davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(ouR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

(OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
Washington, Feb II, 1895.
If Mr.. Cleveland expects to get
a gold bond valentine from Con-
gress in return for his ultimatum
he is going to get disappointed
Republicans will not vote for a
thirty-year bond of any sort, be
cause they believe it will he giving
away unnecessarily a large sum
OF money in interest. Besides, as
: e1-Speaker Reed aptly said, both
>NCleveland and Secretary Carlisle
have officially declared that the
revenues of the government viii
soon exceed the expenditures,
which is an argument against long
time bonds. Representative Spring
er having failed twice in his at
temptS to get an administration
financial bill through the House.
the hopeless task has now been
turned over to Representative
Wilson, chairman of the Ways
and Means committee, of trying to
get a gold bond bill through.
The foreign syndicate which
bought the S62, 400. 600 1 per cent
thirty year bonds from Mr.. Cleve-
land did very shrewd thing
when they employed Mr.. Cleve
land $ former law partner 10 help
them make the deal. but they did
not do a shrewd thing when they
got Mr.. Cleveland to put on record
in his special message their vii
lingneSS TO pay the same price for
a 3 per cent gold bond that they
had agreed to pay for and 3,
per cent coin bond. In making
this distinction themselves they
have furnished an excellent reason
should any future administration
desire to take advantage of it. for
paying the interest and principal
of those bonds in silver.
The Senate adopted the amend
ment TO the consular and diplomat
ic appropriation bill, authorizing
the President to contract for the
laying of a cable to Hawaii, and
appropriating $500, 900 to begin
the work, Senator Pertigrew voting
with the democrats against it.
All Washington is snickerine
al Mr.. James II. Eckles. who
gained some notoriety by being
called tlse 'tboy Comptroller when
Mr.. Cleveland, without consulting
Secretary Carlisle, gave him the
position of Comptroller of the cur
rency, He has since added to thai
motto 'iety by a series of after-dinnel
e financial speeches, not always il
harmony with either Mr. Clevelan
or Mr.. Carlisle's ideas. A Dime
is indirectly responsible for tn. /
before mentioned snickering. 7 !
dinner was Civ -, III DaitiDUr- !
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15

-Under the system OF "tafll
for revenue only" the country is
getting pretty badly in sebt.
The Missouri legislature
should not forget the fact that a
motion to adjourn is always in or
der.
What will it profit Missouri
TO do away with Sunday base ball,
and then abolish the Normal
schools.
WHAT'S the matter with
Gibbs. The President has remov-
ed Adrew Elmore from the Gibbs
post-ofiice and appointed in his
stead Samuel Long. We suppose
that Mr.. Elmore must he silver
man.
Out of all the discussion of
the currency question, the Ameri-
can people are settling down to the
conviction that the extreme gold
advocates and the rabid silver ad-
yocates are alike dangerous to the
welfare of the country.
THAT the helpless condition
of the Treasury ought to be changed,
everybody agrees, but, unfortun-
ately there is no immediate pros
pect that it will be. And until
that is done, Treasury raiding Will
continue as fine art. One hun
dred millions of dollars would not
probably tide the Treasury over
but few weeks of the period be-
tween now and harvest time. be.
ca1Se the months ahead are ones oi
large exports of gold ordinarily
and return ..Scare" is scientifical.
ly in order as soon as the new
bonds are bid in. Considerably
more than $1,000, 900 day of GOLD
has been lost by the Treasury
since it recruited on the SECOND
bond issue without foreign trade
balances being against this coun.
try. The spring months are very
different months in this respect.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
Nursery Stock

| am selling apple trees at 8
cents each. Pear and cherry trees
at 30 cents each; plum at 80 cents
each; peach trees 10 cts each: con
cord grape vines at ) cts each.
Everything else in nursery line
cheap. Personal guarantee that
all stock is first class in every par
ticular. If in need of any nursery
stock see me before You buy.
ARTHUR PATTERSON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
NJ. ID. COR,
NJ. ID. Corr,
UNDER TAkE4
FOR w. y. COLE.
Notice to the Patrons of the
kirksville rlercantiIe College

Having purchased the entire inter
est of j. A Miller in the Kinks
vile Mercantile College, | would
request all persons holding schol-
arships, issued prior to May 1894,
to enter between now and the 1st
OF March 1895, as they will not be
honored after that time. From
Feb. L, 1895, no life scholarship
will be issued, but the term plan
will be adopted. For full particu-
lars address
j. NJ. NUMMA, Pres.
kirksyiIle, No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
She Would be a Beauty ii

her face wasn't covered with pim-
pies and blotches. How often we
hear this expression. 'Tis pity
this beauty with an if did not 20
to b. F. Henry's drug store and
get a trial (50c) bottle of Foley's
"Saparilla, which would soon
clear her complexion
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
Shoes, in Odds
and Ends, to close
out at your own
price at C. A. ROB-
INSON & cos.

Shiloh's cure is sold out on a
guarantee. 1t cures incipient cor
sumption. 1t is the best cough
cure Only one cent dose. 25c,
soc, and u. For sale BY Mckee
han & Reed
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15

Karl,s Clover Root, the great
blood purifier gives freshness al d
clearness to the complexion and
cures constipation. 25c, SOC. and
sl.00 old by cKeehan & Reed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
County Court Proceedings.
February term, 1895

Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
dly, Settlement with road over
q s continued, and accounts al
] w.d on road and bridge fund as
follows:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15

Look back with satisfaction and
regret, but look forward with hope
and faith.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
ROAD PROCEEDINGS.

lie road, pet read and comr. to
view and report at next regular
term
p III Haberstick ct al, pet for pub
lie road, comr. to view and report
at next regular term.
JAS Boun ct al, pet to change
road, comr to view and report at
next regular term
II Fitzgerald ct al, pet for
road, continued for lack of proof
V A Judd ct al, pet for road,
continued for want of proof
JAS Tull ct al pet for road con-
tinued.
W B Symonds ct al, pet for road
dismissed for want OF proof.
Wright Bros. ct al, pet for road
continued
Isaac Capps etal, pet Tor ROAD
continued
j Williams ct al, pet for road
continued for lack ofright away.
A L Smith ct al, pet for road,
comr to view and report at next
regular term
David Stonecipher ct al, pet to
change road, comr to view and
report at next regular term
L P Palmer ct al, pet for bridge
across Bee Branch Clay TIP, pet
granted, comr ordered to let con-
tract
J B Mendenhall ct al, pet across
Little Mussel Walnut TIP. pet
grant d, comr ordered to let con-
tract
CONTINGENT FUND.
Henry Eckert, room rent for
election, $500
Grant Corbin, personal fee bill
s17.7O
H G Glenn, tables and shelves
circuit elk Office, s34.24
G w Linder & Co., stationary
county offices, s12.05
Cadogan & Hatcher, Grand Jury
scrip book, 81 20
Cadogan & Hatcher blanks Co.
elk, s2.15
Geo, ID Barnard & Co stamp
dater and cancelor Co elk, 1856.
Geo. ID Bernard & Go dater Co.
elk, $500
Geo. d Barnard & Co blank rec
ords cir elk & probate Judge, S63.
75.
Frey Stationary Co, file book
VII Clelh. f-lO.UU
G w Rupe, cleaning Jail etc,
300
E A Patterson, hauling booths
at election, S1.75
State Reform School, keeping
Gates and Little, $4,000
Jos S Motter, postage and ex-
press etc, S3.07
Kirksville Democrat, prin ing
circuit court docket S1.50
Henry Frankford, board prison
ers Jan '95, s41.00
R / Blackledge, taking Ander
son to poor farm, S1.25
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Pevehouse, S12.40
Grant Corbin bi | cost state VS.
Gardner S15.45
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Branstetter, S31, 40
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Easton, S99.35
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
True S13 20
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Eitel s13.4O
Grant Corbln bill cost state VS.
Biggs & Still s11.35
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Floyd ct al $40
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Hayes S24s5
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
II and VIM. Ewing s5O.15
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Pierce and Settlers 1871
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Claybrook, s3.41
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Flynn Sl1.S0
Grant Corbin bill cost state VS.
Claybrook ct al $500
Masonic Hall association rent
Co offices 1st quarter 1895 s25O.0O
SALARY FUND
Joseph S Motter services county
IraaS to Enh L ct ,OS lOQo 40
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
Highest Award at the Fair.

For SALE-A fine lot of high
scoring Light Bramas' Inquire at
GRAPHIC office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
Five Farms for Sale

-Four farms of 130 acres each
and one farm of SO acres situated 9
miles east of LaPlata, Mo-, and 6
miles south of Hurdland, and )
miles east of Gibbs, Mo-, price 800
per acre, on easy terms. Apply to
Waterman Reed, Wilson, No., or
H. Il. Po~ - Edna. Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
Motif of Final Settlement.


State of Missouri,
County OF Adair, %
Final Settlement of the estate of
Granville lookout, deceased.
Notice is .lerrby given to all
creditors. N ot,iers interested in
the ,ic .. Granville Bookout
dece sd, ~. /, Jennie Bookout,
Admrx, Of sta t. tate, sintend to
make final 80 i..mant thereof, at
next term o. 90, rebate court of
Adair county 10 ite held at Kinks
Vile on the iah lay of May 1895.
JENNIE B. ,oKoUT. Admrx.
Go o Tin lnan : Moo e for
Crayon ~ they mai @
this line a >l,, ...l;y.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15

COUNTY LOANS.
James A Musick, bond and
mortgage approved.
John c Adkius bond and mtge
approved
L J Bergstrom bond and mtge
approved
John orris bond and mtge ap-
proved
VIM l. Burnett bond and mtg ao-
proved
j ID Ste )hens ap for wolf scalp
rejected tor want of proof.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15

Young man, do not allow your
future wife to bs cheated in her
selection of a husband.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15

Under the system of "tarif
for revenue only" the country is
getting pretty badly in sebt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

The analysis of DR.. Prices by government experts
demonstrated its mmeasurable superiority in leavening
strength purity and general excellence and gained for it the
HIGHEST Award at the Fair
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-15

The Missouri Legislature
should not forget the fact that ;
motion to adjourn is always in or
der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

clear that the individual influence vi Oh amnlica-
croker was about all there Was behlhd me api 90
tion which resulted in the transfer Of the SAFES "
the Trinity building. .,, ,,,-o ..ope 10
All The evils which foreiold nave con,J iors
PASS through the change. Not OILY , No but
Injustice done 10 the Real Es,ate f'xchdi'ss, w.
r,ave injury has resulted to all VINO nave dry ~
ierest in the sale judicial or otherwiSe OF re-
late The present arrangement DIVIDES l,e 30,
ness % selling real es1atc at auction anu pa
the sale or properties in which wlooTs u IN in
,rust companies and savings banks rave an -, ~.
terest IN a dark uaventiaied room mdlntd ~,
as a private speculation by Two '"i""""S nan
- .,,ooI .o tho Tegis-
lature is the Judgment OF Justice 3arrctl OF . vi
supreme Court, who signed the order. OF I'm iae
mystery surrounds the snother'ng o. ' III, V ga
yesr I, was KILLED In committee then inns 49,
II has gone the Committee on cues, h oa "This
AR Payev who introduced ii. Is mempel' III, ~.
committee is peculiarly typical or Speaher 81. an
ilton Fish's Ideas OF muncipai reform a'u Iii he
iion-or inaction-on the real-estate p'lI VIZ 20
watched with Interest Mr.. Pavey has a." oP pm
unity 10 show what kind OF legislator ne Is soi,7
,o he hv his success in pushing through lns h,hor
ure Ii will also be worth while 10 n9Ioe h IT.
IN. defeat OF Tammany Hall has iesseheu MI
brokers' Influence with Republican legislators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
Mr.. TCRNER TINDIC1TED.

THE GOVERNOR PRoNouNcEs THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM FALSE And AGAIN TEN
DERs HIM HIS COMMISSION.
Albany Jan l2-The following statement was TO-
day made public from the Executive Chamber
Early in December last. Governor Morton Sc
lected Mr. George w. Turner. OF The New-fork
Recorder" az aide-de-camp on his military STAFF
with the title OF Colonel. In the latter part OF that
month certain statements. emanating from Chi
cago were published I'm single newspaper con-
corning Mr. Turner's communications with members
of the City Council Of that city. Mr. Turner there
upon requested the Governor to hold his commission
until the proofs Of the facts concerning such allie
cations should be formally submitted Such proofs
having been submitted, the Governor to-day an
nounces that they show conclusiyey that the ale
cations entirely unfoundcd. and that II also
appears not only from the editorial utteranccs Of
the Chicago papers regardless OF party but by
statements from citizens of Chicago OF the highest
standing among whom are prominent members Of
the opposite political party. that Mr.. Turner's con-
duct in the matter was In aid OF reform, and in
the interest OF purer municipal administration The
Governor has accordingly issued. and requested
Colonel Turner to accept the commission. which
is dated January !. and which had been withheld
at Mr.. Turner'S own request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
BOGCS'STITE DEPARTMENT'R EPORLA

OFFICIALS At Af.BANY DENoCNcu RECENT AZ
ISOLATED PRESS DISPATCHES As ~TAKEs
Albany, Jan I2-var1ous alleged summaries OF inc
annual reports Of State officials having recently ap
peared In the dispatches Of the Chicago organizA-
ton styling itself the Associated Press. the rep
resentatve OF The United Press has interviewed
the officials referred to, with the following resuI':
Superintendent OF Prisons Lathrop said the ao
stract Of his report faxed from figures taken
from the annual report OF 1873 and from an inter-
view with him on employment OF prisoners printed
several weeks ago. Mr. Lathrop's report was nor
completed at tho time OF the publication OF the
alleged abstract. and may not be ready for TWO
weeks.
Lunacy Commissioner Goodwin Brown, when
asked about the abstract OF his commission repor
pronounced II fake" and said that not "ord
OF the annual report Of the Lunacy Commission for
1884 had yet been written
At the Department OF Public Instruction II was
stated that the Associated Press abstract OF i,s
annual report was not based facts. that The hs.
contained in the abstract wrong. ana that
1t a fake" II It put forth an ABSTRACT
OF last years annual report ~ the department inc
report will not be ready FOR several weeks.
pretended abstract oi his report. said IL was
fake" and thar his iepJr, would not be publisnei
until Sunday or Monday morning. The Associated
Press made up rs pretended abstract OF the Con-
trollers report from the remarks I'm the Governors
annual message touching the Controllers DEPART
ment, and from figures taken from the annual re-
port OF the State Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
FIRE LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Minneapolis Jan 1.-THE Norwegian Lutheran
Seminary at Bobblrsvie. a suburb of Minneapolis
was burned yesterday. The building cost 5000"
and was valued at $4,000. The forty-four students
lost everything they had in the building and Pro-
lessor Stub lost his library. There was no In
surance.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan PA fire last night COM
petely swept away twenty buildings including eight
stores In the mining town OF Foster The nre
originated In the supply company store. LosA
$4,000.
Sioux City. Iowa, Jan. le.-Fre at Ponca, Neo,
early yesterday morning destroyed the Merchants
Hotel, owned by Gus Roka. The loss II sDtoH.:
with $4,000 Insurance. The guests escaped IN tneu
night clothing. but accidents occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
REFUGE ron LOST DOGS AND odiS
COMFORTABLE BEDS AND GOOD FOOD FOR THE
OI-TCAsTs-Ir UNCLAIMED AFTER FORTY
EIGHT HOURS THEY ARE PAINIESsiY
To DEATH

,,o,,ropr, l. REDS AND GOOD FOOD FOR THE
oI-TCAsTs-Ir UNCLAIMED AFTER FORTY
EIGHT HOURS THEY ARE PAINLESsif
PIT TO DEATH.
protection for Animals. :. F. {. A IS the S's"
that runs along the roof OF a wooden building some
co feet long by % wide at Observation-Disclosures
ST and the East River Tnc building Is on PheS'
for the vacant lois all around are always uhuei
water whenever there IS any rain, and the nome
for lbs, dogs is built over one OF the deepest u"
nressions Outside appearances are dreary enough
but as one enters there is a comfortable Once wher
Mr. Reid the superintendent IS always re""S W
give all information required ana heiP "o'- !"
search of 2 lost PEI, Beyond the once Il " io''5
roo,, divided on the west side into six comfortable
pens in which the dog are kept \ thi'h oe' :"
sawdust gives TO most of the dogs tha' are pro"S"'
IN tho first comfortable bed they have had ior
long time and as they are we'll fed most OF 'ht'"
spend their last hours in sleep though some are ~
no means silent They are OF every SIZE So'. ''''
condition Now and then good dos Is o'ousn' ''
but those seen yesterday were truly iio"si''
The cats are kept in fairslzed cages on the OPP
,os,,. eide NJ the ROOM and among those seen were
some beauties especially pure white one anu
nearly black one. Hanging near these cat Gags "e
what look like enormous hsherHens ia"o'"s ~
They are long handled and wide moutheu' anu "'e
used gather in the wandering puss and Bit" the
catcher The room Is well heated ana all .neSS "n
mails carefully looked alteI LOT iI 49, tank also
On tho same room In which they are pahessi!
Killed The doomed animals are placed IN tne ia
and as soon as the lid is closed-and IL eloses
hermetcally-a strong stream OF Illuminating gas !.
forced in In minute every animal Is uen a. o
the stream is kept on for second minute, III 49,
an exceptionallv strong animal may be IN the 10Y
President John p. Haines, In speaKhs r %a ~,
method OF killing the animals said 10 Dun
reporter illuminating gas causes peIfectiv pan
less death The animals fall asleep ana die peaoe
f,Iivo there are no gaspings. twitchngs or CON
vI,isions as in the of chloroform or any onsl
Of those death-dealing compounds IL - duiins va
and wretched weather. such as We have been havlns
lately even the homeless animal mas shei.si "a
u,bore and shrinks from facing the Storm. Anu
then the catcher is not particularly keen ABOUT 20
ing his rounds during blizzard times so .nns 81
,ardav there were than flfty a'ihlais ~
ali sorts in the refuge which is number considera
hiv under the average. on Monday mornings there
4. always the largest muster. owing to the fact ia
there is no killing SUNDAY Ihns me npn ~
into the limbo of dogiom with the Monday con-
ipcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
THE P4RKHCRST TESTIMONIAL.

SECOND APPEAL BY THE COMMITTEE 10 HE'LL
THE CITY VIGILANCE LEAGUE
The following second appeal for the DIR. PARK
hurst testimonial has been issued
Fellov-C Citizens: 1t will be remembered that pro
posal 10 do honor to Dr. Parkhurst for ms ~
intion accomplished last November was met pl n.s
strong desire that any such testimonial be quite
impersonal and be directed TO the sihgIe .nu Vi
maintaining and perfecting that great reform.
With tins object he had lea IN inc ioriia' va
the CITY Vigilance League. OF when ne - me pie.,
dent. Each weeks experience SHOWS Inht g., ,he
watchfulness is needed 10 stop mis0niei in a,,
future no less than TO strengthen ,,s 49,, yon h,.
of the past. All that we have won has Deeh Won Dy
men in earnest and only by men In earnest can
freedom and self-government be mainiaines >..
In continuing our appeal TO the people OF .Ne"
York TO aid DR.. Parkhurst in his great Work OF
municipal reform we are glad 10 state thar a nean
quarters for the city Vigilance League mas Derl
cured in the United Charities Building, comprising
suitable Offices and the use OF It's assembly nan
C,h,ldren's Aid Society the Charity ORGANIZATION
Socley and the Association for Improving the TON
We also acknowledge with much satisfaction con
trbutons to the testimonal Of about $s"D d h,s
10 be iealousy guarded and administered. the IN
come OF which say t2,5DD year to be used TO mce'
ofice expenses. which should not fall upon Or.
Parkhnrst and his volunteer associates in their
work for the protection OF the common veal .
NewY9rk has S%a 5Ie condent hS. our fe
low-citizens Will continue 20 sustain Inc wise ana
courageous leader OF the City Vigilance League in
behalf Of good government.
HORACE PORTER.
EDWARD KING.
5 ). KESI 4 SGF 4Gb'
Langdon Erving 81 and 80 wsll-st.. New-York.
NO s. Was reports the Following s"6scrpons
up to noon yesterday Previously, acknowledged.
s sS oSn A'I RANKIN CO.. I bT Ar~d R
and r sufern Taller, Is each; total. NG.27o ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

Shakespeare, Of the State Psychological Depart
ment; DR.. Ford and DIR. Reiser. members OF the
Philadelphia Board Of Health
They were Informally received by Dr. BisgS
General Emmons Clark. DR.. Parks and DIR. Beebs.
who conducted them through the laboratories and
explained the workings Of the various incuoatois,
many OF which were entirely new TO the visitors.
The citizens OF the Quaker City were also per-
mitted to look through the microscope at microbes
and bacteria,
The Philadeiphians explained that they wanted
10 learn how to manufacture antitoxin. The ooc-
tors told them II easy enough ana then pro-
ceeded to give them their first lesson After an
hours consultation in the department the VISITORS
were taken To the stable where tina innoculitsd
ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
PASSENGER TRAINS grB TOGETHER.

Connellsvile. Penn. Jan l2-At 1870 o'clock this
morning the Farmont passenger train due in Pitts
burg nj o'clock side wiped" the mountain accom-
mediation train In the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
Yards at this place. TWO passenger coaches and
baggage car were turned their sides. Bag
cage Master WOodfile. OF the accommodation. was
the only person injured. His injuries are not neces
sarily fatal. The passengers on the Farmont train
were badly shaken up and greatly excited. Traffic
was delayed several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
. SERGEANT CRAM on HIS WAY TO EUROPE

j. Sergeant Cram. the president Of the Dock
Board. is now on his way to Egypt. where his
brother Henry s. Cram. Is dangerously ILL., He Is
accompanied by his sister Miss Ethel Cram. Mr.
Grams friends say that II was his intention to
have sent letter resignng from the Dock Board
before he sailed but that he thought 1t would be in
better taste II he waited until after the proposed
investigation. After that 1t is his intention to re-
sign his office.
As soon as Mr.. Cram received a cable dispatch
that his brother dangerously III ne started by
the first steamer for Egypt. He was just able to
catch a steamer for Liverpool. and was not able TO
inform all his personal friends or official associates
OF his departure.