davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CAR-COUPLER HEARING.

r1-RTHER TESTIMONY BY RAILROAD MEN BEFORE
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
Washington Dec. 1.-The hearing given by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to the represen-
tstives Of the railroads which have peutiohed TOT
an extension Of time in which TO comply with the
Car-coup,er law, passed in 1888, was resumed TO-
aav william Brown general solicitor or the CHI
caro and Alton road. replied at some length TO the
,ro,est made by Mr. Gompers yesterday against
a,v extension to reads which had made no effort
N comply with the law. Ia reply TO questions MI
Brown expressed the opinion that the Co'''iiSslo"
would exhaust rs power i II granted an extension
that 1t would have 10 power TO coupe an eA'e"-
sion with conditions.
At the close OF AR Browns remarks representa-
,,ves NJ RI. delirouent roads rendered their ex-
cuses TO the Commission and estimated the u'i'e
r,cu,red for the full equipment Of their lines. All
united IN the request OF Mr. Ccwen FOR eeneIai
iNe-!c@. 80 shon facilities and the difficulty o.
determining the safest ana most eeoC i,rnoi Tar
anoes were the principal reasons "N'"
i5e afternoon session President smith OF the
omisvile and Nashville in his eXp .aHatioi q t.,e
~ his road expressed Tie o.Aon tna'
the time was coming when me p'oY'V 10 Gov
try would remand the conscaton ana ro IN. CD
er;1rnent ownership of railroads re iresi.''9 "a
petition in ;avor Of an eN,cs. n site and Vol
luminous petitions signed ~ shippers :" ''' '"'''
OF the oSS"rocsdent Thomas of the Nashville Chaac
.,,on~a aud St Louis road was ADDRESS. ~" ~.
CDrlnissou hartman Morrison 49,, ,,craose
Az II their earnings did not lhctedsv,
Mr Thomas created much merT TaI,aIty mad Beer
go 81 crart mar he had broken the T"cci % "a
time and had voted FOR NJ. kinley: his faitN IS
Southern man does that. said nc ''
absolute. 49,. commissioners developed
. .nTve Mere not worth equipment
would be retired during the peii'Nv o o. of he
rgGres SHOW the total number OF cars c cie
by the roads which fled petitions ig 2sS 81 cars
lad cent 5 en& dwn G ns5 l% cars asd
rol!iig s'USn oftFr no. cert equipped those OWN
be VI cars . S Sq $ and cent eqc2le' Te
those own!rg 1854 cars pe'om mt, ~ 70 morrow.
Shaorirp WA a adjourned at p m UNI" ~ NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
FINISHING SCHOOLS ~ 'hHhA'i l.
VOTING woMEy RECEIVE THE PRACTICAL TRAIN
ING IN PRESIDING OVER A HOME

In TONdO0
T,,,sblnr schools In South Germany na'c ~,
,a,nicp"I on very practical lire, sef9f@
Sion TIE gls arc SUPPOSE NOW the ru.rents Of
VIZ WI ,t" fnusi have 4 fair scllaIntahr" WI" MI
Engiisn and German srammar ,a ,n properly
1.heS cor,e 20 the school mainly to learn ho"Ss
kes2hs mol, generally number from ten TO twenty
boafie-s each Of wnon has Sepn. gri Sos 20
Every morning si'e and dust The loom once
,ne month she is obliged TO after the pos.t1h
OF tne Ihinet Every week she Is called upon 70
take her dresses from the cup39aFd wnefe us
mar 3, 80 r.auire FOR o long visit. Ias done me
mistress inspects Il and points out tho many ways
IN IN Tn'" sc a"S y,sd 9Gy s5 Ses
pupils are admitted and two OF ,he term
COOK g ats ar Informed by mistress that four
OF ine OF the house They have rise early IN
the and SCI 10 re brepaaon pt ss
,asi- ~ heir rooms, and afterward go around
The house 10 see that the servants nave done thei;
me midday dinner viii consist Of. and this they
have 10 prepare though the COOK w d nrs
s;. T III. nsSs Go 81 At IT. n poa hsaS
or joint and help the sweets IN, meal M oyer;
on d1 s nfys ey lay
and at which they have 10 walt upon their CON
,Se e4 aS% any ,hers IS frequently music
light recreaton where the fovr Grl, have to act
arranging supper. but are not allowed 10 retire for
the night unih they have left the kitchen IN per
feet order and have seen that the doors and win
dows all over the house are properly secured.
The value Of such training as this cannot be
overestimated. Tie girls leave school quite com
netent TO undertake the management OF house
they are good cooks and are able to turn their
hand 10 anything without beng dependent on the
servants. , 49,. -. - .,.,
engaged I'm the house taught sewing and the
making and repairing OF their own garments. In
the morning they, have their studies and IN the
of the school visited t. we'll connected and has
many visitors. In the winter evenings dances are
arranged and these are entirely managed by the
girls duty. They see "a the preparation OF the
rooms engage tho musicians draw up he pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
A COLLECTOR OF TEAPOTS.
rom The Chicago Times-Herald.

There is a woman in Chicago who Is the proud
possessor OF 200 teapots-Mrs. Helen Crttenden
Adams OF Buena Park. -Four years ago Mrs.
Adams was Inspired to follow this novel fad by
reading of a Russian woman who had accumulated
sOCO teapots In Japan This rema rkabe collect ion
by the way, presented to the Museum Of ST.
Petersburg
II keep a teapot book" said Mrs. Adams (which
Is much after the fashion OF the baby book In
II register the numbers OF each piece. the name OF
Civer the kind OF ware etc. ] can be fooled
about my teepots. either. Not long ago. for In
stance, several OF my friends came my
birthday 10 present me with n number OF teapots,
and my brother. who had forgotten the event and
wished to be in IL himself. slipped from the room
and appropriated one of my teapots. When It came
his turn he made neat little speech of presenta-
ton. Thank YOU said when he had finished.
Among curious pieces In the collection Is double
Japancse teapot with two spouts, which is al
Ways used at wedding festivities In that country
by the bride and bridegroom Then there is the
pale blue dain.y figured combination teapo. OF
two parts and two handles. The unner part has o
sIcveke arrangement for the leaves. and the lower
contains the cheering connection.
The "Mikado's chrysanthcmum' Is the name OF
a circular tea pot with sixteen petals forming the
uted edge. II Is In imitation Of the crest OF the
Japanese ruler.
The 'puzzle'' teapot Is another queer one. IT has
an Irregular contour. and acknowledged orna-
menn alton the side. This piece has an ooening
on the under side into which the tea Is poured.
There Is no STOPPER of any kind but siphonlike
arrangement conducts the liquid into the sides Of
the teapot from which II Is poured out In regula-
ton fashion through the spout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

with him, and after awhile he sobbed himself
to sleep within my arms then laid him softly
down, went down stairs again. and putting on
my hat and coat, left for down town. All that
night I watched and waited until the President
breathed his last.
by special orders from the War Department,
I was one Of the special guards appointed to
accompany the funeral train to Springfield,
where interment was he'd. and the signs of uni.
versal woe and grief along the line impressed
me so much that can remember how each
town looked as the train passed through It,
Black Of the deepest dye was everywhere
Every village, no matter how small 1t was
seemed to have been able to raise money enough
to testify to the grief # its inhabitants at the
universal loss. saw tears In the eyes Of men
who could never have seen the President but
who had known and judged him by his acts and
achievements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
GAZE OF THE KANSAS PACIFIC
rur COvEnNMENT TO QCAIAFl 10
,-x,.rss THE APPROXIMATION COMMIT 'H-

rrr GOVERNMENT TO QUALIFY AS D'i'NA''
,-~,rss ruz APPROXIMATION COMMITTEE
GIVES SATISFACTORY GUARANTEED
Washington Dec. 2.-The Govern: e'1 mo- =, ,re
declded 10 qualify as a bidder a. ''i' 80 l., &C..
kansas Pacific Railroad on Deceuipe' ~ -
- N, f.iIure OF the Reorganization Noi' a.
croran,ce what is regarded as faiF ha' ,,
- for the Governments interest ""e'" -,
pras,den, and the Attorney Genera VIII 40
f,u amount OF the claim Of appToNi'i''o'' a.
o,, &, no, known Il is learned that so'"'
aoo tho REORGANIZATION ConTa.tiee S'"' -,
r-ooosi.son which WAS pos;tlNe4y "e0'' ,,',o
"a ,ro,,os,,,oo was has not been mace p"o.,N
With this exception no cormuh!Ca''"' y" 90,
,oc, novc hee3 made By either party nor uoes '''
Government know what the purpose" % -.
.ho poore,nizat,or Conm.ttee are with 'e'e''"
70 the sale II TO offer when "ou'u uc 80. ~
nc reasonable Is received before NM 49,,
U-adreedov the Government Will qually rs o''
dor nv depositrg with the court cei -
for ahor. 100000 and so he IN pos'''o'' =. -
80. -. interests The sale under tne conso'iu@. ~
teFt - ,ai,es Mace on December u. ad on w
m, ,ii rsq Say the sale under the Government
Senator Harris OF Kansas today expressly ro,,,a
So MAJ he Kansas Pacific Railroad Woo.u - -, -
9pIDo eu.' 1io1i amount when rut up * auction 20
compensate TIE GoHernmcn: IVY A .5 submit
first mortgage Indebtedness, yr G'' ne said
sG .T mai for the last ten years the aN'rAsr
net earnings OF the road have M e 90 ca
which is. ! think good cVGence on ,voi.,re AM.
,actv' When asked II he Mouu ll.y 49, 81:
..eeyio,, hearing on the roads lndeS ledAess' ~
IIoTris repled that that would depe1r on NJ
ernrent's attitude IN the mater ail"t only Ifs
~ ~. re s,3 ol 100 and II that could be assured
Go9t ., need be done b. Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
OCIGG TO TIE LOWITES.
From TIE Citizen, Nov. %.

From Tne Citizen, NOV 81
Mr.. Quigg issued an address to the Low,tes last
niait which does not seem to have been received
by the latter with any favor. judging by the terms
In which II IS spoken % by their newspape per allies
Nor upon the whole this be dee ned surprising
ior what Ir. Quizg SAYS. In substance Is that the
complaints Of ne LovTtes aga!ns; the organ!za-
ton were wholly baseless: that there Is ground
whatever for their asser tiors tia, the prinar
are dshones, and the 70 books stuffed and finally
that while, for the sake OF humoring them. Mr.
Plat Is willing 10 have A new enrolment made. Il
may as well BE understood now la:er on thar
their real grievance will not be removed. which Is
that the majority. and not the minority. controls
the party.
Il is hardly to be wondered at. We repeat. that
TIE Low have not Seen captiva,ed BY an az
dress OF this nature. They would differ very mucl
fron common humanity II II did please them. and
incline them 20 return 20 their alleg ance 20 Mr
P.att. Hardly anybody likes TO be s;igmat!Zed
slanderer. and this. Il Will be observed Is what
the Lowites are, In effect. called by Mr.. Qulgg
They have been saying that the Plat machine Is
based OF fravd that h'nest Republicans have no
hand In ling f. and that X Is an entire waste
OF time Cor decent people 10 20 TIE primaries L,
these charges are not true 4 IS plain enough that
the gentlemen who have made them and published
them broadcast are slan9srers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
STUCK IN 4 BARREL.
A rRuANT OFFICER MAKES A THRILLING RESCUE
OF MAN WHO WAS IN DEEP DISTRESS.

From The Pittsburg News
While on o scouting expedition In the First Ward
this morning In rounding up truants w. h. keller,
tae truant officer had an unusual experience he
wno were amusing themselves with quart or
whisky and empty barrel They were carrying
the barrel with one hand and holding Il at arms
form one of the feats with the barrel had TO pass
the bottle around the other. and the man VINO
was successful eelebrated the event b. treat tE
up until the hoops on the barrel began to be du'
Ilcated. Then they stood 1t, with the open end up
They fell to discussing the matter of pelagic seal
Ing or some other enerossing question and one o.
them, whose legs began TO wooole attempted 10
take seat on the barrel The fact nat the heaa
sat down rucn flu, Their than he had intend
ed Only his feet and his head were left ssG 1a3
ou The othsls went to ms rs9sre og} d 'h ed ore
barrel Tired, out they stopped for q consultation
TO devise a plan to get him out without breaking
the oo'e wn rTnr ne 70 nIG K b pcoai not us
friends reached the conclusion that the best thing
they could DO was to roll the barrel TO machine
a mechanic They started to do this and at every
turn II would bring the head OF the imprisoned
man in contact with the pavement in stunning
way He was bowling and bleeding when MT
Mr. Keller took entire charge of the affair He
got the head OF the man in the barrel between
as the tight cork in a bottle Is worked. After a
few minutes twisting and turning, during which
M oWns To- the fact that the man IN the
bad the bottle. Of whisky. and Il might easily be
broken. Mr.. Keller felt an easing. up. Then he
the middle Of the street, but away from the barrel
The TWO others ran to him. and before he could
get from the ground each had hand in his inside
IT'S safer shouted both ,oyfully.
Then they took another drink and repr1manded
the man who had been in the barrel for his
carelessneSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
4 FLOATING MORGUE.
ARTHUR KIMBER's FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE IN
BOAT WITH FIVE DEAD MEN.

A BOAT WITH FIVE DEAD MIN.
From The San Francisco Chronicle.
Further particulars Of the Zenobia disaster, off
Cape Moreton. whereby five men died after days
~ ferrb q suffering have reached Brisbane. Austrd
liza a representative OF The Courier nad an III
tery!ey with Arthur Kinber. the only survivor,
Noosa Kimber stated that on September 10. after
passing over Caloundra Bar ana cettlng INTO deep
water the centreboard carried away. II was
hlowing stiff from The southeast al the time. Nhen
ohof eight or ten miles frOm "a undrh mast!
souail came up from the southwest and struck the
boat Owing 10 the main sheet not running free
she ree.ed over and capslzed turning bottom re up
H HarTy and an Wa.n siowson. Mcconnell and Nc
AZ hut the lad Harry clambered on 10 the keel.
Xinrher swan to he boy. and after some difficulty
coi him safely on the boat After clingine TO the
Craft Tor about an hour steamer passed within 3
mile ana a half Of them. but. though all shouted
together they failed 10 attract attention. k,nbei
s S 5ea. ne oWever eraduay os al Heart *
their combined exertions The boat was rishlsd bu!
INTO the boat and passed line around 10 secure
Al through the night they hudded close together
for companionship sake. Fred slawson and the
boy died during the night. ana the bodies OF botl.
were cast INTO the wafer. At daylight on the sec
ond day Mcconnell came close 70 kimber with q
10 'c nas the
ptried to stab him. Both Mcconnell and McCabc
opptpToasfd 10 Mc sS bo%ever died in kmber
arms shortly after Mccabe succeeded In jumping
seeing one after another drop of. was the next to
Tdmber was now the only one Of the six living
he cast them overheard. The following morning
ns wSSu Mh Te Of d fnd but
morning the boat drfted into the Lagura Bay near
finally she grounded on the beach four miles from
the Heads After landing, Kimber says he went
to Ths sH so Ss VAN eass u Wbes
found his hands. feet and face fearfully sun
their sockets. WV "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
IN THE HUNGARIAN STYLE.
from The Detroit Free Press.

"'Other times, other manners," remarked the
man in the big leather armchair, Ought to be
amended TO read lher countries other manners.
Not long ago | went back 10 the small country
town OF my toyhood TO make short visit. and
while there the whole town was sci agog by the
appearance Of highly interesting Foreigners
Hungarian Of noble birth: No. he wasn't barber
In disgt4.Se: he genuine titled Hungarian.
one OF the clever. pretty girls In Smailtown had
gone abroad to study music, and had there met
and made a serious impression this Hungarian
gentleman, VINO had crossed the water to make
her visit. Re held a military position In his own
country, and the tails NJ his military coat-uned
with a brilliant red-nearly Frustrated the entire
community. One Sunday morning he accompanied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
AGREED TO RESTORE RATES.

Chicago Dec 1.-The Western lines met again
TODAY for the purpose 0: considering The passenger
situation on through rates 10 the Pacihc Coast Il
was decided that all lines should return al once 10
A.. IA .oho,ule If commissions and that rates
I'm all parts OF the territory Of the through iines
should NJ restored as early as pTaciicabie ana ',
thev nan be main aimed strictly hereafter IL l.
PROPOSED by some OF the lines 10 reoTsanize .nn
'rrorscontiIental Passdn ger Association ana "A can
for a neetinr 10 be held with tnat object, was
issued today signed b. the Atchison' Burlington
and Inc Rock Island roads. The meeting Is TO ne
held December II In ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

-. ,.av "a church and. Of course. Small.
town vas out in full force get good io1 1H
him. Certainly his church depor,ment, , e' ro,n-
try' He Was seated In the pew with the youAAs
woman when her father came down I'll The Hungarian
arose placed his hand across his breast ai himself
The red coat-tails being much In evidence ua few
the salute When the girls mother enteiSb how was
made 10 her As a rule. Americans DO no. ia,yident
make sweeping bows IN church buts as , ~ was
such is the Hungarian fashion and Sma't Ter this
naturally much interested and aeitateo o'e' '
unusual display Of foreign manners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
m TAKE UP THE OUTSTANDING NOTES.

II was announced in Wall street yesterday '""'
tho Atchson. Topeka and Santa re Railway CoH-
many has sold to a syndicate Of wel-KHo"h ahah-
ciers sufficient number Of Atchison seheia' "iUi =
- 10 90 ,sto IN the entire outstanding amount
- .s,5 90 guarantee fund Per cent notes due
Vover,ber / 1855. The bonds have been heid N me
treasury where they were reserved 10Y IN p LLt
noea Irde- the plan Of REORGANIZATION. ne -Atcil
eor road I. was made known IN TINS ciy y'ss,'l-
6ov las connleteG NEGOTIATIONS lot the pntG iia
~ mo silver CIV and Northern Railroad a sl4!ht
y-,,niog from whitewater. y. NJ, 70 inilng ''tnp,
pbou- fifteen milas distant me Aic'':.D ~, ~ -,
See hoar onerating the siding under an o!tloh LOT
Irnnc a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
FACTS ABOUT HAWAII.
WHAT THE CHURCHES OF THE ISLANDS
ARE DOING.
Az INTERESTING STATEMENT FROM GENERAL
,ovN EAToN-ALL THE BETTER ELE-

49, INTERESTING STATEMENT FROM GENERAL
1oHN EAToN-ALL THE BETTER ELE-
MENTs IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE1
washington. Dec. 2.-As everybody knows VINO
,e familiar with the forces which underie the
movement In favor Of the annexation Of Hawaii
% the United States. an important one has been
ard is the cordial sympathy and active support
Of nearly every religious body and denomination
IN this country. Ever since the little group OF
missionaries sailed from Boston for the Sand
witch Islands seventy eight year. ago, the labors
IF themselves and their successors have been
watched with sympathetic interest by the Chris
tan people Of New-England and. in fact. OF all
tho other States. To their efforts has been
mainly due not only the planting Of churches
opo schools and the expansion of Christian edu-
oo.iora, forces but also the development
If the material resources OF the ISLANDS
and IN a very great measure. the establishment
~ = republican form. Of government. In a re-
rem. conversation with a Tribune correspondent
General John Eaton. formerly United states
Commissioner Of Education who is one OF the
most active and enthusiastic advocates or ia
walian annexation in Washington. called atten-
ton to some interesting facts SUCH as are usu
ally lost sight Of in the discussion OK this ana
similar questions. Among other things Cen
cral Eaton said:
There has Just come to hand the thirty-fourtn
annual report OF the Hawaiian Evangencai AS
ISOLATION originally organized in lS23. reorgan-
lied in 1863. 1t appropriately bars the following
motto: The Isles shall wait uron Me, and mine
arm shall they trust The meeting reported was
held June IL last in the Kawaahac Church.
The names Of the officers indicate their nativity
The Rev J. b. Kahalcole. the moderator OF last
year took the chair: the scribe was the Kew
G. T. Kopa. The officers elected for the current
year wore the Rev. : w Kekuewa as modern
tor and s. I. Desha as scribe There were re-
ported present fourteen from the Association OF
Hawaii Pastors and Delegates. from the Pres
bytery Of Molokai and Maui twelve pastors ana
delegates: from the Presbytery OF Oahu. ten
from the Association OF Kauai. ten: memoers-at-
large. fifteen Among the aforementioned were
The Rev Drs Hyde, Bingham and Bishop The
five DAYS sessions were filled with work.
STATISTICS OF THE CHURCHES.
"The statistics OF churches belonging To the
association appear under two heads: Hawaiian
churches-To;a, members. 1927: added by pro-
fession 10: Sunday school scholars. 2Z'o: total
receipts S1i453 %. Foreign-Total members
l425 In both Hawaiian and foreign. ooo-:
united on profession. l40; total 3lo Foreign
Sunday-school scholars. 1910; total Hawaiian
and foreign. 3.3i9. Foreign church receipts. Sl1-
css Il; total Hawaiian and foreign. S2o.l42 %
The largest foreign element in these churches
is the American.
Among disbursements the following items tell
n significant story whether the objects or the
.uounts given considered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TEXAS MILLERS PROTEST.

Austin Tex. Dec. 1.-The Iexas haiFoau oo'''-
..,-r,o, hos addressed a letter TO the Interstate
Cor,r,ssion AT washington protesting against B
renuAst Of the Kansas milling Interests ior uf
removal Of the per cent d.nerentiai between hoHf
and wheat shipments The Texas COMMISSION %,
aarfs "a ,he Kansas mers' petition on the gIou ~
that Il is an attemp, to destroy the milling ihdus-
tries ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MP HUNTINGTON DENIES IT.

c. p Huntington said yesterday thai there was
NO truth IN a dispatch from Toledo that ne IN
tended 10 secure the Toledo. St Louis and hansa ;
Civ Roilroed Glover Leaf route) when It was 500
nv the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
co,oxrr r r CROcKER's SUCCESSOR

San Francisco Dec. 2.--At meeting OF the
BOARD OF Directors OF the Southern Paclnc Kan
road Company to-day General ihofnas ~: i tup
hard second vice president. was unanimously elect
ed 10 me FIRST vice presidency recently vacated
b1 he death OF Colonel Charles +. Crocker, ana
Gcorne ClockeY brother Of Colonel Croker. was
SieCfed 10 Nil The vacancy created by General HuD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
Mr.. ASBURY PEPPERS.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
EAT eve" read the poetic boarder. who will In
Aict his compositions the rest Of the victims OF
komelessness "'At the cows came lowing
home"
Are you sure" asked A.,bury Peppers "ths,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Tuff,ld Knutt--Wot are ye go!n' TO 90 TO cele-
braie the day. Wash yer face?
Wossly Wraegs-Naw. done that last Thanks
rivin' sri wus bit by four dogs durin' the day.
They didn't reco'nxe me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
GREATNESS.
From rhs Cincinnati Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
(which Is the greater city. New-York or Chi
caro?' asked the teacher.
'fSe little boy lately from Boston arose and re-
p,ied: 'New-York Is the larger, but greatness az
Ouch cannot be truthfully assumed to appertain to
othe, Of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

THE SECRET OF HAMLET. PRINCE OF DEN
MARK BY South G.. Preston. limo, pp 40
Cinc,nnati: The Editor Publishing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

School Aseneies.
A McRn,AN AND FOREIGN TEA GIiEKS AGl.NSt
"A snnnies Professors Teachers Tutors 0overnssses'
&C. 10 t'oieres Schools and Families Annly 70
Mrs ~ J. YOUNo-FULroN. 3 Union sous1e