davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
RAILROADS..

-~~--~o~~~>>>~~>>~o~
PENNSYLVANIA
"a RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of DeserSsse' and . ,:orand' s''ee"'
$50 A. NJ. FAST 20 ris,'oa ,s;.maa
1000 VI ,a MS sms aan,s.s and oSssSa
Ton" as oc H;S' e. s"S"S lH nd 500 H.
200 rsm:n , f%fa sS@ &S% q Sgs n il
co sSii r. h. M sis:NSS s:;g.:
&c $""f wTsS sf y asss az
S SSra4 aI and DlnHS r NJ ndanapos 1918 p NJ
81 ts fA n is'29S sespns csi
70 Pltts0urg. Connects for Chicago dai' anu
except w,eA,.s,fIixGroN AND THE soyTH la co,.
$50 m " al Dining u cslp su so
DsHs GsI p ma Ii In no At al
ana Dining cars. $50 DINING Carr. Dining o''''
So PHthI .Isn Z; S,y n s:s;os dss t.
sfsps SST S and % daily
cHEsAi FAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Express 500 p m
IRWIN 3if4 c6SMSEo Sef D ana
Charles Route a. IN. weekdays and with ihfous"
FOR Ssep HrsHrl e. fly ,o p. NJ weekdays Through
6 Brs , Fr:. %, car and c"s n week DAYS
tor Long Pranch. Asbury Park ocean 6rove' anu 5o
Pleasant oi0 l. ~. l2lo 80 $40 20 p ana ia aDS
i Teck,dsys SUNDAYS s,s ,fTcep N''u'' 'a'"
Ocean GFo'r' r Z 4 fPHILXDELPMIA., ,,u.r - ~
Gtnrs a. Il /" % 10 3 Is 'p SIsh.
snn,iavs @ IL : 90 o. $50 40 Lm.tedl. 10 A. NJ.
DINING carr, T. 100 Dining Carr. DINING 'ar' o.
r,lt ~ c e.: s Ks "a 9e 1929 ~ and 2ei
Jroo,wpy Aston House. and foot o., espfesses ano
cortIandt streets; Court street 500 Fulton stree O.
Srnadway and Brookyl Annex station LOO ~ VIZ
g., p,ootlvr. station Jersey CITY. The New iork
Transfer Company will call r and check pnss"se AVN
hotels and residences through 20 destination WAN
n PRFvOsT. ~I, &c. ~, Aysnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
6lbool Agenelfs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors 0ovenesseA
&c, TO Colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs NJ. J. YOCNG-FULTON. % Union Square
L,IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New-York Boston,
Il Chicago. Los Angeles. etc H. e. Croker w. D. Kerr.
j. v. Huyssoen w o. Pratt NJ T.. ManaR-rs 10 9th
MIRIAM COYRIERES Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lvI fesors tutors tcachers goverresses etc. in all deps
schools carefully recommended 100 othave cor 20thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
Qearhcrs.


DRIvATE TUITION with exceptional advantages IN q
i refined home. under Harvard graduate Of long ex
perience In education. Address Rev j. H. CONVERSE.
Law Library. Baltimore. Nc.
VvVUTOR-Four years successful experience In Latin
and English branches. college preparation speciality.
MISS J. T. DoRMAN. A. H.. III Park Place. brooklyn
~ UTOR.--A Everett Stone Yaie,. 56 Fif:h Ave- Tu
i torng for college examinations specially. Recon-
mer~ed by Dr. Greer. "a conscientious and competent
EDUCATOR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
Summer Homes on Long Island.

Pamphlet describing hotels and boarding houses IN
Long Island free upon application a; li3 49, H' an
1913 BROADWAY York. a. aE3 Fulton ST. hi..'hy i
Eagle Summer Bureau. and at Flsihu@h aN. - =,
l. / r. X. Brooklyn. send cents I'm stamps 20 H. NJ
SMITH Traffic Manager J. l. n. r.. Long Island 'Ny.
DON'T DECIDE ON YOUR SUMMER TOUR
before sending f0f COOKS AMERICAS TOT f''N'
which can asking all Routes and Resorts
TIIOS COOK 4 son. 2Gi and .""5 nvay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
Confirm roaro.

y single gentlemen desiring pleasant
IN. a. minutes from Scw-York. minutes rom
'-afor Ga l0an SHADE. loatug. references. Address
s. ]. T-Il,ne O0--c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

Y.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE & MILITARY ACAD-
" ENVY FORT PLAIN. y. Y.-Oniceg detailed from l..
s. Army military instructor Co.educaional Comprises
l. Seminary Collegiate. Literary and
Musical. civil Engineering Scientific. . Fitting School
FOR any College. g. School u Fine Aris Music HianO.
Violin Voice. under supervision of foreign teachers. Flo
ton. School Of business Training All
departments 10 Cadets Main Building complete as
hotel In furnishings. elevator steam. gas Campus.
o. acres Gymnasium Overlooking the Mohawk Valley.
English Prep Dept. NJ J. MICHAEL Prest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

Boarding. Day and College Preparatory FOR Grs Both
year opens sept. 25h. For circular address
Mrs. THEODORE Il. RICHARDS. Principal
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
Geri antown. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

- GARDEN CITY, Y. 7.
College Preparatory and Elective Study New
Manual was issued January first Applications for ths
Principals European party should be mad
MISS JULIA H. FARWELI. Principal
VTNHE MISSES ANABI.ES ENGLISH French and Ger
j man Boarding and Day School, New Brunswick
New-Jesey College Preparation. Art and Music. Apply
The evening times., 1895-09-04

to 1866. Its membership represents nearly
every State and Territory, as wei as every
division and army corps that marched in
defense of the Union.
The Farragut badge of the Guard, worn
only by active members in connection with
the G. A. R badge, is made from the pro-
peiler of the United States Hartford, the
flagship OF Admiral Farragut Only 100
of these badges have been struck off
The special feature of the Guard is a
platoon oftwelve comrades, under command
of Leiut A ]. Cunning, each one of whom
parted with his right or left arm on one
of the many battle fields during the war
During its existence as a company it has
paraded in honor of many celebrated events
and attended the encanipments o The G. A
E. in the cities of Baltimore, Nd: Column
bus, Ohio; Milwaukee,, Wis; Boston, Mass:
Detroit, Mich, and Pittsburg, Pa.
Upon its honorary roll will be found the
names of those who wore the blue aud also
the gray, and many OF the prominent
business men of the city.
The company, accompanied by the Mount
Pleasant Field Band. will leave via the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, on Sunday.
September 8. ut $50 a. m Through the
efforts of Comrade A. n. Thompson, who
visited Louisville. pleasant equa rters have
been engaged in st. Johns Academy. corner Z
Clay and Market streets, where the hospl-S
talities of the season will be dispensed
The roster of those going is as follows:
Capt. j. NJ. Edgar. Lieuts. R. E. Smith,
A j. Cunning, and W. H. Fuss.
Members of the company staff: Lieuts.
W. B. Pomeroy. A F. Dinsmore W. II. Hoo
yer, T. ". Steuart, G.. Y. Hansell, A.
Hendricks, ]. E. McCabe, Dr. A E John
son, Rev L. II. York, QuarternIaster seIgt.
]. b. Gilfillan, Color Sergt. Jos. H. Law.
renee. Sergts- F. III Mooers, o. E Car
mana, G. W. Scherer. A. Brown, C. l..
Patten. j. NJ. Pipes. Corps. P. o. Bryon,
W. W. Mcdonald, W. E: Chauncey. J. +.
Collins, ]. G. Baker. Richard Bennett,
Privates j. A. Burrows, j. d. Buckley, W.
s. Boyd, p. W. Coleman, T. Calver, c. F.
Clagett, j. E Engle, j. A Edison, F. A.
Flanagan. j. H. Hewlett, Z. Harncr, ].
Johnson, B. F. Leach, ]. NJ. Miller, ". N.
Merrill, r. Montgomery, W. c. McEuen,
NJ. Mahoney, w. II. O'NeiI, B. F. Oliphant,
E. Phillips, R. C. Patterson. D. NJ. Proctor,
v. W. Rowe, j. Ralph. R. L. Smith, NJ. j.
sauter. A N. Thompson, H. L. Talbot. and
d. Williams.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
WeIl-Known People.

/ It is stated that the dress to be worn by
the Empress of Russia at the cornnatioE
ceremony next year, has Just been ordered
I in Paris. 1t is to be decorated with pearls
| and gold, MarvelOusly worked, and is Ia
cost over 1.0OO. 900 francs.
- Fraulein Won Gotze, daughter of the gen
eral commanding the Seventh Prussian
| Army Corps, saved a servant girl from
drowning aJ the risk Of her own life recently,
and has received the German medal for
saving life and letter from the Kaiser
praising her pluck.
Princess Pauline Metternich, niece of the
famous ambassa dor tn Paris, and the more
famous Princess Pauline, hts wife, has
just made her first appearance as violinist
at a charity concert at Marienbad. She is
only fifteen years old.
James Payna and Andrew Lang have both
taken to giving lists of bpoks they have
stuck in and couldn'tget through without
an effort Among them are '.Gii BIAS,
'.Don Quixotc," ''Marceila." ROBERT Els
mere. -. .Dombey and Son, !" and The Light
That Failed"
The Countess Maria Won Linden has been
graduated from the University OF Tubingen.
studied zoot,gy, physics, and botany. The
countess now intends To take q course in
medicine at Zurich.
j. L. Power, who has been Doniinat ted for
secretary of State of Mississippi, says he
owes his success to his daughter, Miss
Katherine Markham Power. In the midst
of his canvass he became seriously i'll Miss
Power conducted his campaign from that
time on. visited all the delegates, made
appeals by voice and letter, and Ia d her ef-
forts crowned with SUCCESS Miss Power
is editor of Kate Powers Review.
Mr.. Lucien Buonaparte Wyse. who died
last week, was a son OF the late Sir
Francis Wyse, minister in Greece. and
his wife, Princess Letitia BoUnaparte. Mr..
Bounparte Wyse married an American
heiress. Miss White, and was well known
formerly In London society. His agri-
cultural ventures In North Africa, near
Utica, and his Connection with the Panama
Canal, earned him world wide fame
John, Oliver Hobbies tMrs. Cragie) VIII
publish novel bea ring the quaint title of
THE Herb Moon" She has always been
especially happy in her titles, ''Sonie Emo
tons and a Morai'' having become during
the last few years quite part of Briti-h
iournaiese; and as such being utilized on
each and every occagfon..
Mrs Ballington Booth is not n believer
In the new wouian. She abhors her and
describes her thus: ''The so-cailcd new
woman Is a very poor copy of 4 mock man.
She Is n coarse. unfeniinine creature from
whom men ard women alike turn with
aversion. She initiates the Farb and manner
OF not ovcrnice type OF man, even while
she belittles man in the abstract. She
does more: she comes forward to trample
on the traditions of our nio,bers-of the
kissed hcrintEe cradle and made
u woman of her.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Something to Smile At.

An Oklahoma Wedding.-Rev. Mr.. Harps
(solemnly,-Do you take this woman for
better OF for worse?
Tarantuia Jack (peevishly)-How kin
teIl4 ! hain't known her but q weekr'-
| Puck
'wEat time do you have, please?"
my friend, you ask me too early"
'1How's that?''
.'Wcll, 1 nave q watch that won't keep
time, so I finally set it at 6 O'Clock and
quit winding it. Twice In twenty-four
hours it is right to n T, where. otherwise,
il would be wrong ali the time."-Chieago
Record.
"what has become of your fine dia-
monds? They're still In the family, I
hope9r
''Oh, yes! Ny uncle has them."-De-
troit Free Press.
Mamma what day in thiz7"
This ID Friday, dear"
"Where's Sunday?''
'.Sunday is still In tue fusure.s
''How did II get there
II mean u hasn't come yet"
"It hasn't7 Whats keepiae it?s
'sWhy, dear, It can't come tin IL Q time fos
IT.
'eHow dossit know wben is's time for it?''
Don't bother me, Katie
Mamma, whatH Sunday doing, any
how w-Chicago TimeaHeRaaf-
The evening times., 1895-09-04
More Bicycle Don'ts.

An eminent surgeon gives the following
excellent rules for bicycle riding.
-Neverrble withinhaif n hour o a nea -
which means either before or after
2. Wheel the machine UP any bill the
mounting of which on the wheel causes
any effort
3. See that the clothing around the stom-
ach, neck and chest Is loose
4. Havethehande barsufficientlyraiscd
to prevent stopping
O. Be as sparing as possible of taking
fluids during a long ride Rinsing the
mouth thoroughly as well as gargiing With
Cold water will quench the thirst rs well
as, II not better. than taking fluids into
the stomach in large Quantities
g. Except the wind and roads be favor.
able. never ride more than ten miles an
hour except for very short distances
a. Never smoke while riding.
Attention to these points will tend to re-
heve the pressure ON the right side of the
heart, breathlcssness win largely be pre-
vented. and even persons with certafn forma
Of heart disease may ride with safety.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

lishments should be permitted at any place
within or near the city limits. The suEges-
tion in regard to the Northwest merely EN-
phasizes this argument. They are plague
spots, which should be isolated rs far as that
ia possible from all human dwellings,. That
interests OF the health of closely packed
populations, and that somebody somewhere
must be offended is apparent; but surely
tho inventive genius and ordinary energy
OF the Commissioners will enable them to
find the place which. while being conye-
mint, will offer least offense to the least
number.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
I'LL IRE BlTILE-sclRR[D
History and Object Of the Fa-
nous Old Guard.
HOW r WAS ORGANIZED
Founded in This City on the Eleventh
Anniversary of Lees Surrender.
Requisites Of Memberships and Some
Men who Belong to It-Preparing
for the Trip TO Louisville.

Among the military organizations in
this city there are none that has gained
more prominence than the Old Guard, cum
posed Of hororably discharged soldiers of
the Union Army. The reputation gained
by the organization is not confined to this
city, but is Of rational character.
The Old Guard is known favorably in
many Of the large cities of the country,
where 1t has visited as escort to the Grand
Army of the Republic on occaslone Of grand
encampments of that order
The members are at prefent busily en-
gagged in perfecting arrangements for their
annual trip to the encampment ofthe Grand
Army of the Republic, which this year
conyenes in Louisville, Ky
The evening times., 1895-09-04

smoke would penetrate every crevice and
blackenn interiors as well as exteriors.
The matter1was finally settled by the use
OF emoke Consumers.
A similar protest is now being made in
the case OF q large hotel, only that the horse
escaped from the stable before the door
was locked. At stated intervals great
clouds Of srnoke obscure the skies and after
ward settles upon neighboring stores and
business houses. The question is now
asked: Why cannot the use OF smoke
consumer in this case be made compulsory?
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Il RICHARDSON
INGALLS, AS A REFORMER.

Certain expressions of ex-senator John
J. ingalls,, uttered in a Labor Day speech,
which have percoiatcd East ward, indi-
cate that that eccentric and theatrical
gentleman has joined the ranks of the re-
formers. He has actually had the nerve To
declare that Congress is incompetent, in
sincere and hostile to the interests of the
people.
Mr.. Ingalls, failed TO state just what
Congress he had in mind. Possibly he was
retrospective and referred to the Con-
gresses of which he was Il member. If SO,
he probably draws upon memory of his
own insincerity and hostility to popular
interests for the inspiration which i'm
pels Elm TO make such sweeping charges.
But if that Congress was insincerc and
hostile and incompetent and Mr.. ingalls,
himself the immaculate critic he would
Seem TO be from his severe language, most
people will think his exposure comes a
trifle late, and that he might have de-
nounced his collea CUES tn their faces as be-
ing the scoundrels and hypocritcs he now
pictures them to be.
The vituperative Kansan is again seek
ing TO enter the Senate. If he succeeds
he viii have fine opportunity to show
his competency, sincerity, and love of the
people His fellow Senators, whom he
has SO yividly described. may not receive
him with demonstrativr affection, and
they may not elevate him again to the
proud position of President pro tempore,
but they will at least kno W his exact opin-
ion of them. 1t will be interesting to
learn what opinion they will have of In-
gals.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

count OF IN health. the command was
rendered to Lieut. Edgar, who declined
and suggested the appointment of COM
mittee to canvass the subject. The posi-
tion was rendered to- Mr.. Frank Ward who,
on account of business complications, re-
hrctanfly declined the offer Major O. E.
Duffy, real estate dealer and member
Of the CORPS staff. was finally elected.
He held the position but short time,
when Lieut.. Edgar, having virtually been
in command. vas induced to accept the
position of captain
The cospa now entered upon q career
Of prosperity. The quarters OF the organ
kation were maved to GnRd Army HaR
On RssasylvanAa ayenue. where lis scr
The evening times., 1895-09-04

incorporating themselves August 2, 1889,
under the name of the Union Veteran Corps,
Old Guard. The membership 1T this time
consisted OF thirty-six members. s. E.
Thomason was elected captain; J. NJ Edgar,
first lieutenant, and R. Nelson, second
Lieutenant.
The membership interested themselves in
the future of the organization and pro-
ceded to establish an armory in Masonic
Temple, leasing it for two years at large
rental. By meansof subletting the haH " hen
not used for the purposes of the corps, they
replenished their treasury and retired from
its management with a good surplus.
Capt. Thomason having resigned on ac-
The evening times., 1895-09-04

vices as escort were rendered and ac-
cepted by the department G. A K.
The organization of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia having been
effected. efforts were made TO compel
the corps to cast its fortunes with the
Guard. The comrades. being over the max
imum age and desiring to maintain the au.
tonomy Of the corps, refused, and as pun
ishment were required to surrender to the
government their arms and accouterments.
But the old boys had been through sdver-
sity. They enlisted the services of their
honorary members, ard by their assistance
were soon armed and launched upon new
career under the name of the Old Guard,
the name Union Veteran Corps being
dropped.
MUST HAVE WAR RECORDS.
The company is composed exclusively
OF soldiers and sailors who were honorably
discharged from the Union army from 1861
The evening times., 1895-09-04

The disposition OF members Of the Grand
Army TO show friendship In a practical
manner TO Confederate veterans, even to the
extent of lending their presence to the dedi-
cation of the monument to jefferson Davis,
shows how closely the bonds OF patriotism
are drawing all Americans to each other,
and how bygones are truly permitted to be
bygones.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
LARGE EST DAILY CIRCULATION.
The Times Leads Its COntempO-
raries.

The Times Leads Its COntempO-
raries.
Last Saturday the Star announced that
its aggregate weekly circulation OF 179 .392
was larger than the combined circulation
OF all the other Washington dailies. During
the same week The Times published and
sold to bona fide purchasers 204, ,OSS news
papers, or 24,696 more copies than were
sold by the Star. Following is a sworn
statement of The Times circulation for
last week, and If any person doubts its
genuineness our circulation books are open
10 inspection.
District OF Columbia, IS:
On the third day of September, I'm the
year o.Our Lord one thousand eiG a hundred
and ninety-fiye, before me, Ernest G.
Thompson, u notary public in and for said
District, personally appeared c. T. Rich
ardSon and made oath in due form of law
as follows:
CIRCULATION OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES
The evening times., 1895-09-04
WHY IN SOUTH WASHINGTON,

WHY IN SOUTH WASHINGTON?
1t is curious to note the disposition of the
District authorities to saddle all the ncces-
sary Duisances associated with municipal
life upon South or East Washington, and
1t Is therefore not surprising that they
view complacently the establishment of
the garbage crematory in South Washing
ton.
Naturally the people of South Washing
ton shout an emphatic protest. They have
enough malodorous things to contend with
already, and rise as one man to inquire why
they must suffer any new afflictior
They ask with a sarcasm that is quite re-
freshing why it is that the Northwest should
not have few of the plants that are ncccs-
sary for the sanitation of the city They
suggest sundry localities which have the
the very dewdrops cxhale perfume Of
those Oriental dist illatious which It
would he brutal to use except upon lace
handkerchiefs knitted by the most deli
cate of Oriental fingers. At the very least,
they argue, a spot in the Northwest section,
where the comfortable population crowds
most numerousfy, might have had show Of
consideration.
OF course, this is unreasonable. The
speculative manipulation of real estate, the
heavenly influence of what Mr.. Henry
George terms "unearned increment" pre-
cludes all possibility of the presence of a
garbage crematory within the puriieus of
that sacred territory. Not long ago it
was proposed to 'focate" a hospital for
contagious diseases near the Garfiei,f Hos
pital. Immediately the citizens of Mount
Pleasant and its victnage banished the idea
from tho temporarily insane minds OF the
Commissioners. Il il hardly to be ex-
pected, however. that the South WasAing-
ton people WIN receive similar eonsia-
Grafton.
seriously, none OF tlese offensive estab-
The evening times., 1895-09-04

1t Is urged against the proposed constitu-
tfonal amendment reducing the school age
that every school house in Missouri is
crowded now, and there is room for no more
children
In Connecticut town some years ago
there lived n peculiar couple, who selected
the names of their children apparently with
view to educational exercises. There
were fourteen children in the family. and
they were named for the numerals in regular
order, beginning with zone"
According to recent Investigation the
six richest women in the world, with the
amounts OF their fortunes, are IsitIeras
Consino, 5000, 900, 600; Hetty Green, $50
zoe. .o03; Baroness Burdett-Coutts, S2O.-
100000; Mine. Barrios, SIS, 100000: Mary
Garrett. SI0,O0O,000, and Mrs. Woleska,
S1O,O00,00O.
Mr. Gladstone's state carriage has been
sold for charitable purposes, and has gone
to museum of curiostes. 1t was gift
from his father and was used by the Grand
Old Man" mp to his last premiership. 1t
islarge, roomy in its interior and is sfurnished
india red cloth. On the body. which is dark
brown in color. are embIa zoned the Gland
stone arms impaled with those of Glyn
The publication of clay pipes took place
in the oiden times in the ovens of various
bakehouses, as, stacked together in dogble
rings, they were carried from the clubs
and coffee houses, periodically, to the
bakers Of bread, who for nominal sum re-
kilned them and returned them white and
clean to their various OWNERS
Over ESQ 900 persons have signed the spe
cial appeal to the House of Commo Es in favor
Of woman suffrage
British corporations are squeamish. At
Bradford a man chose to drown himself in
the city water reservoir recently, and after
the body had heen taken out all the water,
sc, ,0GO, 600 gallons was drained off and
allowed to run to waste.
Adams Lake, British Columbia, has an
average depth for twenty miles of upward of
L 100 feet, and at one point depth of 1. 800
feet is recorded. In the northwest corner
Of this lake, at depth of 1, ,11S feet, the
purpbse of the scientific explorers was de-
feated blythe presence of mysterious subma-
rine currents, which played with the sound
Ing line like some giant fish and prevented
any measurement being taken, 1t is com
piete mystery.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

That Pennsylvania who invented the
phrase "hog combine" 10 describe the op-
position to Senator Quay must have drawn
his inspiration from knowledge OF
Washington gaslight and trolley street car
sources. SO we'll expressed pictorially in
The Times of this morning.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
s..s..,.... a. .r,,. r,aa.r w,,,

Subscribers to "The Times" will
confer a favor by promptly reporting
any itscourtesy of collectors, or neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mall or In per-
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
livered to al parts of the city by 6:3O
o'clock IA. NJ. including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be In the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 D. m.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

What horrors must haunt the waking and
sleeping dreams of the railway '.magnates"
whose cupidity is responsible for the muir
derous grade crossing-that is, If the mag,
nate be a creature with huma II soul!
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Quay's mutinous pupils who tried to bar
the master out Of school are now wonder
ing about the size and kind and effective
ness Of the shingie which Is to be used
upon them-