he was going to u
big house, l am going TO take him
there. | am a United States Marshal
and he Is a criminal, TAa, Is all. 50
cheer up. my glrl."
The other man gave n grunt and a
snort.
well, ! am bowed" he aid
What has he done?" she asked, cy-
ms lin VITA terror,
"Oh. not very much. lie is n Eencr-
ally bad man lie you'd as soon bur
CLARKE az saadbag a person; he would
as soon pick your pocket as run n faro
bank; he would just as soon enter the
front door and help himself as he would
to climb n porch. He Is simply a good
natured. all-around crook, and l am TAX
irk him % 5ail..
The evening world., 1894-05-01

IL tSNlllldttu BUM VI si,uvv,VJu, ptlOle
referred to, is to be spent for land for
new parks. which are to be located as
follows:
Colonial Park, on lands bounded by One Hun
dred and Forty-ffth and One Hundred and Fifty
NTH streets and Broadhurst and Edgecombo ave-
nues.
st. Nicholas Park. on lands bounded by St.
Nicholas avenue. One Hundred and Thirtieth and
One Hundred and Forty-hrst streets, Convent ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street
and Amsterdam avenue. and One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth street.
Another park. to be located on the east side. be-
tween One Hundred and Eleventh and One Hun
dred and Fourteenth streets. and First avenue and
the river.
Also, for the establishment Of a public place at
the southeasteriy projection Of Cedar Park.
The usual RAID was made on the Leg
islature by officials for increases in sal
aries; Building Superintendent Brady
asked for a raise from 81, 1000 to 81, 500,
put the bill was lost in the shuttle. A
Dill liking the salary of the clerk of the
City Court at 5000 Is now before the
Governor. The salary at present Is
The Governor also has under consid-
GRAFTON bills increasing the salaries of
the TAX commissioners and their depu-
ties, the police and the hostlers and
drivers In the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment.
The increase for the police would
amount to 5000, 900 a year and about
$4,000 2 year for the hostlers and dri.
yers The latter now get 5000. They ask
Police surgeons want more pay. too.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
In Honor " Ex-AdJt. wray.

Remarkable revival services have been held
at St. Bartholomew's Mission during the past
three months by Col. Hadley, the superintendent.
Salvation Army. Since Feb. l the attendance has
been Liza, and 1908 drinking men have come
forward for prayers. In recognition OF her ser
vices the Superintendent asks all her friends. the
friends OF the Mission and Rescue Workers every
where to be present at the mission. Forty-second
street and Third avenue. this evening to unite
IN a grand jubilee and song service. A special
programme has been prepared. including an
organ recital Ct twenty minutes by Prof, Hayden,
Miss Wray will speak and sing. Miss Wray is
National President OF the Young Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Christian Mems Union also Superintendent
OF the Win One Chapter OF tho Kings DauPh-
tiers. and she cordially invites the members OF
these organizations TO be present.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

Yale has good reason TO be proud that Amert-
cas- greatest physician was one of her first
graduates In medicine.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps. NJ. D.. IL D., to
whom 1t has been we'll said the world owes
longer life and more freedom from sickness
than to any other man or school Of men. had
studied with Prof. Nathan Smith, OF New
Haven, and graduated in medicine at Yale only
u few years before he began to lie known as one
Of the most remarkable men in his profession.
In maturer years. after his researches abroad.
hts brilliant professorship at Dartmouth and
his wonderful discovery of what has ZONE to be
known as Paine's celery compound. the remedy
that makes reople we'll. the remedy that in this
spring season is in greater demand than any
other medicine in the world-ln his mGturer
years Prof. Phelps often expressed his high es.
timate Of the value Of the schooiday training he
had received. His early IL structors were men
Of even temper; healthy. strong. clear-brained,
hard working.
Om school teachers to-day are every now and
then accused by parents Of being irritable and
even unjust toward their pupils.
"If this were so. is it at all wonderful"
asked Prof. j. W. Draper in his lecture before
the school teachers, when We consider the
fearful strain on body and brain to which they
The evening world., 1894-05-01

There is nothing to tell. ! am teach
Ing school. But you: we have always
wondered, al! OF us. 10 you were get
ting on. Some OF us said that you were
always so smart that you would do very
very well in New York. Have you done
well?"
The young mar laughed.
ASK my friend here" he said.
He has done very we'll" said the
gruff man. VERY well, indeed. lie is
going to retire from business for "A few
weeks Just now, and rest up a bit"
How lovely! Have you made your
fortune, then, George?"
We'll. / am on the road"
"He IL going to live in one OF the
biggest houses In the State" said the
grun man.
How fine"
Smart boy, is George" chuck!ed the
ether man.
Suddenly there was a Jolt as the
train stopped. and a newspaper which
had bsen earelessly spread oser the
knees Of the two men Tel eR the noor,