davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

championship. the best team Brooklyn
lad. although neither was a member OF the team
of that year. Many experts believe that orr was.
prior TO his sickness. which caused his retirement.
the best all-around Datsman who lived.
In 1889 the team composed OF Carruhers
FoutZ. Terry and Lovett. pitchers Clarke Bushong
ana N!sner. catchers; Foutz. fisbase: Collins. sec
ond base; Smith. shoristop; Pnkney third base.
torkhi centre heid: Burns, right field. and O Brsn.
iett field Burns ana Foutz the only two payers
ief; on the team. ana even Fouz may not play
Cairutheis covered first base for the Grand Rapids
tenn team last year while Terry pitched for Chicago
running liquor-store In Covirgton Ky. ana Bush
ong Is dentsi IN Hoboken. NsneI "ho was the
PLAYER League. played win the Minneapolis lean.
noihns ana O,brien arc dead. while Smith l. short
STOP Tor the Cincinnati team. PnkncS covered Third
base FOR the Grand Rapids team for pari Of last
sG to a1% had b.a : @I% e ypns slk xxi
NM grocery store al Camden. y j.
suburban home near Washington to hay abs ointe
que n preparing the schedule. Nothing certain
'?m i meeting in mi, city ..,. 80 49,.
ing Rules Committee. and when the meeting should
be held be settled oT-hand by leaving he
meeting Is hei in this ci In speaking y he maj
ter Frank De llass Robinson. president Of the
In the first place want It distinctly unders GOD
that It does not make the slightest difference wheh
or ] am chairman or not OF the Committee Rules
can See 4; the fa meetnc in New York the Rule
Committee was appointed. Win Ned Ianlon as
chairman ana James G. Hart and myself. After the
meeting Mr. Hart in the lobby Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Hote! suggested to Mr.. ilarlon and myself
that J. being interested in Other business than base
ball would find IL hard TO get away to attend the
meeting Of the committee. agreed with him.
Thea DC suggested that &c: chairman Of the
committee In calling the meeting. and that he and
Mr.. lisnlon would be glad TO come TO Cleveland.
Mr. lianion at once fell in with the proposition and
the matter WIS then dropped. the three Of Us under
standing perfectly well that 10 act chair
OF the committee and call the meeting IN CieVe
land That is all there is 10 the matter. Mr.. Han
ION was appointed chairman. ana II he insists on
forgetting the arrangement with him he has ;hat
right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THE PROSPERITY OF VIRGINIA.
SMALL. STRENGTH or THE rOPrLIsTs ~ THE
VALLEY FARMERS ~ coon SHAPE.
t-,t.,- III. Trft,ur.

EMAIL. STRENGTH or THE rOPrIIsTs ~ THE
VALLEY FARMERS ~ coon SHAPE
70 the Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir. fl glanclng over your issue Of this date ny
attention WAS attracted by letter from your able
CORRESPONDENT l. y +. which f. one ~ series Of
very interesting letters h" has been writing from
Tennessee and virginia. lie very graphically ana
very truly depicts wonderful growth Of the cities
~ Richmond AMI Norfolk. and argues that their
ur,sD.rlfv Is due. n large measure - pro
toctiy. tafiM IN this I fully concur with him. bui
differ from his conclusions respecting the Valley OF
Virginia.
A. a matter OF fact the valley has prosprrei since
reconstruction days more. perhaps, than any oiheI
part " Virginia. and tn thinking portion OF our
people know that Il Is due In great measure 10 the
beneficial policy 81 protection In tine whole great
Valley Of Virginia. from the James River 10 the
Potomac the Populs;s have scarcely cOrporaFs
guard OF followers In the last Congress election In
this county n total vote or over 800 the POpulisi
man. received lcss than thirty votes although ne
H. "A resident Of The county and presumably, pDpu-
lar. In fact. popullsm has no more foothOd mere
In the valley than II has IN the city OF New ORR
II Is however. strong In certain parts Of our state
in the southern and southeastern parts.
or course. jirst AZ this time. and for the last
two years. our farmers ar" depressed Dy the nara
tim"s but SIN they are doing comparatively Vel,
and are far better Off than they were before the
beginning ~ the late civil War Their farms are In
4 high state OF cultivation. ana. with very few eN-
ceD0ns are not mOrtgaged At all. their farmhOuses
ana outbuilding- are neat and kept In good repair:
large majority 81 them are free from debt. while
~ Interest; While this Is true ~ orr farmers II IL
also true that orr mechanics and labOrng people
are far better Off than they were whom slavery
Ulrrsburg Va Jan. &C. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
DlsI.~SM Ak1\s.

a -DREssMAkER Elegant '1.tef
ana filter. 81 ihi or Of homo. perfect
~ guaranteed. velvet. shN "r 'ioth SUI
made iu one sock fYr So f4n.y waists.
coats and ball gowns = spec.a lf3- ~ l-l''
iofh.st. near BroadVaf
ARTISTIC DREssnfAKER. rr~f-cla.~ o.
tor. us.uat'nirI o. rr~ tiAa". desires
more engagements in nf@f. lass f'r'l'e.
terms mDicfat~. personal references. -
sth.afr
ARTISTIC DREssMAKlNc - Imported
fashion,. tallIr-ina4e suits. $40 tl~p dln.
nor ara evening gowns al snort nytl'"
perfect 90 ana finish. Mr.. VI Elshpf. -
Fast ilfh--t between brodi"ay anu nj
,~r-ity Place.
pREssMAKER oe,periencsh 20 ~ out
los tho day. TAILOR -N-t"m. DEL
kNON. lH Ea-i i2>in -.
pNrssMAKER cut. and nt. w~ii-mad~
stylish boys ruits, would ~ ~ ~ "a"
day or N~-k - weekly. NJ. NiNlhH,
l13 ls'-at".
DREssMAKER Firsi-ciass. by thr dh'
French system. G1de, organ fNli1s
speciality. quick worker. SAVING cutter. 40
disappointment. reference. Miss AMIR
LEY. ll3 West y1thst.
FRENCH DRESSMAk Err Wall make sing-
ham dresses In styles fDr spring AMI call
r. residence - m during January AMI
February. MODES. 1906 West i2d-si.
SEAL GARMENTS r.dyed and altered
into fashionable apes ana Fton li'k"ts
Mrs BARKER. ll1 West 39fh-s'. rear
ave.
TIIOROrGH DRESSMAkER In all rs
branches desires engagements ~ daN OF
week. IN or our ~ city, highest rri~r
ences. Address THOROUGH. Box 5o2.
Lag broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
AFFAIRS IN THE y. Y BASEBALL CLUB.
WHAT MAY BE DONE-GossIP ABOUT PLAYERS.
NEW AND OLD

AFFAIRS IN THE y. Y. BASEBALL CLUB.
WHAT MAY BE DONE-GossIP ABOUT PLAYERS.
NEW AND OLD
Before the present week is ended the prospects
are that the affairs OF the New-York Baseball
Club will be In a better shape than they are at
present. The policy of the club can then be de-
cided upon. Andrew Freedman, who is 10 pur-
chase the controlling interest in the club. has in
ferv!ews nearly every day with f. Il. Talcott, and
the two men understand each other thoroughly.
Mr. Talcott represents the stockholders who VIII
retire from the club and he has more than enough
stock already hand 10 satisfy Mr.. Freedman s
demands.
The chances that some who wish to sell
their stock will be compelled 10 retain IT, at least
a part Of It. II Is now believed that no further
hitch in the deal will occur. and all that remains
10 consummate the trade is for Freedman TO hand
over the check Ta!cot., AK for Talcott hand
over the stock 10 Freedman. This may be done
tomorrow The opinion is generally expressed
that Freedman will secure bargain. for he Will
pay for a controlling interest in the club only a
little more than the club made in clear profit last
year; and IL ought TO make much. If not more
this season.
Freedman will. in all probability. carry out Tai
colts idea OF sending the players South. although
just when the players will go for this preliminary
prsctce is uncertain. At first 1t intended
that the team should spend the month OF March
NJ New-Orleans. but satisfactory arrangements
couid not be made and IT then thought likely
tnht the team would 20 to San Antonio. Texas
-nAnaser Davis now favors either Florida or the
southern part OF Virginia Davis Is expected in
the CITY TINS week, when he will send out his con-
tracts ana complete arrangements for a southern
"trip.
Peoples 'he veteran catcher and David Orr the
oio-'ihe His'-oasenan OF the Brooklyn club,
the other day and their Conversation WITH in,eras,
many followers Of the game. They agreed that the
team OF lSS. which won the American Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
WUEEI,ME\'S BOWLING RECORDS

Whccmen generally. particularly the more robust
ones. are doing great deal of bowling this winter.
and the championship games OF the League are
watched with much interest and usually attract
good-sizel crowds.
In the race for the championship the Union
County Roadscrs have the lead with 4 record OF
twenty-five victories and six defeats. The Atalanta
Wheelmen. Brooklyn Bicycle club and King
County Wheelmen are close together for second
place. with the Montauk Whecmen IN fifth place
All the other teams nave lost more games man
they have
Here is copy of the official record 10 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
q is a copy of the official record to date:
GOOD HORSES AT THE DAHI.MNN SALE

GOOD HORSES AT THE DAHI.M\N SALE.
Persons who desire to purchase horses should moi
fail 10 attend the great sale Of draught, coach eN
press trotting and general purpose horses that is
TO be held by Isaac Dahlman az his new AMI com
modious auction mart. Twcnty-fouTth-st. between
Second and Third aves, beginning promptly al 10 a.
m to-day Customers VIII have a two-days' trial -
their purchases. Mr.. Dahlmans widely known rep
uia.ion for fair dealing and the prompt
which horses knocked down 10 the highest bid
der a. the opening sale indicate new era n The
auction commission sales OF horses. The better
class OF dealers and breeders all over the country
are pleased with the busness-likc methods employed
NJ the Dahman sales II j. we'll worth the time 10
Wis > the extensive stables Owned and managed by
- man who has for hf:y years held the confidence
OF his customers and the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
HELP WANTED.


Male.
An OLD ESTA BLISiIED company want
an energetic married man under 30. ~
good business address and qualifications. 10
J.. trained 30 take charge ~ retail de
parim"ni. liberal arrangements VIII hr
made Apply personally al store. n. r
cor. iGth-si. and 3d-aV".
GARDENER WANTED FOR n genilrmhns
private place IN Western New York &.
must haF" nrst-olass references anu IL"
qualified To- take entire charge. Address
=. :. H.. I3i l-st. Washington, y. g
TO TAKE CHARGE ~ a retail selling 70
partment an energetic mrn. about 10.
with some knowledge - retail trade. u
wanted. a suitable man viii be- specially
trained fpr the position. and liberal ar
rangcmonts mad. during III" training
period. Apply personally AZ store. io' id
ave. COT. iGfh-st.
YOt'SG MARRIED business man. under
80. having had some .Np"rienc" In nian
aging others. IN wanted 80 MI a vacancy
soon t. occur. satisfactory arrangen mus
viii be made with suitable party. Apply
personally At col East lGih--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Deacon :
Sove. Muscle Exercising Bicycle. go.
III. BENEFITS Storing Box. il2.U1l.
Jores's lce-Cream Freezer 30 40. Ed
GAR TATE X Co. 2ij Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

&l5O--LIGHT. twO-seated. cutunder. ok.
tension. top. family carriage; used ak
weeks last summer. cost s''cJ. also KIN
hsll cutter and harness. cheap. STORAGE.
10 West I4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
european Advertisements.
HOTEL De LILLE ET D'AlBI0N,

223 Rue IT. Honorc Paris.
Between the Tuercs Gardens Place VendOme
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements fOr
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms.
Electric Light &c Teegrams. "Lil'albion."
Paris. HENRY ABADIE.
IL UROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
II London Once The Tribune 80 Fleet Street C. C.
convenient place their advertisements for pub
Hcation The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Stiles's Denta,
ana surgical chair j25XlGj Nourses
in"ard scent Lamp Socket. jlj.GOG. Lewis's
'or'1nnf Pafer. 81. j9s EDGAR TATE
" co. 20 BtuadWaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Firsf-class 2o-.oot high s'oop
browns,one house: south side 3ist-si.' be
tween broadway and jth-aVe. Apply u IL.
j. ROGERS. . Pine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Al PATENTS FOR SALE Eherleys -
phon Water Distributor for Animals.
52o5iI. Warner Il JohEsfon's Hand Fence
Machine. 81 30. EDGAR TATE q co.
80 BrJddwiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Dart & Rich
ards : Steam Boiler Fiue Cleaner. J2l.-
10. Betmans Improved New Checker
Game. "s',1s2. EDGAR TATE 4 CO, 10
BfDagwat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS for nrchi
iecis. estates ami business which s~-k-
quiet surrounding IN central location.
near Madison square. Apply b. letter 10
J. ". h.. 10 West 3ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

An EASY WAY TO SECURE A HOME
Properties N Jersey. New York and
Pennsylvania for sale at reasonable
prices. and upon easy terms as much as
20 per cent II purchase price may remain
Tor reasonable time on bond and mortgage.
a. . per cent these holdings cODsis; Of
farms TOT varying acreage under culiiva-
tiDn). having farm buildings thereon. in
good condition; dwellings. in many large
ciics. country residences. near New York.
also desirable lots In various localities.
with special terms 80 those contemplating
building For additional Information ap-
ply T. MOHTGAGEE. Pos,officc Box 1874.
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Al PATENT FOR SALE. Slab ana
krrn;zs R~vD ub.e B--r Pipe Cleaner.
- hSl. Removes all slime and dirt FL
Br4adw.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

AZ PATENTS FOR SALE. Mu.ler's Sorrow
Propc..sr. 80. 6Gt 'arder's Vehicle
Tongue supper tcayca'"dl. Kn.!s Auto-
matte Meai Tenlarer. $4,000. EDGAR
TATE < 60. 2iJ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Al PATENTS FOR SALE DeArden's Al
tomato Shu'-DN FOR Roof Tanks. 81
31G coN's Universal Hose Coupling. 30
~. EDJAE TATE IL CO.. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

- = - . 1922 $500 -rr 100
AT MoNTCLAIR. n. j.. 10 LET and fof
sale. --seyera! attractive modern "o'srS
In choice locations: Will Dc ready fcf "t-
cupaney by April ]; rents So, 70 -. p.
month: prices. $500 10 sl2,aOO ILEbS
4 TAYLOR. Bceknan-st.. Ne~-iorh
ADVERTISEMENT A.,o sUBScHiP'
lions FOR THE NEW YORK TKin.
M WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
.PIoWN OFFICE. No. l.2i2 broadway.
"a noor north % Thlrty-nrst- and AID
ooIkTISEMENTs az the following Branch
vmees: - Eighth-ave.: 200 Thlrd-sye..
sssysn,h-st. cornsr Third-ave.: $50 East
ssotn-st. neai Thrd-ave.; 1925 Third-aye..
uweM Sixty-hrst-n.: f.76s First-sve.: ioc
WEI Forty-secoAd-st.: 10: Columbus-evs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

II PATENTS FOR sALE.-sianion's Com
tinel SirnIrirg and Measuring N'ssel.
VI 90 tNis1i' relonmend~'iJ. OQginn'
Hallway camp. IjJ,r;i. EDGAR TATE
a 90 20 I,f,aGwdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
HELP WANTED.
t'eninl lie.

4 YOl 80 German girl - assist cook ana
BE generally useful. Apply - 10 II. East
4sthsi.
WANTED Good active cleaning girls.
Apply one week. - West iJth-st.
WANTED. \ neat grl as chamberInsid
and laundrsss IN small family, f"f,r-
ences required Apply between 10 anu L.
II East GJth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
WORK WANTED,
Male

ACCOUNTANT.-Will open. write up. bal
anc-. close books or arrange system OF
accounts: corporation work "A specially:
terms reasonable. NJ 4. G.. Tribune Of
fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. The Richvill"
Vegetable cutter jOj. 5gs. CaInahan ~
Wards M-Ii'oriOus Tree Wash and Ins"c'
Destroyr-. EDGAR TATE 4 60. "a
Bruaduay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

AN INTEREST iu est blished. nearly cash
business. having nrsf-class connections
VIII D." SD ON favorable terms. moderate
,lpiit. only required HERBERT VAN
by Ne - Nas~au-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
WORK WANTED.
Mate.

Mate.
A WIN. L. HARTUNG.
ENper Accountant and Auditor.
Sarre- Building. Room Is. ~ PARK row,
a FIRST-rLASS PLUMBER and gnsiliier
needs place ia shop or estate. JUN
Burn =. ~, ist-aNe.
AN ENERGETIC. sober. reliable. f'tiHan-
American. married. aged 80. desires slIu
alton 81 any kind: can pack MARI ana
ship. best reference. &. J. SCIlLEC'iIEh,
l,clrNiiie. y. j.
ACCOUNTS AUDITED Eighteen years
experience: iniigiduals instructed, 'rh
son1blc rates. a. y. FELLOWS. NJ -
accountant. teacher and author. H. I'm
coln-ave. brooklyn. y \.
Az EXPERIENCED buffer 81 gold or
silvervare wishes n position IA factory
hotel or jewe!ry business. good references
Address Box "a Guilford. 'onn.
A YOUNG MAN. Mt present In good posi-
ton, wishes 10 better himself. best OF rel
erenccs. Answer GET THERE. l'O West
4ld-st.
AN ENERGETIC. sober. reliable. German
American. married. aged ~. desires s.t.
uation OF any kind: can pack. mark ana
ship: best reference. G. J. scHLEcHTER.
Belieylile. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

II WEST 12TH-ST. Large furnished
rooms in guicf. private house. sunny
southern exposure. overlooking 6ih-aVe .
references
80 GRAMERcY PARK elegantly FUR
nishei gentlenen's apartments pfivai"
bath: also small room. breakfast. refer
ences.
81 WEST 5OTIT-ST. -Bachelor's quarters.
newly furnished. IN private house; ioca
ton unsurpassed. every convenience. at
tendance. breakfast. moderate terms.
45TH-ST.. $50 EAST Singl. room. 10
gentleman of refinement.
47TII-ST 40 WEST Nicely furnished
front room at reasonable price.
I4i EAST 44TH ST.-Iarge room. suitable
for one or two gentlemen: private house
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NEW-YORk TRlB-
INE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. 1.242 broadway,
u door north Of Thirty-nrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
WORK WANTED.


Female.
JkNTrRESS by a respectable woman "a
tauitrc's ia nat best city reference.
Mfa. GREASl r.. 40 East Isth-N.
JANIrOR. -Capahlr woman ana daughter
husband Ia business, would like - take
care ~ house for rent. good references
T. BOND Boz ~. 22 Gre-nw ch- ave-
STENOGRAPfIEH. Gentleman gong
abroad desires position for his stenog.
raphsr dadyl. thoroughly competent AMI
reliable. operat. Remington or taligTaph.
Apply q. IL REYNOLDS. l. Madison'a'e..
corner .3ds;.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
BY . competent stenoSrapher ana iSpe-
writer Address l.. n. 100 Henry-st..
Brooklyn
sTENOGRApIfEE and TYPEWRITER
Experienced familiar with bookkeeping.
good education and penmanship. q. l.,
station ". Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPIIER and TyPEWRlTER.-
Five years experience. also position for
beginner Address EXPERIENCED % BE
GINNER. 1872 6th-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

-
Female.
A GERMAN GIRL. now employed. speak-
ing correct German. wishes situation In
family about To travel, 10 AXE care q.
children. Address los Easi 3i,h-st. store
COOK and LACNDRESS. A Swedish EirI
az cook ana laundr~ss or for general
houseworls, three years city references.
81 Eas, :Tth-et.
COOK. BY neat German girl with ex-
perience and good references. economical,
ilrst-class. AGENCY. 1853 Eas; 8s,h-st.
COOK. Competent swedish cook in private
family city references. LOpMARK. 1876
East 3lst-st
ADvERTlsEaENTS AND SUBSCRTP.
TlONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRiB-
uNE WILL b RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE: No. Lap Broadway.
I'd door ncr'h OF Thirty -nrst-st.: and AD-
REFRESHMENTS at the following Branch
Ofices: a5t Eishth-ave. 100 Third-avs..
corner Fort, -seyenth-st:
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18

Aid Society, who have labored so zeal
oqsly to raise funds to repair the
church. Nearly $500 have been raised
and expended since April. The gener-
GUS gift of $50 from Mrs, Cragin OF Penn
ssylvania, added to the fund and cheered
the hearts of the workers. Every at
tempt at giving an entertainment, with
one exception "a lawn party at the band
stand) has been greeted by storm, but
nevertheless the work went on and sue
cess crowned the efforts. One inter-
ested il the study of human nature, es-
pecially by the help of physiognomy,
found pleasure in watching the faces of
those who went to church last Sunday.
81 helped do this and it looks NICE" was
expressed on more than one sace, and all
seemed to be satisfied that 1T "was bet
ter thar we expected" and yet the-good
work goes on.
EBJ. Harry Moulton is home again, but
confined for few days to the house
with cold.
i Captain Nat Falker writes from Sa-
bine Pass Texas, that he is due in New
York in February.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18

In order to comply with the legal re-
serve requirements of Massachusetts,,
and to m eet losses incurred during 1894,
the Suffolk Mutual Fire ms. Co. of this
city has decided to make call upon its
policy holders for an amount additional
to the cash premium paid. The exact
amolnt of the call has not been deter
mined, but in a few days statement
will be issued showing the sum necessary
to pay outstanding losses and restore the
reinsurance reserve. which under the
law is SO per cent. of outstanding pre-
miums. The company has met with a
rather heavy loss ratio, and it is not
surprising that it finds it necessary to
assess to keep the reserve intact, a re
auirement which always handicaps a
company in the first gear or two of its
existence. The present call will apply
only to policies issued prior to Jan. 1.
and policies issued since then and here
fer will of course have better security
on account of the additional funds raised
by the call. In fact. policies issued since
Jan. | and hereafter will have back of
them an unimpaired reserve. Under the
present management the company will
conduct it's business on careful, conser-
vatiyc basis. and will cut it's maximum
lines from $10,0 to $50OO.-Boston Ad-
vertiser.
We understand that quite number Of
policies in this company are held by
Portland merchants.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18

She had attended the ambulance classes
and obtained the certificate. The street
accident she had earnestly prayed for took
place. A man had broken his leg. She
confiscated the walking stick of passerby
and broke it into three pieces for splints.
She tore up her skirt for bandages. When
all was completed she summoned a cab and
took her patient to the hospital. "Who
bandaged this limb SO creditablyF' inquired
the surgeon. 81 did," she blushingly replied
''well, it is most beautifully Utmost beautl-
fully done; but you have made. find, one
little mistake; you have bandaged the
wrong leg" -Tit-Bits.