davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
A New Evening Paper.

A new evening paper will begin pub.
LEGATION here next week. The stock
no ders will meet tonight TO perfect the
organization an1 complete their plans
The paper will be s'fge column publioatie n
and will be called 1.-The Daily Advert
GER 1t will be owned and edited by a
number of Raleigh printers and will be
independent in politics. The subscrip-
ton price will be FIVE cents week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
LIFE INSURANCE,

The South Atlantic Life ard Endow-
ment Company, of Raleigh, N. c., has
been chartered and organized with a
fine board of directors and officers. The
company will be prepared to issue first
class Life and Endowment Policies, az
bout Jan.,1 Employment can be CIV
en- to number of good solicitors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
WANTED.

Position by a young lady, with sey-
eral years experience in general once
work, first-class stenographef ana
typewriter, and can assist in book
Keeping. VIII consider offers through
out the State.
Address Box 362, Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30

Orders poured in yesterday by letters
and telegraph for extra copies of the
News AND OBSERVER cotton mill edition.
They are being sent by mill men and
others of public spirit to every State in
the Union and to foreign countries.
Parties desiring copies would do well
to send in their orders right away.
Single copies 10 cents each; in lots OF
twenty or more, five cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
MARRIED IN CHARLOTTE.

Mr.. Edgar Barbee, a young man
from Raleigh and a son of one Of the
most prominent business men of that
place. was married in this city last
night To Miss Katie Wade The cere-
mony was performed by Esquire ID. q.
Maxwell. Charlotte News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
Ssuaing@z sG&nt3
Wanted.

A position by an experienced young
man 10 supenntend d farm. Goo9 rel
erenceS gwen II desre63. Adde'S
IS an. care NEWS AND OBSERVER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
+ or Gentlemen.

Burt Dackards Correct Shapes take
George T. kett'5 81 81 so, So
Cdovan, Calf Kip Satin Oil q
See &C i'''00
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
Index to New Advertisements.

Index to New Advertisements.
Peerless Potatoes Jones Il Powell.
Drugs-John Y. MacRae.
Tax Notice w. Page, Sheriff.
Thos. FL. Battle Important Sale.
N. @. Home Insurance Go.
Williams & Hughes Dinner Sets.
J. P. Stedman- Head Easy.
Heller Bros. Strictly the Latest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30

Two or three ffst v.ses. reliable and
experienced So c.al A ants'ior ae p mn
Mutual Life insutanfe CO
z. b. RANEY,
General Agent for North Carolina,
Raleigh, N. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
VlTUIBLE FINDS ~ CAPITOL RUBBTSH.

From The Chicago Record.
In the fle-room and documcnt-rooms at the
caritol secre,ed under piles OF useless Government
publications and the accumulated dust OF years.
lie many precious papers and books whose exist
cnce Is forgotten or at least Is unknown. Not long
ago one OF the file clerks OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives found eight autograph letters OF Wash
ington in the midst of pile Of old records which
his superior officer thought he might just as we'll
get rid OF. ,,
Al another time he discovered In a pigeon
hole the original OF the letter Martha Washington
wrote I'm RESPONSE "A resolution declaring II To be
the sense OF Congress that the Father OF His Country
should be buried In the crypt of the Capitol, In
which she gives her objections to that plan. Last
summer the assistant librarian OF the Senate dis
covered on the top OF n bookcase In dark store
room n dozen volumes OF ofcia. reports that could
not be dup cated for love or money. and were sup
posed to be out OF existence. There are doubtless
other books and manuscripts OF equal value In the
dust and dark that should be carefully preserved.
II would be good thing for Congress to employ
some man who knows about such things to go
through the files and select the chaf from the
wheat The rubbish can go to the papcrmill. but
the important records should be arranged for
preservation. AZ IL Is now every clerk who
comes IN. and changes are made frequently over
hauls the flies and makes the room he needs by
throwing out what he considers useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
yOE TIE mo poo SNOW.

long list ~ prizes has been offered FOR COM
petltlon AT the coming nineteenth annual Dog SHOW
Of the Westminster Kenne! Club. Here are a
few Of the principal The American Masun
cub Offers the Westminster Challenge cup. value
Sgo and tho club diploma for best mastin under
three years. owned 10y a member. ana the e'do
silver challenge cup. value $50. and club dip.oma
for the best Amsr!can-bred mast!n, the O!d Eng
ush Mastin club offers It's challenge cup value
forty gulneas for best mastlr owned by memi r.
and challenge cup. value twenty gulras, tor Dts'
rnas.N opposite in 20 winner Of me forty-
guinea cup. the Westminster Challenge cup Value
900 for best Amcrran-bred ~. Bernarl, porn on
o- aftor March l. isp. "rh, American Fled silver
vase value 500 for best Gordon setter property OF
member OF Gordon Setter club Of America, the
vase 10 be three times before becoming abso-
Into property Of winner, the Smith trophy, value
sl,0 Tor best cocker spane.. 10 he won nve times,
The Presidents cup, value 500. Tor best collie eN-
hIti,oi by member OF Collie Club, Grand Annual
Collie Sweepstakes. entrance zee 80; the Grand
Trophy value 500. for best bulldog or bitch owned
nv member OF Bulldog club II America. Besides
these there IL an Almost endless list OF prizes Tor
hIoodhounds Great Dans -, Newfounilands. Russian
wolfhounds greyhounds. reirievers, pointers. set
tors spanie!s collies, beagles dachshunds and the
rest OF the members Of the canine world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
she DIED WITH HER BABIES.

A MOTHERS HEROIC ATTEMPT TO RESCUE TWO
CHILDREN FROM FLAMES
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 3i-Three lives were lost carly
this morning by a fire caused by the upsetiing OF a
lamp by cat The victims are Mrs. Chrlstana
s,relingcr and her one-ye,r-old twins. Margheri,a
and chris an
The members Of the family Of conrad sinShhser
were asleep In their home. No. 1923 kansas-st.
shortly after O'Clock this morning.. when the cat
jumped upon a table and Knocked over lighted
hmp The blazing oil ran all over the room ana
the Interior Of the dwelling was soon aolaze 9'ns
itneers family consisted II himself his wife ana SIX
children. and when the parents ana FOUR OF ne
chidren had escaped 90 the street IN thelf hlEnt-
clothes The mother suddenly discovered that her
twins had been lef, In the burning house. AlthouSh
.rorts were made - restrain her an" rushed mo
the flames nj succeeded In reaching an upper room
where the children This was the last seen or
hcr md when nrenen fought their way 70 the up
r.er floor they found the mother and babes SUMO
"a ted The heroic woman had reached the bedside
- nor Infants but then she was overcome by smoke
and the three died together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
PIGEON FANCIERS.

carefully removes from It's plrmage every speck
of sawdust or dirt. This completed. the irritated
bird Is put back IN It's cage 10 cool or
The incubators continue 10 be a great attraction
One woman yesterday. when looking at the little
chicks. said: well, I never knew that canary
lirds were classified az poultry before his ana
then looked surprised when the crowd laughed.
In the evening the Garden was crowded. The
turning on Of the electric lights rs signal for all
the ROSTERS I'm the place to tune up and they do.
and make the we.kn ring. But the gentle doves
and pigeons put their little heads under their wings
and 20 to sleep. standing on one leg win the other
Apparently drawn inside Of their rotund ltte bodies
There is one fact about the show which IL worthy
OF mention. and that is that the big turkeys have
not vet once uttered their "gobble- gobble-gobhie
cry. They really are too busy eating to bother
Themselves with vocal exercises The show VIII be
continued to-day, and a large attendance Is looked
for Charles Chamberlain the press agent Tor the
exhibition is indie taable In his efforts to see that
10 piece Of news escapes the newspaper men; ana
the birds I'm the Garden seem instnctively 10 Know
him He was engaged yesterday in trying to make
the silent parrot talk. and has prom,ed that the
Intelligent bird will deliver speech to-day n large
humber OF awards were made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
THE WHISREY Trust RECElVEKNHif'

r-ncr cROssCrP TO HEAR ARGUMENT TONG
ROW on THE MOTION FOR DIssoLvINd IT.
Chicago Jan. 31-Judge Grosscup this morning
named Saturday for hearing counsel OH po'h S'ue'
OF the Whiskey Trust controversy on the "o'.'"
made on behalf of the majority stockhoIders LOT
a dissolution Of the receivership instituted OH ''o"
dav evening at the judges mousse 'uuse "'''@
Gun in announcing the date, SAID:
me hill nled In this case on behalf OF stock
holders 1t voluminous, put tne gis. oi >,
Md assets throughout the United states and was
practically insoyent IL was iuTthei Sc. ioin ma
nlcss ali the administration OF this company was
put into the hands OF receivers injqIy would s re
suit The situation set o,'n IN or Ig should be en-
tered and action taken hnme dlateiy 10 publish
this the world would be 10 prns On inc
that the company should be brought INTO the shelter
q court nr Other Of rqg toshoders who Claim that the
parties who made Application TOT the iecs,VeIrshP
hat 4a. SnIe these the
Court hear them on an appcao an 70 ssturdae
Te osnesM r. Greenha Mr. the two
receivers, to be In court IN person.
Mr. Mayer asked II matters we're to be permitted
70 remain In statu quo. To this Judge Grosscup
replied:
~ shall expect no move whatever to be taken by
these receivers b. fore this time
peruission was asked for the Shufeldt distillery
70 discount certain papers. on the ground that the
Ann actually needed the money: but Judge Grosscup
rsfused 10 permit this. You must understand.
rentIemen" he said. that under the circumstances
mil settle the question OF the recelvership. Mr..
Runnels protested. but to no effect Su6poenas viii
%. oe amncar in court on Saturday morning
'oAdtorneys for the majority stockholders have no
80. thst Judge Grosscup will dissolve the re-
o,e,.hin after hearing both sides Of the case.
Among those present IN court this morning was
Naisnn Morris the millionaire packer. He was
NorsonaIv represented by counsel. who. however.
took no part in the proceedings
DEPUTY Sheriff Henning yesterday received an
other attachment against the Dstilling and Cattle
Feeding Company (Whiskcy Truso In favor OF the
American Distributing Company. for S.9l7 for re-
bates on spirits The attachment was served on the
Central Trust Company and on Laurence IL. Quinn.
to attach the Whiskey Trusts interest IN any re-
hate Youchera which they may hold. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
FAILED TO GET ms NOSEfS WORTH.

From The Chicago Record
found a millionaire member OF Congress sitting
In his hotel the other day surrounded by gloom so
dense thai II could have been shovelled away Ike
SNOW from the sidewalk and asked him what had
happened II was just thinking. he said what
n fool I was to como to Congress. IL cost me
1900 cash to pay my campaign expenses IN ad'
ditIon TO two months neglect OF my business
When ! am home about two-thirds OF my time IL
taken up by people who come In to ASK LOT omces
/ have had candidates for foreign missions con.
suiates. department bureaus. United States Mar
sha ships United States Attorneys, pension agents.
about forty posiofces and no end OF Indian agents
and land offices and all I've succeeded In getting
since Cleveland was inaugurated Is one assistant
keeper OF lighthouse. place for which there
was no candidate and they asked me TO hunt up
a man. | scarcely dare go home ] am being
cursed all over my district by people who think
I'm indifferent to their interests and ungrateful
to my friends II will take six weeks steady talking
TO explain why haven't been able to get all the Re-
publican ofiicehoders In the district turned out
and Democrats put In. and not half the peop.e who
hear the explanation Will believe me Until now !
have never sought anything that couldn't be
bought, but I've spent $4,000 worth OF my time
trying to get 81. 200 Consular appointment for the
son OF OF my constituents. and can't make II.
Ny business Is going to ruin for want OF attention.
and there is basket OF letters on my desk At home
that have never had time to read"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01

rooster both in public and private NE Is moe
pendent to the last degree ana reSeh' any ID
ni..ar!;y.
..Do you think he would bite" asked a young
woman OF her escort yesterday. ~ tried TO PAT
MS head He i 20 cute
Try g." said the young man. nnw"ey.
She I'D There fu,icr OF feathers TWO
squawks Zone By the eirD AMI. judged rom Inc
conversation which cnsued. a marriage engagement
has been ruined One great source OF amusement
for the visitors AT the snow the methods en-
poyed by the cusofians 81 the fowls 10 Keep their
charges In good shape" The custodian takes a
chair and sitting In It. bares his right arm thrus's
IT into the cage. grabs" the Indignant anl sur
prised bird by the legs and Jugs II out Then siI
remaining firm hold on the legs Of the struggling
fowl the custodian lelsprely inspecis the bird. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
TIERNAN SIGNS WITH THE GIANTS.
THE GAELIC FOOTBALL cHAMPioNsHiP-TAn
NEW ATLANTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION


NEW ATLANTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
OF COMFY ISLAND.
n T. Herman. the rightnclder Of the Giants. saw
Manager Davis yesterday and the silent Man"
sicn.d a contract TO play with the New-fork club
during the coming season. Herman ~ now the
or,v man on the team who was member OF the
cn.rnions Of 1889 Herman seems to be In splendid
cora,,lon and H., appearance bellies the statement
~, ba had not taken the best Of care OF himself
d,,r,rg the winter Burke Murphy and Wes'erveit
arc ,r the city and may sign In day or two. lhefe
are now 1--WE men under contract,
The deciding game for the foo'oaii cha.'p'on-
shin Of the Gaelic Athletic Association VIII .ake
,l.cs a, RIdeevood next Sunday. between the hick'
hams ~ Harlem and iast years champions, 'he
,f,,che,,s Of BROOKLYN and will be played ram OF
chino The present series has covered period Vi
moro than four months. and has been the most sue
ossz,l in the history OF the assocai ion which -
o,,,ssd ~ dozen football, and curling teams from
New-York Brooklyn and Jersey Cny'
no,ition was circu,a ted In the downtown ex-
changes Yesterday. asking for the reinstatement u
Fred Pfefrer. the payer WHO was susoendea w
~ I.ayue for hss connection with an alleged
American Association AZ the SOY nc S9s,ition
,,iiia ~, NusFey of Chicago. has interested nlisen
~ pfefyer's behalf and is circulating the petition.
the Atlantic Athletic club OF ooney is.aMu,
rooroan,zed al meeting Of the Board OF Drecso.s
heid on "Wednesday night. One OF the CUBS ieadng
dIrecors John Ryan handed in ms reslgnauo o"'dS
"a III health. John T. Eckhardt was 100 10 ne
,,rnnse of ransactng some important business
puidp salect new manager. secretary and match,
maker Eckhardt was unanin ous.y ewer ~ A.
f three Offices and received full power Oh AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
c,-ccESs OF THE DAHLMAN HORSE SALES

, EsS
PROSPEROUS LOOKING THRONES fLHNS
PURCHASERS PRESENT AT THEM
Isaac Dahlman scored another success al yes
erlay's sale OF horses at his spacious auction, sa
and commission stables at Nos. 2S. ~" w. 10 '''
90 eIt. al2 PA. s2i and e26 East Twenytourths,'
between Second and Third aves. Mr. Danma'
natrons are all prosperous looking. FAR eNcehs J."
anpearance the average crowd that ATTENDS MORSE
sales Intending purchasers OF horses shou'u nov
fall TO visit the Dahlman sales as an extreme.
high grade OF horses form the consgnments o'le'ee
and every safeguard Is used TO prevent the shsh'e'
anproach to unfairness Prices ruled fair a''hous"
the BUYERS had much the best OF H. as nearly e'e''
horse sold indicated profit for the purchaser
Another extensive sale will be heid on Mo"uH'
when a large number OF horses adapted TO city anu
country purposes Will be offered. Persons IN search
Of speed can be suited, rs many well-ored ones wiz
no brought out for sale Mr.. Dahman taSs o'
compelling consigners who have horses WIN Ies
ords Il, secure certificate to the record ana inc
horse from some known official OF the recosni1eu
trotting associations INSCRIPTIONS dealers nave
so,d horses said to have records when in reality tns
alleged trotter was n common hack masqueran,nn.s
nnder the name Of trotter that was III nv
owner's stable when the counterfeit was sold =.
There are many splendid coach horses TO pe SOW, S
generai-purpose horses The horses can be seen any
inspected at the Dahman mart, between SeV1nS
and Third AYES. up to the time when they are w
into the sale ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.

NEW BICYCLE PATH OK LONG IsLAND-orhEH
NOTES.
h,.vole nath is to be laid out on Long
,,.,a extending from PASSPORT TO upper M's.
pI,.rboad The track Is 10 be three ieet "ue "N1
he,ween seven and eight miles long Inc
about completed. and the WORK oi s'e q.
building will begin Immediately. All w" 's ~
readiness for the opening OF the oicy0'e Tn..,
viii afford wheemen from Brooklyn ana ".s.e.s
Iong Island an opportunity to cross the isano anu
,s tho villa ges on the north side Heretofore 'ne
has been no road which bicycle cou'u ~" "
cross the island east OF Patchogue Win saie| a'1
comfort The promoters OF this enterprise arc ~
Rlverhead Bicycle Club and william n E'e' -
PASSPORT ,,-,. .a
1hs interest in wheeling in Philadelphia IS stead
60, increasing The clubs are improving their homes
and entertainments are held nearly every neuN
The Time Wheelmen. the Cluster Bicycle |luo' inc
Alpha Wheemen and others are WORKING "s'u ~
the interest Of the. sport.
william f. Murphy is mentioned as the poss'ois
official referee of tire League of American Wheei-
men, Murphy understands the sport well ana ne
Is unusually popular with wheelmen.
The bicycle thief, who is supposed to enjoy sea-
son OF during the winter is even at TINS carry
day beginning to make his presence felt' Inc po-
lice as OF DID, seem powerless to help the unfortu-
nate victims.
The Century Road Club OF America has prepared
the following list OF century riders made oy us
members during the year 1884, The list Is as iOs'
lows. F. F. Gunther 20: c. NJ Fairchild. 81; r. +.
searle SO: F. J. Ashton. 20; "; A. Ruby So +; !.
Porter. ii: j. f. Parker. 4; Miss Margarer- ME- Mss
T9Sy Porter 'o H. Mrs NJ j. Kelly 20; G. E wa,hsI
a. w. r. Teel. 70: T. f. Tilley 4 ohsr,es 49,
FuJpIHi crsfai Il? c. Anderson. i; J: G TMrnee
i H. " Billiard IS. c. l.. Beld y! +. o. r ynn
F n. Pahmeyer, u: II. l.. BoSlds. IL A. q: Reeo,
(: +. Boyce S: II. NJ. Holden, 2; W. W. Jar Inn'
sel t. 5: n. s. Keim jr,. =; n. Ksim; 81 g. r
Psliis;sr q. Mrs c. NJ Fairchild %: c. f. Bowman
a T. HasserIy II e C. Msnde ~ 70; w wa
out "a: ~ H. bentley. Is: W. L. Fowler. 2; charlie:
r Stanbavh. 15 H. G. Pound 6; r. n Ha aNo,, a.
II II II I fish, 10: G. H. stoddard. 49, G. F. Blake
s. C. W Davis s. F. F. Mead II; c Was, MSssmsh ,s :,
H. Rsy ~ Dr. f. L. Kent 8: II. j. Rippel. 10: + ,; !.
sturznickle 10; F. c. Walden. ., and T. G. VIII
Jams. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
Lancelot, at which tidings faint smile plays 81
Arthur's face, as he falters: 4

Lancelot, at which tidings faint smile plays -
Arthurs face, as he falters: -
Lancelot. All!
SO l,fe's long night is breaking at the last.
Then comes the Queen. dimly dIscernble to Ar
thurs filling eyes.
Arh-Whos face was there? pray you, some ont
For all grows dark: know not where am.
Culn-IIer name was Gunevere.
XTh- What. sirs? why then.
i"'' '"''' " tRousing himself with sudden rrergy
See. tits the Springt
Down in fhe vale the blossoms q the May
Are swinging In the sun! and there sne stands
That shall be England's Queen.
The ceaseless beating of Deaths restless wing
And round mine eyes the circng veil of pl5h
Grows deeper as 1t falls Henceforth my sNsIa
f'es's !" ''' S ~ lie falls back dead
Guin-Hes gone. the light OF all the "ord hes eeea-
Merlin has silently entered. and nc SPEAKS
Not So he doth but pass who cannot die, .,
The that the King that yet soaH oe'
Whose spirit, borne along from age 10 age
Is England's to the end. Look where the daWn
Sweeps through a wider heaven. ana on is Wuss
BY those three Queens OF night his barge Is pothe
IT, tina. sweet Isle OF Avalon whose sleep
Cen heal all earthly wounds
vision grows out OF the darkening stage Ar
thurs body, watched by the Three Queens, passes
In the barge to a hushed chorus OF spirit voices'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
YIELDED TO NECESSITY.


From The Detroit Free Press.
The foxy boy applied for Job
''Do you want boy?' he asked OF the magnate
OF the office standing before him. cap i'm hand
Nobody rants n boy" replied the magnatc.
cycling him sharply
''Do you need a boy?' asked the applicant. nowise
aba shed.
Nobody needs boy" came the discouraging
reply.
well say. mister" he inquired. do you have to
have boyr'
The magnate collapsed
I'm sorry TO say we do he said land guess
you're about what want"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
rUIVyCEY NJ DFPEW THE HOST

Chauncey NJ Dcpew caught cold in the course OF
his visit 10 Albany on Monday. and did not spend
much time in his office AT the Grand Central sta
ton yesterday but he entertained party OF friends
Al dinner last evening. The list OF his guests was
AZ follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Norris H. Jesup. Colonel
and Mrs Frederick D. Grant W. and Mrs II. Wal
ter Webb Mr. and Mrs Robert Lenox Bcknap.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Alexander. Mr.. and, Mrs.
lam sloane Mr. and Mrs Walter Rathbone Bacon.
Mrs Henry Draper. Miss Collins, Miss PaudilS.
lanes " Parker and g. Creighton Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
WHEY IT rs NOT TEMPERED.

Cnlc8xO
I'VE mustn't complain OF the weather. Johnny
said his father. THE wind Is tempered to the
shorn lamb.
but when II SHOWS Friday night" grumbled
Johnny. looking disconsolateiy out Of the window,
'.and covers all the sidewalks foot deep and
they've got to DO cleaned on Saturday and the
snowscoops broke. and the rest rof the family's
all girls It amt tempered the Teller that's only
got one holiday In the week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
STATE POLICE BUREIU NVORED.
GENERAL. MARTIN RECOMMENDS TIE ''-'S'|'
DATION 0" ALI. MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENTS.

Boston, Jan 3i-(icnera Augustus r. MAJ '''''
chairman Of the Board OF Ponce mas "'''e" "o'
80 I.ra.nba,oe favor,ng the formation into one
,aroa ore.niza,ion OF the Police Departments OF
every city and throashous me State' ai,i,a
20 ,hat ~ the State militia. The scnenle cohtehl-
Ma tes the abolition Of local boards or polcs anu ti
establishment OF a police bureau or department d.
the Stale House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
PRACTICALLY THE FIKsH'

From The Detroit Free Press. a.. -.
She nestled coyly on his manly bosom a''e' Wv
bissfui question had been asked ,,.r ,ovedY"
"wsIi. ell yss-successfuily." he whispers =
enchanted ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
RRoOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

The following are the weights assigned by W. o.
yosburgh for the Brooklyn Handicap. for al ages
and the Boulevard Handicap. for three-year-ol's'
p'""iu MILES Is miles. a.