davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-11-10

This town gave Cleveland 1877. Harrison
l47. and Fisk IA votes, total Of 29S. The
balance Of the ticket was nearly even, with
the exception of Dr.. Blscke being beaten
20 votes by DR.. Milling. j. n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-11-10
County GauI

COunty court.
Rousch vs.. Fouth OF al. Judgment
against defendant for $3.50. 4S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-11-10
Galloway Items,

""iiO"0y
GALLOWAY, Nov. 1.-The grand event of
the season was party at G. w. Holcotts,
Friday evening, They have large house
and we'll furnished, and the doors were all
opened and every room lighted. Mears
Bros, furnished the music while Mr. Gould
called off, There we're % couples present
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Dieh! andsothers who
enjoyed the evening by seeing the others
have good time. Among other enjoy
ments huge rain came up about 10 o'clock,
but Mr.. Holcott had plenty of room In his
barns and corncrib and wagon house go
that everything was under cover, and every
one said, This Is a much needed rain and
we can rejoice" At eleven O'Clock supper
was served after which they took to dane
ing and continued until after twelve, when
the rain broke away and they ali went
home, long to remember the evening spent
at Holcott's.
Coal on hand ct Harris shaft, a sample of
which can be seen at the postotfice
The next social gathering will be at J.
w. Fetzer's.
A letter this week from Minnie SAWYER
says that Barley Galloway arrived safely
home from his La Sale county visit and is
now selling his oats for IS cents
Mrs. George g. Guenther has rented
rooms In Streator and will move there soon
for the winter, that the children may be In
school.
Mr., Antoine Elwart will occupy part of
the house and take care of Mrs. Guenther's
stock during the winter.
QMr. Theodore Dederick will occupy Mr..
Hoffman's tenant house and work his farm
the coming year
Mr.. Sherman Muff returned from the far
west last week. He says he saw lots of
Wild scenery and good land but Is contented
with La Sale county yet.
Mr.. II. NJ. Steudebaker is putting cellar
under his house, using brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
/ 1oxG srrrrnrya coyGREGATIOX.

From The Buffalo C0a.cr
4 little Canadian town many miles from buhao y
.o,,,iatcJ chiefly by Highland scotch. lhe5 ha'c
iwo Churches hlhs, ole of which - new aht IrS
iult 10 Ia he place OF the other, but such is tne
generaton Of the worshippels for NE Qh hfA i',
once A month they repair the Old buHu.is anu no,t
religions services As the town Is so iat rom buhlo
the Aroundcr feels that he wOu.d nOi bc NloiaH7 d
confidence in relating incident In the cieiCul US
nensai.on OF the pastor, Watson by name. II vac
lot sunday In June, let US say. rho Sermon VII
had las icd an Lcu: by the s1nd gas wa ma
throurb thank Providence! At last, the maj "Oiu'
had been spoken and though the scotch Prs 10y 'e'ah5
In thelr stern sense of auty wOud not adnit H. 80
nearly ali breaihcd but many signs OF ftlieL
The uastOr arose and announced tha me ohti'bdIo
would sing the Twenty fifth aad Thirty slNih para
uhra.es The choir and the little CABINET ora
pealed forth a. well as rs shaky CONDITION WOFiG
Kermit suddenly the pastor arose anu slft'ceu oIlA
hls hand Excuse me- excuse me- ne oe.yt "'pi
catlnElv have something mair 10 ,ay INC cLo'i
drouprd into their seals and the Congregation ga
likewise and for half an hour longer iLe good o ipa
cdincd his hearers win bcatihc visions OF me ISf !"
come While precisely such an occurrence had hev'r
,arrened before the congregation took II a some
t hai matter OF course anu hs'ehc" a'ehp''iy'
more or less spc.lDOuud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

From The Jewellers Weekly.


II Won Will guarantee hat that IS real, genuine
solitaire ring M Penn. wait" said Mrs NV orlch
lie other day. I'll tahc H. But don't want 10
cci home and find that have been deceived
don't zee why you continually flourish that fan
II int warm here I'm SILVER NJ
know IT, dear, but MIS- brown IN me next row
las got her last years IAN with her. and this j. luai
from pais, you know
George. dear what a beautiful diamond butter
Gyi II looks ready 10 iiy.'
- don't see why # wants to n.y. growled Heorge
Heaven knows It's high enough now. The ROT
fate counter is at tho other end Of the store Come
on
What beautiful liquor flask that is, Ms sur
pllcc Solid gold /"
Ycs isn't 10 pretty =
Where did you get it!' -.
won n a. tbs rafie in our church fair Lass
week
John-Do you think you will always be rs spoony
,n M after We are married. dearest!
Maud-Dont know, John. Depends upon how lib
eial!y yOu fOfk over.
Then followed silence so thick that II could be
cut with a butter knife
She IA brldel-George, darling our first Christ
mas rs ain ost here. WIN you tell mo what you are
going TO give &c 5000. .,,.
lie Owlcc a wldowcrl-Well, dear hadn't ihonsh
much aboui 70. How would "a pair OF Taro oil stecl-
bluc FOIL back diamonds suit you
Dearest George, low can | ever repay such de-
votionfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
4 VC7IAfIZED NAN.

From The Merchant Traveller
Ethel" said Lionel Bertram Jones, as he dfoppau
his Slice Of bread IN the plate with noise hat se'
tbe canary IN the gilt cage overhead chlrlphS HeIIH
. n. beI | have something TO say 10 you
They had been married only four weeks, and The
time rad NOT vet arrived when she did all the saying
10 YOU remember the day which proposed
to yoa?7 Ill, u.,.ou ,,r-..t,r
n, Won remember re went on, as he abstractedIy
drilled hole into the loaf with the point OF carving
knife how. when rang the bell. you came 10 the
door with your sleeves rolled up and your fingers
sticky with dough- and said you thought II was your
little brother who wanted 10 get in7
Yes -
On Ethel How could you How could your
How could | what! - she pended as a guilty
How could you make the victim Of such a
blurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

instruction in many OF our schools preparatory schools
especially colleges and universities, should say hA 90
great fault in attempting to force every lhtehc0 "
one mould careful review OF the system OF education
here and Europe that the best results arc p
duced by making the classical course the foundau'a
Of every education many OF oGr schools ~"
colleges to-day they simply teaching trades from pe
ginning end and they begin at the wrong emo INV
tako a boy before he has any education whatever NOR
than tho ruimcnts of English language and put MN
Into something called science. Tho undertaking thus 70
and cultivate young men is In nnety-nine ea7
OF hundred failure. II want TO teach poS '
carpenters put him in the shop do not mean 70
be found inveghing against modern science or tho e'
Ing Of the polytechnic institutions. but say that any
man DO o great engineer investigation OF eeetioS
or any modern sciences viii be thousand times noio
accomplish II his easly education. say from '
age OF TO twenty, shall have been given aoso'u'
and thoroughly to the old classical tCheers)
In closing. Mr. Miller drew attention to the iacu
that Union College was first depOpulated by the
War OF the Rebellion, and had not yet recovered
and indeed to the war he ascrbcd backset 10
the educational progress of the whole country
The men who broke their college careers TO 90
TO the war did not resume them. lhey went mt
business and of late school, college ana uhlNersiS
courses had been made so long, and the stanuh."
of admission to college had been raised so mgh'
hat Young men, rather than spend so IN ny years Oh
their lives in taking scholastic course rusheu
into business, where the emoluments were ~
tempting o,.,,,.n epr,rrps
Judge Danforth expressed his pleasure tnn'
TINS was not A murtuary meeting for Union Col
lcge Alumni but one Of resurrection
The Rev. Charles ID. Mott grandson Oh ue
colleges president in its palmy days maze d
happy reminiscent speech . s.,,-
he Rev. George Alexander took occasion 10 uen IL
that trustees meetings were little Donhy oroo S9
ofI hat IN.
noes ~ oninion there was no quarrelllng or III
feeling among the membtrs OF the ooaru, coo.ro
John l.. Hill, Professor Wells, ana Dr. 9eoIs -
away happy in the hope that this was only Tn
brilliant first Of "A brilliant and unbroken series
Ct Union College Alumni dinners at Dclmohlcos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

The homeless and poor children OF New-York are for
ever silently appealing the Dasserby No one can look
At their worn faces and without feeling ten
der sympathy. this tine q goodwill. and at mo
Christina tide their needs most closely. Sore
homeless. sleeping IN cellars or under stair
ways some bareoOtei walking in the snow or hafcisd
and drenched by Of winter, all hungry and
poor
The CHfLDREN's AID SOCIETY. OF New.YOrk- has
been caring for little for thrtysx years IL
desires to make happy Christmas for all Of them IL
would gladly and feed several thousands Who VIII
helpl
TWENTY DOLLARS will place one OF these homeless
little ones IN a good home far away.
FIFTY DOLLARS will put shoes on the feet OF fifty OF
these needy children
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS viii provide plain hoe
dinner FOR a month for large Industrial school
Who win hepg c. L. BRACE. Secretary.
Chldren's Aid Society,
Station D. ~ ST. Marks Place.
Decanhsr 1898 New-YOFk
Gifts OF provisions and clothing BE- sent 70 the Cen
trail ONCE No "a ST. Marks Place, New York Cily. or
will be called for IL the address be forwarded
Donations money be enclosed any OF the under
signed II in checks Dostonce orders made payable 70
GEORGE s. coz, Treasurer.
WM. A. BOOTH. President.
GEORGE 6 COF Treasurer, Third National Bank
Amer. can Exchange National Bank, 20 Nassau ST.
lis Broadway, y. y. Hew-Yorii
c. l.. BRACE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
rYr BtBRIscLAY WEDDING.

From The Kentucky Register Richmond KY, Dec. z.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Blythe Harris TO the
Hon Cassius NJ. Clay lr, member Of the senate from
fhe Bourbon district. celebrated al BlyihewoOd,
The home OF the bnces parents, this place. last
evening at 80 o'clock The bride IS the second
daughter Of the Hon. John D. Iiaf"s Senator from The
Madison district. The groom the Hon Csssius VI.
CLAW tr is the son Of the late Brutus J. Cay, of
I,OiFbon County, and nephew OF the Hon Cassius NJ.
CLAY formerly Minister OF the United states II the
Russian Government He Is one Of BO.Ib0n's
wealthies and most prominent citizens-is popularity
being atescd BIZ the endorsement Of his people iOr
every public position he has sought Elder John
Sweeney of The Christian Church, Paris was the OIL
Glazing minister and HIS service was beautiful and ap.
prOprjae The attendants were the Misses Thomas, OF
Frankfort Miss Lucy y. simms Paris: Mr. Catesby
Woodford Paris: Mr.. Waller hcnnett. Rchnond; br.
number OF guests present from different parts OF Tie
STATE among them the Hon. Simon Bolivar Buckner,
Governor Of the state XLieutenani Governor Hind
man and lady, the Hon Al Jerry. Newport; the
Hon Cassius ". Clay. minister 10 Russia and uncle
OF the groom, together with some thirty or forty ~
the particular friends OF Mr. Clay. from Bourbon ard
ofher port Is. The presents received by the bride
were yer, numerous and magnificent. Including q
com lefe solid silver service nom her parents and
rare chsste and costly diamond necklace from the
groom Among them also was particularly no1ceabe
The photographs OF the Grand Duchess OF Russia, Alex
sndra wife Of Constantine. and her daughter Olga
Queen of Greece with their autographs In frame OF
velvet and gold. This ELEGANT gift was from General
Casslus NJ Clay, TO whom n was presented when MIN
ster TO Russia by these dstin gished parties In per
son, and very properly goes down to General GAYS
near relative and nsnesaEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The male members of the Friday Evening Riding
Club gave a theatre party at PalmeTs Theatre laei
evening supper followed at Delmonico's. Mr. and
Mrs Creighton acting as chsperOnes. The party In
Guided Miss : McGrane the Misses Leonard. MISS
Ferris Miss Cha,lon, Miss Kcarney, MISS Alen' Miss
Fitzpatrick. Fred Floyd, II. p. Leoraid, j. warden
Charles Mcyey. Walter Burke, Frank Radley, g..
Rothschild and Dr. Cuff.
The first of seven subscription dances was held at
the Mendelssohn Gee Club rooms, No los Nes'
Fifty ffth-st last evening, under the patronage Oh
Mrs Robert Bliss Mrs r. DE Cort Mckay MIS-
W. H. H. Moore, Mrs. J. J. Lite, Mrs. John Elton
wayland and Mrs. II. V. ID. Rlack,
Among those present were Miss Florence Forher,
Miss Edith Little Miss Mckay, Miss Elena Harris
horne Miss Agnes Laying. Miss Kate Douglass, Mr.
and Mrs T. simmons. Mr.. and Mrs James Hery,
Mr. and NJ T. y. Hlnsdaic. , Ill,
Mrs Edward King. No University place, VIII
give small and early dance for Miss LILY King t4s
Mrs H. lie Roy Jones No. 10 West Ninoteenth-st T.
and Mrs T. W. Jones. No. lis East Nlnetcehih-so'
Viii give large receptions this afternoon. -
The engagement Of Mrs. William d l:lackWeH o,
Trenton. y. j., William :. Livingston OF last
s.cventcenth-st., this city, is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
"Trlbune,v .World," "Mugwump" and "ieraid
WATER-CLOSETS.
Pos; cmcc Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Tt,s fSr ioftgn countries need be specially al.
dressed FOR dsIMch by any particular steamer, except
when l. l. desire scEt duplicates OF banking and com
merca documents letters NOT specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available -
Foreign mails for the week ending December IS will
close promptly Ia all cases. az this Office as follows;
sATUKDAY-At . a m. for Fortune Island and
Uayt per steamship Andcsi az IL a. M for jamaica
Ciey0Wn BueAcl1s ami Bocas De! Toro per steamship
retted per Alyena ii a for France direct per
steamship Ia Noimand.e, via Have aetters must DO
per steamship Ems via Southampton and Bremen Netters
iof Ireland DC directed fsr Ems az ii NJ fos
Norway direct per steamship Dsnmark Qetters must Do
directed per DAnn1tkl - az II ~ m LOT seoushd
direct per steamship Clrcsssa via Gassow (etters must
be directed per CircassiA az II 80 m tor ireland
per steamship Aurana via Queenstown Qeters for Great
r tain ami European countries must be directed
pes Aulananl: AZ L. 30 D. for BE GUM direct per
steamship and Via Antwerp etters must be directed
VIA Am tcrdam per steamship T. Csisnd (et,ers must DO
rectct per p. C9landD az / p. m. for Canpeachy.
washington e,,ers Tor Tampec ana Tuapsm direct and
for other Mexican states - Vera Cruz must ee directed
Mail, for China and Japan, per steamship City Il
Now ork tom San Francisco close here Deeem-
bsr %, al y. m. Malls ior the Society Islands.
per ship Tropc Bud from san Fraaeiseel close here
Islands per steamship Australia Orom san Francisco
close here December 20 a., p n Malls f9r Ans.rsls
steamship Zeaianda from Francisco close here Jan
uary o NJ D. M Tor arrival 80 Newly rk OF steam
ship Aufanla with British mails Tor Austana. Malls for
Cuba by rail 10 Tampa, Fla, aad thence ~ steamer, Via
Key West Fla, close AT this ONCE daily az 80 m
The schedule Of closing OF transpscnc mails Ia Ar
ranged the presumption Of her uninterrupted overland
transit TO san lanc,eo Mails rom 'he Vast arriving
crs dispatched thence the day. Registered mai
closes az 80 ?. m. previous day
Post omee Nev.YOrk. n. Y, Dec. 7. lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

HIED
ADAMson December a samae R a Adams Tn,: ,.. SIM
tly. al O'Clock D. M
Please omit flowers.
inaf,s rluari Anthony in the 70.h year ~ his ago.
Funeral services at his lte residence ll5 Madsonave on
MONDAY December II, AT pm
Brownie jersey CITY. on Fray morning December H.
Funeral ssrye from Firmly NJ E Church Yorst, Sunday.
IuterWeut AZ 0fecl""'i
CIINcH her residence in this city No 10 West 39hst
On Thursday the inst Julia Augusta Teresa, daughter
Funeral services al s., PatrcLs Cathedral 5thave and Soar
49, On Monday morning. December H. at halipaSt ~
pENNisr0N- THURSDAY December IL, Eliza C., widow
=" s i ~. rom, her i reioace lss Mapest Jersey
tity on -urday. December ., at hafpnst l.
TRENCH Rroosyn; Thnrsay, Decemler 49, lsss; W
Atwood French aud youngest daughter Of he hs fr''i
Noiice OF funeral hereafter.
GRAVES suddenly wednesday evening. December ~
81 her residence East 5Just Jennie hi~rf vile OF AT
services from Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
S,ds,nare aud 2ithst Saturday 10Th last, AT OeocS
Kindly omit flowers -
lo Of Dillon n ian,ion D.. Of Brooklyn, and daughter
Notice " funeral hereafter
NCpcANs-At Cutchogue !. T. December 3 1888. Mary
vie of Morgan aiorrans, IN tae SD year oil her are
Intriueut sami I'd, Ct On arrival u III train satnr
NfpwTII.--At his home GIL East l5sihst on December
The funeral service, ei the sIoravan Church Lexlngonave
and SJtlnst, Sainrlay, December j.. II a IN
MENUS gdisnly At ithaca. \ y, neeember IL lsss.
Of south orange. \. J. In ths 2oh year Of Usage.
Funeral az Ithaca. on saturday, December Is at m.
sMITH-ln brooklyn. December l3 Grace Manning. only
daughter % Albert A. and Emma West smith, in the Ism
Funeral srryces sunday the 9th INST At So'clock, at the
residence Of her parents, 2O3 Washington Park
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
FfyfgHFD THE ARGUMENT.

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
They were always very polite 10 each other when
fhcy were arguing. and whom they contalcied one
lrOfhcr very uaI was always VITA most eitDo
l.iclv roiiir preface They bal IL Tie other uIfne
beg your pardon dear, but you really must b.
mistaken. IL WIS
No my sweet ,0u're wrong. II vas
Now darling. / know better Didn't /
Really. vtic. you away OF, D-caIse /
Aiy ,lear John. yuu mis- lh-n. quite mis- ahcn'
We'll since you know all about a. OF course =
1T Is you Who knows ell about g. nelrlk "a. -
YOu don't know anything about u. You're al
wrong ALL.
Al this point the voices we're getting rather hsh,
and the small nd playing VIVA er dollhouse III w
corner suddenly so up, pulled her little skirts OUT
and said
.luss I'll gcf cut on this
and She took three big steps toward the door.
Then father and mother looked 1T her ami then az
each other, aud IL TOO much for them Ine argu-
ment was all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
SAVING TINE AND TEMPER.

To me Editor Of The Trt6Hne.
Sir The experience Of many years convinces iiic
that one not only gce better goods and more polte
attention # he has his purchases charged to his &C
count than If he pays cash every time, but he also
saves an ncacul1blc deal Of time and temper. TO
stand before a marlrt-stal josted by hundred
passers BY, his hips knocked out of joint by laden
baslIets and his ribs stove in by shanhbones, while
tho butcher calculates the value OF eleven pounds
thirteen ounces OF beef at twcnty-One and a half
cents pound and then sends boy 10 the fsh-siand
over the way get bill changed, Is trying to the
temper OF any one not a stole -
LroOAlyu, Dec. II. 1855. WALL STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
DIED.

sMrTT-At The residence Of his nHph,w' = n ~ hi,ertx
1883 shave, 10 TINS cliy, p.'''"'' 80 "
smith, In the goth yesr ot D. ffr 81, ea,urtav
rrykner Conay and Oswcgo County papers peas@ o,p'
vFDDFg-On THURSDAY. December ~ i5Si - 10 Hs -
49,. % y Convent fiiu Ty3h-st sid 81 Nleh?iasNr'
Ncw.Serk city Henry y Xeer 10 ne 90 ysr I" vz''
an ~ lie faie Nciolss A. Nfider ~ -cheft tt1y =
and friends are Invited attsld the innerni sffccs
az liz re.cence % sunday. December 10 ~ -, IN
a. hfon,isy DfffntcF M
pong,kceps.e and schenectady papers please COPY.
WrNcHESTE a--On "Wednesday. l2il INST ih'm1s ~ ""
cbestrr ~ this city IN the ed year ~ his are -
Tho funeral service will aSr pisce ifIn ~ IN i,.t
TRANSPORTATION Last -Jthat' oAth'N'J i"'iN'e' 49,
nj II Oe.lcA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

Tho Massachusetts Agricultural College Club ot New
York and IT'S vicinity held It's third annual dinner last
evening Al Clar's. Sixteen members sat down TO the
table, a number expected 70 be present being
kept away by sickness There were no formal toast
but after dinner speeches male by Professor H. W
Parker Of Iowa College professor in the Massa
chrsetts Agricultural College d. J. A. Root Of Hartford
Conn: A. II Howell Of Monroe; Asa w. Dickinson Of
Jersey City, and John A. Barry Of Bridgeport, Conn
{ C. Thompson. Of class Of - presided. Others
present :. d. Footc W. II Doubleday, OF bTooh
Iyn: Dr. George II. Barber Of Glastonbury. Conn. ;
A A. Ueva Dr. J. A. Gutter, II. T. Hubbard, f. G.
I--ner Genonl Teklrian and A.. W. Lublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
euceial Notices.


Absolute sale
OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE.
JOHN H. DRAPER. Auctionser
By THE
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS.
24O 5THLAvE
c. O. wETMoRE. Proprietor.
THIS SATURDAY.
4 II O'clock
uy order Of
AIRS. j.. y. DAWSON,
the entire ontents Il her private resdencA
no , 5Tn-AvE,
sunpris ns probably the
FINEST COLLECTION OF
FURNITURE, BRIC-A-BRAC AND OIL
PAINTINGS
ever offered 81 A. reserved public sale.
be * the
Admission By CARD ONLY to sale. to be obtained a.
the Auction Rooms No Gao 5thave
A, Fer Christmas
cAswELL MASSEY & co. have received by late steamers
the newest patterns OF
ENGLISH CUT GLASS BOTTLES
FOR the toilet table.
DEEPEST IN CUTTING WHITEsT ~ COLOR.
AT VERY Low PRICES.
l,l2l Broadway and j7s 5ilave- and Newport n l.
A. KandcI, Barcmore & Billings,
DIAM y D ,,
Importers and Cutter Of Diamonds
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
IS Nassau Street and 20 Maiden Lane, NewYorti
/ St Andrews street, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
4 PHYSICIANS RELATION TO MEDICAL ETHICS

4 PHYSICIANS RELATION TO MEDICAL ETHICS
Springfield, IL. Dec II (speciGl.-The Board OF
Health Of this state few months ago revoked the
license Of II. G. Wildman, physician, to practise
medicine in the state the chief charge being thar be
lad oycrs,eppcd the ethics Of the profession by al
verrisng bis and skill in newspapers Wild
man appealed the case to Governor Oglesby. lie
renders his opinion today reversing the decision Of
The Board OF Health, and claiming that physician
should not be detagred from practice because n al
verflses what be can do and has done. The opinion
has created cOnsid ,rabc stir in medical circles Wild
man cXpends over 10000 yearly In advertising IN
Tacrs all over the Mon. ana several papers in This
a went On his bond Ia ihs suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
MONEY TALKS.

To the Edftor Of me Tribune
SIR: The idea that cash customers Get the inferior
meats the stale vegetables, the wilted berries ana
fruits. etc. is a pure delusiOn Some tradesmen are
rascals but most Of them honest men, and shre"o
ones too they prefer cash payments. and II they ar
,o,e,t n carry on business at all they collect their
hills nromrtlv and don't stand in terror of any delin
oiient TIC customer who finds that he IS the victim
Of petty swindrg must take me ioiDic OF paIionIihs
some other cstabShment-thats all OASh'
New York, Dec. IL, l5s5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
POLICFkAy OUrWITs HIS CHIEF.

From The Buffalo Express
Lieutenant Zacher OF the Eighth Precinct was Keep,
ing watch of one Of his patrOmen whom he suspected
OF soldering Zscher watched the man and saw him
go into brewery. He walked across The street anu
waited for the officer appear, but waited In VAIN
He decided go inside and find him, and was lust
entering the gate when Re almost run over by a
wheelbarrOw propelled by a dressed like brewer.
In the wheelbarrow a beer keg and Zacher PAID
no attention the man, but searched the brewery for
his pairOlman, without finding him. II uanspled
that the officer got 10 the lieutenant, took OF his
uniform and put it under beer keg, put the keg In
the wheelbarrow and, after clothing himself In a
brewers blouse walked out with the wheelbarrow and
escaDed detection.