davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK
IN the CITY OF New York
CHARLES Var FLEET and others. J

CHARLES VAN FLEET and Others. J
In pursuance Judgment OF foreclosure and sale made and
entered herein on the 9Th May 1851. !. The under
signed referee Judgment named ia sell at pub
tiGn Exchange sales Rooms, No IL broadway the
city York, the 9th day OF june 1884 II O'Clock
noon John 1. Boyd. auctiOncer the following de
scnbed premises: All that certain lot piece or parcel
lind situate lying and being ON the sonthey side Oh Fy
the Eighth asi nth in tho
OF the City OF New York with all I'm
bounded and DESERT follows to wit
Commencing poir said sounerly side Of fifty ninth
which distant TWO hundred aud htyegh Ieei 9'S
cet sTy the formed by Tho intersection OF
the SHY line OF Ninth avenue With the "a touthery Inc
OF then sJutLeIly and parallel with Ninth
avenue ana partly through party wall, one hundred feet
and inches TO the centre Inc ~ the
block thence eastery and along said cenie line nuete
eTly ana parallel with the Ninth
avenue and partly through party wall hundred and
five hes 100 feet inchs % the said sOutherv side OF
Fffvuui street thence westerly along said sluhcTy
ffy-uuth street nineteen iect 10 sect 70 The point
Oh placo Of beginning EDWARD N. BIZ re HARD
KAirFMANN Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
Ocean 6teamers
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct line 10 the south OF France
NEW.YORK AND BOHDEAUX DIRECT.

BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and direct line 10 the south Of France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT.
CnATFAU NARGAUX new .....1uesaY June TO- p. NE
CHATEAU LAFITE........... thursday Juno ~ u r. ILL.,
From "Preutces stores near WallsL Ferry, Brooklyn
Nice 10 win save and by taking this line
bin Including wiDej $50 TO 800 Cabs 49,
Storage SIS. For passage apply 70 ..-.. -
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
irI or ltIt limo ID z. D.
VI VI From pier 80 new number) North River 49,.
CABIN PASSAGE 500 $50 and 500 lhietHed@tc' s9o'
sTEERAGE from Newl TX. i y ,psirr p S,.urp cn
For passage, &c, apply 70 the INAAN IEA w.
Phiadel phia o hce No. lOj 5Outn tth-'|
DOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.
Ii Steamers leave C0sp foot OF sussexsI jersey ivy
For Amsterdam 49,, , , oaor .,
For Rotterdam , m -
First Cabin $40 second. $50; steerage y pepMo sI'
II. CAZAUX, Genera Agent - 22qtn n Wtisn.S ny
oFUNGH E1YE % NUE5 Cen Pas. Ag.
NVHITE STAR LINE.-MAURY ROUTE,
w UNI ED STATES AND ROYAL. MAI. > IEAMEfSo'
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERPOOL - m
ADRIATIC Capt Parsel. Thursday Tune = ~ O. m
GERMANIU, Capt Kennedy saturday June a. . . ~
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCA, FOOT OF WEST
RATEs-saoon. 500 $50 and 500. Return tickets on
favorable terms stecrage at low rates lntermsuaVo '
attic only, $40. ~ -, ,,.,o,,o, ,.,,v .,.b.
eompany's offices, No 81 Broadway New fork; ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE USURPER.

AN EPISODE IN JAPANESE HISTORY. Romance
Translated from the French of Judith Gauter by Abby L.
Alger. 81 80.
Tleophne Gauter written number Of hstorcL roman
ees about and Japan which have been widely read in
the OH yinl The Usu1per Episode In japanese His
torys these works TO be translated into English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

~ RIVER RAILROAD -Comwencing May 81. 1884,.
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot. .,
g a N. Western NewYork and Northern Express WIN
$40 No. Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cars
stopping Albany Utica syracuse Rochester Buiao VI
alls Erie Cleveland and Ioedo arriving AZ Omaso
1880 a. m Chicago Express cars to Canaan
dsgua Rochester Niagara Falls and Bunao connects ZOE
ii a m, Western New-YOrk and Northern Express with
JPN Albany Troy, Saratoga and Utica Express through
"a n M Accommodation TO Albany and Troy. -
Express. with sleeping cars Tor niagara
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati Except saturday. Toledo Detroo
S30 n m Express with sleeping TO Syracuse and to
Aubnrn road also to Montreal
m Pacific Express with sleeping cars for Rochester,
Rufao Niagara Fails cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicagos
L M Night Express, with sleeping ears 70 Albany ana
TROY Connects with morning trains for the west and
North except saturday night. - ~ . n,,
tickets on sale at Grand Central Depot, NO lowing
Green 252 and 425 Broadway 'pd az wesSot EtRGess
Offices Park place and 7o3 and ~ Bfoa4way S "a
and Washington 8nd 40 Fulton ss BtooAyh Ann ~
Fourth.st.. Williamsburg -, .,.o,,u nm. nan n.
procured ticket offices in Sewfork City and Az
oJS pa Sga s csed for and checked residence
.T6ese daily. All others daily efesgt sunday
T. NJ TOUCET, ". p
General superintendent Heners FHs|enEo' Aso"@-S
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence
ton and All rail from Grand Central DepoT
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted to Boston
a. m D. parOr attached and 10 m with palace
sleeping cars Sundays at 10 m with palace sieepin3
?. arrives at Newport 1885 Parlor cars attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
Ncw publlCailons.
DEADY THIS DAY.
THE SAN ROSARIO RANCH.

ANoVEL. BY Miss Maude Hove Price, 81 25.
The scene Of story laid in CALIFORNIA; Int the book Is
not without glimpse OF iOr ign life 1t reads like story
OF real life and OF its style this
eu.on II Miss Howe really that clever sketch
Newport Aquare only fair say that in this
work size has achieved fresh hOnOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

COMMENCEMENT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC OF
WEDNESDAY. June H. al 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
TO PHILADELPHIA.
f OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT Lima
20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK; pans pa AND AND OF
PHIA q IN NEW-YORK
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED IE0UIr
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

Express NewYOrk via DesbrOsses and coranl
6t20 720 s. $50 % and 10 Limited, H. 1lloa sac,
$40 s. g. T. and p and II night sundays, 6l6 81
81 limited and 10 nj and Sp ~ a9s 49, u ntgSs
ll:l0 NJ, 2. T. and p No. connect at Trenton fof
Camden.
Returning trains Broads Station. Philadelphia l2ol
Si5 S-o 4S5 except Monday 60 ISo oa $40 9Sq
81, s. 8, $3.50 TAO, 746 and NJ on sunday g:ol 3lS
800, 4, 435, $3.50 4. (6:20 Limited, $50, l40 1A5
and p m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, $50 O. m
Ticket Offices 49, s4o and ga Broadway Astor Hou.s
snd foot OF Des0rosses and Cor tlsndt Streets Courts
Brooklyn; Bnshs Hotel, Hobokeni Station Jersey city
EmgTant Ticket Obce No Battery Place and Castle Car
den
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and checJ
baggage from hotels and residences
CHARLES h PUGH JR WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
ZAP. BARNARD. s. T. D.. IL. D., President
For Young Ladies-City.
NEW DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

6 EAST 45TH.ST.
TEACHERS.
PRINCIpAL-sAMUEL BREARLEY JRp A. B-MoD
ERN HISTORY, LATIN AND ENGLISH.
LADY PRINCIPAL-MIss MARY E. HOWARD FoR
EIGHT YEARS TEACHER IN MISS MARTINS
SCHOOL, BOSTON,. LATIN. MATHEMATICS AND
ENGLISH
MISS MARY II. BUCKINGHAM (oF THE NEWTON
HIGH SCHOOL AND THE HARVARD ANNEX
LATIN GREEK AND ENGLISH.
MADAME MARIE DUPREz-FRENCH
MISS SARA L. JoNEs-ENGLISH.
MISS MARIA WHITNEY (oF NoRTHAMPToN'MA ss)
GERMAN AND FRENCH.
MR. DOUGLAS VOIK-DRAWING.
NBIts probable that tho instruction in Physics, Bot
any, Physical Geography and Geometry will be given by
graduate of Yale already experienced in teaching those
| branches .
speca arrangem ,ns will be made practicable
for Elocution Vocal Music and Gymnastics
Miss Howard and Jones will give instruction in the
Bible to all pupils whom is desired The school, how
ever. will have sectarian bias
The daily cAe Of the school will end at p m Prep
araon of may be made at the schooln the afternoon
with teacher oversight Hot luncheon will be provided
for those wishing II.
Applcants for admission must n rule less than
twelve years OLD. tuition payable haltyeariy in adj
vace will be $3.50 year for those under fifteen years. ana
$3.50 those Deyo that age
Pupils will be admitted only for the full years course
studes being RENTED in no except that Of delicate
! health.
There viii be no extras The school will open on Wednes
day. OctOberS
For further information prosnectuscs etc. apply Samuel
Brearey E at % West 35thst until July l. and at East
45th.st after September /.
Mt Brearey home between the hours OF and IL fore
His address during July and August Will be University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
~ DREW and ST. JOHN IN
Leave Pier Al r. foot of Canalst every week day ats
B-Tckets sold and baggage checked to all stations on
New. York Central r. RI and also tickets OF th ~ l. = anu
II. r. II. good for passage and staterOOn Derlh
TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE.
n ID. steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave PIER
connecting win morning Hfs1 ioF the North ana
FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND EAST.
spG9d9 PLGEM ard DEB % M from f PcT
q foot MqrT3ys ConnectG,g BY ANNEY 19 ITS
from Brooklyn at i3O M Jersey Iiy p m, IL hts
and cSe Offices az e g Of steamer, a on e
egssy freight @ s@ tbg n'a 5a prompt anu re-
liable HSyfment r H1fs a. 10" '' GEO L. CoNNOR
Agents. Gen1 Pass. Agent
EOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON,
b@ nanS Ha at Ssq Mon Ei
Tt 'SF ana p6sTsc ann a9u stony
9telUo1 V daily p p No. Pier loot Of Hirrsons N r.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILR0AD.11Passenger
train. eaye foot Of oT a Rse %
town. Reading n.y. asuGn wa
through cCaehos run daily Local trains at m and $40
10. F ssSas tS'9lfS'a fna
a Pq Os for n
ct M oc,oo ., Church and Cortland. st.
'eh'r eastern oHc' OO'h T. u BYINGToS, G. p A.
MARY POWELL.-FOr West Point, Corn
w wall Pougbkeepsie, Rondou and Kingston
landing CranstOn Milton NewIIambuTR and Hyde PARK
excepted Leaves Vestry st BIO, and West
y Y, shore and Buffalo r. Il. Tickets and baggage
checked Saugertie Caskl Albany and all points West
Also connects at POughkepsie with trains Tor the Nortn
tickets sold and baggage checked to hienbee Hudson AL
bauy and all points West on the y. Y Central X X.
EXCURSION TICKETS to West Point r'turning via
West shore or Hudson River II. r. same day II %.
NO EXPRESS BAGGAGE RECEIVED Al 2-dol,
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WORCES-
~ TER, NASHUA, PORTLAND and the WHITE
MOUNTAl ms without transfer: CITY OF worcester inc
Canast New York Tue'days. Thursdays and saturdays
and the popular city Of Boston on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays at p. m. &C.,
rooms POI Broadway and at Pier 40 Su
pcriOr advantages offered by this line as FAST
FREIGHT LINE Two steamers each way every weekday
For informal referring to passenger or freight rates Apply
to @. ". BRADY. Agent
NETWORK AND THOUSAND ISLAND
Via NewYork Ontario and Western Railway and daily line
steamers Including sunday touching at
Kingston Canada Clayton, Alexandria Bay Peasanest
sccpcrs leaves New York p arrives OswegO 745 MI
boat leaves arrival Of train Day express leaves Newfok
$50 an
West 42dst Timetables tickets and copies OF
Broadway. No 1877 6thave. l6S East 125tnsty mon
DcKalb and depOts steamer begins trips June %
J. C. ANDI RSON. General Passenger Agent - statest
PROVIDENCE LINE,
PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
ALL NORTHERN EW-ENGLAND POINTS
Elegant Steamers
alsyA frve.r-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
Art Schoo.s--Citv.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
M beginning Tuesday, oct 16, in DRAWING OIL aud
WATEIlCOLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, FLOWERS
and Ia y DSCAPE. CHINA PAINT NC and DECORAIlON
STUDIO No. 80 MADISON-AVE,
References
Mr. d. HUNTINGTON, Mr. WILLIAM HART MT
JAMES HART Mr. A. f. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
9nstrprilou
For Bows and Young Men-City

For Boys and Young Men-City.
J H. M0RSEs SCHOOL SSaS o. ri FOR BOYS
43 WEST 30IHST.
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
Madisonave. near O4tb-sty Dr. III. D. CHAPLIN Princi
pal English, classical and primary depart nens Gymna
alum New building complete IN It's Appointments. The
Hthschooi year Just begun
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
and Classical DsptA NJ ~ Hobby W L. AKIN. PTincpls
UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NEW
~ YORK.
JOHN HALL. d. D., Chancellor al interim.
DEPARTMENTS OF ARTS AND SCIENCE.
The Of the classes viii begin Oh May 80
and will continue until June ~
The entrance examination VIII be held at 10 m on Tues
day ~ aud Tuesday, September l6 at the University
buildings, Washington Square.
exercises viii be held at the Academy
Of Music on Thursfay, June 10. at 1880 . m
The Pail term will begin on september II,
peted Important additions have been made to the material
Tor Illustration In all branches.
NO CHARGE FOR TUITION 7: inside II these depart
ments the only fec being that Of $b for incidenslA
SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEEElNG .
Candidates for admission 10 this school VIII present them
ves ct the UnivsIsy budinss on June ~ ard segem'
For ersulars and catalogue apply 70 AsjAnte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i On and after Feb, ~, 1894,


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE -
Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Corahds oe
Ferries rs follows; "a. ,u.
Harsburg Pttsburg the West and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, and p M daily New:fora
and Chicago Limited OF Parlor Dining Smoking and Sleeps
ing Cars at a. IN. every dayJ
willamspor Lock Haven. m p m Cory and Enc e
Connecting at Cory for Iitusve Petroleum Cens
Baltimore washington and the South Limited wash,ngtq1
arrive Washington 4g6 2 m, Regusr VIZ r. ana f
and m and md night I y 5S1da snd we ~
r. 7 D. NJ. and II night 49,, - $50,
For Cape May. except Sunday, ff,i0 a. m. ...,
Long Branch Head Junction. and intermediate etato5
via Railway and Amboy a. m, IL noon o;lV, m, W
Sunday. m and p m. do not STOP az Asoury taIkJ
Boats brooklyn Annex connect witp oil through tains
Trains afrye-From Pittsburg $40 and 1l2O 1880 and
lO;2o p m. daily, and a m daily EXCEPT Mondsy From
iO:05 and loS6 p From Baltimore, lI2o M on suns
days 81 20 p IN From Philadelphia 800. 6'l0, $780, 800
except Monday, 9i20 9i80 l0:40 1880 M l2O, 81 40
$50. $50 6llO. 1870, $780, 800 ego 1909 i9?o and
6i2o 1885, $40, 1905, 1920 and 1885 o IN.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK;DAXs AND OF
SUNDAY STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA IN NEW-YORS
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIN
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
TERRA HAUTE, IND.

A School Of Engineering Manufacturing Machine shops
Presr CHAS o. THOMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
~ Young Boys. f. HlNDa,A. NJ Hampstead L. /.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID COLLEGE. Conditioned reledcd candidates coached,
GUNNER or winter. stockbridgc Mass. f. HOFFMANN
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The I'M
)designe an ply stefan and tea her makes
The care and instruction OF such boys specially ADDRESS
DIR WILLIAMSON, Lyme Conn.
ID Prepares for college Business Finely located health
'u' anu 'n0'O'S" Kew WM. c. BOWEN, A. NJ, Principal
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, fOughkcepsie,
y y y prepares boys for college scientific and Govern
meu 'cnOoi'' anu ~ JOHN MILEY, Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Worcester Mass. 18th year For full inormate en- APP
DIV toe b. MLTCALF A. NJ, superintendent
uAVERFORD COLLEGE, PENN nine miles
j FROM Philadelphia, on the fennsylyania ksiirqad:
of Friends Classical scientific courses Application for
admission may now 9e maze FI oSlao51e aoitS penn U'
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Il Chester 22d year Degree conferred m .,
Col. 1liEO HYATT President
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
IL NYACK.ON .THEHUDSON
Omen half study Tor summer Pupils iIom } uhe TO-
catalogue. w. ii. bAN-NIoIE I1 n u.
IL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
TERRA HAUTE IND.
School Of Engineering Manufacturing Machine shops,
Prest CHAS. o. THOMPSON.
GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
y Al Em-st. Northampton Mass.
GUNNER TUITION.-A private tutor, re-
- siding In healthy and beautiful location OF me uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
y a. Elm-st, Northampton, Mass
GUNNER TUITION.-A private tutor, re-
- siding In healthy and beautiful location Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains can pupils Special advantages
fnr hack nd pupS Box 3, HOa lOke Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR. .
{ PennsyiVsnia RR., foot Cortlandt-
ct. and Desbrossesst.
phila 4, Read nH foot .fDertY.Ht.
I
Stations in New York

Phils. Read. Hh fQ0tLlDerty'sN
LEAVE NEw-YoRK commencing May q, 1884 90, IN,
For South AmbOy. via Phs & Reading X. r. 30 ll;uo
am. 1870 !, s. 6p M Sundays lo45 a. m via Penn r. Il.
For @atawan 80. yia Phis & Reading RF, s;lo. IL
a; m, 1880. 400, A30, 500 p m sundays lo,tS ny
For Red Bank Long Branch, Ocean Grove A.bqry para
Grit Point Pleasant, &c, via Philadelphia and Hean9
RR, s:i5 m, 1870 400 900 ?. n sundays nos
via Pennsyiysnla RR o g. M, ~ m. $40 D. sundays
mot stopping at ocean Grove Asbury Park) ps
For Frechod via Philadelphia and Readmg R BIB, II
3 M 1850, 800 m, For KeyRort VIA phisielphla and
Reading RR 8:l5. IL a. li3O, 49, 300 p. m Fog
Lakewood Toms River and Barnegst at 81 m I's9 5sg
For vneland Brdgeton. Atlantic City &c, $50 Hm,
a TANcPPckR MI T9Pp HI RR N Adf:s snpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

MRS. GALLAHER'S French Protestant
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' 450 Madt
.oDave cor 5Ots All branches taught for college prepa
ration special attention Intermediate and primary classes
in both French and English separate and limited class for
little boys
90 EAST 74th-..
MaiisOn-ave)
SCHOOL FOR - RLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
CWITHIN c, SHORTLIDGE'S
- NFIrhTA lHAnIrTN


FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
Thirteen miles from Broad street station, Pnladephia
Seventeen trains each daily between Media ana fhia
delphia. -, .,--..
Students admitted and classified any time All students
board IN the school with the principal Table excellent *
walters Rooms students, All
completely furnished Fixed price covers every
expense books extra charges, for Music
No examination admission Fifteen exrnencod teachers
ali men all graduates six Harvard, Two Yale, one rim
ity Special opportunities for apt SchoaTSt advance rapidly
Special drill fo dull backward boys Patrons oI students
may select any studies chso.c the regular English seen
tihc Classical civil Engineering Course parts
Of different courses HiggIade student; not kept bacS
defective Classification. Conditioned college students or
any tutOTed Young whose education has
been neglected instructed privately.
students fitted At MEDIA ACADEMY are now in Harvard,
Yale Princeton University OF Pennsylvania Lehigh Laiay
ete, Havererd University Of Virginia Williams COumbia,
Dickinson stevens Institute Of Technology Troy and Boston
Polytechnic Schools
EEDIA ACADEMY hasa physical and chemical labora,
gymnasium and large ball field Fifteen hundred
volumes added 10 the library in 1852 Apparatus doubled In
1883 graduating class In commercial department every
year Twelve students fitted for college and admitted in 1883
The health record OF Media has few parallels Media has
churches and temperance charter which prohibits the
sale OF intoxicating drinks
illustrated circular OF Media Academy address the
principal and proprietor
sWfIIfIN c. sHORTLIDGE A. b. and A. NJ,
WaTvard College Graduate, Media Penn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
The Arkansaw COW.

The Arkansaw COW is perhaps the
most athletic animal Of her species. She
may be reduced in flesh. but her horns
ar, always in ilourishing condition.
She seems to have been intended more
for the production OF horn than of milk.
H ~ milk receptacle is always small,
p ale and delicate II her calf has lost
It appetite, she may give enough milk
t. satisfy the stomach, otherwise the
calf must go hungry. 1t would seem
that the milk done up in such n small
almost silken bag is rich and OF fine fla
vor, but it is not. The bag is 30 thin
that ia summer the milk gets too warm.
1t Is favored with penny-r,yal and herbs
thai have never possessed any attraction
for the human family. The native Ar
kansaw COW does not long Tor hay or
corn; she wants the buds of the sassa.
fras sprout and the twigs of the dog.
wood tree to mix with her penny-royal.
You might bring her from the hillside
and present her with bundle of fodder
and bucket OF wheat bran for dessert,
and she would shake her horns in dis
approval. She thinks that such "nick-
nacks" are good enough for the bloated
cows of the north, but for the ieet.footed
COW Of Arkansaw such stuff is degrading.
Her great pride seems to be in her feet
ness. Some time ago party of gentle
men from New York came TO this State
for the purpose OF engaging in an exten.
sive deer hunt. They went out among
the hills and turned loose their hounds.
A wild and exciting chase Immediately
began. The gentlemen were in luck;
they had not dared TO hope for such
easily acquired sport. The deer fled
along the hillside, and, strange to say,
kept in the paths. The excited dogs
howled and exerted every nerve, but
they could not catch the Wild antelope.
Along toward evening farmer came
upon the party and angrily exclaimed'
'I've great mind to shoot you fel-
lows. You amt got no sense. "
''We did not know that this land was
posted, replied the leader OF the party.
POSTED the devill' vociferated the
farmer, ''you are chasing my milk
cows.
The Arkansaw COW has one virtue
that cannot be denied. Her butter is
nsven strong. 1t is always weak and
delicate. The older it gets, the more
gray haired it becomes, the weaker il
is, until at last its white locks are
brought down in sorrow to the grave.
"A rkdmsaiC Trareier.