davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKEPS.

A meeting OF the Common Council will be he'd
this evening In Manor Hall 1t is expected that 'he
Mayor will send In some nominations Inc terms
Of office Of Henry X. Hicks as Police Cominis-
soner and Robert T. Getty. CITY treasurer, eA-
n,red on May l. and It Is believed that the Mayor
r,m .end IN names at the meeting this evening.
7, ,s said that Mayor Pene Will rcncminate Mt.
Hicks The subject of the new building 10 coh'ai"
a police station. city court and stab'es LOT inc
police VIII come up for consideration Inc commit
toe on Public buildings and Grounds OF the Com
mon Council. and the Police Commissioners mao seS
erai meetings last week. planning Tor statei,'e
idea Of the kind OF building that Is wanted. ana
what f. is 10 contain Proposals for the consiruc-
ton Of public batnn1use al ,ng m ~rceyei ms
evening AZ the last regular meeting Ad.r,na ,.
Nuee9 Introduce, d., r e.pabSr 'n nd under the
rule the question will come up for action 'n'S
evening. 81
The annual meeting u the Young Mems CHRIS
tan Association will ~ held tonight IN me par
iors in Mainst. Reports VIII be received from sne
ron and officers will be elected FOR the coming
year Tne meeting has been called for SO oclocn
Fnrope on Next to Nothing by J. Perry Worien
Of Hastings The lecture Will begin AT 7i' =. m
There has been large advance SAFE or tc Lexis
viii be given in Music Hall tomorrow evening IN
aid o, Emmanuel Chapel branch oi me v. rtse
In search Of the North Pole.
The Epworth League Of the Firsi McIhoa is;
evening in the church In North l'roadway' Iner-
were addresses by the Rev. Frederick VI. DtN.A-
port. pastor OF the church ana officer. @t the
league. In the Warburton Avenue Baptist Chutcn
the Pew Dr Avah :. Hobart the pastor, pr'achei
the third sermon IN his 'sries on ObleGtioh., 10
Christianity" His topic was Chr'lahlii IraS
be?" In the Westminster Presbyterian 'nutch tnt
regular preaching service was omitted ana M,
Ing in the interest Of Sabbath Observance WAS held
with an address BY the Rev. John Alison Inc rev.
John Dick Of Boston. addressed the m ms meeting
in the pariors OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. and the new choir Of the Warburton Ave
nue. Baptis: Church sang
Louis Dunsng. seventeen years o;i mn J ION,
Ehshord, nineteen years Old. OF No II Grove I'M.
New-York. were arrested yesterday afternoon IN ,,e
trapping song birds. They had four orioles wnIch
were liberated by order OF Justice Kellogg. Inc
boys Will be arraigned this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

grew red In the face but the car went on Al rory,
fourth-s the car stopped. after the young man han
called the conductor all the names ne couiu .iiin
OF and as a parting salute he told the conuucto,s
that II was "a wonder he wouldn't let a man OH
after ne had been told dozen times Ihen the
conductor waxed wroth and called the young man
an idiot and a fool and few more things TO thlnh
wanted 10 leave the car when their DESTINATIONS
had been told him three miles further GOWN the
road The Young and his girl trudged Dack 70
Forty In rd-st., ne turning around every inonen'
or two TO hurl parting shot at the cohuuctoi'
Then there was a sembance OF peace once NOR.
AT one hundred and twenty-nfth-st ana ln ni
ave there were about two hundred people wailns
Tor tho One hui ndred- nd twenty ana Am
sterdarn ave car to Fort George. Az Seconu-an,s;
there were about one hundred more, VINO wouta
have the first chance at the car. by the Time tne
car reached Third-ave. II was more tnar coiiioIt
ably filled and then came scramble, py the sue oi
which the one AT Grand-st. small. Inc one up
,own however was not 50 disastrous. "a there were
only two entrances to the car. at the 'front.' anu
The conductor endeavored to paclfy the crowu anu
IN nr.vent the showing. but II was no use On tney
came until the place packed as tightly as poA
~ rdnes when those outside. on; OF sheer wear-
ness dcsisted Then tho conductor started the car
and the crowd outside began TO swell ana 70 prpa,e
Themselves for the next scramble Inc roe up
one hundred nd twenty and Amsterdam
ave was sitting the people being so close tose'hei
until the car had reached point Tar enough gu.
I'm the country 10 attract some or me PasssnseI'
who had no place in particular to CO. me conuuctor
~ tho car was a wise one. however Tor ne nid NOT
atom Tho car for the various groups along the way
who Notwithstanding the crowd wah'eu e"""''
to get on. ~. SUNDAY
afternoon II Is open all who have the tefnerIty
and the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
FORCED TO DRAW THEIR PISTOLS.
FOUR POLICEMEN HAVE A HARD FIGHT IN AN
IMPRovIsED SUNDAY SALOON.

FOUR POLICEMEN HAVE HARD FIGHT IN AN
IMPRovIsED SUNDAY SALOON.
There was fight in the third floor OF the tene-
ment-house No. 39l Avenue last evening. 1t had
been made into a temporary saloon for the purpose
OF avoiding the excise law. For the last year the
Sullivan Sisters. who run regular saloon on the
ground floor have defed Captain Smith OF the East
Twenty-second-st. station. Their plan has been to
have rooms on the third floor. fitted up like saloon.
and 10 keen guards at the doors. Yesterday off,
Ger was placed in the hallway. while Policemen
Flood and Crom made their way to the Sunday
saloon.
They succeeded in passing the guard. and once
in induced the bartender TO take drink with them:
but when they attempted to place the latter under
arrest tho trouble began. The bartender with the
help of four men, assaulted the policemen. using
chairs and anything else they could lay hands
Everything In the place was overturned The police
men found II necessary to display their revolvers.
Meanwhile the policeman on post In the hallway
hearing the struggle. whistled for assistance and
another office rushed to the place. Together they
ran upstairs and after a hard fight the men In the
saloon were captured. The patrol wagon which had
been summoned arrived and the offenders were
taken 10 the station. Their names John Sullivan,
the bartender: Michael Morrison. OF No 3l8 East
Twenty-fourth-st.: Daniel Sullivan OF No 39l Ave-
nue. A. and Thomas Lambert. OF No. Az East Twen-
ty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York City Civil Service Board has or
dered examinations for the following places to be
held at 10 a. m the dates given: May II, build
ing inspector and inspector OF iron and steel; May
u. deputy-warden, matron: May IS, examiners Of
dependent children Department Of Charities; May
IA. computer May 49, mechanical engineer; May
49, medical sanitary inspector. Application blanks
may be obtained by addressing s. William Brlscoe.
secretary, Criminal Courts Building.
At the Church OF the Reconciliation, the mission
chapel Of the Church OF the incarnation last even
ing, Bishop Potter administered the rite OF con-
frmation 10 ffty-one persons, presented by the
Rev. James @. Lewis. vicar About one-half Of the
number were young men.
At the meeting Of the Society for Ethical Culture
in Carnegie Hall yesterday Professor Felix Adler
announced that the twentieth anniversary OF the
organization would be celebrated next Friday even
ing. He said that at this time OF the year. when
many Of the members OF the society are beginning
to think Of going away from the city on their an
nual vacations. it well to review the past and
plan for the future.
At their annual meeting yesterday the members
OF the Home for Aged and Inhrm Hebrews elected
the following officers for the coming year Presi-
dent. Simon Borg: ce-president, Mrs. Jacob
Scholle treasurer. Charles Sternbach; trustees TO
serve three years. Mrs. J. c. Coblens Mrs l..
Kohns Mrs. Jacob Rothschid. Charles Mime
sheimer Henry Serdenberg. !. Boskowitz j. f.
Hyams A. Cohn. Meyer Jonasson and Max Martin;
trustee, for year. Mrs l.. Lewiston; trustee,
for two years Morris Sterrbach.
Two choice collections OF books will be sold by
Bangs & Co. at their aucton-rooms, Nos 81 and
90 Flfth-ave this week. The first selection from
the library OF Charles A. Montgomery, OF Brooklyn
will occupy the afternoons OF to-day and to-mor-
row. and on the three following days a private
library the War OF the Rebellion, containing full
reports OF the Adjutant-Generas of the various
States muster rolls. regmental histories etc. will
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
SING SING.

After forty-two years OF existence the Sing Sing
Savings Bank will open In a building OF its own
this morning at No 1877 Main-st The bank has
heretofore had It's counting room in the same build
ing with the First National Bank. The bank was
organized in May 1854. The first Board OF Trus-
tees was composed OF Benjamin Brandeth Aaron
Ward. William Vail. Marlborough Church, Benja-
min Moore. stephen Todd, Rufus l.. Todd. David
Ludum. r.. Joseph Hunt, James W. Robinson.
A. Brandeth IL the only living member OF the
original corporators and. although not now acting
In an official capacity. has never ceased to take a
lively interest in the banks affairs. The first
dividend ordered was for January 1889 Since that
date sem-annual interest period has been passed
without declaration and payment OF dividend
The dividend ordered last January the seventy
second consecutive one. Notwithstanding the fact
that there are other similar institutions In this
State which have much larger deposits few az
them exceed the percentage OF surplus shown bv
this bank The officers OF the institution ara.
president. Stephen NJ Sherwood; secretary. Seth q.
Eiiegood; trustees, John H9ag. Gilbert NJ Todd. A.
L. Young ID. ID. Mangam, 8. NJ. Sherwood Villa m
n; Helm Henry G. Nelson. G. T. Townsend Young.
and Randolph Acker - murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
TUESDAY. MAY -.
WEDNESDAY. MAY Il
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. NAY ~ low
ARRIVED. -

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY NAY 10 'S~
ARRIVED. r
Steamer Phosphor r Anderson ts,h,a oil Co. Arw
Steamer spaarndam from Rotterdam. was s'sn'e'
of s ras Island Hsa a. sc? MAIN sorrento April S
81 and Gibraltar 25 with mdse and sa stsesss m
steamer 'I Richmond DAVIS Richmond and SOssp c.
mess and to the Oh pd psmSloSM Me-
Steamer General Whitney. Baker ballast to sar
ship Aladdin dsr,. Ruter. Boston. IN 0a,,''
sandy Hook. N J. May 10 $50 p m ssoSs. "'''
moderate breeze clear; very hazy OIL s"o'
SAILED.
.r,e-s war;. No renors OF vessels sailing ysse''A'
way OF Sandy Hook.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Motto. =, given tina, ON or about May 80 isA ~''
viii be established in the Neuse River as Srsd Wig
Wilkinson Point shoa Beacon L,gh nrected In 10 r.
Of water on the souhsry end q the u sn9S ss 2;
about mile from wilkinson p 20 The light viii s.
feet above high water The STRUCTURE sssrnss 4
red py5amida skeleton Of I -four Ps ar No. %o
United State. and SsSas,S s Ssis WV
Otter Creek Beacon Light se % W ssss Of xs -
y mile ME from the mouth OF otter Sress River.
SIDE 2, the sns % be Il %ia
Bs:rS Ss,, Of . ss9%%!Tsaain ~
BEACON ESEiE: Tangent johnson Point IT. ~ sicE
This notice AFFECTS The List ;sa q nsrs o. a
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts isvJ n,prs" fifth Llshn"
District. 1898 page .i0S ,.rd
by order Of the Lighthouse IpS vaN' n WALKER
Pear Admiral T. 8. navy
Wash,nxton. ID. C.. May 0. 1885,
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEA"N j.
FOREIGN PoRTs' sssvss
Steamer Ptolsmy fr Ells' i'0"' .,ssd
at Liverpool May 49, x-..n from New-FofA -,
Steamer NasmytN (l3r), fsa'o'' 49, .d ~
at Liverpool May no. ,,,.u.r from NvefV'
=, Steamer CampaJa Gsrs,.,s,own May TO- Ar Hsv-
New-York sailed from Queens.o from Bremen t0 '
York passed povef Nay yy, hy De vries. from Am"
for New-York, pa&sed beacny pvrs from New
Steamer La Br$tagre Fr' n.y. x.sohauA
steamer r. oisnsfts ~ OBJ, MecrseGSss y "a
&C, for Nsw-Yoyk. arrived - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
WATCHING FAKE" CLUBS.
ENFORCEMENT OF THE RAINEs LAW YESTERDAY
SALOON HOTELS CONTINUE TO THRIVE

ENFORCEMENT OF THE RAlNEs LAW YESTERDAY
SALOON HoTELs CONTINUE TO THRIVE.
Beyond the fact that the police paid especial
attention to the discovery of fake clubs there was
nothing new in the condition Of affairs in con-
nect,on with the enforcement Of the Raines liquor
law yesterday.
The new "hotels" into which many saloons have
been converted did a fourishing trade-even larger
An many instances than the previous Sunday.
and the regular hotels and legitimate clubs served
drinks as usual. But there was trouble for some
alleged clubs. which have had a mushroom growth
within the last week two. and among those
that were interfered with by the police was the
eo-caIed Tiger Club which held brief but lively
session over a saloon at Twenty-seventh-st. and
Eeventh-ave.. yesterday morning Policeman Dull
fer. of the Thirteth-st, station had serious
doubts to this club and determined 10
investigate. His entrance, was disputed at
placed under arrest. Then the officer went upstairs
and found twenty thirty men drinking at bar.
behind which was George Lavery, OF No 800 West
Thirty hird-st. Dufer arrested Lavery despite
the protestations OF the other men that the place
was the quarters Of the Tiger Club" The license
OF the saloon below the alleged clubrooms is In the
name OF James Haggerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
THE CLUBS AND EXCISE.
NO CHANGE. IN THE SITUATION AS M
cApDs SUNDAY LIQUOR-SELL1NG

>,o Cu,xcE IN THE SITUATION AS RE-
CARDS SUNDAY LIoUOR-sELLING.
r,.o mas M change in the Sunday situation at
,aa,,o ,ocial clubs yesterday as regards the
,,nuor question. The opinion Of Corporation Coui'-
, c. ala not affect the matter one way or the
,har &C has already been stated in the Tribune
,,o,,a rresunably be the case. according 10 Views
ox,ressed by leading members of several CLUBS
Tho declaration yesterday by George Hlliiaro'
~ c,oc,al Deputy Commissioner OF EXCISE that
- ro,,d nrohably attempt to collect taxes al
-, - ho due from clubs under the tax certlncate
clause nj the Raines law. made no impression AT
.ho c,uhs The view was taken that nothing or the
kind would be done, until final adJudlcatoh oi 'ne
matter was had Commissioner Lyman oPiio''
90 ,eIearanhed from Albany. that he would ignore
Mr. Scotts formal views was taken as ieaoihs
nossb.v 10 a clash between city and State authori-
ties , ,.o
The clubs at least deprecate any further agita-
.,or of tho question A prominent member of the
Penublican Club, who Is lawyer said yesterday
"The less public talk over the whole supJect the
better 1t looks as IL there would have 10 DE d
,est case made since the Adephi Club decision
was rendered under the old law The best thing lor
commissioner Lyman to do would be to make
test case with one of the leading clubs we have have
no doubt but that the clubs would pc exefhpeo iio'
the operation of the Raines law -, 1900.
The Republican Club kept its bar closed yester-
day. 1t has since the Raines Jaw , was Passeu,
club which kept it's bar shut for one Sunday, had
returned the following week TO its old custom ON
not curtaled the privileges of it's members Al the
Manhattan there has been no change lntrouuceu;;
other well known organizations the usual conditions
prevailed. Al the Liederkranz ana Arion ciuD-
houses members had the same privileges as ihe =,
have had all along. Care was taken, as usual "
exclude guests from the cluDhouSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
,urPTCi'S RiREL OF TONGUES.
GENERAL. MORGAN HOLDS THAT UNITY of
LANGUAGE IS ESSENTIAL TO PROGRESS.

GENERAL MORGAN HOLDS THAT UNITY OF
LANGUAGE IS ESSENTIAL TO PROGRESS.
General Thomas J. Morgan. ex-United states
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. delivered lecture
last night in the Union Methodist Epscopai |hu'c"
on West Forty-eighth-st. on THE Buhdihs Oh the
Nation" He said in part:
7, seems that God Is developing a new nation on
tho continent 10 be mighty in human progress
Intelligence power and influence In shaping the ues
inv OF the world There were four essential things
I'm the proper building OF the nation-coIohzat,ol
naturalization. Amercanlzation and CnristiahAa-
ton The manifest operation or proViuehce WAS
seen IN the character OF the coonists that buiit
this Nation. The sturdy type OF our coionists como
10 us from England and Holland. We must be one
10 he a great nation, and all must be American,
lied II YOU go over to the East Side you Will ma
a small Judea: little further and there Is emma
town Then YOU find little Germany and section
OF ireland. II these people are to remain Jews
Chinese Germans and Irish we cannot be one
nation And the principal factor in making us one
is language. SO long as these streams OF Tor
e.gners pouring In and retain their language
80 long is our Nation impered We are teaching
people I'm this generation that there must be sep
arate church and state. There are obtacles TO
spreading that principle. but they VIII be over
come.
Another important thing is the universal educa-
ton OF children in public schools. We have
the right shut the gates at Ellis Island and Keep
out the foreign crowds unless they consent 10
assImilate with us. our Nation Is founded on
Christianity and must progress on lines of morality
nd gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
A coNscIENrIous MAN.

man much under the influence OF liquor walked
into the Ellzabeh-st. station house late Saturday
night. and surprised the sleepy sergeant at the
desk by announcing that he volator OF the
Raines law and had come to give himself up
"How have you violated the Raines law" sternly
demanded the sergeant who is used to dealing with
cranks.
"why. that's plain" answered the intoxicated
individual. 'by being drunk after midnight on Satur-
doy. You see, / forgot IL was Saturday. / live in
Brooklyn you know. I really had Intention OF
violating the law. you see. but did 50, and must
be locked up"
The sergeant accommodated the stranger. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
INSPECTING ELLIS ISLAND.

Ellis Island did not get the expected crowd OF i'm
migrants yesterday. big liners arrived In
time to land any. Stl, there is a sufficient num-
Der left from the vessels Of the day before to
keep tho time from hanging heavily on the hands
OF the officials. The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr. Curtis visited the island yesterday
and made inspection OF the place. His visit Is
OF the results OF Commissioner Senners various
appeals 10 Washington for improvements, addi-
lions and changes.
Six or eight big steamships are due to-day. and
will doubtless pour a few thousands more into
this country. Several Of the ships are from italian
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
COMMUNICATION s. Hail. OF Montreal EV-
TT-Lieuenant- Commander Delano. United
States Navy. and Professor Peter 5. Niche. Of
West Point. FIFTH ANENUE-George w. A.
bridge, State Superintendent Of Public Works GIL
Y-Quartermaster-General W. 5. c. Wiley, OF
Governor Morton's staff HOFFMAN-Judge Will
lam J. Wallace and Judge Simon W. Rosendale.
of Albany. CONGRATULATIONS Cummins. member
of the Democratic National Committee for Ten
nessee. MURRAY HTLl-Colonel George B. san
ford, United States Army, and Thomas A. Edison.
PARK AVENUE-Colonel II. =. Bristol. United
States Army, and the Rev. w. r. Alger. of Boston.
WALDORFMrs George Hearst. OF san Francisco.
and Samuel NJ. Kennard. OF ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
COULD NOT SERVE A MEAL.

Andrew McGarry owns a saloon at NO q Beach-
St To enable him to do business on Sunday, ne
procured a hotel license, fitted up the required
number OF bedrooms and was open yesterday FOR
business.
Detectives Gargan and McKeever, of the Leonard
st. station. were also open for business. and they
went into McGarry's place and ordered beer. When
McGarry informed them that they must order a
meal. McKeever. who was not very hungry
ordered a sandwich. This was brought to him
along with a glass Of beer for each.
CiaTgan had not had his dinner, and even II he had
he would have been willing to pay for another one
to catch a lawbTeaker. so he ordered porterhouse
steak asparagus, and a piece OF strawberry short
cake.
This astounded McGarry and made Mckeever
laugh and the woud-b hote-keeper was taken
to the station and locked up
He said that he intended TO put In A kitchen. but
as Yet had no facilities for furnishing a meal in
the hotel sense of the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
BAKERS TO CELEBRATE.

The various Bakers Unions Of this city will hold
big celebration next Saturday to commemorate their
twelfth anniversary and also to celebrate the pas
sage by the Legislature Of the amendment to the
Bake Shop Inspection BILL which prohibits their
further employment in foul. ill-ventilated cellars
There will be two parades on the West Side in the
afternoon and one In the evening on the East Side
1t Is expected that 10000 men will be In line. A
massmeeung VIII De neid IN the evening IN Union
speeches are Speaker Fish, Assembly lyman Audett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
TrEY FEAR THE SHIP rs LOST.
NO WORD FROM THE MIDDLEsEx SINCE SCI
LEFT THE AZORES ON JANUARY n.

LEFT THE AZORES ON JANUARYn
Shipping men believe that the British ship Nude
sex. Captain Miller. has been lost at sea. Sic let
st. Michaels. Azores. on January q. and has not
been heard OF since then. The Dutch shp Kinder
dix. Captain II. de Boer. which left q Nchaei
about the same time as the Middlesex, hn utwi
here, loaded and re-embarked. Captain Nna ha
his wife and two daughters aboard his vessel
The Middlesex was built in Glasgow In 1854 y 81.
clay Curle e. Co. she was an iron ship 8 !est
long 80 feet beam and "a feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:47 sunset 7O6 Moon rises m $40 W
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook G30 Gov. Island $50 Hell Cats 81
L. M-Sandy Hook 644 Gov. Island 7i6 Hell Gsa "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

gave his name as John Hastings. He was arraigned
before Magistrate Smms in the Centre street Ponce
Court Yesterday and fined 50. which he paid Hast
ings said he did not recoect walking into the STA
tion-house and demanding to be locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. MAY l3
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
,,o.s., T., y,na Mail. close Vessel afA
Fnlnce Colon, Colun ban .......... loW ~ 'tno.n
Bellarden la Plata. Lamport Holt llWa" aJoss
lroQuos. Charleston. clyde.
TUESDAY, MAY -
IIahn Bremen. @ Lloyd. .......... 100 q i,yyyr
cuba. Gonaives. Atlas 'lovV ~ sMn
Sabralense. Para, Red Cross. .......' hwy"
WEDNESDAY. MAY l3
Germanic, Liverpool. White Star. ". SD n ,asOu
Noordland Antwerp Red star.....'l99DU ~ 100 .
Paris Southampton. American. ..... ~ ~ isSsom
Sama, Costa R!ca, Matna. .iv;v - 100 .
Orizaba, Havana, a Cuba. ....... Hwy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

Daniel Harris, Jacob E. Busch and Charles v.
Hoad!ey
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
FLASHES OF HUMOR.

"What in thunder are YOU spcnkin'
10 the school children for?" asked the
voter "Just keep quiet" replied the
candidate. they'll all be old enough 10
voted before I'm elected. ATLANTA Con-
stitution.
why. Tommie. back from school a..
rcady?" "Ycs. Mike wouldn't let Inc
stay" "Av course not" said Mike. "iea
towld me to taall Tomme down to tn
school. ma'am. but yez didn't say moth
in about LAWN the bye there. -ilar'
per's Bazar.
The political canvasser had run across
the Office boy. Docs your employer IA
vor infation?" he asked. Who? De
boss? ?" inquired the boy. "Well, guess
you'd t'nk he does II you could sec do
way he blows me up wen I'm late gittin'
to dc Office. Chicago Post.
Willing to lie Educated.-"This ~
undoubtedly n campaign of edncation.'
remarked Mr.. Figy to his visitor, when
Tommy interrupted him with: Say.
paw" "What is IT." Cant stay on.
OF school until it is over and get my
education following the paradesY '-ln-
dianapolis journal.