davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
METROPOLITAN CATE-DWELLbRS'
or,,o ,,rs. VINO PREFER TO LIVE IN THE GROUND
IN THE HEART OF THE crrf-'i
WE'RE HAVING A NICE TIME WHEN


IN THE HEART OF THE cITf-ihHi
WE'RE HAVING A NICE TIME WHEN
RUDELY INTERRUPTED.
A peculiar abode for the metropolis OF the cou'-
trv was discovered by Policeman Leggett OF ."e
West one hundredth-st. station. on Wednesday
night In a vacant lot at Columbus-ave. ana NlhcS
dfth-st While patrolling his beat the oiiicer "o-
,!ced smoke apparently rising from pile OF snow,
prompted a great deal by curiosity, he approacheu
the place and his curiosity then turned into amaze
n,ent As he began &c Investigate the mystery
there was a sliding sound as II a panel door was
s,d onc1 and he heard voices coming from tne
ground In A moment mans mead was sno'e'
Tnro,irh an opening and a voice from tne neau ue-
rrnn.Ddea or Legged what nc wanted what are
YOU DOING" asked the officer seeming a sr 'as
:.nsul" Tho head disappeared, ana the voice Mas
, nsui - cav Cheese il Jim: here's COP The
nt,rer aa.led tarDugh hole ana gazeJ III rs.
,onIsament about hlin lie was IN cave aDodt
severteen feet long ~ nine feet wne anu an ae
h Ell Therc was a small table an mprovs q 100
1t.hted candle snelNes cnest anu e'c., 81.
ON The wall tn. place was IN tacs 80 IN I'll Ill
cnsnv s.eepng apartment Inc beus VIZ IT, 49, 80
mounds OF earth covered VITA straw nv NJ,
were playing cards when the oHieer '"'e'' NP'e"
The mon were arrested. and In the Harlem IN ~
ourt Yesterday, wnen charged VIA dlsoIug' 80
,lur. gave the names % Jonn o!lit1 ulu S,',o
Anlt-s1n They were discharged by justice Ne'u9
win the advice that they give up tnelr uh'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
DR KELLY SICK OF HIS lob.

Coroner's Physician James r. Kelly admitted at
noon Yesterday that he had resigned. The story he
told Of his hardshps since the hrst day OF the
WAS scarcely less thrilling than would be related
by refugee from the Siberian mines. lie said:
The first day | had eight bodies 10 view. The
clerk smiled he gave me my list and remarked
that II q light day aud that they were begin
ming the year well. 1t took until late at night
to 10 my work. Yesterday had over n dozen cases
and hadn't time 10 &c. my luncheon. To-day the list
Is piling up again. Why. literally speaking Coro-
ner's physician has only time to look at hls cases
and rush wouldn't continue In this position
for $1,000 year. even II had a flying machine
viii get out Coroner OMeagher APP
points my successor.
Coroner OMeaGher smiled and said he would no,
appoint q successor until Dr. Kelly got out. I'm
keep him here II 1t Kills him." said the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

None Of them has done the slightest thing to EN-
harrass me. but on The contrary. have done every
thing in their power 10 aid me.
Ex-Nayor Franklin Edison. Salem II. Wales. who
is said to have accepted the Mayors oher OF
park Comnisslonership Il place he held about
twenty wears ago. and l.. T.. Chiticnden VINO was
Abraham Iincon's Register OF the treasury. all
met a cordial welcome Cornelius y. Bliss had
half-hour's chat with the Mayor
Il don't think ! have anything else TO say Mr..
bliss remarked. in n iocose way. when he rose 10
20. 81 guess I've said all ! want to-
Commissioners James :. Lehmal"r ana Seth
sprague Terry SUCCESSORS OF Messrs. Wahe and
owen in the Bureau OF Accounts. had tax aboat
inyestiga,ions OF various departments about to he
instituted Ii was rumorcd yesterday that inc
receipts and expenditures Of the DOCK Depart
rnent are 10 undergo fresh examinations ana tha'
tn. Charities Department Will soon he overhhuien'
John f. Mlholland Moses q Bycrs and Tax com
missioner John Whalen were other callers me
last said that he was not among those VINO came
to oner thcr designations.
Colonel William l.. Brown. who. IKE 'oloncl
Strong IL n native 81 the Buckeye State. received
a friendly greeting from the new Mayor. some TIME
aco Colonel Strong said that ex-senator Brown.
Who is an out-and-out Democrat. one o. the
three men IN New-fork VINO hnd no, assured MN
Mayor George " Aldridgc Of Rochester, who
armed lbs the senate state superintendent OF Pub
lie Works was one Of the Mayors afternoon
visitors. -.
An Individual carrying wcil-developci sag g'i
az ia a. the anteroom where he encountered
Policeman George Malone ana demanded % the
latter.
Gimme 4 PLACE"
~ our place il on outside. replied the officer
! and ne ran the drunken man out into the park
An MISUNDERSTANDING old man. carrying bun
die presented himself yesterday and requested an
| audience with the Mayor
i van, to sell hin a Bible and would Ike also
| a place superintendent, he said
''Wh1t kind Of a superintendent asked conn
| Dental Clerk Burrows. 10 whom the request was
| made.
Mr. Burrows that The old fello~ was a harm
| less crank. and asked him what KIND OF "A si-
| perntendent he would Ike 20 De.
Any kind" the reply. All ! want ~ ID De
| A superintendent. ,
| Mr. burrows advised him that the Mayor had AL
| the Bibles he needed at present and Was also ren
| sonabiy well supplied with superlni cndcnts. lie
| suggested that Mr.. Crank call some other day. IA
| which the man assenied and left the room
| Secretary Hedges Automatically relieves the
Mayor Of the opportunities Of some OF his visitors
| MIR Hedges Is rapidly securing the run Of affairs IN
{ the CITY Hall and bids fair to become popular IN
| his place.
| The Mayor has his frs; message about completed
| IL will he delivered the Board OF Aldermen after
| Thai body is organized Monday The message
will be a short and busincsslike document. AMI VIII
/ deal with methods Of reform, rctrencnment and
| necessary city improvements Rapid Transit and
| the Greater ewYork viii not be overlooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
Df,CrSsIyG THE PEOPLES SCHOOLS.
SPEECHES At \ CONFERENCE OF TIE ''ii
VIGILANCE LEAGUE sUGGEsTlN" IN
pRoVEMENTs IN THE SYSTEM

SPEECHES At \ CONF ENrN'F VI '''"'
VIGILANCE LEAGUE SUGGESTING IN
pRovEMENTs ~ THE SYSTEM.
Tho fourth OF a series OF conferences which are
heinz held under the auspices Of the cry Ns''i'0e
nac,,o took place last nigh; at the Amlty Building
no 32 West FIfty-fourth-st. Inc suuJso, VI .a,
nights discussion was THE Peop.es ochoo's
rt,r.es , Peabody presided The frs, speaker was
ulss Grace a. Dodge ex-School commissioner. one
snok. on the New-York school system WHICH she
traced from the first common schooi OF A'n'''.'
,ounsel by the Dutch in New-Araterdam down 10
the rrescn, time. Miss Dodge sad there was srsa'
.,,,,r,sm c,used by the lack OF school accommoda-
ton. -, .ti or,w,h
-, ,ne cifv the Jack Of foresight in placing new
buildings ere schools Ike churches must DC
p,acci whcr, population DIVES; .,.a-s, money
Miss Dodge then sa.d ma ,ssn ,' Tor the schools
The hoard OF Estimate ana Appot tiohinsnt 80 80
BE- urged TO expend large suns l1r IN The education
The city economic e!sS""'''' "'' " W.
OF their future citizens a., ,,. scudamore
The next speaker was Mrs Amy =: 'O sn"ha ON
~ tho Society FOR Political study. She sppPe 30,
IN. "tIcath in the Puzzle schools. ana san -
prrhaps the most serious OF an ishaC,s - 80 IN
In he schools that acco nm 'lat.onS sbo,,,d
~ ai"ls,, Mrs Scudamore sah that schools snou,i
he buUt AZ the corners Of blocks AMI ventilation an'
e,nitaiion should be improved. ard proper pay
erounis should be- provided. ,,.,,,.r 10
The Rev Dr Lyman ABBOTT. OF B,o2 2Htchr o.
liycred brief address on ieac"Iir H ~ The
v,ho.e character. The speaker deprevca'en ~,
cmnaton OF all religious feeling from me
.For some time" said he we nave pern " 'un
, clininaie The religious ana moral feelnG from
our schools We must seek te9chers f1r our ri 70
he moral and who vii inspire them aiso " SVs'
think and 10 act In the Pr9BP e TwsSsshers college
smoke on The Kindergarten system she saiu tha al
ne lxlndergarten system was religious system IN
' The next meeting viii be January H. when Dr.
Parkhurst viii speak on Inc FoiOV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
vory SrurITHr rOr rHr ARMENIANN

4 meeting was held n tho North Presbyterian
Church At Thirty -ilrsi-si. and Ninth-aNe'' 'ost
night TO protest against the Armenian ouir's""
The Rev pr : T. Rossiter pastor OF the church.
presided. and addresses were made by br y
Ishkanian and Dr. ~ :. Gabriel, Editor OF The
HaIk" an Armenian paper. The Bey. Dr. Peter
Sfrvker. o, the Thirty-fourth street Reformed
Church. occupied a seat on the platform ana read
a set OF resolutions expressing sympathy Tor the
Armenlans Or Ishkanian spoke about the history
q, Armenia He followed by DR. Gabriel
whose subject was the present Cohdi'ioh 9"
Armenia and What Europe and America Should
DO for Her" Among other things. ne salu
WITHOUT war OF bloodshed. England could cnanse
rho attitude OF Turkey toward Armenia. Any Two
European Powers could force the sultan TO give
Armenia a Christian prince az n ruler The M, ed
states need not officially meddl" between urkey
and Armenia. bat 1t can unoiiciay urge England
10 protect Armcnians and 10 enforce the' BERN
Treaty ~ ..o,ot,,.tor.
The Rev Or Stryker ihcn read no resolutions
which EXPRESSED sympathy with the Arnenians,
and cxhortcd Christians IN England and CONT
mental Europe do all in their power 10 prlhs inc
guilty to Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
COLONEL. wARING HAS no COMMENT 10
MAKE.

Colonel George +. Waring IT, was At '"D 80, w.
cleaning Department offices again yefterpAy' 50
,,,g information about street-cleanins me'houS ~
said he did not expect to make statement ''s'''
-, 49,, ,u,i.s "A 5. ~.,t-Clclning Commissioner
pon,rd,n, his failure to gain membership IN the
socie,v ~ Civil Engineers. he saii:
II have no extended statement To make 'Ve''
,r tho cction OF the cvH engineers NJ then me-
Ia lsat night The matter - slinpiy '"lf, q vs.. ,
r.ctssi OF some % the best ineiperH o' VI. %
rietv I consented last year To aIIo" mp na 1.teJ
~ 49,, forw.rd Tor membership Was ttJe'tc'
hen and nv nj rds asked the pfivIebc pt srd
ond ballot That bao; Was taken sst hSn'' s -
- hlac,halrd That H. all ! care 70 81, sN'
,het the matter does not worry me III '"e '''S'
have had enough OF II , v,..,,o anorr the
engineer In spite Of the action Of Mayor Sron 45oe
asn',. hiru ~ the Commissioner OF StlccVVN
n ,at has caused surprise among IN" lociI po
,i"lans bnt the explanation Is given ,hat nsa t
.o,,hs - tho engineers condemn inc Oppose
~ ,5.etnnJ Wnring and declare that II mas oe"h
caused los spite and Jealousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
RATE PROBLEMS STILL vEX.
FRESH COMPLICATION FOR THE CHICAGO
MEETING TO CONSIDER.

A
MEETING TO CONSIDER.
Chicago Jan. 3.-Wes,ern passenger officials are
indignant at circular received today from Secre-
tary Weeks OF TIE Boston Committee. which sets
forth that the Jmmi,te has been Informed by
c. T. Bell. Of the Grand Trunk. In regard TO the way
that road treated at the late general meeting OF
railroads In this city. and that on the recommenda-
ton OF Mr. Bell I; fees justified In making vigorous
protest against the dffereniias which Il was agreed
the Canadian Pacific should be- granted. The claim
is made that the business Of all the trunk lines VIII
be injured II this diheren,al agreement Is carried
out. Western lines declare the circular Is I'M
reasonable. in view Of the fact that the Boston
rate sheet gives dnerential OF ;l4 80 frstclass
and s. 50 on second-c,ass business which IS higher
than the dnerentia the Western lines propose TO
grant on the other hand. the trunk lines are
unanimous In the statement that they have been
treated unfairly in being ignored al the recent
meeting when Passenger Agent Rel refused
representation The difficulty ~ likely to cause a
new complication in the rate situation. which to-day
seems to bs as far from solution as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
RI.MoRs or WHAT ". r. GRACE WANTS.

There were rumors yesterday that ex-Miyor
Grace has mode.tly requested Mayor Strong TO APP
point Francis VI. Scott Corporation Counsel. Michael
Coleman president OF the Department OF Taxes. and
Charles Woodman chief OF the civil Service Board
Mr. Coleman was recognized a. "Graces man In
the Tax Department; for six years from 1885 10 1891
and it was reported, was able 10 put certain cor
porations under obligations Of 50 lasting character
that he IL now IN the employ ~ several OF them
since T.. r. Barker succeeded Mr. Coleman as
president OF the Tax Department. corporation
pulls' nave been a discount there. and II !. said
that Mr. Barker Is not popular with some life In
surancc companies whose offices want change.
Ex-Sherln O'Brcn has "A candidate for Tax Com
missioner also. II was said yesterday. and Is push
Ing his old friend ex-senator Bixby for one OF ,he
places Ex-Collector Thomas Murphy and ex-Judgc
Frederick c. Ge1ney also applicants for Tax
Commissioner. The salary OF the president Of the
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE RAILROADS OF THE STATE.
GROSS EARNINGS FOR THE YEAR ENpiN" 81 ~
20 1894 WERE sIoa9e.5ii So LESS THAN
THE YEAR BEFORE.

cposs EARNINGS FOR THE YEAR ENplN" 80"
% ,eo, WERE siosoe5iI So LESS THAN
THE YEAR BEFORE.
.,. u, The annual report OF the Board
Of Railroad Commissioners OF the S'd'e VI Wv
York was made pubic to-day 1t says IN par"
The annual report OF this board lGr me he opera
,,or.s 81 the entire Philadelphia ana i'.au,ns 80,
tenn This corporation has ceased SEQ ,6e report for
tha Year ending June 80 1894 contains only 80 nun S
Of what included in las, year r r4e to the
Philadelphia and Reading system as ha, sv9,en
lines Of this State that were part OF Una. 81
TO make the comparison between sb a snecessary
,herefore TO eliminate from the summary % ue
year ending June go 1893. that portion Od tne ,n.
ia,rhia and Reading report not lnciuntu ~ M
YEAS figures This comparison shows 10 ,u'S con
earnings from Ss p az @ Sc or T about
cent The operating expenses have however, pson
decreased 1899 81 ss1 as showing that reduced
earnings have been more than half proSinss ap' ny
in,. in y epfra Of 70 the
Of dividends declared remains the same a. w t la,
Ss @ssn s Tse g. M au' in cost and
equipment s320l2,S2s IS, and increase IN 'enS'" -
road in this state main ~ n freisS carried one nile
was and the increase IN ,J n !yg rS
ppSsTswe earnings per passenger per mile have de-
creased 027 and the average earnings per ton OF
The accident table shows that the total number
Of passengers killed during the year enains June
iy.nIne. making the remarkable average OF on" IN
each 81 1900 passengers carrlcn.
The Commissioners submit bill to abolish grade
crossings.
they state that gratifying progress is being made
nv the various roads Of the State In regard to inc
CONTINENT OF freight cars with automatic coup!ers
and airbrakes and add that In spite OF the hnancal
difficulties Of the last year. and me drah upon tne
resources OF the railroads, their phNscai cohnlton
has been well maintained In many directions IL mas
been positively improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
CARTER NAY PLEAD GUILT.

Edward r. Carter. ex-transfer clerk OF the Ma
tlorai Bank OF Commerce, at No. ~ Nassau-st. was
arraIgned before United States Commissioner Shields
yesterday afternoon for examination on the charge
OF defrauding the bank OF $4,000. Carter, through
his counsel. Stephen G. Baldwin, waived examina-
ton and was held In $4,000 ball for the Grand Jury
Carriers attorney afterward said that II his client
should be Indicted by the Grand Jury he would In
ali proba bility plead guilty TO the indictment -
avoid q long public trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
4 COMEDY FOR CHA RfTY.

The lt;le crippled children cared for by the Post
Graduate Hospital will be greatly indebted ~ the
Sirollers' club when the proceeds from the enter
tainrncnt given at the Berkeley I.yceum this week
by It's members are turned over To the orthopaedlc
ward of tho hospital
Last evening the Iyceum contained the same
Fashionable and enthusiastic audience which has
greeted each performance of The Relies Strata
gem and every seat was occupied. Four consecu-
tive performances have been given. the clever lille
comedy being presented with an ease and smooth
ness not always attained by nOn-professona, ilcnt
The curtain raiser. entitled. The Rose X Au-
vcrgne," has proved extremely popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Abou, 80 drivers In the employ Of IN" street
cleaning Department failed 10 report LOT 'uN y"
WEDNESDAY and Commissioner Andrews gave
or,ers 10 discharge all OF them. They went to see
Mr. Andrews yesterday and said they thought they
had been entitled to take day on because the
had been obliged T. work on Sunday pon th't
protn,se not 90 make another mistake "t that KIM
co,nm.sslo,c- Andrews restored them 10 duty.
superintendent Robbins 80, about :" extra men
IN work last evening 10 clean the Bowery ana fdr"
Row The men worked IN squads Of twenty .acn
sguad having a foreman to direct the WORK Soni'
OF tho men began to shovel the snow ana zee INTO
hcnug In The nOWery late In the afternoon anu
after ntghffau carts were loaded from the heAps
Tho men had to furnish their own picks ana -npNeis
II was evident from the appearance 81 many 81 w
mcn that they had been without "lApoy,h'.l, .tii
IN want FOR some time Each man employed VIII
,e.s've q ~ Tor eight hours work Late yesterday
afternoon SUPERINTENDENT Robbins received letter
from lance T. Reynolds. representing the sTlnnS
clo,kmak.rs stating that about twenty or the men
would be- ready at Allen and Canal SIS. TINS morn
ing 10 - 10 work "a cleaning the streets. UT
Robbins said he would be at the place appolnteh
In the morning and would xiv" employment 10 'h'
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
THE ATCHIsON REORGANIZATION.

The Joint Executive Reorganization Committee or
the AtchIson Railroad viii not meet again until next
week At the next meeting the committee expects
10 formulate the main outlines Of its reorganization
plan. The Atch!son Stockholders Protection Com
mlttee has issued a circular 10 the stockho. ders.
asking for contribution OF 10 cents a share TO nee,
the EXPENSES which the committee will incur in fol-
lowing out proposed investigation into the affairs
Of the company The committee hopes to recover
the money which has been wrcngfuliy disbursed by
the officers OF the company In the last few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
TILE OLCOTT-EARLE PLAN.

4 member OF the Olcott-Earle Reorganiza ;ion
Committee OF the Reading Railroad said yesterday
that there would be no further developments. 50 far
az the committee concerned. until the end OF
the month The committee he said. was aware OF
the harmonious spirit manifested by the manaz IRA
OF the anthracite coal railroads and consider ;iat
Il augiircd hopefully for the Reading. The commit
tee believed that the junior security-hoders would
realize the situation and avert the necessity OF fore
closure The proposed new reorSanizitio pl IN
mad not yet been formally outlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
JUDGMENT AGAINST d. J. MACKEY

Indianapolis Jan. 3 (SpeciaD.-In the United States
District Court to-day Judge Baker gave William
Nelson Cromwell. assignee OF H. J. Nicholas Co.
of New-York brokers and bankers. judgment against
d. J. Mackey, OF Evansville, for syOs. ~ The
Judgment given in default The principal OF
The Judgment represented money advanced to Nj.
Mackey by the bankers before they failed last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvl

In this diagram continuous white line SHOWS W
changes IN pressure as indicated by The Itlouhs I'll
ssoring barometer Tie broken line rep ese"s NV "
peraiure recorded al Pelrys pharmacy.
,rri,,,o oc,ca la, 1 n m-The weather yesterday
was warmer and fair The temperature ranged Nan
on "Wednesday and y. lower than on the corresponding
day last y.sr .., .,aar with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
SANTA FEES HEAVY DECREASES.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-The net earnings OF the Santa
Fe for the Ave months ending November 30 are
a. $50 25a a decrease Of t229392i compared with the
corresponding period last year. The earnings for
the month of November are 81, iO5.lS a decrease OF
$50 1876 as compared with the same month OF 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
HOUSEKEEPERS

" no are delicate. run
down, or ovcrworkcd, and
those who suffer from back
ache, headache, dragging
down sensations in the alb
do,ncn. and many other
symptoms Of arrangement
of the female functions can
find renewed strength and
health by taking Doctor
Picrcc's l;nYorilc Prcscrin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
rr.anr rrNNorEK.S CIT TO wILLIAMS.

EX-GOv. rENNOrEFS err TO WILLIAMS
WIIliamstown. Ma IS. Jan. 3.-EXGovernor Sy'-
v-ster Pcnnoycr. OF oregon. has endowed schoiAr-
snip OF $500 In Williams College - the memory OF
his son Horace Nathaniel Pennoyer. who died last
November Al the coll ,ge hospital The Income ~ To
be leYnicd 20 the nnpnort OF worthy studonts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORE
FAIR WEATHER LIKELY TO-DAY.

v,sh,,y,on Ian 3-rhe northwestern area OF high
.s,,rs hos moved southeast Iowa The depression
which has been nearly stationary In the lake regions Tor
the last twenty four has gained energy and Is now
central over Georgian Bay The area OF low pressure
noted Northwestern Texas has been crowded SCUM"
ward by the advancing OF high pressure to the
north Of IT, The temperature has fallen decidedly IN inc
Northwest causing a cold In Minnesota and Iowa
TN. has the lower lakes and In
Northern England and has fallen over the Eastern
C;uf Coast There has been change In temperature
in o,he- Eastern districts Light rains SHOWS nave
occurred South Atlantic Coast and in the laks
regions, " -.-..
The weather likely be clear In the lake regions
Friday and generally fair other portions -
the country with probable exception in New England
The temperature viii fall in districts east OF tho
Mississippi 4 cold wAve Is Indicated Tor Northern Ten
nesse-. Kentucky Ohio. West Virginia. Western Penn
sylVania aud Western New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine threatening weather and light SHOWS warmer
In the northwest portion; sou,herly winds
For Iiamp hire local SHOWS warmer In the north
crn porton southerly winds
FOR Vermont local SHOWS warmer; souhefy, sntths
westerly winds -. ..,.-.
For Massachusetts,. local SHOWS. warmer IN the western
portion: southsriy shifting % westerly winds II,
For Rhode Island and Connecticut, generally tar' sou'h-
cry. shifting 60 westerly winds. 49,
For Eastern New York local In the northern por-
ton fair the southern portion warmer w the ho'e'"
portion:. southerly shifting to westerly winds.
For New Jersey and Delaware fair; westerly winus 4.
For Eastern Pennsy lyania fair southery, shifting 70
ne cs wnds.
For District OF columbia and Maryland air; coiasr
vester shifting nOhwestey winds; decidedly colder
by Saturday morning.
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Who. nabv was sick. we gave her castora.
When she was a Child. she cried FOR castoria
When she became Miss. she chung TO castori@
When .b. had Children. she rave them castssas