davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-13
RELIGIOUS.
elosing Exercises Of the Convention
Of tho Rabbinioal Literary
Association.
Neycnttl Annunl Council OF tito Amcri-
~, can IIcirew Congregational
Union.
interesting Services at the Lake
Bluff Camp Meeting Yos-
tertlay.
JEWIs1I triIEOLOGIANs.

TIE 7NAnHlNICAt4 ASS0ClATIUN
of the Cnitcd Stutcs held lis dual session ycstor.
dav morning ut slnnl Temple. Tha Huv. DR..
Yorsanger, Of Tcxns, opened tho proceedings
With mayer. The Committee 10 look after tho
organization OF tho Mutual Aid Association was
appoInied bY the ChAir and instructed to report
ii Tho next nnnuni n1uetlng. Dr. Zcrndorts
essay on "Tho Encyclopedia Of Jowlsh The
ulogy" VIVA la!a ovor Until tho uc1t meatInG.
Tho President then Rnve rtstnt Of tho work
donu by tho Association during It's second
annttdt session. Votes OF thaaks w8ra tonderod
tho officers VI tho Association. tic congregation
Of s!nai Temple. mud tho press for Gourtcsles
extended. Tho nlaee und time Of tho next mc9t-
!pr was left to the Executive Committee. Or.
jNCohs, OF Now Ynrk, I,runuulced tho ttnht bon.
ediotion, and tho iherting; fdjourHcd. ~
0'plork tho lel0gatns pnrtovk VI dinner At tRe
Temple u.nal Snn10m, on Michigan avenue, aau
tqaSSs anu speeches were made.
, 1881-07-13

DETuo1T, Mich, July la.-Tha National
Commercial Travellers Association cons
nlerced It's annual meeting hero to-day, i
welcoming address was ulada by thu Hon,
T. II. Ntnchman, President Of ths Merchants
& Manufacturer Exchange, President
James H. Eato.!, OF Syracuse, In hts annual
report recommended immediate, action
toward Faduced railway faEes Tor commercial
travellers. Ills Idea tato appoint \ commit.
tee to attend tha uext annual Injecting Of the
Passenger: Agents Association alal urge
iutiona condelnning ths mutderou4 atlack
upon President Garfield were ad0ptea,' This
afternoon tue Delegates are enjoying car:
r!sxe lido through tho .eity ~ The guests Of
, 1881-07-13

PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-The cricket
match between the Canadians ami Young
America Club was concluded this afternoon.
The Canadians III the seconti inning aecltrcd
l39 runs, mnking Il total for two days of ~.
The YounE Americas then went to bat, and
when the nth wicket fell had scored II
runs, winning the game BY one run AMI six
WfCketS to STARE,
, 1881-07-13

: 6&*A Me-
! NEW YonK, July la.-At coney Island to-
day tl,e race for maiden 3'year r.olds, three
quarters Of a: nl!lc, WIS won by Betty H.,
plackmoFa second, sweet Home third; Tins,
iii fhe mlle heat race two heats were run,
lngolnar winning the trst Rud Surge the
spcond, and the race was then declared oil
a .yo III ySaha ss aot III e W.T. Joetey ba IT,
Tett Was ruled 0H the course. :,
Thu Kings County Cup, two miles, was
won BY, GlentnoTe; no time taken.
Tho cue mile yeae for maiden 3yoAt-olda
, 1881-07-13

Further Confederation OF Them, and
ComparfHons-isenaohs for ConEratu-
1aalon.

Further Confederation OF THEM, and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for conEratu-
lAalon.
70 sae Editor of ina cnscago 1ttoun<.
DosroS. July 6.-Just now, When all the
different colleges and universities Of our
country are closing np their yeur's work. and
tin the language of bustness-n,er) ate prc-
pairing 10 taku a1l ''accolnt Of stock iii their
various comlnencementexcrcle this
mo1nentary lull between TIC sober quiet Of
scholastic labor and the approaching whIrl Of
snnalner-fessiv!ties, tho time seems appru-
PIRATE enuugh as we'll for n retrospective
glance over ttle victories Of the past
season Ms tor n mora conlprehen-
slve consideration Of our American
systems, and an occasional comparison Of
them with those Of other natlol,s. This let
ter Is designed to be continuation and con.
Of sonlo few weeks ago upon tho same sub
jeet. ...- =
LII speaking Of college-commencement /
would relllnrk-Quite ain parentlleses," rs
it were-oMc striking difference between our
arrangement VI terms and that OF uhlyersl-
ties upon the Continent OF Europe, which
Indeed Oxford aud Cambridge follow very
closely. These universities have long re-
cess or vacation at Easter, which We lnye
a,s o.' so ~ u" ""u", .t W ~. "'o's os @
W. MeeA . y. '"tIs M. h. sn''"G ~ .as M"a.
ON Mseho hs' ot.,,',.. noMesS; ';ass Nv, Nv.
ouN.''''. 'aI"t.o" .,..' eoa's."V'5 A.s' .aa"
uu'e'T"suaaas oss.'tnh % aou"t ...,'i .auI'
lcctions Of my OWL experience, tint
such u rest at Eastcr Is very grateful, coming
ns It does directly after tic hard stralu OF
the winter, trd lust ut thnt tlll,g Ut tie year
M"eM u.u .c' .,.," .e.so ~ ,"s .,'nt ,I,s na,,
W. @'.s n'nu ", " w.. .,' tu' .;,,," s. ..s
a!Wnys Sse ~ !s'n'n ~ tnJ o'.n.'ne' '' .
1hcstcr thoroughly reiEes!etl, ailtl 10 eSce!-
lent WUrk tllr0n9|, tho warln weather., whle.
Indeed never ,,srd 10 strlke lllo IN helng very
oppressiss. although thste il !t!!s ; difference M
oetWee1i 11ls Temperature l!f'Ee M'u 'e'e' -!
think haze lsayvr seell thu illattuv discussed
In this country lefure, allu 10 not kIluw
that :!s con',asnta, s.oa t. pro-, p!sis,aes !,
tancy it ,aay ba found worth mentioning. I
imagine that our own arrangement hud Its
etlsln Ct first l., certain agricultural "yssss!; s
ues' ".''el' "a,o !",M 'oS'" u1o'' '''se' o"A
I'LL not sure about tll's'
Il. a lotter 70 ,fns rMnuss of & Nay = n
eent!ves strongly oper;a.t!ng upon the young
Meu OF Continental Europe lespec'a19y Of
Franes and t'er'nany), and usalnx them :,
sv".nt,r.ss s ,a.r,,,Iar % Ia md craving mt of
ns1'..a psG , ~ ,.,sns,'. .,,u MI a.o" ~
ulels pso!esso"s a,u n'oaM1'sns ~ ai. ~ u'.pos-
uletts. which u would be VAN 1of W 10 ex'
~. and wl.,cl, mr., posstDly Incompatible with
:. aor", ~ ,,nvar,,,ns,t e. .ssnntini,v IIhnrnI
1otm y! so'etnn. ~ ~, csse, thasa Mp.t" ~,
a'nl popataf ha our own. 1ct hese "ee ivy
, 1881-07-13
OVID Hu'rLER.
AutefdI DfSuntfh ia Jstn fthitdoh JsrihHnz

bpsesal DhPateh 70 Ths CAltaeo Tfbuns,
1ND1ANAroLIs, Ind. July 12.-0vld But
ler, SF., died about noon to-day, after lonE
Illness, In Ills Blst year. He was at ono time
a prominent lnolnhcr Ut tie Bar Of ttlis city,
but retired from. the practice m0ny years
ago. lie was the foullutr ut Butler uhlyer.
sity, located at Irg!,Wtnl,, under tie control
OF the Christian Church. which was largely
endowed from Ills MEALS, -
, 1881-07-13
nnn.EElLQWs,.

0tEet11 VN21ssA " ~ IHk%asu 9Fs07"ss !!
SraEATon.' ILL.,. July l2-E. D. keEhy,
Grand Deputy, conducted the installation
ceremonies Of Streator Lodge, /. o. q. r.,
No. o0a, last evening. The following officers
were Installed; Harry Ulippinger, N. G.; E.
+. Harvey, Y. O.; j. ", Hunter, Recording
Secretary; J. n, 1t. Clair, Assistant Score
laEy; and ". ]. Williams, Treasurer,
, 1881-07-13

TIE, Fu1WAGF1 q ATI4ANT1C4
r. A aTst, mortgage aud trust deed 10 tho
amount Of Sd.s0o, ,0o0 glyen BY tlls Chicago &
Atlantic Railroad Company to The Farmers
Loan & Trust, Company and Conrad Baker,
Of New York City, Trustees, was tiad tor
record III the Recorders office ut Marion. o.,
July g.. The bonds that this mortgage has
been gtyeu to asoare have all been disposed
of h Nessts. Kuhn, Loeb p Co... t{ New
proceeds OF these bonds with local it'd 10
stock suo4ottptions harstofols secured Ktvea
this company $4,000 per mile In cash with
which 10 construct thu Chicago It Atlantic
, 1881-07-13
DANvtLLE T. SOUTHWESTERN.
dptf{a{ Q0paffh 10 Ths fhfedno 1,rihnne :.

6pRINarIELp, ILL.,, July IA meeting Of
the Directors vi The Danv!!le i Southwestern
Railroad Company was held so-day at the
otlce OF tho lion. II. S. Greene, ot,e Of the
Directors. Stops were taken to consolidate
tho company with the Wabash. Vt. Louis 4
rha Danyiilo i Southwestern Is At prsssIt
Nnder tho control Of Janus A. Eads, as laaI,.
ager, arid esteltfs through the finest cual
fields Ut illinois, from Dansllie TO V!nceanes,
, 1881-07-13
CAIRO ~ s.r.;LOUIs.

Bpfttaf DHpaleh 70 1hs CAtfaeo 1F7bNHA
srHISovlELp, Ill, July l3,--ln the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Trent
granted m order allowing llerbort Bowen. OF
Detroit, Mlcll., Assignee Of the ,sYyandoste
Rolling Company, to tl!v an an!of.ded petition
setting .tort!! The: cia!m: Of sa!a Company
against the Catrp Il. ut. Louis Railroad C0nl'
pany.: THIS petitioner sets up t4at there ii
due tho NnlllnE Mill. Company ss0,so7 on
albo, ,7tS worth ut materials, furnished, and
seeks 70. 70. have thts clalm mute 2 'atst lien
, 1881-07-13
THE RAILROADS.
Vanderb;lt's Lines Refuse Their
Consent to an Advance III I!
Freight Rates,
Tho Erie's Chicago Extension to
BE Finished Dy Jan. /,
i. :, 1882.
No Abatement In the War on Passenger
Rates Between the Trunk Lines. >.
THE WEsT.ttOUND WAR;
Hpkefat 0isoalth In TIA f.hftaao Trthttnk.

NEW YoRx, July l2-Tho war betwact,
The railroad companies II, cutting .nasscnrer
and freight g., rates shows no slrn q abatine
to'uay. li1o Tiger Ticket agents through
out the city decline to say anything about
the war, but they frankly admit that they aro
selling tickets to-day much cheaper tl'a',
they were week aeo: iIle "scalpets arc
very actlva, aud sell Western tickets At from
s. to SO less than tile schedule price six days
ago. 1t Is, however. freely stated that Tie cut
t'nK w. wssteth'oouna passe,isetn sale' wNs
inaiignsatea oS tne Boston d Albany ROAD
on Friday Inst. The New York Central s.
Hudson River Railroad, tho New York, Lake
q ohlo Railroad followed quickly III the
Of e nos9 y S,1a 0aS 10" hsa haa
,nS war w ssass The sst paissgsr ~ hS wn0 s
MhloltuIih@e enough 10 neg1eGt 70 puy MS
Ticket before he arrives ut tue Grand Central
Depot reaps no benefit from the war, as ITO re-
sto nas been made in the prss Of ,ekss
~ wy uop.s' ts .,sa'f ts"oS
however, 20 not now tninK or ASKING tne
regular price for Western tickets. Abuut@
RSf Sefsss sst dd S 5S hs os sSts ss! PHI t : tn 5
tile pffceS Will steadily continue to decline
until the ratIroud Presidents tDld O genrrpl
conference and decide upon solne mode Of
CHECKING the Warfare. Tic FentlayiVanla
as other ronds, but they Insist that they stfl!
hold firm to their freight rates. Il Is asserted
That nlliuber Ut railroads leading Into the
Metropolis are cutting Freight rates hardly
less, thah passenger rates. Commissioner
Fink was absent from the city to-ttny, and the
employees iii his otflce denied having any
war., Tic. general opinion a!nong the
"scalpers" ls, that a passenger IL not very
cute II lle does, not get 4 ticket at his own
price, Il fs SAID The trunk iincs detern!tI'sd
the canlIs, Which arc satd 10 b. lnwer thAn
usual. but this Is denied at the offices. One
OF the, agents said q meeting. OF the repre-
sentatlyes 0f the trunk lines was to.
bs held at Commissioner Flak's office
tu-n.orrow; but at the office Of
Mr.. Fink 1T was said that nothing
was known there ct s,icl, 4 Meeting. 1t WAS
claimed that Commissioner Fink had moth,
inE 10 do witt, tho passenger business, and
, 1881-07-13
MRS. JAMES HUNTER,

Epfetai Dtsaateh to IN CAttaea 7rtbuns.
SrREATor, Ill.,. July. y.l..-1lfs. james Hun.
ter, Ut this clts> died last night at l2 o'clock
OF Intermittent fuver, The .funeyat-sesvtce
Will take place at hur late residence at 10 a,
H.. Tomorrow. ., T.
, 1881-07-13

a WlLlIAM sTtRLIN0. -
BALTIMORE, July 1a.-Yilliam Stirling, at
tho Int firm OF Stirling. Ahrens:& = Co.. Of thls
city, died to-day, aged s.
, 1881-07-13


Special Dispatch to Tia GAteaoo Tribune,
CLEVELAND, O., July l2--To.tIuy's gnme
contained little Of Interest to tho ;00 specta-
tors present. tho baSe-rWnninr being rather
light II was u dny Of excellent pitching,
light Dntting, and slarb fielding, In which
tho Truys fatetl best. Welel agaTn bothered
the Clavelands, who obtained but four safe
hits of lin. McCorlnick was quite s,tccess-
tal, but the Troys managed to hit him in the
SECOND and fourth innings. Tho Cteyelands
went first 10 bat. They scored their ouly
run OIL Glasscock's llit his steal To second,
Ewing's low throw to catch him mapping,
and d passed bali. The Troys scored two
runs !n tue secantl innlng oil, Cnskfnsf sin
gle, Eyans' triple, and Duilap's hlRll throw.
IN tl!e fourth Inning another run was 50.
cured. Gillespie REACHED first bass BY fofe-
inK Ferguson a;lf At second, went to third on
kennedy's,. wild throw, and scored on
cask!s e. dS,n hlt; caskins madoa hit every time
cleseIaaG-. s's'e,sL GL-.......,..,o . - ii
Earned rl,ils-Tr0y,I /. :,
Fielding errurS--Trpy. !; Clovelaud,a Z.
Twn-basc hlt-Caskins.
Thrice. tasu hft-EruhB.
flrat bAse on balls-1roy. il Cleveland. /.
Loft Du buscs--lroy, j; Cleveland, |.
Struck nut-EWlu9, Ferguson, IiunkIuson,
itatts catfud-wslct, o.; !tcGormlok, T.,
Double plny-Ewtng. .itanknaun-F Ferguson.
passasl batt--EwanK. l..
I!tne.-onY hour ald thirty minutes,
umplra-powera '
, 1881-07-13
was won by BcrnardIne, Filrt second, Black.
more third; time / :434,
The steep)echAse, short course, was won
by Ike Bo!lhatn, Speculation second, Strych-
ntue third; ttHle 2:A,
pITraHunG.

pITTaDuRG.
PiTTsuunG, Pa. July 12.-Tho opening meet
ina oft,e PfttsburR Driving Park Association,
and also OF tho Grand Circuit, was d success
In every particular. The weather was beau-
tltnl, the track In splendid condition, and the
attendance 1900.
The tirst race, a:so class, purse $1,000, re.
suited as follows:
lazy mroWn~ell.''. n'N l.''.............l ! l /
Ght!F foloAs ...tss.... ..s....s.....1 j !
vaHAnS .sss s....s.+... s4s........+6 b 4 ! u
y,uyao; :; ......'..'' s'' +.',''......t
Bssi ftmc--a:M ~.
The second race, 10, class, purse st,5oo,
was the event OF tho day, tic wilmer, So So,
reducing his record to 3:lSt(:
SO 10 ......... ss........................1 | /
EiIHatH 4nufQ. Q.sas.....ss ...s............. 4
I!oFencg ..+ss.*s.ss'.... ..st..s.... ........ ]
''' &' !. Btsi ttne-::is ii: '''''' =
Third race, two milo heats, a:ss class.
rurse s500:
3,swis 3,as s;:::''........;........ ................2
Beat ttme-6:25. Il
IN the fourth race, running, purse ei0o,
1 1nIle hehta, three ~ i've there were only two
heats on account Of darkness:
heno ...,,,..4.....,,......l
Hesl .ime-.i :i5' 55'ii:3''''''''''''''''A ia.
, 1881-07-13

III n match for three prizes, l.. n. North
took tho Winchester rifle, E. G. Salisbury The
huntug-coat, and II. q. Salisbury the gum
case.
, 1881-07-13
THE TRIGGER.

10y ~t'''n.+:.tt.t+.t ..ttttttsssstsssst+A+ +.4
Heat ttHe--ft43 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

the sick lion, singing duet with that monarchical
beast, soaking his sponges In the river 10 rid hnseh
of his load, and otherwise superfluously making
thrice doubled ass" of himself. And thiS
is the animal TO whom there are eighty-seyen
illusions in the plays of the immortal Shakespeare
as | finding by counting them IN the convenient
manual Of Mrs Cowden Clarke He may not be
witty himself but surely he is the occasion of much
wit in others. He may las quadrupcd, not blpeW
write no books, but who has been more useful IN
pointing moral or adjoining a tale How often
has he served the satirist How useful has he been
to my brethren of the newspaper When famine
smOte sOrely the becagucrcd City Of Paris did we
not receive by telegraph the information that sixty
srycn donkeys had been killed and eaten
during three months - sixty-seyen donkeys
and only five mules! Thus did he help
10 preserve the inhabitants of an un-
grateful city which had nicknamcd him the
Nightingale of Arcadia Has he not for ages been
incucaung tho sublime lesson of patience. as well
as the practical usefulness of obstnacy is he not
if may say 80, the most metaphOrcal animal IN all
Natural History What should We call some of our
fcllow-crcaturcs if we had not his time-honored
name to call them by And which one of us IL
there who, upon one day or another. standing
amazed at his own folly, or overcome by his own
stupidity has nat had occasion 10 compare HIM
self unfayorably with this parial of the beasts,
and to exclaim with the poor Prince: Why what
nm as nm >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

NERVE GRAFTING.-The results of the ex-
periments in grating made by Dr. Gluck OF
Bueharest interesting, though not warrantng the
expectation of similar result in the Of human
subject He cut out portion OF the sciauo Of
fowl and then removed n similar portion OF the same
from the leg Of rabbit and placed this in the leg
Of the fowl uniting the two ends by sutures the nerve
united and the paralysis caused OF course, by the
csOn OF the piece OF the nerve recovered from. Dr.
Guck repeated the experiment and his confidence and
sk the operation rewarded by hs being able TO
exhibit the fowls with full restoration Of power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
ETERNAL PURPOSE. A study Of the Scripture Doe
trnc Of Immortality. l2niO PIP. 80. J. -. L.Ppin
colt a Co.

ETERNAL, PURPOSE. A study Of the Scripture Doe
triue Of Immortality l2ho, up. I'D }. h. l"rpih-
colt a Co.
The ANONYMOUS author of this treatise on the Office
and work of Jesus Christ is apparently an adhrrrnt
of that branch Of the Second Adycni>ts who bcIev"
in the final destruction Of the wicked. lie contends
that eternal life is free gift promised 10y tod to
those only who have become co-hcIs with Christ
that Is 70 those who believe. To the rcst Of the
world no such promise has been made. The ma
iority of men would find Immortality even IN
Heaven extremely irkSomc "Whllc. therefore.
God has chosen out Of the certain persons from
the class known a. sinners and has endowed them
with a special fitness to survive, lie does not per
petuate race whose Immortality would he only
misery. But though he does not hc,tow on men a
Gift for which they have no use lie deals with them
in great bcnefcence. l. fe, though not immortal, Is
in itself n gift for which to thank God The
blessings of Ills Providence are constant and alum
dant To the benevolent the moral and the phian-
thropic virtue is its own reward. Men are happier
for living such lives but they not thereby en-
titled TO Immortality" II the soul is not essen
tally immortal neither is evil eternal. In Gods
universe, evil is only an episode. There is no such
thing as eternal punishment or an immortal devil.
At the Amounted time the ungodly will be annihi-
lated In the common idea of Heaven the mansions
of the blest represented as clean wlthlh " hut
without, at the gate, Is heap vi WIG anu intensive
refuse which is to he kept there forever The Uni
versaist insists that this pile of filth is to be taken
into the gate but the Restoratonist admits that 1t
must first be deodorized The Bible declares that 1t
will be utterly destroyed" Coupled with this theory
of limited immortality, the author presents certain
millenarian views He POUNDS all his arguments
upon n critical examination of the Scriptures; and
most theologians will look upon his essay as strk
ing illustration Of the familiar truth that an earnest
and ingenious inquirer can find IN the lhble graf
variety Of testimonies not apparent 10 the majority
of Christians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
| IGIIT READING
SUMMER LEISURE.

THE TRIBUNE NOVEIs-the cheapest and best series Of
fiction. Later ISSUES:
n. TWO LILIES BY Julia kayanagh 10 cents.
- CiINRIING FELLOW. 49, Frances Eleanor
Trullnlr lnU'nf~.
IT, burrED BY THE SEA By Henry whitney ceye-
lamb luc.ut4.
H. CHERRY RGPE. rs rffrn y. Mithers author Of
comm Ihlo the Rye" lorrltA
H. THIS sos OF VULCAN, - pagcs-lO cents. By
Walter i.,-Aut and james Rice.
L. SEBASTIAN. \ NoycL By Katharine Cooper Zoe.
H. THEE WIVES. Iy the autAorot Lords AMI Ladies.
a. plrr-. Price. 2p, cents
TO- cousin HENRY. Hy ANTHONY Trol.opc. Also a
siuit -tufy. Annie iuI Her Master. lo cents.
90 DISMISSED. \ Noyrl By william p.b Urn -'"ilrl
81. THE SHADOW or \ SGN. \ fascinating short story
Of love aud adventure lu~.nt-
%, rfir REBEL OF THE FAMILY. Ano'e Of absorb
ing interest. I",'ut-.
No15 rr York Tbun" r.. ~i"ric~ for Those Last
ll.' l'rfar. \ handsome Aitc D"A OF % pds"S Win
tu.1f'd i,.,i,l-
TASTNE FOR IDLE HOURS.
10 90 rie Woilu'4 ENfrc rri.i-ai D.-."f.nns fo-
Iar,y Wort. Patterns, knitting ami 'ro'hrt fn' post
Ia,i. iV rri.t.
$780, 49, knt'inr aui cro,lct An Illustrated pamphlet Of
= pi-'-. ll.rr -l g. ut-
80 - Huitlr, and Crochet illustrated GO pages Price
@u',nt-
$50 81: ~fo' u- Eut'irr rrn1ll u household indus
tr,. Innph.tt q. fIl.'. 1n''tt-.
~,ai los u.4, posi-. ii, ou r,utt OF price. Adde'S
TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

mOdcrns who would find such creature lnNaluauio
rs a companion. Louis NJ, il is told, relied upon
his astroogers for weather predictions but the me-
neurological science beng then in its infancy, tho
wise men often deceived His Majesty into drcnch-
ing One dav. after due consultation and advice
the King walked out, but meeting collier, was adj
vjscd by him 10 20 back. for there would soon be
big shower II 80 happened, and he therefore sent
for the collier who gave him the following cxplana-
ton: ." As soon rs bad weather is coming my doh-
KEY hangs down his cars. walks moro slowly thah
usual and rubs himself against the walls l pom
this the monarch cashrrrd all his astroogers, and
substituted in their place the four-lcggcd and
lonc-carcd barometer And speaking Of kings,
NAV here mention in passing that On FRAT the
! Chancellor Of Francis l., was a proirs-'d lover
Of the flesh of young asses. and brought 1t into
fashion at the tables Of the great. But history re-
pcafs iscf for Plny tcll- rs that Mrccnas had the
same taste But il lasted 10 longer than ITS noble
patron for in both eases il is observed. ms soon rs
! they were dead this dish disappeared from the
cookery houks Some men will cat nything II
big enough parsonage sots the example.
I'm the history of ahsurlitc- incident to the Dark
Ages, the ass has his place. Religious shows II has
| been Thought. vcro introduced with the idea oi
weaving the people from the ancient spcctaclcs. par
| ticulary the Bacchanaan and Cacndarv s"icinni-
! ties. The Feast of the Ass was first cNmbit" by
! Thcophact. Il patriarch of ConStantin"plc, about
| 4. u. 800 1t was instituted in honor of Balaam's
ASS and was usually observed upon the 18th day of
January: but aftcrward il wac held to commcmo-
rate the hisht of the Virgin into Egypt with the IN
| FAINT Jesus. The ~, which Bilaam rode with an
| imncns. pair II spurs, wa, of wood and nclo>ed n
speaker. Al Brauyais. in France. the real animal
| was richly caparsunrd. ANA the Virgin was repre-
.,ntcd by the most beautiful Girl IN the
city. During The mass the Ifror. thu Giorid Fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
For Bows and Young Men-country.

4 lcvlndcr Observation-Disclosures boarding school,
~ Whlte fiIlu- S. 1. Principal o. b. " ILLS. fh d.
4 HOME is offered to boys needing especial
~ care 10 Inc family ~ An "treu'n',i 'arr amt phy,'
ioN 80. Durham, conn.
DUYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned or i'lrrd ,aniid1is: ,cashe
BOARDING SCHOOL for a few boys-Fits
- io tohrg Terms m'Ti"r1.s sumner , torn nsElns
My an D. .i,m x, loaim.9 St i. COX % 'D u
NLANERACK q. " COLLEGE and HVD-
y sON RIVER INsrIrV II MT boys thoroughly Tor col
lr -couh, school 81 business ,oer ,9nrso io CUR, 10
cation hrathfu. moderate. I"yA flack Pm DPcsL
NORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
- Hudson y N.-IIieh ground mountain air; farm ~ 100
acres thorough conrse Tor COLLEGE, business or scientific
September IL .. Cobb 4. NJ. PRINCIPAL
HAYWOOD INSTITUTE, Lancsboro, Bcrl-
II shire CO.. Mass established In lS49 is or college sci
cunc school or busnosA private instruction specially
'NiO"SHO'' '"' Rev. A. A. GILBERT A. NJ, Principal.
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
vi boys family boarding school location healthes, In
Jersey thorough PREPARATION for college scicutiho
rS Of each PaP A2Is ss the nsps IL M6 S
Morrlstown, ~.
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ FORT wAsHINGToN -oNHUDsoN, NY
RFOPENS SEPTEMBER 3. 1881.
Thsa boarding school for boys every respect " the high
ct grade thorough intellectual training only the classics
at by he snpcrnrcdrt habits Of prompt obernc and Of
orlel AMI syn are cultivated by military discipline French
painting included Ia coursc extras the iocHt nD l.
"a, !, ~, w - ~ ,, ,,' u,
in i1a ~ D '[aS q, 1snE are Sih Ayi is
For astolosur- snd Information address join b. ItYs
NJ. H., superintendent
DARK INSTITUTE, RYE, n. Y.-For BOYS
souoayrir HLNhI fATLOCk. Principal
DEEKSKILL q. " Military Academy FOR
L el'nl-rs address Col CT WRIGHT A. NJ Principal