davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-19
SHOT IN THE STOMACH.
Walter Lenau, Who Married Col
Cockerill's Widow, wounded.


New York, Oct. ia Sun special from
Hackensack, n. j., sa Us Walker Lenau, who
married the widow OF Col John a Cock
riil in June. was shot, apparently by accl.
dent, and seriously wounded In his house
at Linden avenue and Dwight place, yestcr-
uay Afternoon.
Mr.. Lenau was in his bedroom when the
accident occurred. just after dinner he
went up stairs, taking with him re-
vUlver, which he said he intended to clean.
A few minutes afterwards Mrs. Lenau, who
was down stairs, heard shot i nd when sh c
rushed 10 her husband s room, she found him
lying ON the floor with bullet wound III tn c
stomach.
Mr. Lenau was conscious, and he told
mis- wife that the revolver had gone off
accidentally while he was cleaning it.
He also said thar he was in great rain.
Mrs Lenau dispatched a messenger for the
family physician, who hurried to the house
oil the wounded man. Nurses Were also
summoned and everything possible was
doneto make Mr.. Lenau comfortable.
After a superficial examination OF the
wound the physician decided that Mr..
LenaU's life was in great danger. and that
an effort should be made to extract the
bullet .-..-.
1t was found that the bullet had en-
tered just below the breast bone. and, pass
ing upward within two inches OF the heart.
had lodged in the fleshy muscles of the
back. The physicians. however, were un-
able to extract the bullet.
AT I1:30 last night Mr. Lenau was still
under the influence OF the anesth etic
winch had been administered, and it was
said that his condition was very critical.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Forecast TIL SD. m. Tuesday.

Forecast TIL 8 p. III. Tuesday.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
Virginia and North Carolina-Fair tonight
Tuesda fair, but with increasing cloudisess'
warmer; south TO west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware-Fair, followed by 1ncreaS-
ing cloudincss Tuesday; warmer; winds
shifting to southerly.
Weather CuHaItiOns and u eneral FORE
cast.
The barometer has risen from the lower
Lake region and New England southwardt to
Florida, and IL has also risen i'm the ex treme
Northwest; it has fallen rapidly in the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Val
leys an to the northeast OF New England.
1t is warmer in the Mississippi Valley
and thence westward over the Rocky Noun
tains, and colder generally to the east of
tue Mississippi. Killing frosts are re-
ported as far south as Tennessee and North
Carolina this morning, ana hight SHOWS
are reported in the Lake regions and Mime
sofa: elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Light showers occurred in the Mid
die Atlantic States, New England and the
lowerLa AXE region Sunday morning.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
COLLEGE OF HISTORY.
Program of Exercises ut Corner Stone
Laying "wednesday Next.

The laying Of the corner stone of the
college OF history, of the American Uni
versity, will occur Wednesday afternoon
next at 2 O'Clock.
The program of exercises is as follows:
Singing. America" responsive reading,
Psalm XXXIII, led by Rev. Randolph n.
McKim; hymn, sung by Rev. DIR. Reller, "A
Prayer for wisdom" introductory address,
by Rev Stephen NJ. Newman; after which
addresses will lie made by the following in
the order named: bishop Alpheus ". vii
son, Gov. Robert F.. Patterson, Bishop
Charles H. Fowler, Rev. Charles H Payne,
Rev. James N. Buckley, Bishop John i.
Newman, Bishop Charles c. MoCabe.
The address being concluded, the laying
of the corner stone according TO the ritual
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church by Bishop
Thomas BoNm will take place
The exercises will be concluded by the
grand lodge OF Free aud Accepted Masons
OF the District according to their impress
sive rites.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
HORACE RUBLEE Is DEAD.
Well h nown Journalist and Once L. $
Minister to Switzerland. --i

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 19.-Horuce Rub
lee, editor in Chief Of the Milwaukee Senti-
mel, died this morning at his residence.
afteralongandp painfulillness. ,. ,.s -....
Horace Rublee was born in Berkshire,
Franklin county, Vert, August 19, 1929
His family removed TO Wisconsin, then n
territory, in $40. and settled at Shehoygan
Mr.. Rublee first engage in Journalism in
1852 and 1853, as q reportcs of legiSla-
tive proceedings for the Madison Argus.
In the spring of 1S53 he became editor
of the Madison Journal. From 1856 to
1858 he was state librarian, and chair
man of the Republican State commit
tee for ten years-1s59 to 1869. Mr.. Rub
lee assumed the cditorship Of the Sentinel
in S52
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Biting Woman in Court.

Two rashily attired colroed women an
swered to the names of Julia Fenich and
Lucy Gather in Judge Miller's police
court today. Lucy charged Julia With
assauI1ng her.
'Jedgc," she testified, dat woman bit
me like a dawg an lef' de dents ob her
teef in my meat OATS what she done"
Julia denied the assault, and bis honor
said:
Another case of spontaneous combus-
ton"
A fine of $40 or thirty days was i'm
posed on Julia Fenich
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Armenians Must Remain.

London, Oct. 1S.-The Daily News will
tomorrow publish dispatch from Con-
Stantinople saying that Mr.. Olney, the
American Secretary of State. has cablcd
to tue porte thanking it for permitting a
number OF Armenian women and children
to leave Turkey to join their husbands and
fathers, who are now in the United States
The dispatch adds that permission has again
been refused to allow other Armenians to
leave the country.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Biiou,s Attraction This Week.

"A Bunch Of Keys" at the Bijou this
week. is one of Hoyt's most familiar ana
most popular farces. 1t has been played
steadily since Hoyt first wrote it, some ten
or twelve years ago. 1t is a rafting farce,
full OF rough and boisterous fun, with the
added touches of quaint humor that has
given peculiar individuality to everything
that Hoyt has written.
The most interesting figure in it is Ada
BOthner, who appears III the role of Tedt~
Miss Buthner is Il pretty and lively little
person, who can sing, dance and has a gay
Sunshiny temperament.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Pugilist Pushed Susie Clark.

"This man walk up to me, said Good
evening, SUSIE then smacked me down."
Such was the testimony of Susie Clark,
an octoroon, who appeared in Judge Mil
lcr's court this forenoon against Humphrey
Howard, local pugilist. Humphrey said
lie only pushed Susie because she would not
go home with him. He added that he had
been counting the woman for eight years.
A fine of So or fifteen days was imposed.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
COLLISION IN THE NARROwS.
Two Steamers Crashed Together, But
No Lives Were Lost

New York, Oct. 19.-The steamer Alsen-
born, which plies between Baltimore and
New York collided with the fishing steam
er Peconic at 3 a. m. today in the Narrows
The Alsenborn's bow was badly stove and
she took water in the hold rapidly, but was
beached at the Red Dock, a short distance
north of Fort Hamilton, where she lies
with bow submerged.
b The hold is full OF water. Her cargo is
general nd is badly damaged. The stem is
twisted to starboard.
The ere W of the Aiscnborn was unable to
say how much, If any, damage, was sus-
tanned by the Peconic. The Alsenborn is
consigned to II. C. Foster, pier Z, North
River, where the captain has gone to report
the accident.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Present From Italy's King.

Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador, p
peared at the White House today by special
appointment, and delivered i'll person To
President Cleveland from the KING Of italy
a work consisting OF fourteen handsomely
bound volumes, relating to Christopher Co
lumbus and the discovery OF America, which
had been compiled from official sources
under a royal commission
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Discharged the Prisoners.

Judge Kimball this afternoon discharged
from custody Alice Luckers and john
Butler, charged with running speak
easies." alter hearing the evidence. One
came from the second precinct, the other
from the Ninth. Accounts of both raids
We're in The Morning Times. The testi-
mony in both was conflicting and incon-
elusive. :
The evening times., 1896-10-19
shut Off the Water Main.

The District engineer department an
nounces that for the purpose OF making
water connection at the corner Of New
Hampshire avenue and Fifteenth street
northwest it will be necessary to shut off
the twenty-four inch main from u street
station to Florida avenue and Thirteenth
street, extended, from 8 p m. today to
a. m. tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
session of the supreme Court.

But two cases were decided by the Su-
preme Court of the United States today
neither OF much Importance. The cases
from Kentucky o hio, and Indiana, involving
the validity OF laws of those States taxing
telegraph and express companies We're
reassigned for argument on the first Mon-
day in December. There are sixteen of
them altogether.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Robbery In Alexandria.

While all the good citizens of Alexandria
were fighting the flames which destroyed
$4,000 worth Of property last night.
thief entered the main office of the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
railroad company, on Royal street, and
relieved the cash drawer of S35 and
quantity of car tickets,
The evening times., 1896-10-19

Cheap clothing means good
clothing at fair prices.
Fair prices mean our prices.
The Specifications" of our
81. so Mems Suits and Overcoats
are all-wool fabrics = careful
sewing-substantial trimmings
|-stylishiy made up.
The price gives no idea of the
quality come and look them
over.
We want more hat customers.
A dollar a head is the price
were paying.
81 Hats for S3-S3 Hats for
Sand pick from all the new
est shapes and colors.
ElSEMAN BROS,
Cor. 9TH and E SIS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
silver Movement s.

The issue of sta ardard silver dollars from
the mints and Treasury offices for the week
ended October II was Ss94 ,563; and for
the corresponding period last year was
81 ,2s2 ,4s5 The shipment of fractional
silver coin from October to II aggregated
SS69. .S74
The evening times., 1896-10-19

SPFHKer HtEu 10 Speak Twice Today
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Thomas b. Reed will
speaktwicein Chicago today, as announced,
before the business mems meeting in the
Auditorium; this evening in the big tent
in Fifty-first street, near Halstead. The
serious condition of Mr.. Reeds vocal or
gans was found yesterday to be so far i'm
proved that his physician assured him he
Would be able to speak today without dan
ger
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Masonic Home in Flames.

Wichita, kas., Oct. 19.-The new Ma
sonic Home recently dedicated caught fire
this morning. Smoke, water and the
hatchets of the firemcn have damaged the
place badly. Valuable Masonic relics,
books and furniture have been practically
destroyed. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The building cost 81 20,0 900.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Condition of the Water.
: 0:17 a. m.
1890 ID. m

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
600 a. IN. 0:17 a. m.
GA p. m. 12:3O p. m.
Tenperatire and condition Of the water
at a, M: Great FaIs-Temperature, Sc;
condition. 36. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
"a; condition at south connection, 2S. Dis
tribut4pg reservoir-Temperature. 55: con-
dition at fnfluent gatehouse, %; effluent
gateflt,uye, II.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
CoIored Sneak Thief bound Over

Isaac, alias George Woody, colored
sneak thief, was charged before Judge Mil
Ter today with petty larceny, second Of
fensc. On Saturday night Woody snatched
pair of new shoes, valued at 81 40, from
the hands of William Branson, ON Fout-and-
a-haIf street southwest. He was held for
the grand jury in 81 900 bonds.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Treasury Receipts.

The receipts from internal revenue today
were $64S,317; from customs, $685.
103, and miscellenaepus SsT5.3 .3ss. Thena-
tional bank notes received today for re-
demption amou9ted to $263,975.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
schedule for Street Lighting.

aslampsareiighted at 6:23 p. m ;extin-
giushed at 5:23 a. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 900 p. MEX
tinguished at 5:46 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at SOS o. m; extinguished at 5:3S a. m.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Personal Mention.

Mr.. John Seager, private secretary to
Secretary Lamont, resumed his duties a,
the War Department today. He has Just
returned from Europe, where he has been
for the past six weeks
The evening times., 1896-10-19
secretarx Herbert in Alahama.

StCrttHry H0TDeTO III AIHDdIilH'
Secretary Herbert is going to Alabama
to make at least three sound money speeches
in the Congressional district he formerly
represented. He will favor the election
to Congress of Thomas II. Clark.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
fPrepared at the United States Weather Bureau)

The indications are that the weather will
be fair and warmer from New England
southwestward to the Gulf States.
The following heavy precipitation. In
inches, was reported during the pasttwenty-
four hours: Halifax, ass.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished ny Seymour Bros. bank.
ers and brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and ga. Sun Building.
i. A. Breen. manager.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Held for Grnnd Jury.

Judge Miller today held Thomas Miller
in $500 bonds for the grand jury on the
charge OF setting up a gaming tablN- h,noo O
The evening times., 1896-10-19
washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular cali-l2 O'clock m.-Lincoln
National Bank, at ~ Washington Gas, 4l
at Ilt$.
After call-Mergenthaler Linotype at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
RAPID WORK OF THE FLAMES.
THE LUCAS BROWN COMPANY OF ENGRAv-
Frs BURNED OUT-THE LOSS ESTi-
MATED AT $4,000

Z I-lrs burned out the rooms OF the Lucas Brown
comnary engravers and manufacturers OF fine sta
tionery who occupy the four upper floors OF the
building at No 81 Becknan-st.. about o'clock last
might Chief Bonner estimated the total damage
at about $4,000. The engraving firm say that 1t
will be much more than that They were working
overtime and their completed stock OF Easter cards.
wedding Invitations and similar matter which had
been neatly piled up on the top floor OF the build
ing was ruined by the flames. Their whole winter 5
work had consequently gone for nothing and they
will claim heavy damages from the insurance COM
panIcs
Mr. Brown one OF the partners. discovered the
fire The men all gone. but he had re-
manned behind In the Office on the third floor max
ing up accounts. when wreath OF smoke
drifted down the staircase. and for a moment OBJ
scured the boots which ne at work. Mr..
Brown ran DOWNSTAIRS and found Policeman Hickey,
who sent In alarm.
Three minutes later the fire engines were on the
spot 1t was already hot fire. but the hremen
got to work II with a WILL The flames lodged
before them. leaping across the air shaft into the
Union Stove Works. and Battalion Chief eastman
turned In second alarm.
Fireman Robert McAvery. OF Engine Company No.
g. which or Its arrival Was ordered to work In front
OF the building started up the stairway with line
OF hose. but only reached the third floor Before
could get any further the back draft from the fire
swept hln OF his feet back down the stairs, the
flames licking his helmet and rubber and SINCE
ing of his eyebrows and part OF his mustache. Not
for a moment. however, did he let 20 his hold upon
the Length OF hose he was Carrying. As the flames
fell back again he sprang up the staircase and
The fre wa. all over In an hour It 10 not known
how itstarteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appeate Dyip,on-Suprcme court-Before Van Br'int
y i barrett Nl,nsey O'Brien and Ingraham. il :
Court opens at l p. IN. Judgments Noe. 49, IL. !. GS
10 So q. "a 40 49, -. 81. G2. .
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part before MacLeaa
J-Motion calendar called at II a m.
sunrcme Court-rpeciu Term-Part II--Iicforc Beet-
man Court opens Al l0:3O "A. FIX parte matters.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part Ul-iefore Pryor.
J-Motions Preferred No 2iS, Schiller VS. Lav-
terbach. Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-Specai Term-Part IV-Before Davy.
Jaw and fact: 1890. 1852. 1858. 1889 1890 1871.
Clear . -
Supreme Court-Speciai Term-Part V-Before Al
drews J-Causes lie sent from Part Nv for tritl.
Clear.
Supreme Court-special Term--Part VI-before Rus
sell Clauses be from Part Nv for tral Clear.
Supreme Cour--Special Term-Part VII-Before Beadi,
J.-Elevated railroad cases Clear.
Supreme Court-Special Term--f'art vIII-Ad1ourrrd
for the
Supreme Court-TriaI Term-Part II-Before Freedmin.
J.--Preferred 1852, 1919. 7Gi 1869. 759.
75ts 1881. 1902. Clear.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before GiIdr-
sleeve. Nos. 1854 1889. ~, 1870 1880. 1924. 1890
1852 1915 073. Case unfinished. a.
Supreme Court-Tris Tsra-Psrt Iv-Bsfoss ssdswck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
DISCUSSING A SITE FOR THE ACADEMY
VARIOUS OPINIONS OF MEMBERs-A MEETING TO
BE HELD SOON.

VARIOUS OPINIONS OF MEMBERs-A MEETING TO
BE HELD SOON
Tho selection Of a site for their new. building
Is a question which the members OF the National
Academy Of Design are discussing with the ut
most secrecy just now. meeting to take some
action on the matter will be held The vary
Ing opinions regarding a suitable site for the
academy building are not expected to settle upon
any particular place at this coming meeting. but
the range Of discussion may narrow down to three
favored spots
At the private meeting Of the academy held on
Tuesday night. there six sites under con-
sideraton. These were mentioned In the report OF
the committee having the question OF a site in
charge. The committee includes James NJ. Hart
J. G. Brown, f. Wood Perry, Horace Wolcott
Robbins and Harry w Watrous. The choice for a
plan Of the building is also In the hands OF this
had been submitted was also discussed behind
closed doors
The committees report rejected three OF tho
the others. The main difference Of opinion is in
the desire OF some members to have the academy
not far above Twepty-third-st., and the wish OF
other academcians Is to choose site uptown. Then
there those who are earnestly advocating as a
happy medium. site somewhere between Fifty
ninth-st. and Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
NETWORK WOMAN'S AUXIIIAR
FORMED.

An important work among women has Just been
effected In New-York city. The home ~ Mrs. John
Noble Stearns 40 10 West Fifiy-clshih-ft was thf
scene OF a gathering Tuesday afternoon That re-
suited In the organization u the N"w-fofK
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Armenian Relief Asso-
citation. a number Of women prominent In social
and philanthropc circles present and listened
with great intcres. TO the addresses made by NJ.
Klretchjian general secretary OF the Armenian is"-
lief Association. and Nartan Di.oyan survivor Of
the Sassoun massacre. the latter address. which
was made In Armenian. being interpreted. Mt.
KIretchjian made report % the progress Of the
organization OF woman's auxiliares In behalf OF
the Armenian Relief Association throughout the
United states. and meniiorei ihe Nork area y
done by the auX!ares IN Washington, Albany.
Troy. Orange. y. j.. Lexington. Mo. ana oiher
cities. ,-,.. ,.,
their names az patron"sses Of the woman iuhi
for the relief OF Armenia others were added rom
those present The list l. as follows: Mrs X ful-
ton Cutting Mrs Alexander Mackay-S smith. MIS-.
John Noble Stearns. Mrs. Lyman Abbott Mrs.
George Wood. Mrs. James Talcott: Miss 'eorgiianA
Kendall Mrs Mary Dodge and Miss NJ Smtdl'y
The officers chosen for the Newly York woman
Auxiliary were: Mrs. John Noble Stearns. presi-
dent: Mrs William Webster Ellsworth. secretary.
and Mrs George Wood. treasurer.
The membership fee OF the Woman's Auxiliary
is 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
AN APPEAL FROM CONsTANTINOPLE.

Spencer Trask chairman OF the Executive COM
rnittee OF the National Armenian Relief Committee.
announces that the international Relief Committee.
AT Constantinoplc has cablc1 the following:
All available funds exhausted, thrteeh ui,,rlp
uting centres calling for help; people perishns.
What shall answer?
In reply the National Armenian Relief Committee
forwarded yesterday by cable $4,000 through Brown
Rrothers e. Co No 20 Waist. who are the author
lied treasurers dto whom all relief FUNDS should
be promptly sent The needs and facilities Tor I'M
mediate and safe distribution are greater now
than ever. Every dollar goes to the starving sur
viyors Of the massacres, whose supplies are eN-
baust.d and who are weakened by starvation, ex-
nosure and sickness. Thousands OF them VIII perish
nIess foreign aid Is continued until the new crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

c..e. 70 be sent from Part for trial. Case I'M
hnshrd courrral Term--Par, vBetore McAdam'
Jcascs from Part III i2r 5is G pay j.
co. rr, TG1n Pari III for rial ce,
supreme couItoTai Te ,an Git 2oo sess osi 500
supreme 9 rerPa. p yI VI 9c, t 1s
:. .p from Part @ s;sss
supreme courtaI Tsrmnrsrv T tdT 4sl Clear
&c sf ssni i'' TemPar XIdjOurnsd for
'n sur rrR FhaseEa raj, Ellen
No day calendar Wills for probate; raun Isrh Il Por
conn9y Eznbeh a"q ar T So n.y. David Morrison
Lyon aGTFd E S'-isss g Arnold p
IS sur To win c o3 John g. rasn- M No.
oio viii Of Frederick NJ someTs at i oman a. J-cour,
or .r,y At Io A. m Motions 1880 NJ, .nvs, l.
coa5-g r" s gSI%R sss i o5o 1858 Sss
10 s77 s7o2 2o2 1856 1856 53s. o", ll o;o III iaiS
ca: e , T5m as io P s ssS'iS%'I
Iss Ias 1 'ss 1I s H. i': 'ss lis si' s
1T j 5ss 2ss 1 I5 ss vs. @se? ST.
ty courTrsl Te sao ssd $685. so1s 4ii 4i,2
n o ,oae aGos 3i52 4oa 4o!7 tot iSo' saS ao
cases Nos 1876. 2o25. POI. 2o0' I'LL S'' -''' '
90 22i. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
By Beeknan. J.
49,, 90 rroun-George n. Culver.
freer ss vs. Jabowsky-Lewis L. peancd
phn1aisch,s Kohlensnur.. etc. vs. Ples'er-'""'es "
Meals
RECEIVER APPOINTED
suprem. Court.
Rv Be-kman J.
George D. Curt, Max ]. Rosenb'rs-7'''eph Kos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL ROAD.

Chicago. March 1S.-At Topeka. Kan. yesterday
the charter Of the International Pacific Rail-
road Company filed with the Secretary OF
State The object of the corporation is to construct
a line OF railroad from the city Of Guaymas, on the
western coast Of Mexico to Deming. y. NJ. where
it will connect with the Atchson Topeka and Santa
Fe. crossing the national boundary line at Bibel.
The company will also operate line of steamships
to the North and South American coasts The au-
thorzed capital stock is 900. and the cor
porators are Hugh T. Richards OF Los Angeles;
Frederick Bartlett. Walter G. seaver. Charles y:
Hale and George f. Woodhouse, Of Chicago: David
OF Kansas City, Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
DAMAGES OF $4,000 FOR A LOST EYE.

A verdict for $500 damages was given yester-
day for William j. Jones by p jury In Part Nv OF
the Supreme Court. before Justice Gilderseeve. In
a suit against the Union Railroad Company. Jones
sued for $4,000. He standing at One-hun-
dred-and- hirty hrl-st and Third-ave. on June L.
1883 when a wire which was attached to an cleo
trio wire belonging to the Union Railroad Com
many broke overhead II struck him In the right
eve and destroyed the sight OF II. The plaintiff
alleged that the accident had made him unfit for
work and that he had ordinarily earned 80 a
week as engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
COOKING SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

The managers Of the New-York Cooking School
in the United Charities Building, at Twenty
ond-st and Fourth-ave.. gave public reception
yesterday afternoon. Two classes OF twelve little
girls each gave exhibitions OF their skill. They
were free pupils One class was composed OF
Emily Huntington superntended the exhibition.
The officers OF the school are: President. Mrs.
Osborn; treasurer Mrs. Linda VI. Holt: secretary
Mrs. J. NJ. Andrews; trustees. Mrs. w. H. Osborn,
Mrs Abram s. Hewitt Mrs. A. J. vanderpool. Mrs.
NJ. X. Jesup. Mrs. William h. Dodge and Mrs l.
3. Bronson.