davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
SILVER JUBILEE IN FLUSHING.
GROUP OF YOUNG MAIDS GRADUATED AT ST.
JOsEPHs ACADEMY.


JOsEPH's ACADEMY.
A pretty bouquet of thirteen charming young
buds b oomed yesterday AT ST Josephs Academy in
Flushing. l. l. 10 spread their fragrance through the
world IL the silver jubilee o. the academy and the
keeping with the dav and the occasion
bright and rowery A special train left Long Island
City AT q 80 D. H. taking from N-w-York. Brooklyn,
NswJersey and other points the sisters cousins aunt
and friends generally Of the fair young maids
babe farewell to their alma
and of the stl who 10 follow their
ample. The visitors found the Music Hall OF the acade
my bedecked with flowers that had bloomed since the
spring and radiant with the pretty faces Of the pupils
who sttred in tser widest Of dresses trimmed
with bright ribbons and ornamened with rich flowers
The feature OF the occasion the entertaining contest
entitled: "Whom Shall We Crown Our silver JUDI
lee g. This wasenacted 10y the Mary Mulry, Anna
lauer. Mary Harrington. Lillian Thompson
aud Florence Koly. Al the conclusion of The
play. Mis- Fioreace Kelly. who had addressed Bishop
LOughiln. OF Brooklyn In honor OF The camp elton OF
Academys twenty hfth gracefully left the stage
and kissed the prelats In token OF his services TO
Medals then awarded and diplomas gwen
the following graduates: Margaret spence, Florence
Trayers Kate Llney Frances Freel. Margaret Carly.
Sarah krrrigan, LILY Cohev. Juniata Besora, Della
Lyons. AuDa Scharel. Rosa Benns. Margaret Reilly and
Annie Dryer. After the exercises a luncheon was
served 10 the guests and cergynen who present
large numb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
UNCERTAIN WHO STABBED HIN

Thomas Smith. Of No. 449 West Fifty sixth
st euarreiled al pcnIc at the Atlanta Casino One
handr and fifty ntn-st AID Nnth-ave- Saturday
night He rode down to the One-hundred and- fourth
a. station OF the Elevated railway about 1870 a. Ia.
SUNDAY Win the yOung wnOu ne mad escorted
10 Ihc picnic aud d friend. The persons with whom
Smith mad hau trouble alighted at the same statiou
Her Resumed aud the station Cleared
the plat on the street slltles were continued
uuri nJrrru ed by lue polio. when II found That
Eurtn al been staDyed back He walked the
Ninety ninth street Hospital aud lad the Il
Dressed lie believes his a-sdiants elevated rail-
way EN- oyes and threatened ~ lay the before
General Manager Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

lRrBUSg OFFIcx June CD m.-rhe southwesterp
depression filed up yesterday. and only faint rc
NAMED OF Sundays storm. Slightly cooler weathes
ruled IN the Eastern States, the change az Boston
amounting 10 1872. The barometer here slowly rosa
with clear sizes. The Temperature ranged between
G3o and 76s. the t6si2' being 3Ss' lower
than on the spending day year and ~ lower
sunday.
Fair weather with stationary slightly higher tam
perature may eXpectei IN rhi- city ami vlcin "
to-day partly o!ouiy weather Is ln'
Dictated for Wednes lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
EXERCISES AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

WHLIAMsTowN. Mass. June 2S.-The festiv-
tiles OF Williams College tonight included reception by
the Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Phi societies. The
society houses decorated with flowers. and there
dancing In paviliOns that had erected adjoin
ing each house. concert by the college Quarete and
troubsdours given IN the ngregaiiona Chdrch in
the morning aud The junior class held annual dra-
matte entertainment IN Goodrich Hal the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

Dunn delivered grafton OH The True Remedy " 70
the present difficulty surrounding the labor question.
George A Lsve.le and George ". Mundelen competed
for the Murphy gold medal for elocuton. The prize
WAS given MInleeiu who recited " ST. Mungrets
Bell" Cornelius Z. Crosby gave a euogy Parnell,
which with favor by the larye andi
snce After the distribution OF dpions and prizes the
Rev Michael lavelle addressed the twenty
Their Patrick ] Hayes. Peter Duhbeli and
James A. Dunn. classical course; Charles A. O'Neit,
Edwsrd c. Unlig. John White. Maurice J. Walsh.
William e. thig. Owen G. Barns ami James McIaugn-
lin. scientific coarse ana George j. Lug. Daniel A.
Reedy. sy vester j. Byrnes. Eiwart +. R-ardon Will
lam A. Kane Frank l. Ryan. DsnIei T. D.nnin. John r.
Tandy john j. Muller and John J. Morarty, commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
LAWRENCE d. KIEeSANS BoDY RERE.

The body Of Lawrence d. Herman. clerk of
the Board OF EducatUn who died III Antonio, Tx
June %. the Grand Central Station the
73O a. III. train. s wife. daughter and sons
the train Undertaken Patrick Baton ana his
waiting the station and the coffin tanning
body paced the hear.e and conveyed -.
Gsbrera Roman Catholic Church East Thirty
sev-ntn-st. The funeral Will br bella there tod J
1920 a. IL the Rev. Fai william II. Clowry ofiiclat-
1nr members of the Board OF Education have been
asked attend and they 80 but not body
official capacity. Othrr prominent men. politicians,
officials aud employees in the city irpsit-nts will
present The burial Will be IN Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
CLASS DAY AT LAFAYETTE.

EAsToN, Penn, June 2S.-AbOut 5000 per-
assembled the campus OF Lafayette College this
afternoon 10 listen the class day exercises j. o.
Ballard the sauatorian W. H. BranIz The historian
and c. b. Woods the yaledictorian Dr. David h.
hcDonOugh believed he the first coored graduate OF
college Pennsylvania sent Characteristic toast
70 H. CT arrS graduated nearly nifty years
over 5000 IL issued Tor the promenade
cert winch held OG the campus tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
MR.. MORTOyS DECLIyATIOy.
Levi p. Morton has written the following
County Committee:


letter declining the chairmanship of the Republican
County Committees:
SARATOGA SPRINGS. June &c 1886.
GENTLEMEN: md np0D NY return. after a short
absence. your favor OF the Ism lust Informing that
at meeting OF the Republican County Committee held
at the Grand Opera House The 18th inst was uDan-
imousy elected chairman OK the committee for the
lssG
beg, in reply, TO state that have since the pubic
announcement OF election, gwen the subject Careful
consideration. with desire fAyOrably
to tn" call OF the committee. bit regret say that
mud IL Impossible TO change arrangements previously
made and can. I'll refDre ouly firm the telegram
sent to General Jcks0n chairman OF the Caucus before
| was aware of the action OF he committee.
Nhi!- hgniy value the preston OF confidence ~
dictated by my election, must decline TO accept tue
craftsmanship, 1t would be impossible for me TO
discharge the duties that would devOiye upon me In
that position.
beg that you will convey 10 the committee my sh-
thanks aud them that will be my pleasure
10 cooperate heartily with TEN IN any way IN my
power their efforts to promote the success OF the
Republican party. | am, very faithfully and truly
yours. LEVI I. MORTON.
EDWARD MITCHELL. Esq.
Chairman pro tenn. Navyort
KNOX MCAFFEE Esq,
Secretary pro tem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

A death watch will be placed at the door OF
the occupied by Miguel Chacon In the new MURDER
ers' Row tho Tombs Tonight and will he Kept there
until the condemned IL hanged on July 9. Chaeoo
10 Cuban negro ard found guilty of murder IN no
first degree for killing Mrs. Maria Williams at No' =
West Twentyseventh-st. on June 20. 1854 Tie bao
lived with Mrs Williams for s-vrra months during me
absence OF her husband few days before the mir"er
Williams returned turned Chacob ont OF the npns,
After waiting about house for several days Chcon
finally and fret three shots at VIII
Jams his wife, the last OF which took effect III tho
wolnan's breast and Caused almost instant death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

WILKEsBAKRE, june 2S.-Neiiie Person, a
yonng eoored gr VI tnis "a taken Suddenly
early Last week and ON fraay night Il tnougnl
~ ncr family, died. Preparations made for
unera bu last night the supposed corpse life
anu tnere great constellation the Relatives
amd friends Ia consequences. Ine gri said
uSeaAnx AL The TINE sAu Imagined hefse failing from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
SHor IN oCARAEL OYER CARDS

Patrick Savage and Patrick McLau2 hin got
into quarrel game cards al NJ oO3 Eleventh.
ave. last night, when the latter drew a revolver
and fired. The ball savage 10 the
abdomen He taken To the Roosevelt Hospital aud
M.Laughlin to the twenty second Irccint
Police station the result has NlcuAs wUund.
which Ia regarded "A dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
BOMBT MAY HAVE cor PyEUHOyIA AT SEA.
Bombi's skin and bones were taken yesterday

BOinDl , shin anu Douco "clc tihcH Sc>tciuiJ
the American Museum OF Nxtura. History. The Com
mssi. boaght tnrn IRON Contractor Tbomps for
$500. The Will be stuffed and tho skeleton
uounted Superintendent COnkn thinks IL Is possib"
that Bombi invalid when he landed. tie wad-
Elder Ia Europe III good health but on the
way the vessel epcDuaered severe gale lasting
% DAYS and passed several lcrbergs which grr~ty
lowered temperature. Tue day he taken To the
Park IL Wa extremely cold also. " nru 10 dscUv
cred on Thursday Ihai BOnDl had pneumonia Le Was
Gosed with large Quantities or whissey-A pint ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
PRESENTATION TO SENATOR REILLY.

Senator Edward F. Reilly was the recipient
Isst light OF d Testimonial ia shape Of handsome
gold watch bearing monogram and chain aud
media attached. On the latter WAS inscribed: Born
March T. 1886. Presented by his friends June -,
1sS6" The presentation made in The parOr Of
Thomas j. Carletous house at Columbia and Stanton
STA Mr. Carleton presided. The presentation speech
Wa by Congressman Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
TIE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IyDrCArIoNs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 29.-FOr New England.
ana New-York generally fair weather. variable winds.
stationary temperature.
For Eastern Psnnsy wanna Sev-Jsrsey and Delaware.
warmer, fair weather, variable wndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
MUST RATE TIE SUNDAY PA PEGS THIS srMMkR

MUST re THE SUNDAY PAPERS THIS SUMNER
PHILADELPHIA, June % (Specidt AT the
weekly meeting OF the Ministerial Union to-day the
Raw Dr. Stevenson. chairman OF the committee to sup
press the Of newspapers sunday when asked
70 make "a report. said: ION account of the summer
beng apIn deem mai vlsdbe that tho
committee prepare a address 10 De issued " the
various churches regarding tue SUNDAY press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
Ex.JUDGE WILLIAM A PORTER

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-William A. Porter,
Of this city exJuige the State Supreme Court died
suddenly this while waking his reaidencc
Mr. Porter. previous his appointment to the Supreme
Bench IN 1855 held the ores OF sheriff city solicitor
and other municipal trusts In Philadelphia lie was
sxty-nve years Of and was son OF cx'6ove'noS
Porter, OF Pennsylvanla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

An invitation TO attend the New jersey State
EncailpueDt lIs4 NaI0aAl League Tor la, Done
n OF he Parliamentary FuDd, 10 10 neid At Newark
early July. souE " James q. Blame and other
disns usled pubic Yesterday George A. Halsey
OF N,wars received the following dispatch Iron Mr.
blaine, dated at Bar HarDor:
Absunce from hom- hAs delayed reply Please sag TO
1IlaDus sIncereiY acc.p 10 auy
n'ii-.ion - SPEAK A. ADe " would go
1 u. BLAlAk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
FOUR MEN REsCUED FROM DROWNING.

@O01 HEntLLU fhUH
"hiie the steamer Enterprise was gu her way to
Ss-H4ns L. on sunday. the passengers row boat
htahins lou The Asst hyer Just Outh OF
aSens tsaaAo. captain idgaTd LnI sJOl Il Inc
Lts1.A anu he ARD two samuel yLnse and
H. a. .ofaL .usipe overD thu tee ue o.
VINO neic IApaly 1htv
~0oA. unt boat Lnter prlsc The out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
NOTIFY DEBAT1yoA BUILDING QUESTION

An exciting contest over the building ques-
ttOu taxing place the members OF the Consul"
dated Stock ana Petroleum kXchang ana Yesterday
devoted by large Numbers c'nvassing for votes for
the coming ballot 1he ry or the directors the
plan for easing he building 10 he put up lots Nos
Al. 43 and 45 Broadway. The h,pr party bitterly
removal taking the sctlper- stocNs and
bonds 100 far away from The stock Lxcnan-e.
The boards do fdlr arbiiTage
business which many Corsnii ted members would lose
II they cOult not quickly minge win he Stock TX
change people VINO cOngrrgate or move thrOuth Newest
Tie floor party that COu-o lstrd Exchange II
strong enough loose fran the stock Ix-
chang and surrender OF the present loo ZION wOud
the deHi rnctlon Of the railroad security business
They propose G lease thf present rooms ana ada TO
them No. % broadway. claiming thar the slight aidl
tlpual charge to the expense OF me EXcange COM
pared with the new quarters would lie more than over
balanced Ivy the superiority o. The OcatiOn the friends
OF the directors contend that TINS argument 81 To-
while Important. Offset ~ the nd
offered by building Win The option of
purchase al reasonable sum N IL ~ wanted Hot de-
bates INDUCED IN over nr QurslOn, aId blows IA
Instances were dangerously cl"se 10 nasv words
One member OF the floor party rXultnglY showed a
batch OF pol negative vOlrs the proposition or re-
moval and SAID: " This Is day work The men are
all active trading members aud ought to rule the TX
change" The total membership Il about 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

CHAkGkD WITH IAFRISGING A IRA DBhARA
julius Lipman, resident OF the Union Hat
AAhuiActurius Company OF Broone-sL. pAroied ia
sne forsvliie Court examin atIon july L Oh "A
eAAfse VI lnirasin. tue Trademark oi dunlap co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
THE INTERSTATE CRICKET MATCH OFF.

The interstate cricket match between New
York ana New-Jrrsey. which postponed last
Wednesday account OF the rain, to be resumed
yesterday. bat OWING TO number players being
absent inach ~ declared on. scrub match
played team OF tue New York caPtaIr-,
Harrl Ltiubkih and team OF Captain Williams. The
New-Yurk won ny score Ot 10 10 90. Carroll
nifty for New-iOrk and Williams tAriyone ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
THE REV. WILLIAM GIBBONS.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The Rev. William
Gibbons q prominent clergyman OF this city, and for
eighteen years pastor OF the Zon Baptist Church, died
this morning from attack OF apopiexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

70 N l. dttOr Of me rrtOuHe.
SIR: wOulI suggest tnat some " prominent
Canadian cllzcns issue a 10 tuelr fellow cJantry
anu ABOUT Newly ~ give opportunity OF In-
dOrslug doctrines OF G .Isgune ami Par
aid the The humane work or giving libel ~
Ireland. WILLIAM Ii. hAwOkIH.
40. lo35 Madison-are, June 70, lss6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
5usnIl Notlr.s
Christopher Pullman, Aucuoneer, sells,

Christopher Pullman, Aucuoneer, sells,
TIL, DAY TUESDAY,. June ~ 1880 o'clock
PRIV - s1tl-sL hes mt PalItngs,
hes ronzs Clock, Fine Furniture Dy .ior.sr
Bros. emma. Axmlastef and Drdsei, Saspsts.
Mhor.R PLANO.
OVER 800 BOOA CHOICE SELECTIONS.
This opportunity such hne goods not often
sold At aacu0A
TO W. r ,Iare-Piease write only II safe anu well;
aOOut yOI, 10 L. l. ., New OK HerLld
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

a great Insight When she landed On the grprl' ans
awoke This morning she was fonnd 1eah ~ bei nA''
Ing committed suicide In the course Of Tho night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
ANXIOUS TO SEE MAN ACCUSED or MURDER

ANXIOUS TO SEE NAN ACCUSED or MURDER
The Recorders court room at Paterson, y. D.,
led yesterday cy people waiting to Walter
Hodgson arraigned for murder OF John Arrol, who
alleged struck fata blow the head By TX L.
Beech-st.. saturday night resentng the
attempts and others annoy the guests at
the OF George Neal 10 Jennie Heron In the
brides house Drxt-doOr to HOdg ons home When the
prisoner was brought Recoid-r Greayes read the
charge OF murder and Hold .son plea led guilty. He
Old, and with f"ir complex
on light hair, He Ia known Ginger aud mas
"A bad H. has time IN the stare
Reform School A few days he helped his mother
his father homas hod s-nn. beating.
ArTOl a respectable sober ana hardwOrking man,
who country Paisley. Scotland about
years His wife ~ and back tO ccit-
land her health. under m"dica aivice. taking the
yOUnger children with her abd leavlg the odesf,
boy of about fourteen Arro every payday sent most OF
his WAY To us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

10 lNVESTIGATE TONY" MULLANEs CONDUCT.
CINCINNATI. June 2o.-IRe American Base
bali Association here Wednesday 10 Inycsii-
gaze The charges II IAe cincinnati Inquirer that Tony
Manau- " threw" gsn-s IN PaAsIei2ai. AMI bro"kyn.
Allen u Aysrs. Managing Elitor OF Ihe k.g4irer, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
KILLED BY A PENAsYLyANIA TRAIN
William kain, age tifry-tvc, was killed at

Tie fIrsi-sI. crossing Pennsylvania Railroad al
Harrison, n j. last night The body horribly mutl-
steH Nam worked Bstcrs factory ana lea 'cs
""I0O" and four ouug cAl.areu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
GRADUATES.

leg byes : wIaes . no ball la. grand total. l64.
" ides-Duhnng 5. ohoaler J. Bdde IL 10 Da-oheaier.
Pms vi each wIcxet5, -, ~ o. %, "A, 80,
l5U, lo4.
great the taken In the match that
Der OF at snort Intervals TO tho
ground by Tue Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Play
VIII De resumed to- nUrrOw morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

stop Spending Money inefficient rem ie' TRY PONDS
EXTRACT or y Inflammation OF Pam Insss on having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

COOK-BUcKMASrFR- Christ Church. Elizabeth,
j.. We -s'ay, June 3 ~ the Rev. H. II DDeciy
john +. Clara Adams, daughter late Charles IL
BuckmlsCer.
All notices ~ marriages as be forsef ritt fuH Mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
GOOD CHINANEA 60 SAILING.

the water They were George Grimm. Thomas Mechau
Charles Cooney and JOHN Mcjrath all OF NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
AMHERST DEFEATED BY HARVARD.

AMHERST, Mass, June IS Especial. harvard
same rom AiIurtss tIIs AFTERNOON by superior
DattIg. Fe.tuies Uf tue wero storrs nno run
Ca AIS ap1Grs q dIulcalL LOAF fJi-
a. > ~
IsTs ? r-l1
4 v u u
nIis-nssv.ru. ~ oLai. -; IL. 10.
,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

Much interest felt here In the regatta account OF
yachts entered The Clara has done remarkable work
IN these waters ami also in England. where she has
prize from the IreK. Galaea ind Genesta Tie
Scotch cutter India Will make her hrst appearance to-
day III American yacht race She il owned by l. NJ.
PadeforG. II city. Last year she sailed second TO
the DORIS. the fastest English nyeIonner. The May
flower ballast put IN anu Will probably be
suffer than at the here Most OF the Bos-
yarhl betting on her There IL cOnsIGert-
bic nter-st the keel -chonners Fortuna and
GitaLi The hoafs nearly al deep boats and the
course - the open sOn the wind blows some
may be expected. 1nis regatta Is the
Yachting inc dent OF the g. down East" and
feet OF excursion steamers ~ advertised To 90 ont
from Boston The Boston Beraid IN
regard 10 the regatta:
II the the veathcr5 talked about
a sO'ea ter others "A
westcr those with days pearUre the
Tor good we-trr The
WIND south nerf strong AID
triangular the yachts good
race a. any IN ind b OWN twenty 10
thirty miles tOpmasis ell nnd
what baruacle are prav1g aud Jnrn
weather be uayOra IT, the race VIII b. sailed the following
dav quidnunc names follow !ng as tlo WIunefs May.
flower. Fortuna cara. GoVauA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
MISS wooDFoRD AND rRoUBADoUR

parties. shall have m ample number Of policemen on
hand. 800 II necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
CRICKET N PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY.

A re,uru match VIII 10 played at the Polo Grounds
to-day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-27
Notes Of Final Proof
LaNu OrprcE AT DEApwoop. ID. T.,
kahSnaRr IL lhAi

LAxn OTpfcE AT DEapwoop. ID. T., \
February Is. lsSi !
Notice IL hereby gwen that the follow
iEg-namoi settler has filed notice Of hi.
intention 10 make final proof in supper,
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the judge, or in his absence
the clerk Of the district court for Custer
county. II. T., at Custer City ID. T., On
April 3. 1855, via: John w. Bishop.
Dcciarafory Statement. No. 29O4,
for the \ half Of NV quarter. Sc quar-.
ter NV quarter. section ~, Sc quarter
sW quarter, section IL. tow nship 8
south. range ! east, b. III. NJ. He names
the snlloaing witnesses tn prove his
connuuo0s residence upon. AMI cult:ya-
tion Of said land. via: Cyrus VI. Bel
KNAPP, Frank Bender, James VI. Judd, of
Rattle River po>tofhce. ID. T., Georye
Mill, Of French Creek postothce, n. r.
J. =. LUSE, Register.
First publication. February ~.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-27

Facts, nv son" said Old Hyson. "are
dry, hard, harsh things" Don't know
about that" said the young man softly
my engagement 10 little Miss Tea
blossom is a fact, ard she is the sofsest
sweetest, roundest, dsintiest, tenderes'
little" Waugh" reared the old
man, slsmming the ledger shut with
bang that upset the ink. "Shut NJ
Get out of the office! You make me
sick. Augh" And you would have
thought il had been two thousand year,
since Old Hyson had said about tn,
same things 10 his father, but il was not
II was only about twenty-five or thirty
Brooklyn Eagle.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-27

The Sunday-school teacher told her
class OF little boys that on the next Sab
bath each should bring a piece Of mon
ey to drop into the missionary colIec.
ton box, and that each must recjte
some passage Of Scripture as be de.
posted iiis contribution.
The occasion duly came around, and
little Johnny opened the contribution
and recitation exercise BY dropping a
quarter in the box while saying, "th4
Lord loveth a cheerful giver."
Very good, Johnny" said the
teacher.
Next came Charley with q dime, an
said, "he that giveth TO the poor, lendeth
unto the Lord"
Quite appropriate, Charley" ap-
proved the teacher.
Then advanced Jimmy with a nickel
held between fingers as fat a. sausages
bu, upon reaching the box he stood fast
having forgotten his text.
Go on, Jimmy" encouraged the
teacher. Say something. II you can,
remember what you had memori.ed
say something else-anything, so IL,
Scripture"
At this Jimmy. face frightened. hi,
chubby fingers let go the nickel and BIZ
blurted ont. a fool and his money il
soon parted" and walked proudly t.
his seat.