davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11


each day and that the tariff bni shall
be taken up at 10 O'Clock and continued
before the senate without dilatory mo-
tons"
IL was agreed that the proposition
should prevail until Monday next
The resolution Of senator Allen TO
limit general debate on the tariff bill
10 June 4 and TO take final vote on
the 9TH Of June was laid before the
neun;e Mr. Allen advocated the reso-
lusion. when Mr. Cockreil proposed an
amendment. which was accepted by AR.
AileG. that general debate should cease
April 20 and the vote should De taken
May H.
Senator Chandler suggested as an
amendment that general debate should
cease on November p. which gave rise
60 some ironicai comments from the
Democratic side.
Senator Aldrioh then moved the ref
erence o. the resolution % the commit
tes on rules. which was agreed 10.
The hour of & o'clock having arrives.
ttA .Iarih bin was laid before the SEN
Rte. and Mr.. Lodge spoke In opposition
20 u. Senator Lodge concluded his
speech az $40 with ar eloquent perora-
ton. which vas warmly applaudsd
from the galleries.
aenator Hoar sprung sensation by
stating that DO wished to make
speech. which be would have read from
the desk He thereupon rent up an
Associated Press bulletin stating that
the New York legislature had passed a
resolution % thanks TO senator Hnl for
his speech In opposition 20 the tarin
bin In the senate yesterday This was
greeted with some applause lu the gal
lesyi which tho ylee-presiient quickly
checked
SIR. Gray Of Delaware explained the
action Of the New York legislature by
saying that the legislature was over
whelmingiy Republican.
yes" replied MIR Aldrich. smWugly.
"but not by such a majority as shown
by the dispatch. Their, lf a majority
OF fourteen on a joint ballot. go that
az least forty Democrats must have
voted for the resolution"
Senator Harris. ga view of the late
ness OF the hour and the wishes Of
aeyor-i senators. accedcd 30 "a request
fr1m Alr Hale 10 go into executive
scH8lou, after which the senate adjourn
ed until ~ o'clock tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

The Dead Robber Iden,is..
ger of Bynching


By Associated Press.
Enid. o. T.. April io.-The
land had its first hold-up lac, NJ
the Territory. 1t occurred
Pond creek and Round pona
1i:2O p. M, and as result on
robbers is dead aad another ~,
wounded, while two escapeA 4
train was in charg OF condu,,..
Reed and Engineer whitema,,. 4
train left Caldwell about an NJ, \
and the first stop was at Pond II
and it was at this point the MI
concealed themselves in the ~
the engine, and when Just o,.
Salt Fork creek, about two min. u
Round Pond, where their pal.
stationed near the track. wis,.
attempt was made to make n. !,
up. Guard Jake Harmon, vho
the train. discovered the men
crossiagthe river, and he "a
them to make aure OF their pu,,
and as they were about to ia,
the engineer and fireman. H.
blazed away with his winchesi.
The train slowed up and n, !
bers Jumped on but one ran q \
few steps and dropped dad. The,
who were stationed on breat \
the track, commenced firing and n
ally perforated the baggage "a,
when 1t pulled into Enid 1t looks|
though Il had been throur
musketry charge. Harmon and A
guard by the name OF Fawcot q
hot shot into the four remaining
bers and drove them OF. A poss
sent out and two horses were al
that belonged to the robbera
citizens OF Round Pond soon head
the hold-up and a large crowd ia
out and soon caught one Of the rotbl
who, 1t developed has been had
around Round Pond for several d.
The dead robbers name Is A. Pm
notorious desperate. who has bsz
several AFFAIRS OF this kind in bel
two years. When the firing 4
menced the passengers OF the trah
down in tn aisles and not one I
injured and the baggage and erll
messengers had their cars strongly
rlcaded.
The dead robber was taken to 4
creek, where an inquest is now d
held. It Is believed that the eaps'
robbers name is Morgan, and
sheriff Of L county has 81
guard around him TO prevent lynal
\ large posse Of men are seazI
the country for miles around ail
they are caught a short shift WI
made OF them. A crowd is orsis
ing now, and If the sheriff dos
spirit the captured robber out d
country before night he viii bellA
ed by the citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

He IL Reprimnnded by Mgr. satoIli.
The Waterman.

BY Associated Press,
st. Louis, Mo-, April iO.-Father
phelan received today a letter from
Mgr, satolli In which the latter sup
ports Archbishop l>nae in his contro-
versy with Father Phelan In regard to
the publications in the Western
Waterman ana the circular issued
cohdemninE the Paper. The hotter
states that he, satolli, had instruct
Cd Archbishop Kane 10 intimate to
Father Phelnn that the course OF his
paper was not what It ought 20 be,
and that It should be altered. It also
reminded the editor that ecclesiastlcs
were not amenable By process OF clvl
law for their acts,
Father Phclan has replied to the
delegates letter, and will probably 10
to Washington next week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11


men. returned verdict finding the
minister guilty and aequltung the sis
ter. Miss Ponard's testimony. from
witch he read. showed that she admit
ted that both lied. In one Instance she
had called him out OF Chamberlain's
10 help hsr out Of Scrape. and BILLY
always came he said
Concerning Mrs Blackburn, Nr.
Thompson said she was a lovely old
lady. but was getting pretty well
along in years. shes no longer a
maiden gay" he said She would not
tell anything that was not so FOR the
world, but the old lady thought she
had been imposed upon and wanted TO
put 1t to Colonel Breclginridge as hard
as she could That's only human ma
ture. ! don't blame her. 1 admire her
spirit Why, wGs afraid she would
jump down my throat, frizzles and all.
when / began 20 examine her The
jury was not to punish Colonel Breck-
Inridge Tor immortality. All the great
men VI the world had their troubles
with women when Julius Caesar was
a., ct...,t,., t,s,.,5 tsJ mn, r-rtsb
In the forefront OF battles because he
mad Ioolod ON the man. wife ana she
was lovely. III there have been any
great men who We're not fond ot WOO
men. they We're great hypOcrltes' the
colonel declared There was Bonaparte,
Washington. all Of them had their at
fairs OF love as wen as war, and he
added. u don't see why this man,
who is no worse than the rest OF US
only be has been discovered and we
have not should be punished unless
We are 10 DE hypocrItes'
II COL breehinr'dEe haa oeeh as
posed 70 lie, he might nave kept many
things TO his diaeredIt lh the case ohiy
because be- would not play the part OF
a hypocute aud perlurer he WAS con-
dcmned.
we are looking az this thing as
men OF the world, and men Of common
sense The colonel said, going on to tell
how the colonel had provided FOR her.
She had said she preferred being Col.
Brecknrlige's mistress 20 jim Rhodes
wife and Why Because as his mistress
she did not have Go work. went into
good society, and had intellectual COM
partnership.
why, I had rather be the mistress Of
man ike Col Brecklnudgy, good
looking and intellectual. tham TO sleep
an the days Of my life beside AN Omul-
bus"
THAT was her choice and think It
was a good one" avcrred the defend
ants attorney. Coming to the death
M ca HrrpEfuridra's tytfe tho ntfor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

BluRdaIe, Tex. April 1o.-Almost
everybody has had to plant his corn
over; the recent cold having killed
all that was up. and the fruit crop is
almost entirely destroyed. Oats are
looking wei and wheat is also looking
ordinarily well. The acreage however
is small A very welcome and much
needed rain fell here this morning,
though not more than half as much
as was desired. 1t was preceded by a
small quantity Of the largest, toughest
and raggedest hail l ever saw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

the Average This Year IL higher
Than Last season.

~ hAA
Than Last season.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. April iO-rhe condition
n the winter wheat on the LIST day OF
April, as reported by the statisuelan
OF the department OF agriculture. aver
ages ss.7 per cent FOR the entire couu-
try. Last year the average was ~
In 1899 1t was 81 and 500 for the year
1921 The corresponding average for
rye IS ei.4 per cent The average OF
wheat for the principal states Is as
iollowsi
Kentucky, 50. Ohio, 90; Michigan. So:
Indiana, 90: Illinois. So; Missouri. IS;
Kansas. 49, Nebraska, s5 Iowa. 81.
The average date OF seeding In the
Ohio and Mississippi valley was late.
wing to the dry weather. In general,
however the conditions OF soil were
'ot unfavorable to planting and ger
ninating.
Very little damage "a reported from
he Hessian ny. and that only in sec
Ions OF Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. Mis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

sptoIaI DlspaIch.
Washington. April Ex-senator Mills
left last night for Ann Arbor. Mich. to
deliver lecture there at the university
on the i3th inst on the subject OF
jefferson. AZ soon as he returns he
will reply to the protection speech de-
livcrrd by HIN yesterday He was
chosen by conference OF tarIn reform
Democrats, and judging from their
present high indignation It Ia safe TO
say that his reply will be a scorcher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

bg AasoSlatNu RUSS
Kansas city No, April ia special
10 the Times from FL Reno says; Capt,
woodson, Indian agent at the Cheyenne
ageucy, this evening telegraphs mill
tary authorities at Fort Reno for
troops 20 suppress the cowboys who
recently had an encounter with the In
dians. The telegram indicates that the
cowboys are sim on the warpath and
that trouble Is liable to occur az any
time unless they are Immediately sup
pressed by force Of arms,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

By Associated Press.
Florence. April lO.-King Humbert
arrived from Venice this morning.
Immense crowds are thronsiug the
streets and heartily cheering the king
Extensive preparation is being made
for his and the queens visit to Queen
Nletona.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

By Associated Press,
Omaha, Neb., April iO-A special 10
the Bee from Rapid City, S. D., says:
Some seventy-fiye members OF the
Western south Dakota stocs-growers'
association met here to arrange annual
round ups The dates for the round
ups to begin were as follows
Lower Benefureh. May II; South side.
May 10; Upper Belle Funche. May 2s;
Upper Moreau, June 10. Lower Moreau.
May s. Grand qRivers. May Is: BOX
Elder, May 49, Ella Greek. May 10; Up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

per Bad river, May Il. Inquiries
among stockmen from all sections de-
veiop the fact that the losses from
storms this winter have been greatly
exaggerated. In the region east OF
the Black Hills the losses We're very
light, those in Wyoming being much
heavier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Milwaukee, Wis. April lO-While the
hremen We're engaged today IN the
search for the body OF Janssens in the
ruins of the Davidson theater. there
was terrible crash. accustomed by
the falling OF large amount OF debris
from the gallery 10 the balcony. SEW
eral hremen We're caught and one or
them. Truckman Lancaster. seriously
injured At this juncture Janssens'
body was recovered and work on the
ruins stopped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Union Pacific and Denver and
Rio Grnnde Elect Directors.
BY Associated Press.
Denver, Col, April 10.--The onnual
meeting OF the Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf system resulted In the cleo
ton OF the following directors: Oliver
Ames. representing the stock OF the
late f. L. Ames; Edwin +. Akin, Sam
uel Clark, 5. H. II, Clark, f. Gideon
Dexter, G. NJ, Dodge, James NJ Harris
Morgan Jones and oliver NJ. Mink
James G. Harris was elected in the
place of John j. Evans, whose friends
protested against officials and clerks
using Union Pacific proxies, The mat
ter will probably go into the courts.
The directors did not elect officers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

citizens that at midnight a ,a,.
collected and burned the COL. ID
ator in efhgy ana denounestY W. /
railroad hireling. The leAdinre W.
deplore the act. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Washington, April lO,--A suh-oommlt-
tee OF the senate committee on judloi-
airy composed OF Senators Coke. Hoar
and George. has had under conaidcra-
ton bill FOR the creation OF the
Southern judicial district Of Texas. The
subcommittee will report unanimously
to the fun committee OF the bill and
this Will secure a favorable report to
the senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

By Associated Press
Washington April lo-The senate IN
executive session today annouced the
following nominations. Consuls. Joe
$. y, Bidlake Of North Dakota. NJ Bar
anqunlu, Richard NJ. Burke OF Illinois.
at Chlhuahua; Jas. II. Dlnsmore OF
Texas. az Cicufugas, Cuba: George II.
Ernest OF Wisconsin, at Richenberg:
VIM. c. Foster Of Arizona, at Trinidad:
Walter II. Henry OF North Carolina.
at Cueracuo. West Indlas
Collector Of customs. W. A. Fitch Of
Texas, for tho district OF saluria.
Texas.
Postm9sters-Texns, ]. r. Bates. at
Benton John H. Crawford. at Alvara-
do; John W Ramsey. at Gonzales:
VIM, J. Russell, at Brownsville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

By Associated Press.
San Franeisco. Cal, April lO,--News
ia brought by the steamer Belgio of
the wreck OF the British barkentine
Care City In North China sea, He
says the vessel Is total loss aud the
crew have persisted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

= 9F777T7T7FE77 F"717
Brooklyn n. y. April lc.-rwo per-
sons were killed and number serious-
~ injured tonight by the collapse Of
three-story frame dwelling ON AIo-
Klbbsn street that had been raised
Tor w. aurpose OF alteration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
WEATHER.


Special Dispatch
Galveston. Tex. April lO.-Local fore
cast for Texas for the twenty-four
hours ending at u midnight April IL;
North Texas Central Texas, East
Texas. Southwest Texas and coast dis
trict. fair: warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

y 4f77VUIu0tU F-TtHa.
New York. April 1O.-The match be-
tween showalter and Hodges for the
championship at chess OF the United
States ended tonight in the victory FOR
showalter by score Of to and
drawn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Providence, R. l.. Aprn io.-A dyna-
mite cartridge accidentally exploded
on the Crawford street bridge this
morning, tearing up the street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

sion followed. completely demolishing
the building Hale was frightfuly
burned and c. Cleveland was blown
through a window. No insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Special Dispatch
Houston, Tex, April lO.-Charles
PEBBLES. alias L. e, Walker wanted in
san Antonio for forgery was arrested
here today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

- 4NHHN~thNNA AEEaH4
Ottawa, April lo.--rhe Dominion gov
eminent has decided not to ask parlia-
ment TO grant the subsidy OF $500 900
a year 70 establish steamship line
between Canada and Frapo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Enid. o. T., April iO.-CopIes OF SEN
atot Woleotts speech on the Rock
Island station bill were received IN
ENID last night and IL 50 enraged the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

7I7-NFlI III7IIHNNII1
Benjamin, Tex, April io.-There was
a cyclone in Benjamin which proved to
be very destructive. All out-houses
and sheds. were blown down and the
residence OF J. H, Howell Immediately
adjoining the postofiice. was blown
down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Everything catarrhal In hie, y
catarrh itself. and all the troae,,lr .
come from eataTTh, are peiesss-es 9
permanently cured BY III. 9i 1sser :
tarrh Remedy. No matter slnr 7
your case or Of how long s'znD
can be cured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

patton, Indigestion, Bilious $780, ~.
Bilious Headaches, and Gil Les -. ITTos;i
the liver, stomach. aud beHe-s - ~ 81
roiisycd. and cured, PsrnaisA...ly, n. =
too. By their mild and natural w, sse y.
iittie Paliets le.ld the system ~
waTs usain. Their inhuence 'al.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

- ,he ,o,-
TIE Bureau Of N''"' .. -. ~. ,,o- ves'er-
lowing report for 10 We" '.,.' mn. ms g..
day: Estimated p'pH'"''"' go
births l'.' maj .....-t,v NAT
There was a report ~ "'' ...e...y,,,og
the state bA"N'"S J." -. ,r.,,.,,,ion. VII
the anars % iarg" ul1"''H - consl-
view 70 closing IL 'p .. ,o,o uu, Al res, by
er'"" ~, -. r,,s,r Vr, saI there was 10
STATE lam 'N NJ ,-ett4ents VINO were IN
r''H d" 80. NC .hoi, ,ne rumor.
'e'N'e" a.. ,.rf h. ooer ,rce
..,. Afternoon from - o'clock.
- ~, t-.s~..s,ys Thrrlnys ana Sa'1r'"yE
l''s'-'' n a.l Monday ana Ff.ln'
''" 90 ~ o'clock The admission on
>,.,t,,s and Fr.Iays ls ., cents
...,.. = tho Nufeum o, Na,ura. History Is
r ~ & o. m on Weiae'-
Tree io-'P - ''' t,.,t.., from A. N 20
"'''' '''. -. ,-.., o d, m 20 10 3. m. and
~ 80 .,-,,gs from 20 10 O'Clock. u" price %
r-,,ss,n - . cents OBJ Mondays ana l"''''''
from . a m. 20 D. m.
>, rt,,,er "a, the furniture nrm Of X J. Homer
G. 20. nos g.. IS AMI - West I"'hiF -''',
,,rcl v.aferlny on he Etrufia 20 pui'""'' run
, ,,v.l,l..
~ ,,.,o-, Savings Bank has opened The part %
-, - n,,r,,r, noyy completed 90 Grand-s'.. JUST
-, .n, c,,r.- from the Oh building The Grand
- .,~.-c. u,,, be u. j for he transaction 81 al
business untn the main eniTF''r J." ,'s -. h.
completed. An instructive cane, ao.o,,,,s
baH"' s'''' ..,o- t,f,rmation
payment u s, L.e,s a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
FIGHT or THE BROOKLYN ROADS.


Nowburg. June % CSpcciaD An application was
,,,de to-day before Justice Brown. I'm IN" supreme
Cour, bv John Adaneon. who represents what Is
known AZ the Union Electric Railway Company oi
Hrooklvn for a temporary Injunction restraining
tho Nassau Electric Railway Company. IN" NlhHS
countv Electric Railway Company and others from
constructing their proposed road in BROOKLYN hn-
ward NJ Grou'. former partner Of Judge '''S""t'
spneor.i for the plaintiff. and Eihu Root James =
carter and John j. Allen ,or the defendant roads.
II appearcd that the plaintiff desired to construct
a line over route the franchise FOR when y TO"
hold nv the defendants The claim Is made that the
Common Council OF Brooklyn granted the tranchiSe
u,lthou, giving due consideration To an oner maze
ny the plaintiffs At meeting or the hohru Oh
Aldermen the plaintiff appeared ana aske' 'ha'
rs offer be considered adding that II would increase
the figures 10 $1,000 and $4,000 mile. ana II pct
fer offers were made desired a chance TO enter
Railroad Committee but without leaving their
chairs or considering the amended proposition they
decided TO give the franchise 10 the defendant com
NAMES for an annual sum forever Of per cent OF
tho gross Income The matter has been IN IN
, courts ever since The Grand Jury considered !,
AMI found that the Aldermen hal acted hastily anu
Judge Cullen. in opinion. scored al ur N''Vr
men except one. Thomas, VINO was CohSt"nNS ~
posed 10 the ring. Judge cullen prohouhc'I ~
mir matter Fraudulent. The Defendant cohpin''
are capltallzed at &.er00. The franchise sl'h.ri
e. 90 y'orded that there would be no actha i"'uHl,
| In case the road was sold At any time 10 o'h'r
| parties ~, - a.t reserved hls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
~ ,4: R,ocl-Rwav 4th Ave.. 9th and 10th Sts
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

-,o or.sr sor-ArTERs OK RAILROAD LANDS
Omaha. Sob. June 2 ON july l inc ' ,,. -,
~, - o,e,lng squattcrs from ~ lands IN
-. ,,I ,,u continue IN this way over NE
.,r,,~@ ~vstcn There are several ih'ns"uH ,prd
uy.rg an tha Union Pacific right o W. nos
NM, o., .i.s. lands q Use th'm tor s"'tch'"s "
other ruTlIsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
1EtGrE TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
From The Boston Journal

From The Boston Journal
The ranid Increase OF late years In the hunp.' vi
,mmigrants 10 the United States. the hhilhnh VI
craase in the proportion among them OF me ,i
80 IN. manner and the criminal ana the ulsan
go ,.rt that this food OF immigrants ~ hlIehny
having upon the welfare OF me iduV ii,S has
and Ipon the countrys national INSTITUTIONS, mas mas
led IN the formation Of the Immigration ltehrIc-
lion Ieague A working organization ma" pseh pvi
Sacted ~ between 20 and 100 men Interested III the
nuhlc welfare The league IL strictly hoh.p ItlSnh
and non nolItical and II Is understood hat us SUI
cass must depend largely on the personal "ork Oh
10 members The objects OF the lehsuc are !"
work for and advocate the further Judlcious ~ y.
striction or atricter regulation OF immigration ~
ril issre Arguments and circulars, collect lacts
and Information on the subject, hold pubic meet
Inys n nossble and in every way Try 10 SUIT UP
n,,Rlic oninion TO the necessity or some actloh;
anv nerson who sympathzes with the purposes OF
the league may become n member ny "ah"s "P-
nIicatIon to the Executive Committee. ,,,,,
warren and formerly Private Secretary 10 eh-
Governor Russell. who is acting as the secrethIy
FOR the time being OF the league, says WIN IrSh.u
10 Il. at seems TO that this subject IN al lts
hearings IL only beginning TO be uhderstood esPe-
ciaIlv among iaboring men Whatever views
iahorer NAV hold upon the effect OF the tarln upon
wages there can be but opinion as TO the In,
on lower standards upon the welfare ana wage OF
an educated higher standard American Worhihs
man The league intends to be not theoretical
hut a practical working body. IL VIII not AZ nIst
attempt 10 advocate any one form or method OF
regulation any one theory or hobby, but VIII en-
deayor to inform and keep before the pubic az
facts and all possible methods in the nope OF
brineins about some reform in the present sys-
tenn OF whatever nature It may be-
Nj Warren's address II No. " Statest, boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Announcements

T.. e. W. "Kanata." r. d w.
new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
125th St., West.

DxR s FR 55$Sn WI sbss si,
TTinsskHNTs the fSSMtSs ss
iss corner FSsC nssr
Fsai Avenue sso Tnd:r.
sss Tbi1a,ave aoS
and twelft. anu "a court-st.: 500 De Once
H. IN lave ave- up to .. M at resu'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST seTH-sT.
Of Nervous system, Genfto-Ur1nsy FsnhS
fnnotency and Btsrility. Hours 8 70 l. 70 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
,,rer,rrrro srBrFrLllfP SIGNS.

"Humpson-st." That's what the glass sign looked
Ike I'm the dimiy burning lantern on corner lamp
noq, in Sprne-st several blocks west of Broad
way the other night
"Humphr grunted an old man VINO was ""ih'hs
westward. bound for liudson-st liumpso"-S'' -
Well well I've been about town pretty llVey man
and bov for more'n nifty years. and this Is the
first I ever heard Of 'Humpson 81. Then that
rara avis a really intelligent policeman explained
that the sign meant ''Thompson-st,' but looked
like 'Humpson- t." because II had been pushed IN
so far that the initial '"I was hidden. ana inserted
40 high that the top OF the . had peen 'oh'ea'c"
,hich made II look like n L. Many curious effects
oro nroduced by the sllpshod manner In which
,lIiterate city employees slip the slides INTO the
lanterns Some are slipped In upside down. others
wrong end foremost, and still others wronS slue
out lin even A first class newspaper foreman. who
can read type upside down ana every 9,ner Sa
he sorely puzzled 10 decpher some or the street
names as displayed on the corner lamp-post signs