davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
At THE STATE CAPITAL.
UNSETTLED BOUNDARIES
r,,r sr,rr DrrRArpED or T.Xgs IN ADIRoN-
n.cx LANns-How THE ABUSE MAY
BE REMEDIED.


BE RIiMEDIED.
Albany Ian e7-The report OF the Assembly
committee on Public Lands and Forestry. made
under resolution Of the Assembly Of 1891 requiring
the Investigation OF the Adirondack land ana TAX
title que stions will be submitted TO the Assembly
tomorrow evening II will say. in part;
All efforts put forth In the past toward the es,
Enlistment o. an AdlrondacK pa rn am M me ,' avail
unless the State takes steps At or- 10 enlarge rs
holdings. Adequate appropriat ions snon': n MAJ r
for the purchase OF lands me NOR
speedily the appropriations are made the less VIII
be the expense 10 the state. .,.,., .,
In order that the State may be In position TO
acquire such lands ~ may be found To he neres-
sary. where the owner or owners are uhwhnas 10
agree on fair value me stat on ,se rsht ~
acquire the lands by condo rra'orS Prv'ee'inbs
NJ the least the sum Of SloVGV shout pe lm nna.s
There is every reason to believe that many
tract. OF land situated within what - known ms
town boundaries escape all taxation by reason OF
the uncertainty NJ the exact location or these
boundary lines. IL Is also a Well-knoWn iaft, az
demonstrated In every litigation arising over nor,h,
lands. that II Is extremely dlicult IN an, hu
impossible in many cases. to esabish ne 'N
boundaries ~ the various tracts ana SUBDIVISIONS
frotn tho absence OF known monuments. PROVISION
should l." made FOR the re-establ'shng OF THESE
boundaries AMI their mopumcntng according 10
the original surveys ard locations and Such re-
establishment should have legal sanction
adeouate as thev wen can he. In view ~ The pres
ent provisions of the Constitutions IL = suggested,
however that such Legislation should he had az 10
declare public Highways all we!l-dein"d trails
carries and that nave been in public
use hy guides and others for many years past, IN
so FAR as permitting their use and enjoyment as
I'm former yeais. The right Of the public To Use
these trails carries AID water-conrscS l. AT pres
pnt i'm many Instances denied and In others ql"s-
iionci These highways have become established
by long years of unrestricted use as eGectua,y AZ
any highway in the state. and the public should
be projected in their right TO use them az here
tofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
"BIG SIX" WILL HELP THE STRIKERS.
MORAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT EXTENDED BY


In response to numerously signed CALL spe.
cial meeting Of Typographical Union No. was hed
at Clarendon Hall yesterday for the purpose of ex-
tending moral and financial support TO the Brook
lyn strikers in their fight. The hall and galleries
were crowded when President J. j. Murphy called
the meeting to order. Upon notion the Following
Committee on Resolutions was appointed: James NJ
Duncan Charles J. Dumar, Daniel F. Keenan,. H. j.
Washburn and William Lycette President Murphy
who had been over in Brooklyn investigating the
strike, spoke earnestly Of the rights firmness ana
LOYALTY of the strikers. and he believed that with
friendly support they would finally win. The fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted;
whereas. The employees of the street railroad
corporations OF Brooklyn. IN the endeavor TO or, 90,
tain living wages and compel the said corporations
to CG%Py with the he 5sye had a to aw to
their only available weaPSn-sne s'rxe ana forces
under the pretence Of affording protection to the
property OF the said corporaions and acting Dy
used their numbers and weapons to harass, in
timidate and even murder peaceful citizens; ana,
and a shorter working day the Brooklyn railroad
employees represent the hopes and aspirations OF
resolved. THAT the members Of Typogrsphicsii
Union No many Of whom are; are residents s,,xs sv or
pathy and pledge them their support;
Resolved That we condemn the display Of police Ice
tween EMPLOYERS and employed as provocatiye n OF
aSif or msn in Brooklyn during the last
weeks. we attribute the acts of disorder alleged to
have occurred there; ,.
Resolved That we urge all members OF labor
organizations and all those in sympathy win
them 10 refrain from patronizng the cars OF the
companies engaged In the present dispute untu
such time as they shall have made satisfactory
Resolved That we request the Mayor OF Brook
lyn Immediately TO take such action as the la%
provides to require toe said companies to fulhi
their duty to the public in the matter OF pro-
viding adequate transport ation facilities and to
take such further action as to insure compliance
on the companies part with the laws regula ting
the hours Of labor on street railroads.
II was voted. by AZ to g. TO loan" 5000 to the
strikers. committee consisting Of Charles NJ
Maxwell. Edward McCovern. and Charles j. Du-
mar was appointed to call upon the Central Labor
Union and ask II 20 appeal to all AFFILIATED bodies
Tor aid to the strikers. Besides the 1000 voted by
Big Six. subscriptions will be sent from every one
Of the 100 chapes In the city.
Mr. Murphy read report, which showed that
big Six" had paid out. during the year. s2e@2 81
TO members out OF work, $50 for hospital beds 81
&c fer death benefits. n69S 0S for strike benefits
$50 for transportation Of members to the Cnids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

and those who favor the bill going to be V'gi-
Ian, and energetic this year to that 1t meets q
different treatment. The only argument against
the Pavey bill IL that II cuts OF q source OF reve-
nue. to Richard Croker. who has already amasseo
great fortune out OF politics.
Those who are interested in education are re-
minded that the Committee Public Education
OF the Assembly Will have hearing on THURSDAY
on the two bits which are intended TO reorganizs
the school system Of New-York CITY One Of them.
introduced by Mr. Pavey. has the approval OF thu
Committee OF Seventy. IL virtually embodies ths
recommendations Of Mayer Gilroys SPesia commas !,
Work Of Mr. III; T. 2f tn %xIXih pistris;; SUB:
sloners for the present large one, which serves
sra;ntousy subpar;ers OF th.s e are TO De mere
Education may also attend the hearing:
President Se,h ioS. Of c9Mmo'a Eo!:egei , mas az
support the Pavey BIZ! and to do al ne can to Sc
cure is adoption. Mr.. Low considers it mu:h, 81.
glad to Civ fun Information about any feature OF
the Conmit,ee OF Seventy bill The CRY C!uo mas
on February ) the hearing on Mr.. I.awssons
Dock BIZ whlch was drawn by ne sosk4u,:uers
sew aFs b baSS b pr5baby BE- !" rsadaess
II Is said that ifr ID not conflict. but the cites
Committee naturally wants - consider tneH' TO-
\ nearrg in which RTooH,ya people are eoncsrned
-, a, nct 1yrovriias fsr he opening OF Sec
oai-ave brooklyn Tais l4w IS 2 relic CT the Nc
faughn ring which. for s.r1e reason. f,,9f .
carry II out a; once. \ chief Dsm)crsic argument
In behalf Of the act = taa !; vas introduced ~
Republican Inquiry shows tbs i.ssemb.ymin 10
have baen John Z. Br5GsNy. wh1. WIN a singular
Jack OF instinct, scamptrd up the SIDE G., me Tan-
brodsky's name is no, one with which . conjura
u" TSe Asserrb:y commlt,se on prvilescs and Esc-
V iSns Ny W. on on TeoSasry 2a" TO hear rasser
tho XVIII plst-!ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

WILL SIZE THE COMPANIES FOR s~'oN.
Mrabeau l.. Towns the lawyer. who has had
much 10 do with the strikers part OF the conuo-
versv made an interesting announcement yester-
dav relative TO the intentions OF The strikers.
a conference viii be held tomorrow" said Mr..
Towns between representatives, OF the strikers
and their counse. the outcome ot which viii Doubt
less be the beginning OF several suits against IN"
COMPANIES one OF the suits will be for wages dte
the men since they have been idle on the ground
that the men were not legally discharged, as iney
quit for one reason. because of the companies at
tempting 10 compel them to work iwcvc hours
while ten hours Is the legally constituted day
work The men would have been violating the law
in continuing To work Twelve hours, and The com
panes could not discharge them legally for Their
refusal TO violate the law. Another suit VIII he
Instituted TO compel the companies 20 pay foT ihe
two extra hours time the men have been putting
In ever since the cor1paIcs adopted their pI;sytt
regulations. Altogether, the companies are iapie
In the sum OF about SSpCN On these TWO points
How do tho men regard Judge Gaynors ne
cision?" g.,
81 don't know just hos all the men reSard II,
said Mr. Towns but those with Waom nave
talked think thar. far as helping the cause "l
the lis concerned. the learned Judge couii itNe
sung the 'Marsellaise' the star SpahS.ed l'uH-
ner,' and it would have helped them ABOUT ~
much as the granting OF au alternative WIZ u
mandamus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
FORGED NAMES on CHCkCH PETITION
SPURIOUS SIGNATURES on REQUEST For THE
REMOVAL. OF 4 PRIEST

\
REMOVAL. OF 4 PRIEST.
There is t-oub.c in ~, BoE!faces Roman Catholic
Church In Paterson. y. j. Two members, Joseph
Rchert and Joseph Weimer have heen arrested
for forging fifty names Of mfmbsrs Of the congrega-
tlon a petition to Bishop Wigger. asking him
to remove the pastor Of the church. The Rev.
Eugen, Dlkovlch is the pastor. Some time ago Re
discharged from the parochi,l school former
Christian Brother named Nchoas Goerns. VINO had
been head teacher. The teache. was accused OF mis-
behaving toward some OF the scholars. and after
an investigation. the priest removed him. The two
men who have been arrested were friends of the
teacher and tried q stir up a dssenslon in the
church They succeeded In dividing the consreea
ton bu, the majority OF the people. after hearhs
the pastors side % the story. sided with him. TN
matter assumed serious character when petition
FOR the removal Of Father Dkovch was hed WIN
R,snop Wiser. An Investigation showed that ntty
Of the naincs signed u the petition were lorged
This WAS more than a majority, and an lnvesusa-
ton was set on foot with the result or the arrests
H,th men furnished security when arreigned before
.lrsica Stutzbach Ire matter has been paced IN
the hands Of Bishop Wgger Tor investigation pS '''
church authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
AN INDICTMENT OF THE CHURCH



LYN sTRIKE-TlIE TRIBUNE COMMENDED.
The Rev. J. W. Hathaway, pastor ~ the Westmin-
stcr Presbyterian Church. % Jersey city. preached
Yesterday morning in relation 10 the Brooklyn
strike In his sermon he pad a marked compliment
10 The Tribune. he took for his text Mark. y. II:
"on. thing thou lackcst" The rich Young man
who sought to be saved" he said. lacked love for
his fcllow-mar II he lived he would he presi
dent OF a trolley COMPANY lie ,ovei gold better
than h. loved God and his fellow-man. he had kept
the law from youth ~. but he I'D not know the
spirl, ~ the law. Whom told to sell ALI that he
had and give TO the poor h. refused t. dn it-iust
as a latter-lay Millionaire would refuse. II il this
spirit which makes the differences between employer
and employed matters ~ might and right. that puts
7ooo soldiers with fixed bayonets and S.sJ policemen
In the field to uphold the tro.ey companies against
5000 work!nemcn. the vast majority OF whom have
conducted themselves I'm orderly manner. but
who were forced to strike in defence ~ their man
hood and their homes. This condition ~ Affairs Is
n disgrace 10 our civilization and Indictment OF
the Christlan Chur'h our ecC nOmioai system Us
antt hrisan. 1t Is rotted. root trunk AMI branch.
The chasiIsemenis ~ God snake II a reed Is
shaken by the wind. II Is the same Oh barbarc
tree and has never been replaced hy Christianity.
IT Is repeto with the same o.d selfish nature. In
stead OF brotherhood we have master and save.
Irsteid of having all things In common. We have
m.lionaircs and paupcrs."
The preacher then reviewed the situation In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
FACTORY INSPECTORS REPORT.
RECOMMENDING AN ElGHT-HouR DAY FOR
WOMEN AND THU PASSAGE OF LAWS
REQUIRING FIRE ESCAPES ON


REQUIRING FIRE ESCAPES ON
HOTEL. BUILDINGS
Albany Jan 27.-The ninth annual report OF the
Factory Inspector Will be submitted To the i.cFis-
lature tomorrow evening The report condemns
the proposition 10 consolidate the work OF the
Factory Inspector with that Of the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics and the Board Of Mediation and Arbitra-
ton
The following recommendations are made:
First-That the law prohibiting the employ ment
Of children under fourteen years OF age be extended
so as TO include mercantile establishments
Second-That eight hours be made the limit OF a
days work for women and for children under six
teen years OF age in factories and mercantile
houses
Thrd-That laws hr passed requiring the erection
OF suitable fre-escapes on hotels. regulating the
means OF egress and sanitary conditions of halls.
theatres, etc, and empowering the inspectors to
enforce the same.
Fourth--That an act be passed requiring proper
cleanliness and sanitary regulations In bake-shops,
and that no bakery be allowed In A cellar
Flfth-That inspectors OF steam boilers and eN-
aminers Of stationary engineers be appointed with
suitable powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Two sermon referred the strike as an unio ,,5
na}e affair and said IL could nave ocsh aEo' ~
h"I tho cnrporatons listened 10 reason anu hau
nThitrafed the difficulties. He said u shouIu pg
- ,'i. an offence TO tie up ROAD ana a ciim.a'
o. Tho corporations TO refuse TO arbitratc
MEN OF THE 7TH SING THE DONoLoGS.
po,ie,ous services were not wholly forgotten yes
to-day by the troops who are guarding the Cty
81 Churches Sometime after the sunset gun ma"
hcen fired last evening the members OF the 'h
Regiment, VINO are stationed al '"e '"'"a'"-"'' '
and uaIyey-st depot assembled In the form Of q
ho,Iovy souare and listened to "Narcr. Ny Cod to
rhce PLAYED by Bandmastcr Rogers or the
Garnet. When the clear notes Of the beautiful
hymn had died away the soldiers "h't'd III SING,
49, ,ho Dovologv Colonel Appleton was called
mon 10 make a speech or preach sermon az ne
- " fit the Colonel thanked ~ soldiers Tor tiis
s,iordiI manner IN which they had dlscharFch
ibrir duty to the state. ana conlplimenied them
mon. he discipline which had been 80 rSldiy en-
Trrsd with the aid Of their cooperation ana sup,
mort When the Colonel and the captains mad
ben listilv cheered by their soldiers the troops
marched beck &c quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
HENRY GEORGE AND JERRY SIMPSON.
STRIKERS LISTEN TO ADDRESSES EY THEM At
THE ATHENAEUM.

HENRY GEORGE AND JERRY SlMfSoN.
STRIKERS LISTEN TO ADDRESSES BY THEM At
THE ATHENAEUM
The trolley-car strikers gathered III iorce az 'ho
Brookvn Athcnaeum yesterday afternoon Pres-
dent Clarence s. Roberts. OF the New-York Stereo-
tvpers' Union. called the meeting to order, ana the
address Of the day delivered by Henry
George who said that the Brooklyn strike was re-
msrkable In that the public was almost solidly
on the side of the strikers. Mr.. George SAID that
the remedy for such strikes was governmental own
ership of railroads, telephone and telegraph sFs-
tens
Charles Frederick Adams followed Mr. George.
He censured the railroad companies for the insolent
spirit shown in their refusal TO peacefully arbitrate
The differences between the strikers and their en-
ployers Mr. Adams, who. by-the-way. Is promi-
nent in the councils Of the Brooklyn Young Men
Democratic Club said that Judge Gaynors man.
damus was absolutely useless. He said that as a
LAWYER he felt justified in taking exception to
Judge Gaynor's law. He put his opinion OF the
Courts decision in a nutshell by saying 1T Is pal
aver for the people and privileges for the railroads
Mr.. Adams mentioned President Nortons name,
and II was Missed. THE railroad presidents SAID
he "sit in their Offices and with a movement OF
their gold pens stab the hearts Of the people
Congressman Jerry Simpson. knight OF LABOR
himself, roundly cheered as he stepped for
ward begin his speech Law must be and
employe alike The man who disobeys law or sets
IL aside Is Anarchist. The government cannot
be run on Anarchstic principles
He said bad laws were disagreeable, but the way
TO get rid of them was to legisiate them out OF eA
istence.
Strikes" said he, are too costly. and often pro
ductive OF long train Of evils. | am not in favor
of them The workngmen outnumber employers
by overwhelming majority. and II they so wlsh
IL they can run this Government TO suit them
and make laws in their own interests After the
strike is the workingmen of Brooklyn VIII
and special officers and all the other forces called
out to help the corporations to crush the strikers
Joseph r. Buchanan Thomas F. Ryan and
Charles H. Matchett also spoke Resolutions de
nouncng the corporations were UNANIMOUSLY
passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
n,,rpp.7,0y or THE FEAST or ST AGNES

CELEBRA7ION Of INN rH~"' '
The Feast of ST. Agnes was celebrated yesterday
., <, Acnes's Roman Catholic church' IN East
Forty-third-st. although the actual FEAST DAY was
last Monday. There was solemn poh'i"'"' mars d.
:, o.c,ock At which Archbishop Corrigan presided
~ tho sanctuary Bishop Gabrels. OF Osdensburg
celebrated the mass and Bishop McFaui' OF Tren-
,n preached the sermon. The music was also a
rotahe feature Of the service With the Archbishop
az deacons OF honor, Father Henry Pratt, or
c, C,,umba's Church and Father Charles Cotton
of q, stephens Bishop Gabrels was assisted oy
the Rev Joseph +. Sheehan, Of the Church OF the
Naedalene. at Pocantico Mills: the Rev Thomas j.
Don,on of ST. Agness as deacon; the Kew lhomas
4 Reilly OF ST. Agnes's. as sub-deacon and the Rev
lanes d. Lennon, OF St Agnes's. as master or cere
monies
The Rev Dr. Henry A. Brann the rector OF 81
Agness Church, made the announcements ana III
troduced the preacher Bishop McFaul' Inc o'shop
sermon consisted Of eulogy OF the character OF the
youthful saint
ST. Agnes was thirteen a, the time OF her mar
tyrdonx& and thirteen little girls took up the col
lection Yesterday They were dressed In white and
red symbolic Of the purity and martyrdom OF the
saint With them. before and after the taking or
the collection. about thirty other niue girls
similarly clad bearing flowers or lighted candles
through the aisles The collection yesterday IL 10
be applied to the church debt:
Az through the mass the relic of ST. Agnes, now
IN the possession of the church, was exposed II
viii. be exposed every night this week
At the close OF the services the Kew. bf; Brann
entertained a number OF the prominent Visitors TO
Guided Archbishop Corrigan Bishop Gabries. bishop
McFaul, ex.Postmaster-G General Thomas /. James.
ex-Mayor William X. Grace. DR.. +. L. keyes, Vicar
General Farey. Bryan Lawrence, William Blu
chanan. John 4. Mooney. Or. Herberman, Joseph. /.
Gsrk Ds 'y Wssl HIg n4 g jssn Mu iy
Fathers Pratt Lavele and Lilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
NOR VIOLENCE MUST BE QUELLED

MttB NlOl<iNtT- ht''' ''''
,,,rt.r THAT IS DONE. SAYS DIR. ABBOTT. OTHER
QUESTIONS MAY BE DISCUSSED.
pr LYMAN Abbott. of Plymouth Church did not
touch unon the strike IN his discourse yesterday
,oorpn,, but when seen by a Tribune reporter yes
,erd,v afternoon he spoke the subject WITH h''
,,su.l clearness and decision. Il don't want 10 "'S
cuss publlcly" said he, amy matter relating 10
nerranent remedy for such a condition OF ana.S az
,,o bavc at pregent In Brooklyn until mon violence
70 ouc,ad and the fundamental rights 70 HE ana
itherv including the liberty Of every man 70 "o'h
and the right to property. are secured from ''o'e
When that has been done then thihk tnous"''"'
citizens ought to take up the question: VIVA. a.
,be relations of the community 10 the puD'e hisn-
, and IN the CORPORATIONS which operate the ral'-
a,.s on those HIGHWAYS? And tnen We ought I"
aars,da, uha, stems can be taken 20 prevent 'he
ou,,reak ~ such violence and the pubic NEON
yerIerca and damage TO the entire community grow
,, an, NJ q I think those steps VIII inciuhe
much more positive control over Inc co'po'""o"S
which have such public frahohs'S "'a'' "''' "
have exercised in the past . c.nto-er.s course
"What do you think OF Mayor Schiere" oo"'''
in the present crisis +, ,,a,or scb,eren -
~ have entire confidence IN Ma.yS Js h,' ver,
soid dr. Abbott 1t Is easy 10 crtlclse put 11iSS
1itncul; Ia administer the city IN such u unc VI "s
,rrhauce and far as ! can luHEe haso nIaiJe
- course has been wise. hrm ana COMM ti
S,,,cs should remember that we maven !" ,,'onn
lyn a police force larg- enough 70 Ptrahoh', no,
e,,,,,ncc1,lv disciplined by any experience IN ~.
'. ,nr our CITY has been remarkably pehvf'u'
- free from vOlence-tO cope WIN Suvi MUS ~
rhey have had to meet for the last ten "'SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
COMMITTEE HEARINGS FOR THIS WEEK

THOSE INTERESTED IL SPECIAL. MEASURES
SHOULD WATCH THE CALENDAR
Albany, Jan. 27 (Speciap.The Assembly com
m!ttees have arranged for several public hearings
OH bills OF interest TO New Workers. on Thursday
afternoon the Cities Committee will hear argu-
ments the Police Justices bill OF the Committee
OF Seventy and also on Mr. Paveys bin removing
judicial sales of real estate from the Broadway
salesroom TO the Real Estate Exchange in Liberty
st. Ex-Assemblyman James Il. Sheffield and WILL
ia,a Lcary were here Thursday to advocate the
passage OF the measure but an adjournment OF
the hearing decided ON In compliance with the
request OF ex-Assembyman Wells. He Is interested
In keeping the sales at the Meyer d Croker es-
tablishment Richard Croker was able to have this
hu smothersd IN Republican committee last yeass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
TROURLES Ar yATL MILLS SETTLED

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. el-Secreiary bishor "A
the State Board OF Arbitration. has been INFORM.
tina, the lockout at the nail mill at Salem, Ono;
was compromised yesterday, and the mena,nsed
to work tomorrow the men aeLs na1 out. The
settlement affects the mills at New Castie ,"san1
and Salem IN all employing over SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

made nervous over the fact that the hre engines g.,
stopped in close proximity 10 artillery cassohs "
which hundreds OF pounds of powder were heP'
DOCTOR SERIOUSLY INJURED
Or Henry Armgardt Of No 81 l.eonard-st' Vas
seriously injured yesterday morning by ms car,
riagc being struck by trolley car NO -.dZo OF .ne
South Fourth-st. and BushWickay line Inc
physician with his coachman. Charles Henderson,
was thrown heavily the street. and his carriage
was completely wrecked. The accident occurred az
Driggs-ave and South Fourth-st., and at the tline
OF the collision the doctor was driving thfoysn
Driggs-aVe to of his patients anu "ds
abou; 10 cross South Fourth-st. when me car
came along, in charge of green notoiinaldi
When the carriage struck II was oNeIturneu
and pushed along for several yards before ne car
could be stopped. The cOachman was also thio"'
10 the street and badly hurt There were no pa aSS
sengers the car at he time. " Aii"5n ca
struck the pavement his side ana was ilau'
unconscious while Henderson, the coachmal'
struck his head. receiving an ugly scalp Woxlu,
The physician carried into DRUGSTORE WI, Wne, -,
he soon regainei consciousness and Was taken 10
his home in a coach. II is feared that he sus-
tanned internal injuries. The coachnah' a Yer
having his scalp wound dressed, walked 10 the
doctors home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castor'a
When she was Child, she cried for castorsA
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastorsA
When she bad CHILDREN, she gave them caasaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Drexel Home for Union Printers and sls3 q IN gift
TO other labor organizations, making 'o'ai Oh
So O1O o. for the year.