davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

FHI5urch DTpGteh.
That protest Of Now York business
men against an income tax may not
avail much just at present, but the time
is not far distant when these men will
have something effective TO say in the
matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

THOUSANDS OF workiugmen have been
forced into idlencss by tho scarcity OF
coal and coke. Their situation is made
tho moro distressing By the incs that
they are in no wlso responsible for the
strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

Mr. Tori Tribune.
Governor Wnito rs n chief magistrate
Is 4 total failure, but us an awful warm
ing he is q complete success, or at least
ho ought 10 be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

"Too much seIi.estcotn." said Uncle
Eben, ''Eits ter DO comicaL Er man is
boun' tor 'poar rCdic'louV Of no trloa tor
pat hlsse'f on do back. - Wd'htn1ton
Star.
"You don't havc monnrchs 10 this
country" said n visitor 10 tho United
statOs, musingly. mot bythat NAME"
replied tho native. ave have servant
| girls, howcyUr."-T!.Bh Bis.
Wsitor-I beg TO assuro you, miss,
that my -. Miss (intorruptinH)-
You must speak with mummn Visitor
Pardon, miss; this Is q misundor-
standing. ain agent for -. Miss
TlIOn you must speak with papa.-Me
gendt Bdtter.
"Gpu seom TO be troubled. my dOar."
II am, dcar viic, l am" responded the
popular preacher. ~ can't mako up
my mind whether ! can gain moro men.
ton by hauling tho newspapers OvOr
Tho coala or by pralsing then to tho
ktos Embellishments JOunidL
"Do you consider him q nun OF vera.
city," "lIoy7" "a say do you consider
him q man OF yoracity2" "Wcll. thCro's
no tellin' what no might do II he WINS
mad and had II cuu.'-lcrds SiftulgL
"IEow the dickens did that cad Bar.
berry got Il card OF admission to this
placer" tom told mo you gave 1t to
him at the stag dinner tho other night"
az" Yea" "Ahem-well-I-all-
vas very much prooccupied a. the din.
ner. He isn't a bad fellow, after ALL
HH,per's Ba:ar.
Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES We con-
troll politics. OF course tho system Of
voting will have TO be completely
changed" Mira Jones' Drown-"Why?"
Mrs. Brown-Jones-''It Is intolerablo to
think OF all those devices to prevent
people from knowing how a person
cnats ber ar hia vnfn ~ D,Jrb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

TWENTY women listened to Congress.
man Brcckinridse's speech Saturday.
Those women displayed nerve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

lIooD's Pills do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

THE Democratic New York World
seems to have lost all faith in the sin.
cerity OF the Democratic tariff retormers
at Washington. Fridays paper has the
following suggestive editorial para.
graph:
One Of the few wise things that have been
done In connection with ihS tArlI, bill since il
reached the senate was done yesterday. The
clause taxing lumber was stricken out and lum.
sber placed on the free lit II this were synp-
tomato OF returning Democratic sanity md q ~
cOvCry OF DNnocraticNmoralS In tho senate 1t
would be most encouraging. Unfortunately
there is reason to believe Instead tha: II Is
pievcly tho price paid for the vote OF Senator
hllnu, OF Nebraska.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

The world is like a crowded bus;
4 few good men, perhaps
May lind a seat. but most OF us
Must hang on ny tho straps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04
The lntelligencer
Published Daily, Except Sunday.
TERMS:

rcr Ycnr, by Mnil, Postage Prepaid.
DAILY tsN DAYS IN the ~EIKl''."..'-""""Ss 90
DAILY (THREE DAYS ~ THE wLLN".,,"...". 4 60
DAILY tTwo DAYS IN TIE wEEN..'.-. .,'..... : IS
DAILY loHE MoHrHl". "'..".."'- G5
WEEKLY ZONE YEAR IN ADVANCED ~."."".'" I 90
WEEKLY ,sX HoETHs)"."","',.,...''""-"' GO
The DAILY I"EfELIGESCER Il delivered by car.
Iicr In Wheeling aud ~ed!Nccnt towns ut 10
CENTS per week,
Persons vIshlng 10 subscribe 10 tho DAILY IN.
TEIILGESCEu eau 10 so by gcHdlns IN their or
der 20 tho lSTTLi1UEHcEE Otirn on postal card
or otherwise. They viii b. punctually served
by carriers
Tributes Of Respect und Obituary Notices, SO
cents per Inch,
Correspondence containing important news
solicited from every part OF tho surrounding
country.
Rejected communications will not DO returned
unlcas accompanied BY sufficient postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04
No'hing ovcrshudows Il.

Chicago Tribune.
A senate SGT upon by a Hill cannot
be hid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

NorE-The voters OF Liberty and Rlchland dis
tricis will hold their suggestion mcetiugs AZ 2
o'clock y. m. In place Of s'p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04
NOTICE TO BUTCHERS
TISSUE PAPER DECORATIONS,
URBATHS, PEUHEi, RESTOON.
Ing, Etc., Etc.

Large wrcatha made to order. Leave your Or
der curly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

THE lSTJlIGGNcEa, embracing ib several
editions, Is entered in the rostoClco at Wheel.
Ing, ". Va, as second, class %n,1ttcrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04
THIS FUNNY WORLD.

100 much soIi.estcOtn." said Uncle
Eben, ''Gits tor DO conicaL En- man is
boun' tor 'noar rCdIc'louV Of he trlGs tor
pat hlsse'f on do back. Washington
Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04

"You don't have monnrchs Ia this
country" said n visitor 10 tho United
statOs, musingly. mot bythnt NAME"
replied tho native. "We have servant
girls, howcyur."-yE.B Bits.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
gROOKLYN,S WATER SUPPLY.

commissioner Whites recent letter about in
croasing the water supply Of Brooklyn. and Chief
Engineer Bergens report, which accompanied H.
expressed In detailed and tangible form one
Of the most urgent needs OF that city; perhaps
all things considered, its most urgent need 50
far as public works are concerned. lh're was
a time when Brooklyn was justly proud Do'h
Of the quantity and of the quality OF lis water
supplv. Analysis showed 1T to be about the
purest city water IN the world, ana IL iloWed i'll
n strong and ready stream from every 1aucct
I'm the CITY But that time Is past For years
the supply has been falling In quantity ana de-
teriorating In quality at an alarming rate. ms
has been due partly 10 the rapid growth Of the
city and CONSEQUENT increase OF demand and
portlv to the shameful acknowledgement and
rascllity of Ring and Gang. 1t would be diih-
cult 10 describe too strongly the present state
Of the case Within three years the whole city
has suffered a water famine, caused by an oc-
currence which may be repeated any day.
Within few weeks q great fire has destroyed
some of the finest buildings in the heart OF the
CITY. the scantiness Of the water supply making
the firemen helpless to cope with IT. Except in
ono small and favored district the whole city
connlains of lack of water pressure, even in
huildings of moderate height; and the quality
Of the supply. at no time comparable with what
II once was, Is often so bad as to revolt the
senses OF those who are compelled TO use II.
The proposals made by Mr.. White. based
upon Mr.. Bergen's careful report. are altogether
moderate and yet promise considerable rencf'
The scheme includes new pumpngstaiionS, en-
glncs and conduits, and new and larger mains
through the heart Of the city. In this way, II
is estimated. the daily supply can be Increased
TO the extent of 23,000,OOO gallons. to the I'M
mediate benefit Of all parts OF the city. The
cost Of doing this is set down as something less
than S2,5OO,000. That is, Of course, q consid'
erable sum Of money In q city which has peen'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
TWELVE PAGES.
gHL NEWS THIS MORNING.

r7ore,qn The body Of President Carnot left
rvons for Paris: there were anti-ltalian riots In
Ivors and Paris: the National Assembly was
.upo,noned 70 meet tomorrow afternoon TO elect
. re1v President == 1t is said that an Internal
machine was found recently near the cars
palace In St. Petersburg several Cabinet oinciais
are implicated The Peary auxiliary eX-
pedition arrived at St. Johns y. F.
Congress-Both houses adjourned out Of re-
spect to the memory Of President Carnot or
France.
Domestic-In the trial Of Bat shea al Iroy'
William Ross positively identified the prisoner as
the man who shot his brother --- IaKlhg Oh
testimony began in the trial Of Prendergast the
murderer Of Mayor Carter Harrison OF chicago
- Many delegates to the Republican League
Convention which begins to-day have reached
Denver. - Class day exercises were held at
Yale and other Eastern colleges. =- The New
York baseball team were defeated at St. Louis
City and Suburban-The list of people missing
who were In the party on the tug James D..
Nicol which foundered on Sunday. off Seabright,
now numbers thirty-three; II is believed that all
the missing men were drowned. 60 Much
SYMPATHY was expressed for the French people
in their national bereavement; f. r. Coudert
and Chauncey NJ. Depew spoke In praise OF Presi-
dent Carnot. Senator Lexow denied that
there was any friction between the Senate In
vest!gating Committee and Mr.. Goff =- Eras-
tus Wiman procured a stay Of execution OF MS
sentence for forgery. - Winners at Sleeps
head Bay: Clifford, keenan,. The Commoner. Laz-
zarone. Comanche St. Michael. == Stocks
opened weak but railway shares rallied irregu-
larly; liquidation depressed most of the indus
trial group. Gold engagements for export were
81 900 900. and foreign exchange was strong.
Money on call ruled at per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair. Tenn
perate yesterday: Lowest 63 degrees; highest,
&c; average 697s.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
Ar4SOEE OF EOOLS

rho Alderman and municipal funciionary at
,,rg.. Il as great n fool at Detroit as elsewhere
.rI takes greater palms 10 demonstrate 'no
f,,t IN a spe,iacular and striking manner 'n'
,r, creature = his Kind IN history. Tie mas
ius, gone through a performance uhdo"p"u'
calculated 10 set on some and s"'' "'I"y
barren spectators t. laugh, th'ush u ''".'''
- make the iudicious everywhere gt'eN' ,""'
d., RESPECTED a municipality should nave '"''''
under the control ~ such an ineitsbl" raupe y.
dor,,evs They trick.d Themselves out !" a"
,.,o,.,or ~ fantastic costumes. mounted all man
nor o., cro,csauc vehicles. and In fuch e"s''
49,, ,hulatory circus or variety show. though
.,,h r.ss dignity paraled the streets OF '"e
clt, winding up with such prII''"'d'e' ~
,,,gh, have been expected from sn'h "'"''
-, vulgar imbecles and dolts who should nave
-, ,,, and all Immediately capsized into
the neighboring river II,
r,,, ,e,,,r,nance had a plausible excuse OF
good purpose. which was to provide 'u"'S ~
,,..,aso Good potatoes to be planted IN the sub
urban spaces of the municipality up'" u'o'N"
,,o1 -e,i estate loaned for the purpose. that the
unemployed might be carried over 'he '"'"9
,,I,,er These would undoubtedly consist In some
degree Of those who had gone dart at such an
absurd spectacle and had lapsed into helpless
s, ,,,d Inhcclutv at sight OF the whole munic-
,,,l c,rns sncared with red ochre and gamDoBe
,urnino somersaults over each other ana yelling
like Arapahoe Indians circlIng in the evolu'ions
~, a ob,s, dance But all the charitable part OK
this work might have been accomplished without
s,ch a rude and vulgar lowering Of the citys
dignity II the hat had been passed around
o,pone her wcll-to-do citizens FOR such purpose
n would have come back full TO ovcrflowng; or
4, ,h,s had failed New-YOrlS harried and pestered
as she is with investigating committees. munic-
ipal maladmlnistration. and Dunns confusing
wa,tber predictions would have come to the
front with relief and potatoes In any desired
measure
II is much easier for a city as 1t Is for an In
divdual TO moult his high and waving feather
Of dignity than to grow new one. as Detroit
will learn 10 her SORROW. and the recent process
sion and performance OF her official Jackasses VIII
long outlast In memory the potato crop to the
production Of which they were dedicated ana
the anticipated paupers whose jackets they are
next winter 10 distend.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
THE BL1CK DEATH Nv CHINA.

That the pestilcnce now raging IN Ch'Aa is
identical with The Plague, or Black Dcath,
which In the Middle Ages periodically ravhged
Europc seems 10 be established beyond doubt.
II IS not a pleasant announcement. At the best
II IS serious At the worst. however IL Is not
for q moment panicinspiring. The grav'st ieat-
ure Of the case IS that the epidemic prevails In
the third or fourth largest port OF the world
with which this and all other civilized countries
have frcauent and direct communication. 1hls
means. of course that cOnsuls abroad ana quar-
ontine officers at home should redouble their
vigilance in the inspection OF every snip mat
comes not only from Hong Kong, but from any
Chinese Indian or East Indian port hun
dred thousand fugltives have escaped from Can
ton and Hong Kong and some or them nave
doubtless carried the plague with them H.
however. such inspection be thoroughly accom-
plished we need have no fear OF an invasion OF
the scourge The deadly nature OF the disease
il itself actually an element Of safety for places
remote from the seat OF contagion. The period
OF incubation Is SO brief. and the course OF the
disease so short, that 1t is practically impossible
for patient 10 bring it here In his system
The average time from the inception OF the dis
ease 10 the death Of the patient Is only three
DAYS; the longest scarcely week. One actual
ly suffering from II when embarkng at Hong
Kong must, therefore, be detected long before
he crosses the Pacific.
In what other ways the contagion can ba
spread Is not altogether cartain. for physicians
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
pFCEPTTOy TO WILLIAM O. JUDGE.

A reception was given TO William .. Judge '4S'
nIght by the Theosophcal League No al 'as
Theosophica headquarters No. IA Madisoh-a'e.
Mr. Judge is 10 sail the Paris tomorrow i's
England where he viii attend the Theosophica
convention TO be held in London.
The rooms were crowded and the affair was mos'
pleasant and successful Besides music ana To
freshments the following entertaining prog grNaHI.s N nv
was given: A recitation by Miss Enie DAMIEN, ~
strumental solo by Mrs L. August NeresnemMes' m
Hindoo songs by Miss Cummings, songs py NJ NJ
Osborne and a violin Solo by Wenzel Raboen. ~
Cummings was repeatedly encored. Mr. Judge @aA
others made short addresses. .-.
Among those present during the evening we. VIZ,
Mr. and Mrs Judge. Dr. j. d. Buck Of CinclnnnaxHrs ~
Mr. and Mrs T. August Neresheimer Mrs .; ,,,s: Nv:
Conc William Main. OF Brooklyn Mr.. and MIS-
Ralston Mr.. and Mrs A. Il Spencer Nnrr,. or I'd.
ward stuart r. $ Pudd H. Tusselli li4srs,ns TsTss q
London Mr. and Mrs Louis F. Wade, Boston NJ =
and Mrs. George ID. Ayres. OF Boston, Mrs; Il Dat -
Mayer Mr. and Mrs G. A. Griscom Henry l 20
terson Miss Anna NJ. Staber Professor /, l-tnaS -
berg Miss Mary +. Hart. Miss Mary Phi'pS A'
Mrs Fernandez
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
cto,E or A SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT

The final match In the open tennis tournament
a. the West side Tennis Club was played yes'eruay
o,,arnoon on the courts OF the club. between
,,,,h,v-o,,hth and Eighty-nnth SITS. Central Park
West Parker and Fischer. the home team met
Cragin and MIllett OF the New-York Tennis cub,
IN the final round OF the mems doubles and defeated
then, in a sharp. three-set match Though the
losers failed to secure set the contest was
Furnishing from start to fnsh ana the winners
a ,hs,r vIctorv 70 the inability OF the NewYork
,ar, ~ handle the feroclous drives and smashes OF
Fischer. who played In superb form. Parker seems
broken down by his hard campaign and played only
A passable game Mnlet found Flschers swift
drives too hot to handle accurately, and did not
disnlav the form he showed on Saturday. This ends
the tournament. which has been big success In
every way The follows;
Wsn,s doubles-Final round. w. Gordon Parker
and Edwin p Fischer. West Side Tennis Club beat
Calhoun Cragin and stephen T. Mhiett Ne"-forK
Tennis Club 1913, g. 10.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
PERSONAL
improvement

ooo =, tho brightest students OF Smith College Is
Vlnnebago Indian girl from Nebraska
pr.,.ss,- + A. Flucklger. eminent German
..,,,,ls, Is NOW making a tour of thls country.
r,sbop rohn = Hurst Of the Methodist Episcopal
chprrh lust before sailing for Europe. was made
member Of the Authors club OF TINS CITY.
T,shop Hurst has been engaged in literary work
IN addition to his la6orS as M Srst BOOK History
81 Rituallsrn" was published about twenty-five
years ago.
Th, oldcs, members OF the French CABINET arr
NJ Dupuy AMI NJ Delcasse ana they are ohly
f,r,y-fwo The Minister OF Public WORKS Is 'he
youngest. being thirty-one
Nrs Hammond the widow OF the late DR. w. o.
Hammond chancellor Of the 81. Louis Law school,
has given the extensive private library OF her nus
band 70 the Law Department OF the S,ate sir,hls
of Iowa. II contains iarge hu''oe' Vi '"'""''
legal and historical Works
t,a-rs r,,I has given up the idea OF visiting Rus
al, this wear lie will soon return to France BE-
c-,,ne IIou,enant Viaud once more and resume MS
naval duties at ROchefort
George Moore. whose Esther Waters Is being
9, much talked about. is still young man. lie Is
mild IN appearance tall, slight and very oIohd'
H., has blue eyes a long nose and reddish mus,
tache' His shoulders slope his voice Is deep ana
his movements are graceful
Henry l., Hgginson. the well-known Boston oahN-
er and supporter OF the symphony orchestra mas
accepted the treasurership OF the newly hcorPo-
rated Radcliffe College. Mr.. Higglnson VIII have
entire charge OF the investments OF 'ne oo"ese'
r.h,ch IN the last year and a half. have grown
randy This is not the first time that MT liggln,
son has shown disposition 70 gye ms Se aea ahs s
many branches. It only three years ago INA !,
ne gave to the college many acres OF vaiuaoe atd
on the banks OF the Charles River. 70 oe turned
,n,o huge athletic grounds for the students ana 70
be known as the Soldiers Field, In memory OF
five OF Mr.. Hgginsons Harvard classmates VINO
die1 in he war
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

SHE BECOMES THE WIFE OF FRANCIS L. WELL
MAN ASSISTANT DIsTRIcTATToRNEY
OE NEW.YORK.

SHE BECOMES THE WIFE OF FRANCIS H. "r-i-~
MAN ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
OF NEw.YORK
Stamford Conn. June 25.-Miss Emma Juch anc
Francis l. Wellman Assistant District Attorney OF
New York city, were married In ST Andrews
Church al o. m The ceremony was most elaoos
ate Before the arrival OF the bridal party, Dudley
Buck played several organ selections. including ths
nuptial music from "I.ohengrin" Tae choir. cross
bearer acolyites and officiating clergyman, the
Rev Peter Mcfarland. marched TO the main en-
trance 10 meet the bridal party. singing the Dlrd
Song from "Tohengrin." The bride entered upon
the arm OF Colonel Albeit A. Pope. OF Boston, VINO
gave her away She wore Worth gown OF ricn
satin with high neck end court train covered WITH
point lace Her ornaments were diamonds. Ihs
maid OF honor was Miss Grace Wetherbee. OF New
York - -, .~,s.
The bride met at the chancei by the orde.
groom With ex-Dstrict- Attorney Nicoll as oe5t
man william q. Purrington and Frederick r.
Allen, OF New-YOrk. were ushers Between ,he oe.
trothal ceremony and the wedding, the choir sang
THE Voice that Breathed Ger Eden After tns
ceremony the choristers acolytes and cross bearer
preceded the bridal party to the church entrancs
The choir singing 'Oh Perfect Love" 49,,
The reception Miss Juchs house on SIaIks
mn was attended by about one hundred guests
from New-York. who came by special tram among
the guests were William Steinway, Judges Barrstt
Andrews and Daily. Mr.. and Mrs. William hoe Mr.
and Mrs James Brown Lord, pr. ana MIS- lhonniS
Rainev District Attorney Fellows, Assistant pis,
trlct- attorneys Mcintyre McDona, Weeks ana Llnd.
say and Captain Foxwel Mrs. j. KENNEDY shI.u
and Miss Virginia ogden. The New-fork guests "
turned TO that city by special train at ':SO u"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
amusemenfs.

AMDRosE PARK. South Observation-Disclosures BIZ
Wild West. ,-,,.
.,,rpIc,S TUrATRE-s-Roof Garden and Vaudeville
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 10 % Bowery-lo a. M 10 ~
o.. m.--C0nccrt and NaudeVile.
CASINO-s-The Passing Show.
EDEN MI,SEE-ll 70 1l--World in Wax
t,1 1DORADO-3 10 and 10 7-Concert-S:oO-Behaine
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l5-The Mikado.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-l4o2
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-s-Vaudeville
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Vaudeviiie
MANHATTAN BEACH-9 a. m 10 10 p. m-HagenOecK 5
Trained Animals.
MANHATTAN BEACII-Pains Fireworks
0rRRACE GARDEN MUSIC HALI-S:l5-Naudeviie
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

undar ring rule sadded with an enormous ue"'
and crushing tax rates. But IL Is an eAceeuihs
IL moderate sum- measured by the results "
ho achieved especially in contrast win lorni'i
o.,,o,ditures upon the water works. DOWN 10
tha nresont time the works have cost more IMAM
500 900 900: and the supply is about 'o'o"'""
,,,lIons = day To secure an addiuonal suPpi!
-, third of that amount, at an expense Oh
o,,,. onoeirhth Of that sum. viii surely DE
good stroke Of business.
r,o. the n-cscnt this plan, If executed. Will
,,,oo+ thc cjtvs needs But 1t is evident that IN
,bo not very distant future n far more elabo-
r,,. and costly enterprise must be undertaken
,rh. ,vater nroduct Of Long Island is limited
Rrooklyn has already drawn upon it to the
c,oot detrimcnt Of towns. villages and farms
for many miles 70 the eastward One OF these
davs the last available spring VIII DC 'appeu
ond The sinking of more wells will be found
futile And still the city Will he growing anu
It's demand for water increasing. 1t is by no
means improbable that New-fork' too' VIII nave
- Look hnvoud the Croton and Bronx basins
for its supply At that time the two ci'leS VIII
perhaps be one, and as a unit VIII SET ABOUT
securing water for their needs Nhcre the!
will get It i at present mere matter OF con-
lecture: and the time when this need VIII De
come urgent is not yet. 1t does seem. however
entirely right and reasonable for Brooklyn even
now TO begin investigations. surveys ana re-
searches. with view 10 being ready I" meet
those inevitable demands, and for this purpose
the $4,000 asked 10y Mr.. Bergen is certainly
not exorbltant. The city government can
ecorcclv do better than 10 act favorably upon
thc whole proposition made by Mr. White, ana
tn take stems for It's immediate execution.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
vor pospysIL OF "payrArA" FAME.

There was a report yesterday that President
ptsil Of the Bohemian Saioon-keepers '.. ~.
~-,,ng ,he uavments OF money to ''pantata io'
noce protection was one Of the five liquor deas,s
who had been arrested for selling beer on SUNDAY
and were held for trial IN 500 pa FsrsinSnd easn Pcsps
,wbn Lasns lomor store at No l. 4O' Avenue A. Ia.
one OF the men arrested but he Is not even The COM
tive Of Joseph Pospis!l, who tes'iheu 'e''''
mttee. ,....s x,s lately" said
Joseph TospisI last evening In MS prs' 80 riae0
Avenue ana ssvsnty.third-:s II hSa 49,. ~ 80 -
open on Sunday until noon. ana taea s'S'"
vent Into the country"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
TO gISIT GRAY GABLES.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WILL PROBABLY BE
WITH HIS FAMILY ny NEXT SUNDAY
Buzzard's Bay. Mass, June %.-Everythlns points
"a an early visit OF the President to his FAMILY al
GRAY Gables Congress Is expected to compete us
work on the Tariff bill on Friday WII'am S'no.a'r
has been summoned to Washington TO look after
hs du,ias "a steward at the White House or 10 It's
b.inp iemporarily closed. Consequently 1t Is CON
sidered settled that Mr.. Cleveland VIII reaeh ms
pnzzarj's nay home on Saturday night or sunday
morning He will remain week or TWO, as ne an
,'.na,s2 some weeks ago Private Secretary Thur-
ber and Mr. Sinclair Will accompany the FreS'De"'
a Gray Gables.