davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule 10 effect July I, 1894.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
500 S om G., Washington; .. C
Eitoiate stations, and connects at Lynchburg with
the Norfolk and Western railroad westward. daily.
S aa III MANASSAS for Strasburg daily. except Sun
l;01 an, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
Nsw York and Mashns,or via Charlotte and Co:
through Pullman Buffet sleeper New York to Mont
gomery,. with coauecfions for New Orleans. Con.
s neS's at atlanta for Birmingham. Ala. Columbus
AS p.m..Daiy for Orange and intermediate
stations and through train for Front ROYAL and
i o:4s %allS; .ssIHfsI5 Sunday xn so,,rr
ERN IESTIBULED LIMITED. composed Of Putt
man vestibued Slecpers and Dining Cars runs via
IN ;rlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah,
JACKS nv.ile and Tampa. carrying Pullman Sleeper
Montgomery. New York to AsherilIe via Saiisbary.
Washington to Memphis via birmingham and
Masnihg,on TO augusta via Columbia Dining car
TRAINS on. WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV.
SION leave Washington at 9:10 am, daily 4:3o
nn M daiig, except Sunday and 6ss pm. Sunday
Sdn naay; f9p Leesbarg, and S:ss pm. daily. for
eco pm. daily, from Round hin. s:sI am.
M; daily, except Sunday. from Herndon only.
I'm. ongh trains from the south arrive Washing
to1 LIN am, 30 pm. and $50 pm. Manas.
sso Division $40 am; daily except Sunday. and
. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and informa.
ton furnished at Offices, Bill and 1900 Pennsyiya.
MIA nvehue, and at PASSENGER Station. Pennsylva-
nia Railroad. Washington, d. c.
W. II. GREEN, Gen. Man.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass, Art.
L. :. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept. ju2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

ShEsohfcAhE AMI Ohlo nAlLWAI.
Schedule Ia effect May Is, 1894.
, Trains leave daily from Union station B. and
Through the grandcst scenery In America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington.
2:25 Pm. DALY.-"Cincinnati and st. Louis
speciaI,-soM vestibuled, newly Equipped. Elec-
trfc-fghted Steam-heated Train. PulIman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati fLs1ianapo-
lis and St; Louis without Change. ulsine Car
from Washington Arrives Cincinnati, $40 a. m. |;
lsn I. Hes an. and Chicago. $50 pm. !;
lilo pm. .DkHY.-1he famous IF. r Y. Linn
ted A solid vestibnled train. with dining car
and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati Lexington and
louisville, without change. Pullman sleeper to
virgnis Hot Springs. week days, arriving $50
am .;nn. obsercation ca; from HinioS Arrive, c,n
willie, $40 pm; indianapolis. II 10 pm: Chicago
I;SO am. and st: Louis. 7:30 am: connects In
1857 AM, EXCEPT SUNDAr.-ror Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 PM DAHY...EIpress for Gordonsvfrie
Charlottesville Wayneeboro', Staunton md princi-
pal Virginia points: daily except Sunday. for Rich
Pullman locations and tickets at comrany's OF.
nces 5i3 and 1927 Pcnnsylyanis ayenne.
n. W. FULLER.
myS General Passenger Ageat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
METROPOLITAN BOND ISSUE.
The Action mt the Meeting OF Oh
Stockholders of the Road.

The Action mt the Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Road.
At a meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Metropolitan Railro ad Company yesterday
afternoon, more than seven-eighths of the
stock being represent ted. It was unanimous
ly decided TO authorize the issue OF 81. 100
600 in bonds, secured on the franchise OF
the property OF the road. The proceeds of
the sale Of these bonds win be used in
equipping the road with an underground
electric system of propulsion. When the
meeting of the stockholders was called to
order yesterday. the president, Mr.. Phillips.
made a statement, explaining the system
which was proposed TO be used and which.
as has been stated in The Star is the Ruda
Pesth system modified The patents con-
trolling the devices to be used are the prop-
erty OF the General Electric Company
In explanation of the amount Of the pro.
posed bond issue, Mr.. Phillips gave an es-
innate OF the cost of the work, which was
a little more than 10 per cent less than the
amount for which the properties of the
company will be bonded. Ii was thought
by the officers Of the road and the stock-
holders agreed with them. that the proposed
margin was Necessary. i'm order to provide
Tor Unforeseen contingencies which might
arise. ~ Is proposed to issue the bonds at
once. The work of making the change in
the motive power will be begun on the 9th
street line, and IL is expected that portion
OF the road will be equipped by the LIST OF
next August, and by August Of the follow.
ing year IL Is proposed to have the work
completed on the main line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

that their organization was a unique ar
tillery organization. inasmuch as Il did
not seem to possess a cannon. This was
q mistake. for they brought q little brass
gun with them. and when the front of the
procession reached the station this morn
this noisy little specimen. When the brave
soldiers boarded their train the cannon
was mounted on the rear platform OF the
last car, and the last the Washington men.
who were down to see their friends on.
heard or saw was the booming Of this gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
REFORM WORK IN CHICAGO. q
An Attack to Re Made ON All Disord.
erly Houses.

To attack the dlsorderiy houses and es-
pecially the establishments Incorporating
under the title OF massage parlors" win
be the next work OF the Civic Federation
OF Chicago. All Monday night and until 8
o'clock Tuesday morning the committee
on the suppression OF vice wrestlcd with
the subject. and when they rose from their
conference. a resolution had been adopted
by unanimous vote. to begin forthwith a
campaign OF expulsion, to the end that
the doors OF every disorderly house I'm Chi
cago shall close its doors: that every In
mate shall either be turned toward a bet
ter way OF living or be banished from the
town; that any woman who has openly
contracted her Illegal calling shall be driven
beyond the limits Of the city and county;
that every female thief who infests the
streets shall be vigorously prosecuted; that
the unfortunates who walk the pave-
ments from nightfall until midnight and
long after. shall be restrained and pun
ished for their offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
ITS VALUE SHOWN.
Result Of Some Tests of American
Armor Plate.

ArmOr Platc.
The shell tests conducted at the Indian
Head proving ground on Sunday Demon
strated anew the great value OF the Amer
lean Harveyized armor. Several new
Wheeler shells were fired at the plate.
One was covered with a soft iron cap. an
other was magnetized In an attempt to
discover the secret OF the new and remark
able Russian magnetic shell. and the two
remaining were treated by different pro-
cesses. The shells were fired at velocities
OF 1.SO0. 1900. 1000 and 2. loo feet per sec
ond. They were all broken, and the last
only, with the enormous velocity OF 2.l00
feet. succeeded I'm perforatfng the plate. IL
Is said by the naval experts, nevertheless.
that the shells did very well. the capped
shell I'm particular, but IL was not possible
to compare their efficiency because they
were so clearly overmatched by the plate.
Mr.. Firth of the great British armor firm
of Firth. Firminy & Company. who wit
messed the test. car dicly admitted that no
British plate approached this six-inch plate
In resisting qualities. The British Harvey
lied six-inch plate was usually perforated
by q six-inch shot at velocity of l,5i5
feet per second, as against the z. 100 feet re-
quired Of the shot at Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

The State Department has been informed
by Vice Consul Dawson at La Libertad.
Salvador. that Mrs Pollock widow OF tho
late consul general In Salvador, who died
recently of yellow fever, is now conva-
lesclng from her attack OF the same disease,
and will leave for this country as soon as
the quarantine on her house Is raised. Mrs.
Pollock has n sister in this city, Miss
Lark!a of SDC 18th strcet northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
BOARDING.

CLEAN, WELLCOOKED FOOD; TABLE FUR
nished with the best the markets AFFORD; large,
clean, bright, sunny I'd and Sd floor rooms nicely
and cleanly furnished; use Of bath. col Z st.nw
Ocl-6ts w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN ENGINE
HOUSE FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMEST--Ofic
of the Commissioners. DC. Washington. ID. e.,
OctOber 4. lS94-Sealed proposals will be
ceived at this Office until pm. on October IL.
1SoI to construct engine house for the fire
department. on Maryland avenue between 18th
and 18th streets ne, lots 81. 3S and 30.
square l02s. Blank forms OF proposals aud speci-
lcatOns, together with all necessary Information,
can be obtained upon application therefor at the
Office of the Inspector Of buildings OF the District
OF Columbia. and only bids upon these forms will
be considered The right is received TO reject
any and all bids or parts OF bids. JOHN W.
ROSS. GEORGE TEUESDEII, CIIAS. f. POW
ELL. Commissioners, ID. @. oc4-6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DC, WASH
ingtoH. ID. G.. October ,. is9i.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office untf TWO
O'CLOCK IN, OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1894. for
grinding and regulating streets In East Wash
ln:tor. blank forms Of proposals. Specifications.
&C.. may be obtained nj this office ]. w ROSS.
GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHAS. I. POWELL,
Commissioners. ID, C. oc3-6t
u. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, col 18TH ST. n. W..
Washington. ID. G.. September 4, 1S94.-S,<led
proposals for furnishing building stone, riprap
receired here until TWELVE NJ. THURSDAY,
OCTOBER FOURTH. 1884. and then publicly
opened. All Information furnished on appliea-
tfon. CHAS. z. l. ID. DAVIS, siajor Engrs.
80, ,s&l0,o c3&A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

FOR RENT
Z.lf 18th ST. NV; ffr. and bath. fS.3 Ct
2Sl6 18th ST. NV; Tor. and bath ... u 90
These houses on Columbia Heights. overlook
entire city; new; elegantly papered; electric gas
lighting, speaking tubes steam heat and oIen
graIes- Houses open all day.
Also l1Ol Y ST. NV; i2r. and bath. n MI S1c5 IN
laOS 18th ST. NV. Or. and hath ........ az IN
seZe-tf NJ A. BALIINGER. 1872 + st. NV
FOR RENT.oR sALE-TIIREE NEW HOUSES
or VIII ruiid TO suit purchaser small monthly
IayineEts; Z milo. ride on r.. aid O. i
BAKER. owEcr. Langdon d. G. seI4ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
CHIROPODISTS.

DON'T SUFFER- WHEN YOU CAN BE RELIEVED
in five minutes OF the most excruciating bunion
corn, ingrowng club nail. Call and be con-
WINGED. Prof. ]. J. GEORGES son, ChiropO-
re25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

MONEY TO LOAN-IN ANY SUMS DESIRED.
Al 9 AND PER CENT
ON WASH. INGTON REAL ESTATE
ALSO BUILDERS LOANS.
WALTER II. ACKER
sei-u 704 14TH ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

SEASIDE HOUSE,
Atlantic City.
Open all year. Ocean front.
0.i-.Ct CIIAS. EVANS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
A CHILDs M0NUMEsE.


The visiting members of the typo
graphical fraternity who attended the
funeral of Mr. Childs, in Philadelphia,
Tuesday, were entertained at dinner at
Reisser's cafe, by Mr.. James j. Daley
of the Public Ledger, when the move
ment proposed by Philadelphia Union
for the erection of tho monument to Mr..
Childs was mentioned by Mr.. George
Chance, president of the union.
The idea elected favorable comment,
and remarks commendatory of the object
were made by Messrs. Z. r. Smith,
President Murphy, Charles Dumar and
William Il. Bosseley of New York, +.
II. Lawler of Washington, President
Walters and William Montgomery of
Wilmington, Del, w. d. Wilkins and
John +. Lane of Brooklyn and others.
The eloquent remarks Of Mr.. Jacob
Chaser of Philadelphia Union, at the
meeting at which the project was started,
wherein he depicted the great value and
extent of Mr.. Childs' liberality, kind
ness and courtesy to printers, received
tlattering endorsement from the visitors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
SENT TO THE ToUBs.


Mrs. Annie ID. Belinh Brought I'm With a
Short Turn in New York City.
New York Herald, February 9Th.
Mrs. Annie d. Bellah, who was ar
rested in Lynn, Mass, three weeks ago
at the instigation of the New Jersey
authorities and subsequently, found to
be wanted in this city on two indict-
ments for alleged forgeries, was ar
raigned before Judge MARITIME, yester-
day, and pleaded not guilty. She was
remanded to the tombs.
Detective Sergeant Phil Reilly, who
brought the woman to this city Tues
day night, claims that he has traced
more than 100 checks to her. These, it
is alleged, were signed by the woman's
husband, Joseph Bellah, who lives in
Boston, where there are two sons, James
Warren, II years old, and William
Gernsey, 8 years old.
The indictment to which Mrs. Bellah
entered plea yesterday was found on
the complaint of Lawyer Walter S.
Carter, No. SO Broadway, and Elisha B,
Rollins, No. 60 Broadway. They both
cashed $50 checks for Mrs. Bellah last
September, which turned out to be
worthless.
The check Mr., Carter handled was
drawn on the Camden National Bank,
while Mr.. Rollins was on the First
National Bank of Chester, Pa. The
complainants met Mrs. Bellah and her
family at Stamford, Delaware county,
in this State, last summer. The families
became quite intimate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
Meeting of the Commons Trustees.
necIal Cores nondance of (;nzetta and Jnitrn,

Speclhl lhlSpITpSlonueilcdui vi S'LoeAto anu JuuFual
New CASTLE, Feb. 7.-Tho trustees
of the New Castle commons met in reg
ular monthly session, last night, with all
members present. The financial state
ment showed that there was q fairly
good balance after the usual number of
bills had been paid.
Robert Wadslev notified the trustees
that his 30-foot porch had been blown
away in the late storm and requested
that the repairs be made. Constable
Ridings reported that the amount real
ized from the sale of the effects of
Robert Montgomery, the tenant who
moved to Jersey by moonlight, was
$240.65.
The matter of renting the rooms in
the town hall was brought up and pro-
voked lengthy discussion. There are
u number of societies occupying the
hall, besides the building loans, and
there is no rent received. As the build
ing is supposed to belong to the city, a
schedule of prices for the societies was
made and it was decided to allow the
ianitor so per cent of this amount as
salary, the remaining half to be used
for painting and repairing the interior
of the building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

The Street and Sewer Departments
report for the year ending April Both,
1898, has just been printed. Following
is Synopsis:
Area of city-Square miles, 9.55;
square acres, 6,112; parks, acres, 115
mot counting bed of Brandywine creek);
miles Of street railways, horse, 1; cleo
tricty, IS.
Street paving done-Granite block,
46,0sS.S square yards; rubble, 1874;
friedrich, 3S,601,2, macadam and tel
ford, 25,37l.5; asphalt, 229.T.
The department did q, ASS cubic yards
of grading; reset 2,762,0 feet of old curb
and 325.7 feet of crossing ilag, and put
in 5,1O5.6 square yards of paving in side
cutters.
AT the end of the fiscal year S29 gas
lamps, 80 arc lights and 43O incan-
descent lights were used. The cost per
year was $13,719T0 for gas, 81, 5,42026
for arc lights and $8,321.96 for incan-
descent lights, which, with the repairs,
footed $28, ,0S5.94 for lighting the city.
The stone breaker broke 14,750 cart
loads of stone; cost of stone, operating
breaker, &C., $8,3S3.31.
The departments receipts were as
follows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

The council of administration of the
Department of Delaware, G. A. r., will
hold its annual encampment to-
day, beginning at 10 a. M, at the head
quarters of du Pont Post, Tenth and
Market streets. Business sessions will
be held in the morning and afternoon
and there will be an open campfire in
the evening. There will be u lively
contest for the Office of department
commander. The candidates are Moses
Bullock and William B. Norton of this
city, J. Il. Vantine of New Castle,
Edwin Wood of Dover and j. W. Mes
sick of Georgetown.\ \ National Com
man "Gr John B. Adams of Massachusetts,
is ex a Sctcd to be presently
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
woRK FoR UNEMPLoYED.

Conference of Associated Charities Rep
resentatives and Members of City
Council.
Representatives of the Associated Chari-
ties conferred Monday evening with the
Republican members Of City Council in re-
gard to providing employment for idle
men. Councils finance committee, it is
said will not approve Councilman Smiths
ordinance in relation to creating an ex-
traordinary appropriation of $4,000 for
the use of the Board of Park Commits
sioners. The committeeman object 10 bor-
rowing money for that purpose and do not
think that the Park Commission is pre-
pared to proceed with the work mentioned
in that ordinance. They say the commls-
sion hasn't the necessary tools.
At Monday nights meeting another pro-
ject was discussed. 1t is scheme for the
Board of Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department to employ the men referred to.
The Street and Sewer Commission, it is as
serted, has both the money and the tools
necessary for their employment. No def
mite action was taken Monday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

and book rested, was composed Of roses
while carnations, hyacinths, sweet elysums,
callas and marguerites.
Several banks of flowers were especially
pretty. One pillow of carnations. roses,
Easter lilies, hyacInths and maiden hair
fern was inscribed rest with deep dark
violets.
Another floral bank from the Interna-
tional Typographical Union included roses
Easter lilies and lilies OF the valley. There
was also a star of roses, ferns and lilies of
the. valley, and also a number of wreaths
and sprays in which violets, pansies,
orchids and lilies OF the valley were
lavishly employed.
After the services all these flowers were
distributed among the city hospitals.
DELEGATION FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The second Sec
tiOn of train a. to which was attached the
private car of General Manager S. NJ.
Provost, rendered by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the accommodation
of those who desired to attend the obse-
quies over the remains of George w.
Childs, left here this morning ut S.35
O'Clock. Those Oh board were:
Vice-President Thomas NJ. Lawler and
Secretary-Treasurer L. II. Padgett repre-
sentatives of Columbia Typographical
Union; G. NJ. Pepper, Chicago lTibHnc;
August Donath of the Childs Club; II. c.
Mcfarland, Philadelphia Record, o. O..
Stealey, Louisville CO,wicy-Jou,ndi; H. G.
Dunnell, New York Times; II. W. Glider,
editor Century Mdyagino; Miss Butler,
Philadelphia Ledger and Miss Maury.
Major John NJ. Carson. Washington
correspondent of the Le,i2a'. was in charge
Of the train. The party will return to
Washington about 6 o'clock this evening.
MANY FRIENDS FROM NEW YORK.
New IoEK, Feb. 6.-The Pennsylvania
railroad trains leaving this city, at and
go o'clock this morning, were largely
given over to friends of the late George W.
Childs and the representatives of various
organizations here going to Philadelphia
to attend the philanthropist's funeral SER
vices. Attached to the 8 o'clock train was
special car for the Press Club delegation
and other newspaper men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

Collector Townsend received letter
from the department in Washington
yesterday making inquiry in regard
to u new article Of manufacture men
toned IN his returns which showed a
sale rate of SIS per BARREL The article
in question is ''rod" wax. 1t does not
appear on the United States tariff
schedule and to the officials in WASH
ington is brand new manufacture.
Rod wax is made at Marcus Hook from
the resldum of crude oil. 1t is used as Il
lubricator for spindles and rods. 1t
sells at the high price per barrel men.
toned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

HAvRE DE GRACE, MD, Feb. GA
test case was tried before Justice PEN
ming by gun club composed of resi-
dents of Bush river neck, in the
vicinity of Old Baltimore. The case on
the docket was Jay +. Towner VS..
Plummer Goodwin, colored. The charge
was illegally fishing with gill-nets
anchored in Bush river, contrary to
section 121 of public local laws, article
13. The sportsmen say the fishing In
terferes with their duck-shooting. as the
fishermen drive the ducks from the
feeding grounds. Goodwin was fined $50
and costs, the lowest penalty. The
prosecutors paid the fine, but insist that
in the future the law shall be enforced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
THE "LEDG BR'S" FUTURE.
MIR. Chiids' Death VIII Make No Change
in It's Policy or Management.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 3-The death
of George w. Childs will not alter the
policy of the Public Ledger, nor will any
changes he made in the management of
the paper. By an agreement entered into
by Mr.. Childs and the late Anthony J.
Drexel, and in accordance with provision
of the latter's will, the Drexel estate will
now purchase from Mrs. Childs lheinterest
Mr.. Childs held in the Ledger, and will
accordingly own the paper absolutely.
The four surviving children of Anthony
j. DreXel-John Il. Drexel. Mrs. John II.
Fell, nee Sarah DreXel, Anthony J. Drexel.
and George w. Childs DreXel-will hold
equal shares in the property. George w.
Childs Drexel was installed as publisher of
the Ledger early in October last, and he
will continue in this capacity and have
sole charge of the plant.
GREAT SHOCK TO HIS WIFE.
Mrs. Emma Bouvier Peterson Childs,
the wife of the philanthropist, did not
witness his death. So 6uoyant were her
hopes yesterday that Mr.. Childs would re-
cover, fact partially attributable to the
encouraging morning bulletin of the
physicians, that she conferred with her
family associates as to what she and Mr..
Childs would do when the husband should
regain his health.
The sudden change for the worse, and
solution was inevitable, were too much for
her and she could not bear the agony of
seeing the life depart from the person who
was closer to her than any other being on
earth. Mr.. Childs was unconscious from
$50 p. nj. until the end and his death was
painless.
As one of the physicians described il
Mr.. Childs simply ceased to breathe. He
suffered no pain and when death came his
cOuntenance betokened rest ~
FEELING IN PHILADELPHIA.
Never in the history of Philadelphia has
the death of one Of its citizens caused mere
widespread regret than has the demise of
George w. Childs. the eminent publisher
and phiianthropist.
The city is bowed in mourning and tele.
grams of coincidence from prominent per-
sons in this and other countries are being
received by the score.
But little over a half year ago, the life.
long intimate friend of Mr.. Childs-An-
thony j. Drexel-departed this life, and
the blow TO the former was severe one.
Mr.. Childs' own words at the time 'if
either of us had to go, would rather it
had been me-" show how strong was the
tie of affection that bound the millionaire
philanthropists together. Now the sur.
vivor is dead and all that is mortal of two
of the most beloved men that Philadelphia
eve- reared will practically rest together,
for the burial place of each is in the same
city.
WORDS OF PRAISE.
New York, Feb. 3.-The evening papers
comment as follows on the death of
George W. Childs:
The Commercial AdUertiser.-With the
passing away of George William Childs
the Phladelphia Ledger began a new era.