davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

would like to see the canal built, but he wanted the old company to surrender all of it's rights first to the government. This is tho secret of the opposition. They believe the present company will make s5, COG, ,000 or S6, ,000, ,000 by the passage of the bill.' ''
 MONTREAL GAZETTE: "Mr. Cornwell's address on Canadian bank currency three years ago at New Orleans seems now about to accomplish a practical result. It caused American bankers to examine the Cana dian currency system, and so favorably have they been impressed with it that at their convention at Baltimore last Septem- Der they drew up scheme of currency re- form which is meeting with wide commen- dation. It is called the Baltimore plan, and is actually transcript of the Canadian banking law.D
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

. The gem of household helps-Dr. Prce's Baking Powder. The best made.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
NEW sLEEPINa CAR ,rO FLoRIDA

sonvilIs leaves Birmingham at 2:55 D. m. daily for Jacksonville, arriving at 9:45 a. m. Call on Jack w. Johnson, union ticket agent, for reservations.
 1l-22 ,nes&thurs tt
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2osa and 2025
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

A poETIoAL farewell to the dying year, from the facle pen of Dr. 0. T. Dozier, appears in this issue. At first glance it appears pessimistic in tone, but that is merely poetic license. The idea is that any departing year brings up sad refec- tions-not that 1894 is peculiarly sad above all other years. The last verse but one contains poetic figures that are very strik- ing and particularly appropriate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

MAYOR VANHoosE, who always has an eye to the comfort and convenience of the public, could not do better piece of work on this glad and happy New Years than to have the city prison force clear the snow off the sidewalks. The people would thank him most heartily, and the deed might save many bruise.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
ANOTHER COMMITTEE. !.

 A subsequent meeting was held, over which Mir. J. L. Weaver presided. A com mittee was appointed to prepare resolutions on the death of MT. Bayle B. Grace. Dr. Price's Baking Powder is better than ever before. No other article of human food IS so near perfection.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

THE Knoxville Tribune publishes a sketch of the Tennessee University under the presidency of Joseph Estabrook, the fifth president. Many students attended the University from the Southern States, and afterward became l,.o.uluont in church and state. Among the number of grad uates were Judge M. T. Porter and Rev. F. M. Grace of Jefferson county, Alabama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Perry Hoffman. Master Marvin Jackson,
Master John Palmer.
The audience OF the second night rivaled
thai Of the first In numbers. There were
three SPECIAL attractions for Tuesday even
Ing. first the officers Of the Philadelphia,
who occupied the boxes; second. the splen-
did band OF the Philadelphia, which,
through the courtesy of Admiral Beardslee,
played several selections during the even
ing and last. bat perhaps not the least Ia
the younger element, the dance with which
the affair concluded. The audiences we're
composed both nights of prominent people.
Society put the stamp OF sts approval upon
IL and attended in 4 body. and did its share
toward making the "Parada' 4 glittering
success and a charming memory.
Among those noticed in the audience
were: Mr. and Mrs y W Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel CoLyer. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Harrison Woodruff. Mrs Louis u. Camp
bell. 8ir. and Mrs. II. G. Potter. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Watson. Gen. and Mrs.
Bradley. AIR and Mrs. j. G. Van Marter,
ir. Mss Curl. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Thomp-
son. Mr. and Mrs ". =. Cusnman. Mrs.
Thomas Riggs. Mr.. Thomas Riggs. jr.. Dr.
and Mrs. James Yocom. Mr.. and Mrs c.
J. Kershaw. Mrs. s c. Slaughter, Mr. ard
Mrs Samuel Wiikcson. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
W Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Thorne. Mrs. Howard =. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs W Y. Burrili. Mrs Fanny Bailey.
Mrs Frank Clark. Mr. Frank X. Clark.
Miss GrigEs. Mss Baker, Miss Thomas.
M5ss Tozier. Miss Sprague. Mss APPLICABLE,
Mss wade. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T.NnE-
hast Air Morgan TflinEhast. Mrs. G. ".
seymour. Miss Jessie Seymour. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Cardin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Tacoma Society Notes.

Mr Hugh c. Wallace was in Seattle on
Tuesday.
Mr. 4 B. Taylor went up the Sound
Thursday.
Mrs. james n. Ashton IS spending the
week n Portland
Nj e :. Grosscup went TO Seattle on
business Thursday.
Senator u r Lesh. or North Yakima.
was i'm the city Thursday.
Lord ana Lady Rennet are occupying
apartments al the Rochester.
N-s WbuSsn. az North Yakima. Is the
gsest Of Mrs. Charles Clancy
Mr. John L. Hopkins has returned from
an Eastern visit % several months.
Mrs " q Bushnell spent a few days in
Seattle the early part OF the week.
Mr. Howard p. Thomas. IT. left last
week FOR an extended business trip
Mrs John r. Allen. OF Seattle. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs Charles Clancy.
Mr. and Mrs George :. Hin. OF the Ia
coma hotel. left last week for CAlcaso-
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Prescott, Of
Portland. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Louis y. Campbell
TIE Ladies Social Club Of Trinity
church viii give Is next dance on New
Years eve ar Parker nail.
Mr. ?. a Paulson, once = promilnen men.
resident OF Ire city. was in Tacoma from
British Columbia last week
N~ Hacker and Mr.. Grove were en-
tarfaiued az dinner On board the FlliA-
Gelphia Wednesday evening.
Mrs Lemuel BigeIow started for Tam
"a. Pa last wednesday. where she VIII
make her home IN the future
The Young Peoples Musical CLUB met az
the res deuce Of Ar. George Mc1Seer, No.
o. south I. street. on Monday.
Lieut.. B@nhsr. Of the Hassler. vas IN
the city on Fucay. He has been trans
ferrei 10 Washington CITY. and leaves
for that city to-day
Th@ rehearsals tor the Messiah" % Dc
sung a. the First Presbyterian church on
Tecs n -ar =. are progressing most sat.s-
facIorlly. \ chorus ~ atty voices VII Dc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

brought down from Seattle TO assist the
hCme talent.
Miss Edith Rowe is recovering from a
severe cold. which has confined her 10 her
home on North q street for the past two
weeks.
Miss Townsend who has been spending
several months with her aunt, MIS-. =.
W. Prichard left for her home In Cnam-
pa,gn, ILL.,. Sunday evening
Mrs. Robert Rascovich win give the hrst
OF the series of her Talks on Rome on
Monday evening al the Smith residence on
South Fifth and G streets.
Miss Bass entertained Miss Tiilinghast
and Lieut.. Phelps. Lieut.. Shoemaker and
Mr.. Charles Cotton. ir.. Of the Phiiadel-
phia, at tea Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. L. P,ttock. Miss P.ttock and
Miss Louise Pittock. OF Portland. who
spent the greater part Of last week IN the
city returned TO their home on sunday.
Mr.. Edmund Seymour went to Ellens-
burg Wednesday evening 10 meet ms
brother, Mr.. w. W. Seymour OF New
York. who will spend some time in Ia
coma.
Nine Roscovich left for Portland on
Thursday. where she viii exhibit her hus-
bands exquisite water colorS. DURING her
stay in Portland she VIII give series OF
talks on art.
Mrs. T. r. Manning entertained inform
aIIv AZ luncheon on Friday Mrs. Morgan
Tfllinghasi. Mrs George F. MillIken. Mrs.
George {. Brown, Miss Edythe Tillnsnast
anu MISS bass
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Mulken and
daughter left last Saturday for New YORK.
where they VIII spend the winter Win
Mrs AI.nken's parents. Mr. ana MIS-.
John r Plummer.
The ladies Of s. Hnda's Chapter CT
81 Luke church held a fancy work s3I
on Saturday at the parish house. quite
a large sum was realized from ne NUM-
Der OF dainty articles. disposed or
The Young Woman's League and tho
ladies' Aid. Society OF the First Congrega-
tional church gave most succtssfui So
OF fancy articles in the churc1 parIoFS
Wednesday afternoon and evening
Henry D.xey and his excellent company
drew n crowded house at the Tacoma the
alter Saturday evening in The Lottery OK
I owe - a comedy which. with DIXey as
the central figure, Is irresisupy comic ana
clever.
Mrs. Adna Anderson and Mss Anderson
lef' last SUNDAY for me r.ssL. iai.j,,s- h.,
derson win spend the winter visiting "a
New York and Philadeiph-a. wnhe MLs-
Anderson viii he the guest OF her qauEh-
fer Mrs Lieut. Fremont. IN New jersey.
NJ and Mrs. J. N. Ashton enatertalne,d
a. dinner "Wednesday evening Ne 49,
y,-,s Ella horatelv decorated win c9oice
eowers and a delicious menu tefnp,e4 "a
rrafatas Of the guests Covers Wetr ialel
tor Mrs Robert Rascovich. Miss Nora
smith Admiral Besrdslee. apt So.ton'
~ the Philadelphia, and Mr. ana AFs.
Ashton.
NJ Allen G Mason gave a lecture az
Masonic hall TUESDAY evening on rs
visit 10 the Holy Land. Tor the oe ,neisls - =.
Tvsnhce Commsndery, No. hh3so,s
Tarnulf- The lecture was oeilFetFl -
M NfaSons own graphic ana - -
Ssot,e stvle and was heard with deep m
tsrss' ~ the large number present OF ttlo
members Of the Masonic ORDERS th1"
families and friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Mrs. Thomas Party.

Last Saturday delightful evening with
dancing and games was passed by some of
the members Of =. I.uke's church at Mrs,
John Thomas This was one Of the four
soCia,s to he given by the guild 10 promote
sociabilty and good fellowship among the
parisnloners OF $. T4uke's. One will take
place every two weeks, the place and modes
or entertainment 10 be determined by the
entertainment committee. Among those
present at Mrs. Thomas were: Mr.. and
Mrs S.allcup. Mr.. and Mrs. Barr. Mr.. and
Mrs John Thomas. Mrs. Holt. the Misses
Holt. Miss Scott. Miss Breckenbridge Miss
Stoolfore. Mr. Spike Mr.. Meigs, Mr.. Cover.
Mr. GfIber. Holt and many others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Tacoma Lev ~
YOVE all else IN
society during the
D. :. :. !. !. q. j. !. !.
EuyA mast week was the
''Parada" given on
DW Monday and Tues
- ~ Az day nights az the
AE Tacoma theater. In
u NJ fact. society was so
absorbed by the re-
- hearsals. costumes
- and music OF this
nDR,.-u, charming perform
- II ance that Il gave
srant attention 70 It's
social duties. The
fssHra Of the PHILADELPHIA on Monday was
q agreeable surprise. ana the presence OF
90 e;iirers caused a number % small intof-
H7l Affairs 10 De- gwen 20 make their sho<0
say as pleasant as possible. I, IS SOME
-1lfs trife cmotrr7ss cg 20 ne Obliged 20
= ga~Aly return with a commonplace
sfeeaag Win tie rememheTauce OF tcN-
4f4 whispered tarewglls still tresh ia
&e memory. hst brass buttors are always
SiTacHte. ara a.r.alons were renewed
ai.a exactly as much energy and zest hs u
EeTe A question of na1nths. no. hours. ia
.'er Duration. Tae flagship left IhurSlaF
eoTnins for Poct Townsend, and taen.e
l'acesde3 81 WEatcom. whence she NiA
81 fof san Francisco 50 this .ime y Vas
e frevocsh,e arf sad farewell. ana no'
aaHetll an revoI-
Kaleidoscope. living kaleidoscope.
- Prada hat been called. and such
asaiy-colorfi descriptions had been XIV
e, such vivid s1iertiNts used 70 convex 10
,hs sainitatea lis brlljancy and CHARM
ts2t she largt crowd which uIlcd the Ia
sena thsster MONDAY and Tuesday even
s~ss "xrectet great things % the rs per
N-sasrS MO vr-e so make the "PArada'
s-e most successful event ~ the season.
- THEIR eVrt -f8tfNns We're realized.
1ere than realized The thcater resoUnd-
- "0h apa'aase FROM The moment the
certain arose, disclosing she painted ana
tteaerct beauties ~ the Spanish court
FL thr.r picturesque cavaliers. in grace
- pose surrounding fhsiv King ana queen.
@a,rh'ag as approximately as the larger
tR.e0rc below then she review % thc
@1iefners. Who iu fhe order 90 their
~shfeFs. grouped themselves before the
sesft uatn the last curtain was rung
sNh 10cn A scsae - faotaStt- ca%Ftv rs
sFrsles led ny their Queen. trans
'lh''l me stage 5nte p bewiiicrtnS Rohe-
- 81 sens sn1 dance As the footjghts
+sat3 Their CLEANS upon the arSt great
s'es@. a brilliant h}4Ga ~ color made up
say costumes and pretty faces. each
.'F tNrt% aaIly posed AMI distinct
-. sta tAese ~ t~e surrounding groups, an
- hAt suppressed uuruur of admi-2-
- - ven u9 from an parts Of The house
- sNeied u0ui = sareet 20 the ears ~
4@herrs INSPIRING t1ern with new en-
- ana sri1r. AFTER the tahleaa the
er9ees. NlSs Ctrwas Mfss flH
-. - IS Morley. wen, through their ar
). 4, st94rtas>. Nsen came SIX little boys
- Aeksfn YES a.rlre. ir the Anvil dance.
49,. at-ti'--'11ltt -trr0~ei yes nv blows
49, At antts The hlaCksmiths We're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Miss Iurlev7s Party.

Miss Marjorie Hurley was the small
hostess at a birthday luncheon on Friday.
given In her honor by her mother, Mrs.
charles y Hurley The dainty Nttle maid
ems seated around the fower-laden table
were a most fascinating picture. all the
more charming because Of their uncousci-
business OF their power 10 charm. Among
NttIa Miss Hurleys guests were; Miss
BERTHA Potter, Mss Mary Louise Potter.
Mss Constance Rice. Miss Bernice Baker
Miss Janet InEersoN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
skating at the Exposition Building.

on Friday evening 8 gay crowd took pos
session Of the splendid floor of the expo
stion building and turned it into a skatins
rink. where graceful girls and young men,
adopts a, the art. glided through the may
mysteries of the waltz and two-step as
smoothly as IL satin slippers and patent
feathers were their only footgear instead of
the treacherous roller skates. Among the
skaters Friday evening were: Miss Bass.
Miss Baker. Miss Warner. Miss Underwood.
Miss Cover. Miss Nicholson Mss Della
mater Miss KnohIe. Mr.. Arthur Prichard.
Mr. Charles Warner. Mr.. Virgil Hayden.
Mr. Taylor Mr.. W. II. Woodruff, jr., Mr..
Samuel Bridges, Mr.. c. Thomas Hall, Mr..
Henry Eagan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

s.,.a O. Ohio. city OF Toledo. Lucas
COunty-ss-
rrank J. Cheney makes oath that ns =
.ha senior partner % the urn OF =.
1900 q ca. doing business IN the cllg
- r-nIsso county and state aforesaid, ana
o., sajd arrn will pay The sum OF one
b15rdres5 dollars for eacn ara 49, -
- rafarrh that cannot be cured y TIC
use o. fi@'' FRANK J. CHENEY.
svrorn % before me and subscribed IN
-, y,-assnce. this s1h day OF December
a -. ia A. ". GLEASON.
tSs@A-' Notary Public.
rE,rr.s catarrh Cure IS taken internally
- arrs directly on the blood ana mu1-
ons surfaces Of ire system sei-@ A"'
tifinoili%'sJ CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
sold b. druggists. 1>c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Tacoma ART Leagues Christmas sale.

The Tacoma Ar IelEue gave IS Christ
mas Ss'a NJ the residence Of Mrs. r 3
Tan-,a0 wednesday afternoon. Tea was
served from un-n : o'clock. ar5 -he house
as tN~orxed with guests sdul-s-E t1a
lovely water -oIo~s, etch.uEs s1i hea1,tf1l
s-,Fr,,I derry W4-h waic1 ne drawing room
Ils~s~v ana dining room were filled. Ov-r
"a invita- ions We're issued. Rnd a large
r,u-,har awaited themselves q Ire privilege
- axs-y,f-srss- che artistic wcrE done nv ina
talented members q the 3ea Eue- Among
$3.50 present were Mrs. T,ahert Ras~o-
vf,A Mrs. J NJ Ashton. Miss Sm5-h. Ms
r~s.s smith Mrs Samuel Slaughter. Miss
Tsau-ev Afrs. g. " GrlESs- Ms samuel
Ccllyer, Miss E4ggs, A-s. Frank Allyn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
rreretf society.

Everett. Dec Especial Society ms
v-aslr devoted itself 20 the hospital bazaar
AZ Central opera house, when vas
snIendent with brilliant lights orlsht
c9lored booths and CAV decorations. MIS-
Foster. the president Of the board q MAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Mrs E. c. Gear. Mrs c. ". Seymour. Mrs.
B. 5. Grosscup, Mrs. II. ID. Thomas. Miss
Wallace, Miss Seymour. Mrs. Otis Sprague.
Miss Griggs. Mrs g. ". Delameter. Miss
pelameter, Mrs. Galusha Parsons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
The Ladies', Musical Club.


the Ladies Musical Club rendered the fol-
lowing pr0gramme. arranged by Miss Cook:
Ava Maria Observation-Disclosures Belle Neynard
Miss Este!le Berry. violin ohligato by
Mr.. Ban.
Nalse ..-.....-......- .-.. n arganou
Miss Daisy Foster.
Mrs. ~ a. Bates
Chorus-"How Calm the Moonlight
sleeps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Anderson
Approac ~ 81 Spring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ga1e
Finale. G major. Sonata .-........ Ruoins-ei1
PIANO and vfoi n. Miss Benzel and NJ. Bull.
ecita't,1-"How Ruby PLAYED .-.-----
.................. Mrs. J. e. F. Gordon
Xalse. \ fat major .......- MoszkoWski
Miss James. Miss Roswor,h. right hands
Miss FeuEel Nfss Coofes
I. vas ne eighty-seventh concert of the
club and TIRE largo audience showed Ply Us
presence the appreciation or the invitation
~ the public 20 attend ~ paving the ~us-
foruary small aami,tauce fee, published in
one ~ the daily papers Tacoma aas mos
a7,9le reason 20 b. exceeding proud ~ this
her hest-knoVn musical cluh. and s1ouii
show her pri7e In every possible
w.v TIE club ia composed 81 the best mus
i,ai talent IN ,he CIV. and ,aetr concerts
are a treat 20 All lovers NJ this divine art.
Mss Daisy Foster PLAYED a piano solo wi-h
her usual brilliant execution and splen6 4
technique Nrs Bates sang Tests Good
i've. nh sweetness and precision AMI
Ms tsor3o1's recitation received much p-
.,suss PerhauS the gem e. me programme
vas the spal between Miss Be0Eel ard Nj.
prW. These Two artists have played TO-
.~a-Ner 50 often and are in s3-a thorough
9-,.-s snat IRE delight II hearing t1en
never nails TIE next conce~e Vii 20 ha.1
II Cqicker.nz haH on Tuesday De>en-
oe- 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

rs there anything that would please
housewife better or make more
sensible and acceptable gift than a
new OHIO Steel Range: Guaranteed
perfect bakers and Endorsed by every
one who uses them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
state OF Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas

Continued on Page =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
N TOWNS NEAR BY.
How Society Enjoyed the See
ond Week of December.
PHILADELPHIA LEAVES OLYMPIA
Rsiuralag TO Tacoma Before Going to
Port Townsend and Whatcom no
..Parada" at Tacoma.
Tacoma. Dec. Il.

Tacoma. Dec. II
BOVE all else IN
society during the
past week was the
"Parada" given on
Monday and Tues
DAY nights az the
Tacoma theater. In
fact, society vas so
absorbed by the re-
hearsals. costumes
and music OF this
charming perform
ance that Il gave
Scant attention 10 It's
social duties. The
$1,000 stss :
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

Colonel Ashley W Cole Governor Mortons mill
ary secretary dropped into the city yesterday anu
went to the Murray Hill Hotel He is LOOKING Al'e'
the details OF tho Governors TRIP to AtanlS v or
day at the Exposition. and every eHort - oei''e
made 10 make the affair success
SIX years ago ex-warden Archibald o, Ludlo"
Street Jail was labor leader in one OF the up-
town wards and he became mixed up in ue@
which I'D not make palatabie reading for MIN a
reporter on an evening paper assigned to
look Into this deal as he was acquainted with the
facts He wrote his report The next DAY MI
Archibald visited the newspaper office ana said
that unless the who wrote ihat KEN was u.s-
charged he would the paper for l.De' Inc
paper had no means OF ascertain-ng the true facts
the reporter. Later the true CONDITION OF and..S
became known. bat 1t was too late 10 TelsuS ma @
work on a local press bureau HIS district "as
the Te1derlon. The night that ArchDaI was ~ ~ . :
rested FOR drunkenness he brought 10 the same
station house In which this reporter haRpth1eu -
be No would have recognized ArcnlpAie. M am G
detection and been let of with Hgnt me ne
reporter howeye khew hi H haq an o an wra an ac
count OF the arrest for the papers. He wrote as
awaited developments They later. when
Archibald forced 70 tender n.s resisnat'0i1
The reporter simply said: That makes us even
There is everything In having matters systema-
tized Every big Office has It's system, and there Is
no getting around the rules. IN the OHce OF NHtuH-
cey NJ Depew is a system that is peerless. When
any one calls to see Mr. Depew the visitor first
hands his card to a colored porter, who In turn
carries It to II c. Du Val, Mr.. Depews private
secretary Then. II Mr. Du Val thinks that the
visitor is OF sufficient Importance, or Ny. DepeW
has time the card IS carried in TO Mr. Depew. tie
then saws whether he will see the visitor or not
A aughab.e example OF how thls system works was
seen al Mr. Depcw's Office in the Grand Central
Station one afternoon recently. A legislator from
somewhere In the West came in and, after passing
the gaatlet, ushered into Mr.. DepeWs pres
ence. After few moments desuitory conversation
the caller made his business known. Mr.. Depew
''Tha, is in Mr. Danies's department. will have
my private secretary introduce YOU 10 him. He
touched a button and Mr. Du Val came in. Mr.. Du
Val this is Major -. He wishes to meet Mr.. Dan
les"
With a bow the visitor was ushered out and Nh.
pu Val In turn touched button. A c0lored mes
senger appeared. Nr. DE- Nal said:
This IL Ma lor ---. H wishes 10 see Mr.. Daniels.
Take him across the hall 70 Mr. Danelss Office
The Major was ushereJ out, and when he reached
Mr.. Danelss he introduced 10 some
body else. VINO told him that Nr Daniels was not
there. lie out, thinking deeply about the sys-
TEN.
Recorder GoT was once more around the
Courthouse yesterday. The Recorder has Just re-
turned from "trip 20 Atlanta AMI looked healthy
and ruddy. He had nothing 20 say about politics
yesterday, but sa.t that his trip had done hin a
whole lot OF good.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE SUNDAY EXCISE LAW
LEAVES THEM ENOUGH TO KEEF a HOME
THE OPINION OF \ REAL ESTATE AGENT
Real estate men who have charge OF much tene-
ment-house property and OF many cheap fats say
that there has been a great Improvement IN me
payment of rents on such property since the Police
Department has Le,r enforcing excise law
thoroughly and has been c.osins the barrooms
Sunday
Well-known agents who collect for impor-
tant estates which include many. tenement-houses
and fathouses with low rentals say that before the
Jaw was strictly enforced they were Obliged TO IS
possess many tenants the iirst or every month
on account OF nom payment OF rent. Inc tenants
then were spending so laI Sc part OF their wages
in drinking liquor Sundays that they were un-
abe 10 pay their rents. ami therefore were as
possessed Since the law has been enforced these
real agents say the tenants as a rue nave
been paying their rents promptly, and there has
been trouble.
one prominent agent said on Saturday that be-
fore the thorough enforcement Of the exc.se Jaw
was entered upon he was obliged each month 70
apply for from thirty TO forty dispossess warIahts
In the civil district courts but since The barroomS
have been closed Sundays he had been Obliged
TO apply for not more Than hve or SIX ana some
This proves cleary that II is In the interest OF the
real estate owners OF New-lork especially the
Snuses as well as IN the interest Of soOd morals.
public decency and pubic order that tne excise
should Be rsoroTsy esr1rseS Can be mo-
doubt that the enforcement OF the law has essened
10 a remarkable extent the misery which mas pre-
vailed In the tenement-houses on account OF the
excessive use OF liquor People who have studied
carefully he condition Of the tenement districts ot
the city within recent, months nave ooserved
marked and conspicuous Improvements Inc neads
~ families and the families themselves IN the tene,
ments are far better OF thar they were wnen al.
waxe-earners spent a large part OF their wages "
Sunday carousng and dissipation