davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-28
New York Financial News.
Ew YoRK, June 27.-Money closed at olz3 pcr cent

NEW YoRK, June 21.-Money closed at 2G3 per cent
on cal-
Foreign exchange c1osed dull and FIR. at 4s7L94s3
for haAkeEs' Go-day sterling, anil 450S{30x for 'ie
1nAnd. Prime mercantile paper L. s. gG5 per cent
Gold closed at 11l!{, the only lr4Ae Of the day.
and for carrying, !@! per cent. ciearings. - co.,.
ot0. The Assistant Treasurer disbu-seI {ta and
received Il d3!00 for cIstous durtLg tho week Tho
imports tune werc Dry goods, el, ,452'y5; gen.
er4l merchandise, s., IL, s7J.
Governments strong aud steady vary H.tlc doing.
State uopds quiet aud nominal:
R4tlroad bonds hE,.1+ with moderate blriueha~
Tue most prominent differences Ec..r. tbs gen.
une and counterfeit coupons Of the Central p.tl1o
bonda due July l, 1874, the following Ia tbs uEd
" Bond In tho counterfeit, the lstser 40 Inclines
titan other letters in that word, and tbe letter
the counterfeit, the letter falls below the Eus
Of the other letters, while the adjoining lettcz l"l
above that line. Tue counterfeit coupon9 far ytt
discovered nfe all at the selicH '*G," AID
Of various nnuabers between 9.1l1 and 0,eOo.
No counterfeit bon Is corresponding
sumed that the bouas from Which the counterfeit
coupons were cut In circulation, either In th!1
country or in Europe.
Stocks generally strong through tho day. Tho ad-
vauca rauged from Il to Ier ceut, and the closing
quotations weS he hlxhes. Enade in 1no
leading featu4 en- were Lake EGore. HAksah, 1suck
Islana, Northwestern st. Paul commou, Se~ York
00.0o0 Western Unlcn. T. % Pacific Nail l1.tGo New
Yurk Central, 1900 Xr7e, 7oo Lake Snors, y Geo
U1:on II 90 Northxeatern, 900 Rock Llapi 6,Dlo
s.. Paul. aud 1900 Toledo 4nd Wabash:
The weekly bank statement IL a. follows: Loanx,
increase g. 7 LOO: specie, decreass, 1a13.3oo; LEGAL
s. o9 7o0 circulation, decrease, Eli 0o reserve, de-
crease, 34x7.375.
, 1874-06-28

Saturday afternoon. Up to that time Judge
Drummond conld not state either the
tlme or place, or whether Judge
Davis would sit in the case. Ali parties were ex-
trsmely anxious to secure his presence because
u IVES te1e TINT, being member of the Supreme
behch, netoFe which tho question vii: eventually
come, the result in this case, whichever way
slSeu, would have greater force and effect, aud
probably hasten a final settlement
lAe Atto.ney-General Of Wisconsin, was like
Wise anxioas to have the case heard at Madison.
10 this It was feared Judge Davis would NOT as
sent. lie is onlE.required to visit Wisconsi
occe IN two wears, aad. having held court there
.ass rear. ne Was ayersa to making this case an
exception; but the urgency with which the
requests were presented, together with tue mo-
mentous Importance Of the issues to be decided.
'ndaced the eminent Justice to agree. The case,
viii, therefore, be henrd in Madison, "Wednesday,
Judges Davis, Drummond, and Hopkins vii. be
gu tue bench. The arguments will probably
OCCUPY two days. These have been prepared
With extreme care For the people, the Hon
= Scott Sloan, AttorneT-General, the Hon. J.
e Sloan. Assistant-Attornev-Gene and the
Hon. Luther s. Dixon, last Chief Justice.
vii! appear. The latter will, doubtless
make magnificent argument. For
tue complainaots, the Hon, C. D. Lawrence
and 3. G. Cook. Of this city, and the Hon. E.
W. Stoughton, OF New York. will appear, A.
soclate counsel and assistants will be on hand.
but only tho gentlemen named are expected to
make elaborate arguments, Attorneys from all
parts OF the State, attracted by tho unprecedent-
ed importance Of the case, will doubtless fill tho
courtroom.
, 1874-06-28

The annual exercises of the Oak Park School
took place Friday evening at Unity Church.
large aud enthusiastic audience VAS present to
greet the young hterati.
The following was the programme: Music
Greet the Reapers- Defamation State Obiga-
tionB-Fled Wood. Recitation-G Going Home
Carrie Cowan. The Sincere Mourncrs-three
children. Essay -St1lts-Anna Carter. Piano
solo-Herbert Whipple. Recitation-The Burn
log Prai1ie--Jenuie WILDER. Colloqu5-Rigmo-
roleEby children. Select Reading-Edwazd
Fay. Duet-A1y Beautiful Mountain Home
Gertrude Swain and Florence Crandall.
The Grandeur and Glory OF Peace-1ra Wood
The Boys - Walter Sherman. Recitatlon
Little Sed-Dessie Wilkio. Eseay-Weap-
ons-Emma Roy. Observation-Disclosures
to the Gladia,ors-Fzsnk Rowe. Recitation
The Raby's Shoes-Fanne Robbins. Recitation
The Wreck Of the Hespcrus-Rachel Ingalls,.
husc-rrust Her Not-Gcrtrude Sawin and
F,o,ence Crandall. Acci:atioa-Face Against
the psno-katle Young. EssaY-Bundes-Ea1
rio Wade. Due.-Swallow's Fa1ewell-Ger.rude
Saw1n and Florence Crandal Caliethencs 10
music BY the school
presentation to Prof. WilEie Of beautiful silver
tea set OF nine pieces. O. G. Blackmer. OF tue
Board Of Directors, made the presentation
speech, in which bo contrassed the present
prosperous condition Of the school
with that Of six years ago, rheu
Prof. Wukie assumed control Of it. lie
attributed the present excellent condltio Of the
school to the personal efforts and influence Of
Prot. WllEie. Mr.. Backmer ss,d the PRESENTS
ton was made on behalf OF the friends Of educa~
ton in Oak Park. Prof. Wlikie gracefully re-
ceiyed the gift and returned thanks for the same
in a few brief remarks.
As before announced Prof. Wilkie has resigned
the place which he has SO ably and satisfactorily
filled.
Ina past year Of the school has been pros
porous ono. Inc number OF scholars has 70 in-
creased thst the great want Of the school has
been more 70 IN. The lulllings are NOW enia:g-
ing, and tho most ample Accommodations will be
Ir,.lded rrof II. Q. Dursse, OF Kenosha, Wiz:
has b=en secured BY the D1rectora to succeed
and Tor i've years haa been teaching It keaosha.
Tnn,sday evening, Prof. J. Piper: Of Chicago,
"a .ipn, In Unity Church. Tia severe storm,
Wa.oh than prevailed, prevented tbs attendance
, 1874-06-28

,tATwooD.
tae most Pleasant soci1 event Of the season
sooA p!ace Friday evening, At the nev Cpugreyr-
uoual church, on the North Side. The gather.
ins vas composed OF Alaywood's best society;
aud on no recent occasion bava ,ts snc;sl circIe,
been M better Or more fully represented.
1he little Church, although not vet comn1ate1
according to the original dea,cn- nresent. m,.t
heat ana p!easlns interior. The white wall,
we're oeanu1nNs =dolned with floral ,sreathes.
part Of the room, and from among ,ham tt,rr,
shone the word ''Wecoms." Tic ladies' ~
the church dispensed with open hands honnt,-
tuI supply OF ice-cream aud cake, Of wnicn Ill
with Which 1t Was given.
This social Was the first gathering Of any kind
ever held IN the church. ani WAS ~ occasion Of
exceeding good will aud enjoyment. The Open
inE OF the church could not have been mora
pleasantly commemorated-
The new building viii be dedicated with aputo-
pirate services Sunday, July ).
The anniversary exercises and concert OF the
Haywood Union Sunday school take place this
evening IN the South Side school-house To-
day the Presbyterian Church withd1awg from
the Union school.
Side. | @03 -
PARK RIDGE.
:, Ar. and Mrs. John G.. huo:;1es were the par-
aestau's III wooden wedding party Friday
evening e,s last. TIE attendance VAS large, md
the Presents embraced all conceivable Kinds OF
wooden"are from the traditional nutmeg to
cord-wood. Dancing was in order, snd adj not
close until the ea1ly hours Of morning.
HARRINGTON.
The German Methodist Episcopal Church of
this county Is holding . camp-meeting on the
grounds Of D. Il. Iandwer. Deer Grove one
half mile east Of this place. 1t commenced
THURSDAY, aud will close Monday, the 29.h inst.
The attendance is quite large, and t..e meetings
growing in interest.
, 1874-06-28

Robert Lincoln was elected Vice President, and
Gustavus Coward, Secretary.
The drawing up of articles OF association WAS
referred to the Committee, and the name was
fixed as the Harvard Association OF Chicago
After calling the roll Of members, the meeting
adjourned.
The following are the names aud tie date OF
graduation: =: s: Greeley, N; ]. Aason
Parker, '4e; Charles G. Smith. 1T; S. G.
Sanger, 4s; Frederick P. Fisher, AS;
Fraacis P. Fisher, AS; George F. Hard-
ing, 40: Dr.. E. L. Holmes. 49; Francis
F. Howe, 80 ". P. Wright, SO; Prot. T. Il.
Sstrozd, s.: Samuel Johnston. '55: Charles A.
50 George E. Adams. so; William E. Furuess.
go Prof, ]. William stealns, 6O Emory Wash
burn. burr. go; J: S. Reed, '62; Joseph Moriartv,
French, e.; William Robertson Page, '64 DR..
Henry Hooker. '65; Edward D. Hosmez, 65
the Rev. Arthur Brooks. ct r. c. Clarke, CT
Albion Cuts, '6s; Moses J. Went~orth, 'Gs :; HUI
bert Catter, '6s; William Gallagher, '69; Gus-
tavus Coward, '6s, C. E. Pope, G9 G. Y. VIII
lard, Ge; James .. Galloway. 10; Horace G.
Lunt, 10 +; ". c. Larncd. II F. S. wheeler, ~
, 1874-06-28
THE LAEE-FRQST.

To tie Editor Of The Ch3cuQo It1IuMt:
S1R: I read with deep interest the article In
this mornings paper IN rega1d to the Lake.
front. I have often wondered why tho city
never secured the tract OF land lying along the
Laxe-front from Twelfth to Sixteenth street, and
known a few years ago as rne Patch, wn!ch,
three years ago might have been bought " for
song," for boulevard and park purposes. but
which is now, with its marb1e-front dwellings,,
becoming the source of universal private specu-
lation. The Sou1h-Side j" Lake-Driye" might
have been made Tie wonder of the WORLD
might no~. il the Like Park we're made to con-
tam the public buildings, and & broad driveway
euci.cied it. NATIVE.
CHICAGO. June Is, 1874
, 1874-06-28
THE COURTS.

Miscellaneous Business Transacted
| Saturday.
| Moses F. Harris filed bill in tbs Circuit
| Court Saturday against Clement Hooper, for d
| dissolution OF partnership. Complainant eays
that IN April last lie made partnership with the
defendant to build two houses on some lots on
| sedgwick street. Each partner was to devote
all his time aud attention, and divide the profta
aud Losses equally. On the 10th OF June there
Was over 81, 600 due for work and materlals The
defendant On that day collected 81, 100 and then
stopped work, and has since refused to accouat Or
pay his share Of the debts Such proceedings,
Harris c1ain,s, are contrary to equity, and hs
therefore filed his bill for IN account.
ITEMS.
In the case Of Mrs. Conrath against Duncan
McRae. all action to recover $500 for gross
malpractice, the jurv gave the plaintiff q verdict
for IS, ,00o. The evidence in the case showed tho
grossest negligence or ignorance.
Judge Blodgett will cali motions for new trisls
to-day.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
The Marshall County Savings Bank began .
suit against Robert McClellaud aud c. E, Jen-
kins for SO. 030
The Niles Savings Association began an action
against Michael Greenebaum and Jacob LlVibgs-
tou claimin. 80, GOO.
Alonzo Crasin, Assignee OF Riddle i Co.,
filed a bill against David stett4uer, Abra-
ham Stettauer, Louis Ssettauer aud nax Wine
man, and another against Henry and Samuel
Leopold. to recover about $4,000 OF money and
personal property fraudulently transferred to
the defendants.
BANKRUPTCY ITEMS.
In the matter Of G. E. kelr order WIS en-
tered that the proceedings bo dismissed unless
the requisite number OF creditors object. and
JOIN in Tho petition IN ton days. 4 ike order
was made in tho Of r. ". Dvban
SUPERIOR COURT IN BRIFF.
A. E. Morley began an action against B. A.
Stampfoski aud Il. S. Monroe, claiming 81 ,0G0.
Spencer H. Peck sued Emily Montgomery and
J. ". Montgomery to recover the carpets and
curtains with which their room at No. 7:.2 Mich
igan~av. Ia furnished, and which are valued ut
$1,000.
Wism Hansbrough filed bill against Hugt,
J. White to restrain u sale under trust deed
for s., $50 given on Block OF Pituer's Subdi-
vision OF the sou:hnes. L OF Sec. ~. 50, Il.
Complainant alleges lie hiss raid the amount
due bF way Of luxurious interest, aud that tllera
is nothing equitao1y due HOE. An injunction
was grained under bond for %, 500-
THE CALL.
JUDGE BLopoETr-Nt :ions for new trials.
JUDGE RoaERs-592, 4E4, 5s7 70 $50.
JuDaE Booru-27o TO 2s5-
JUDGE TREE-233i, 235
JUDGE GAnr-71, u, IS, 7G, 70, 79, 81, 81, 80.
81 to 81.
JUDGE McRonEnrs-11, ~, IS, 81 to ss except
IS. G2. G3. IL.
JUDGE Bunss-Balance OF calendar.
JUDGMENTS.
SUPERIOR RCoun7.-CosrEss1oss-O. B. Tuft ~.
Jg9eE e4Hr-G 4 i: sehwao r.. nsr1 J,mcol:s.
81, ,l63 A;-unrer L. DC ho:ton ". Ths Ford Aanuf4c-
turing Company. 81 ,492.6s.
JUDGE DCass-Sorman Hall w. Rosehin Evanston
Railroad Company, <5.o.t0.
rath -. Duncan lc1:s: verdict, s. ooo and notion
70. new tsial-rhilip Ado bus ss. G: Rei,o!d, $40
<N N25,-Uatel T, Holman yk, The Riverside uopsoTe-
, 1874-06-28
LOCAL LETTERS.


To the Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
SIa: Suppose own yalueablo dog, n we'll
fed, well kept animal, whose education aud
comfort are duly attended to, will not intlict
upon him the unnecessary cruelty OF muzzling
him this hot weather, friend Colvin's proclama-
ton to the contrary Notwithstanding. 4 police
man comes round my diggings and drops
tempting mo1sel on the sidewalk; the dog sees,
cuts, and dies. Now do You mean to say the
city, or the Mayor, or some other fellow. is not
liable for the value Of that innocent canire2
Ny dog ia as much my property ns my horse or
COW. bought him, paid tor him, and he's mine.
He is worth. say, $50. Because Mayor Colyin
lakes it into his lead that the safety Of human
life domands that all dogs be mnzzled, and
further assumes the responsibility OF torcibly
destroying my property II do not comply with
his absurd demand, am then to suffer the loss
If the worth Of the animal destroyed, especially
when to enforce such demand it would be suf-
fcleut to lmpouud the offending animal, and
Charge reasonable 6ne for foctauiug it
In short, eau not bring suit against tue city
authorities for the value OF my property de-
stroyed BY them, aud 1orce them to reimburse
n,c for my loss? 1t seems to me that If they
killed my horse or when it strayed away,
should have cause for action, and whercin lies
the difference III the case Of horse aud COW and
dog?
know many who would be glad Of an opinion
on this point. and know one who, ii he were
only rich enough, would put it to practical test,
aud that Is. youts truly, PADDy-.
CHICAGO, June q, la74.
, 1874-06-28
THE HARVARD ASSOCIATION.

THE HARVARD ASSOCIATIONS.
4ue interest. now at its height, in educational
.ass'ets has stimulated the Alumni Of various
So1egea resident here to cau meetings for the
p4pose OF forming societies, not go much for
vi aoEantaGe, literary or otherwise, that will
@s the'efrom, az from desire to cherish the
'seuect'ona and Associations Of Alma Mater.
A1eH days ago, Brown University men held such
@1lee1lng aud effected IN organization.
LAT evening the Harvard College grad
w. ,es met for the same purpose at the
.oaer House. Upon being called to Or
w. VI III. Charles Gilman Smith WAS elected
~ rr4st1aan, and Gustavua Coward Secretary.
~ toe Chairman stated the object of the meeting
r.. be the formation Of Harvard So
10y; Nj. ". E. Furne:s stated that
A.. laa been member OF such an
taasssoclatlon ~ in Philadelphia He thought
se.'a waee: once a year and have d g1oi tune to-
nnsaaeE-a ~ dinner and all that sort of thing. He
ae motion to that effect.
~, ~. Smith thought that il they attempted
su ~ more than that they would fail.
He oe motion Was theu unanimously carried.
AZ H. fnrness made the motion that all glAdu-
Got @ Of Harvard College residents OF Cook
suuo1y be members OF tho Association. After
ae discussion this Was accepted.
,oe;. vas then moved that the officers Of the AS
~ 5tAGon y consist Of President, Vice-President,
n Tua Secretary, to compose also an Executive
mn1t ae, se OF three. Dr.. Charles g. Smith WAS
49, PRESIDENT, and, being called upon. ro-
~; t;1od hls thauks in 4 neat little speoch begin
iaaR II foloTa: 1.-THE atrociouB crime OF be-
H. young man ahall Neither attempt to pai-
of aeuy.' He NAs promptly hlsssd down.
, 1874-06-28
AID. WHITE.

Last Sunday morning this paper published a
report Of the additional testimony taken before
the coroners jury in the case of Louisa Telfray,
which WAS under consideration On the preceding
day. In the summary Of the examination Of
Miss Francisco, the sister Of the deceased, she
was made to say that the dead WOMAN had kept
company with Mr. George A. Gates, and also
with George White. Though it was not stated
TINT it was Ala. White, yet such would be the
natural inference, he being Mr. Gates partner.
Since the character OF the deceased was not in
maculare, statement that Alr. White had been
in the habit Of keeping company" with her,
would ma urally reflect upon aud injure hun.
It appears, however, from an examination Of
the copy of the testimony. made by Coroner
Stephens, that Hiss Francisco did not Bny what
waa attributed to her, and did NOT mention Mr.
Whites maine at all. She simply s1id that Mr..
Gates had been keeping company with her
Blister. 1t is also proper to state that none Of
the other Witnesses ever mentioned Afr. White
and that he was mover referred to during the
investigation. H1s onlv connection With the
case has boen that his partner Was one Of the
Witnessed,
It also appears, upon inquiry, that the person
who made the report. reaching the inquest after
the jury had begun operations, copied the testi-
mony OF Miss Francisco from the notes Of the
reporter Of another paper, who, Tor some unex-
planned reason, had put in Alr. Whites uame
whore the official report shows it never should
have gone. While Aid. White hardly needs this
explanation among those who know INN, yet. as
8 business man having dealings with many who
are not personally acquainted with him. it is
eninent1y proper that this statement Of the
facts IN the case should be made public.
, 1874-06-28
GENERAL NEWS,


The Township Assessors books arc coming in.
That for OrIand shows the personal property to
be valued at $43, ,4s5 realty, s212,2s9. OF Rich
Township. real esta.e value, S3l7.7 OF por-
sonal, 997.323
The Temperature yesterday na observed by
Mauasse, op;lciaa under TIE TRIBUNE Build
ing, was, in the shade at \. M, n deg. Fahr-
enheat; 10 3. m, 80; 12 m, S.; 3p. m, o. 6
p. m., 90, and p. m., 8s.
Tho following persons we're elected Friday
evening us officers OF Adrid Encampment: ".
H. Croker, c. p; Henry THOMPSON. u. P. !;
Henry Venne, =. W.; J. P. Vidal. J. W. ]. P.
Foas, Treasurer; E. H. Salnmoua. Scribe !;
Thomas Sutton, Assistant Scribe A. G. Lul,
Representative.
We. the pro2srty-owners on tho north side OF
Tventy-secoud street, from 8tale street to
Wentworth avenue. respectfully request the
Council not 70 anuul the assessment made for
the paylng Of Twenty-second street.. but to
proceed Immediately to pave the same. The
street is now inpaesatle in vet weather. and in
dry weather the people suirocated with dust It
ia asked it the ordinance caunot be enforced, or
il the people must submit to having ono mau
oppose it, aud deprive the residents
s,ony the street and the public generally Of the
beneficial results Of such action. The property
owners along the street do not wish 10 suffer
lc1ager that one man may be benefited thereby,
Al, i therefore praJ thar his plea may be de-
fe e,ysed-
William Razine, residing at No. 81 Fuller
street, died very suddenly st O'Clock yesterday
He WAS at saloon the early part Of
the eTen1ng. Tue ofonsr was notified He
leau es wife aud two children.
Thomas Bowman. an Englishnan 43 ycars Of
age. living at No. Ill Huouard street, hung nim-
70 Il. sb.ut o'clotk yesterday morning. He
fas:e' aed the rope to tue top OF sac door IN his
bedr, otn- Deceased drauk vers freely. and tlst
il the, cauBe assigned for tho act. The most
circumstance OF this latest suicide
il tho fact 1nat Bowm2n leaves wife and sir
ch.ldr On 10 destitute condition. He was em-
ploye.l in Spencsr H. Pecx's carpet store as
aa!esu1.n. An inquest was ho.d, and tho Deputy
Ce,ous.t reports a verdic: according to the apove
facts.
The .=unus1 picnic excursion OF the Church ct
:he Ma asiah was given At Aotgan'a Groye. on
,hs Bodit 14laad d Pacific Railroad- yesterday,
, 1874-06-28
PERSONAL.


J.W. Tride1l Jr., prominent insurance man
OF Cincinnati, O., is \ guest at the fremont
House.
T. J. Kinsela. formerly Deputy United States
Collector OF this port, but now Of New Orleans,
passed through this city yesterday en- route for
New York.
Mr. J. ". Norris and wife l1iss Josie Batch
elder) are on their way to Chicago. having found
tue climate OF California unpleasant. They have
been playing st Masuires Theatre.
The fremont House haa still three dramatic
companies among it's guests: Mr. Days, the
Vokes family, and the Lingards.
The Trustees Of the Syracuse University have
filed the vacancy in the office of Chancellor OF
the University. caused BY the resiSnation OF
Chancellor Winchell, BY tho election Of the Rev.
Michigan University, and la:er President Of the
Northwestern University at Evanston, and low
Secretary Of the I,oard of Education OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Haven has
accepted the appointment, and will be iuau-
gulated as the beginning Of the next collegiate
year, Sept Is.
Mr. Frank Agnew ia among the many candi-
dates for the Office Ut Sheriff Of Cook County
this coming campaign. Mr. !agnew, although l.
prominent citizen, has never been Conspicuous
as an ofice-seeker, aud his friends now press bis
claims on the ground that he IL a strong man
with all parties, and sure to draw largo vote,
no matter what ticket be may bo placed upon.
31r. Norman T. Gaasette, whose connection
With politics and the less serious bu1inea9 OF
baseball has caused him to bo popularIy known
in this aud other communities, will this evening
be received INTO tho bosom OF the Michigan
Avenue Baptist Church, Of which the Rev. +. u.
Ellis ia pastor. Mr.. CROSS, q well-known men,
~ Inn rf Fro1n II 4o1p toIrN f1,nj
, 1874-06-28


Everybody who Knows anything about l.he at
tendance at Lincoln Park agreed yosterda J that
it was the dullest Saturday gathering witt ressed
there since the opening of the season. Possibly
the intensely warm weather may serve to explain
this failing OF. for, verify, it WAS task ct no
small magnitude for any lady to move AROUND
much in tho afternoon yesterday Even the fine
band, led BY Prof. Balatka, dealt out barn 1ony
in lstless, souless fashion, and this listl ess-
ness and sou]lessness the audience seemed f lily
to reciprocate. There could not hive
been moro than from three to four huud, ed
people present Up to Z o'clock last evcniI;R,
hardly any :" fast turn-outs ~ were visible. Tlole
were, however, some dozens OF family car1iaga:',
the occupants of which seemed to bo undergo
ing a slow process OF boiling. Idle looklnE
young men lonuged in scantv groups upon the
grass, aud pert echool-misses fed lie melancholy
SWANS with crumbs from used up SAND QSlches-
The only thing approaching desse crowd OBJ
served upon the ground was iock of young
ducks, following n'mbly in the wake Of their
watchful parent A muscular young woman
rowed little boat called the '' Elf all a1one.
and did not seem to be at all alarne at tho dire
facs that her nose Was burned to the color
of carnation. An ardent young man,
with vory knowing side-whiAke1s, made lore. be-
meath q shade-tree. to being compounded QUO
third Of wolnan AMI the Tenaindsr Of white
muslin, stiff as the salls OF sh1p in frosty
weather. Talking of shlps, there was al en;ise
feet visible during the day, moving lAzlly back
aud forth, making quite pretty picture.
The bears in the small meuagerie walked rest
lessly sround and louket quite savage The
dimnut,ve lion slept soundly IN his call, his
tongue loliing out. The American eagle kept
his bcak open, and appeared vlIted. The bsons
scratched themselves against the ratings OF
their paddock, and the tall elk swung
his huge antlers around in lazy majesty. The
park seemed unnaturally still, ths sllencs being
only broken by occasional sirains OF music. aud
the moro common wailln8 OF dozen very Cross
children whose mothers were IL 'auo enough to |
bring :he,n out in such baking westhet. Na:ure |
seemed to call for rest, aud she got it. Those |
who did come to the Park on :.,os, slept, for the
most part, under the trees, TITO equestrians, |
and they we're few, rode back home hastily as |
possible, and the families pert in carriages |
trundled elowly after them
Such K2s yaataruaF at Lincoln PArk4