davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Pos,oniee Notice.

Should be read daily BY all Interested, az eh2neee
Tor foreign cOuntrics need not be specially
Sdaress !. O desired 70 sead duplicates Of banking and
cnmnereal doclmsnLs letters not specially addressed
benS sent by tie fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails the week ending April 10 VIII close
V'sATURDAY-At IL q. N. for Jamaica, and for Costa
Riea Via Linlon per s. AIlsa AZ IL 80 tor Mob
wny' direct per = =. Danmafk Qetters be al.
eeeq umB Bss Ma oaeeasesn etess for France sstlss
land Italy, Spain and Portugal must be directed per
mbrIa) at II 80 for Great Britain. Ireland Bel
siuI1 HeiherIands Austria Germany. Denmark. sweden.
anpton and Bremen ettsrs be directed psr Ets
az ST 80 q m France Switzerland Italy Spain nod
Portugal Der A 3 La Gasc0gne, via Havre Il IL 80
:. m for Venezues and Curacao per q rhadsl,his
fhlladelphia) ct IL 80 N. Tor the Netheriands VIE
Rotterdam per OLDHAM getters must be directed per
Obdams); al 10 80 p. for Scotland direct per q
Ethiopia via Glasgow tetters must be directed speR
'ssTUfSDAY-As D. m. for Blueasds per q 8. Hasaa
from New-oreans az m for TruSillo and Russan, per
s !. s. Pisyau, from New.oneans
SAN @' Francisco close here April III. q: "a
Malls Tor the Hawaiian Isrnd.. Per Umatiis lscm
San gfaneisco), close bore April go o. NJ Nails ter
no Society .n IssSa' so Per asr s Rpr nv
Malta for Australia ew-zealaad. Hawsianl FIJI and
samoan islands per Alameda (rom Saa Eranci3eol,
close here April s2s a. m ter on arrival ~ NeH,xo4
Of q s Aurana with BrItish malls for AusrallsJ MALI
Cuba y rail- @ Ts TAM 4 ys s o ma as 9 g.
The schedule Of closing OF mnls y srfanSS8
S c. san sam R qTsnesec Mails from hs ag Dr.
dispsehsd tSsncs The ssms daS. assisssd asn &C.,
So ~ & q Sss. Sss Il K. Asrn isaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
LENDING AID TO NEEDY ARTISTS

10 fhe Ed tI0r OF INe ITTO HHo'
Sir: It is TO be regretted that In your notice OF
Gift in trust Of $4,000, to the Salmagundi CLUB
thore should be conveyed false impression Of tho
Artists Fund Society. While Il is true that tho
socieys main object is to provide insurance and re-
lief for its members It has also fund exclusively Tor
the assistance of needy artists outside of the society
This has been used I'm such quiet manner that 1t Is
not strange that the public generally should not Know
how much good II has done but many pathetic talos
could DO told of in which relief has been gwen
always in such a way that tho artist should not DO
annoyed by having his need known outside OF the
officers While congratulatlng the salmagundi Cluo
most sincerely It may be pardonabo 70 Wish tnat inc
been doing lust that sort OF thing. J. C. NlCOLb
President Artists Fund Society Of Now-fOrk
NOw-Yofk April 3, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
The case was then adjourned until April, "a.
NO FREE BEER FOR COLUMBIA STUDENTS.


The question which has been agitating the students
In the sophomore class OF the School Of Arts Of
Columbia College has at last been settled. When
the subject OF free beer at the sophomore triumph
came up over week ago in regular class meeting
the motion to celebrate the annual triumph without
beer YVES laid over until yesterday, when the anti
beer faction carried the day by vote Of % TO 23
The amusing part of the affair is that the beer
men" cut of their own heads. When the question
was put, there forty-six members OF the class
present, besides the president, twenythree In favor
Of beer and twenty-three opposed to It, One OF the
beer men, looking out OF the window saw three other
elassmen who, he supposed favored HIS side, so be
ran out and persuaded them 10 come 10 the meeting
They came. and ell three voted against bear.
The annual triumph is celebration gwen by
the sophomores when they have finished the com
pusory part of the study of mathematics In the
college The custom has been for the sophomores 10
provide free beer for the rest Of tho college; eu;
the beer part of the celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
DISCUSSING TIE MODERN NDWsPApEs

FELIX ADLER DEFINES IT'S PRovINCE-HAS THE
PRESS MORE ooEsTANcY THAN THE PULP1Ti
The Unitarian Club Of New-York held its April meet-
Ing at the Hotel Brunswick last evening. John A.
Taylor presided. Professor Felix Adler and ST. Clair
Mekelway addressed the club the subject Social
Conditions as Revealed by the Modern Newspaper their
Tendencies and Remedies Professor Adler said In
part
The newspaper like the surface ripple; but 10 gives
US no insight into the depths Of the channel or the strong
currents that Cow beneath surface 1t the business
Of the Journal not 70 write history but write Of the
changes that The point that would emphasize
Is that that these records Of changes should be supple
mened by the results Of profound study The re-
laton between capital and labor although not Is strained
as many would have US believe, Is becoming more pro-
nouneed in our large cities The question Of how to DO
away with the tenement houses, with all their brutality
and reeking hldeousuess is also being
pressed upon Now, the newspaper has
been defined os the narrator. advocate and
weather-eoe' It's most important function Is that OF
being weather.cock The editor to-day docs not at
tempt influence public opinion by advancing ideas I'M
less he Is there certain sets or eotees that
win support those IDEAS 1t seems TO me that the minis
OF this city are practically united the great moral
questions Of the day. would therefore, suggest that
an association be formed among the religious and moral
teachers city and that they agree TO work together
through press and in the community on these great
issues II they would agree the same day to discuss
the same questions press which ready TO lend
itself the best interests Of the community would echo
their words and reinforce them
Mr.. McKelway said that the newspapers showed
moro constancy TO fixed principles than the pulpit
did Every morning paper but ono in the city, he
said was in favor of high license, ballot reform the
abolition of tho spols system and the improvement
Of the tenement houses. D. +. Underwood, Of chi
cRgo, also spoke on the same subject general
DISCUSSION followed In which the Rev; DR.. koocr.
Collyer, Ex-Governor Chamberlain, y. u. Eaton and
others took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MIL.
THE SWEET SINGER OF JAVA.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE POET
AND HIS LITERARY EFFoRTsl

soAE INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT TUE POET
AND HIS LITERARY EFFoKTsi
TO the Editor OF The Trt6uHs.
Sir: In The weehly Tribune OF March 81 appear
certain elegant extracts from favote Jsvsn bard
These extracts are good specimens Of our poets style,
but situated The Tribune unfortunately s far from
our local Helicon, 1t Of course possible 10 fall into
some mistake relating 10 our bard and hts works.
First, The Tribune has committed an error In sex In
speaking Of the Javan poet as she.s Mr.. Noteman,
whose mont name benjamin Franklin, is gents
who wears "pants,' and Is, as St. Paul recommends,
the husband of wife, and better stf the father
Of one child. Java supports more poets than one,
hence this error Secondly, our bard has not,
measurably or otherwise, suspended his high, but
not too ALFRED high, poetic function during the
winter months but has regularly piped forth his lays
even when the mercurial fluid shrank lowest In the
lube and snowdrtfts swelled porentously above tho
fence corners in the Javan solltudes.
Mr. Notemans poetry Is unique, the rhythm being
Of telescope character, 10 speak, being showed
In and out to suit the demands Of the occasion.
What be finer than this from Wedding Bels'
IN. J. Adams and Kate winters
BY enamoraton led
see too how tho bright lexicon Of poetic thought Is
enriched by an added wordl Microscopic critics
may say the stanzs might better end thus:
Father g. onieated,
And IN Ss home %RS & nave SsV Se cSns slated
Into Inatrimony enter.'
In Village Topics the opinion might be advanced
that "Pa7 dos not properly rhyme with lew,' ex-
cept in Bostonese, and tho writer OF this, thou8n
long familiar with our local fora and fauna, does
not not remember having seen growing in wyoming
County tult OF thyme Of the rosescentee ysI,ey,
sufficiently large to accommodate pair OF eniSron
I'm q game OF romps. But critics are grlilnolefs,
and genius ever the fetters Of rule Let the
lovers OF realistic poetry, :" With the par. on o 20
PIKE, wyoming County, N. Y. c. D. RYDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
SOME FINAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Iz~nx. m. fsf.fa-.~ N...t,a

william II Crane. the comedian tells story which
DO says was given 10 him by Edwin Booth. IL seems
fhat old lacy eighty years OF ago, lying o. inS
point OF death, sent for her clergyman anu as
herself OF the spiritual consolation that holy man We
qualified 10 administer. This important ONCE hsys
been discharged, the morbund octogenafan ie ~
discussing about the manner IN which she whhea
10 have her obseo,Ieg conducted and she insisted mat
she should be 80 sttlred 10 present pleasing mp
pesRaBce. :,
collins are now The fashion for IadiesT s
There arc two styles, my deer sister snswoIeSS
The pastor soothlngiy sTbe collins for mnried
women are lined with red spk and the cofnns tor
nation ladies' enc lined with white satin" ~,
q Well thsn.s said tho old lady with nkn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
nvrERrAIxxExr IN AID OF cHrIpREs.

An amateur performance win DO given, through
sbe courtesy Of Daniel Frohmaa, next Tuesday after
noon 81 the Lyceum Theatre, in aid 81 the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children. London
Assurance win be presented BY W. J. lie Moyne,
Of the Lyoeum company; o. Gordon cleather, Palmer
Coolidee, Vernon Richardson, William Addison CLARKE
Frederic Edgar Camp, Frederic n. satterlee, Albert
Il Montague, Miss Elits Proctor OTIS Mrs. Nellie
Yale Nelson and Miss Josephine Mack The enter
talrraent II under the patronage Of Mrs. william
Anory, Mrs William d. sloane, Mrs. Roger A
Pryor Mrs Robert v. McKim, Mrs Eugene Kelly
Nh h Roosevelt, Mrs. Spencer Aldrch and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
WEISS DOGS THE LEADER.
EArr 4 POINT BEHIND BLAcKBURNE.
ANOTHER DAYS DETEATs AND VICTORIES Al
TIVE rNTEaNATIoNAn CHESS MATCH.


.sorHKR DAYS DEFEATS AND VICTORIES Al
THE INTERNATIONAL o1tEss MATCH.
fhs seventeenth round Of the international chess
tourrsment was played yesterday at No. Union
acuse. There was fairly good attendance OF Wis
Ihpe. Burn, the Englishman, was defeated by .. O.
raird Of the Manhattan Club, IN stenitz sarnbt
In which the i&tter played the attack ounsbcrg
beat young Mcleod and Lipschutz, Of the Manhattan
cl won OF Dcimar, president OF the New-yorR CLUB,
Who some time ago dofcased Lipschuss In match,
]. W Baird made stubborn fight With Blscsburne,
baa vzs compelled to resign a. 0 y. m.
Gossip, Of New-york. offered Pollock, the lrish
chkmpion, steinitE gsmblt which the latter &C
ssvted with the result that the representative of the
Emerald Isle had to strike bis nss at $50 p. m
sird, the veteran English player. was also beaten
BY Tchisorin. the Russian champion. Burlilc, tne
Boston champion. lost bis game 20 Martines on
thursday night. Yesterday he faced Judd, OF o.
Louis; the latter opened with Ruy Lopez, sno =.
p M the positions were apparently equa' ana
10 game finally ended In draw. An interesting
sp< game occurred between typ Amercans-sno"
fks Kentucky champion. and Hanhsm' OF .ne HcW,
York Club, the latter lblack having two osh'ps anu
fur pawns against two knights and four pa~ns'
Tn,s rs,ne. an well "A that between Tsubenhaas and
Mason, were the only two unfinished at ioiio p M
and vfu have % be finished bye DAY inc sa-
journed game between Burn, OF Liverpool, ana
Martinez Of Philadelphia wss also played OUT anu
terminated in favor Of the former
The pairing for to-day Is as follows; Tohigorn
AGAINST Mcleod Taubenhaus against Bird, j. W. bairu
AGAINST Gunsberg, Delmsr against Blsokoarne' Burn
ssasnst LipschutE. Hanham against d. y. barn.
poock AGAINST showalter, Martinez against Gossip,
Jud arast weiss, Mason against Burille the players
frst mentioned having the move in each game.
The scose noyr stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
WIN nrprp,ry soHooL PR1zE DRILL.

The fathers mothers sisters. brothers ana other la
,vss more or less remote Of the boys Of the BefNeey
School Mitary Corps witnessed with pnae ana pessu.
the ninth annual prize d and review OF tn0 ae"OO,
,he en- peg,ment Arrnory last evening The young
Az net host and honestly earned the applause
with which each manOeuvre was greeted ..,...,..
MsiorGenerai Daniel Butterneld was tho ~visw'n ~
ecer ana was much pleased with the sodlery oeafns
the boys Lieutenant Colonel George Moore smith
Cb.es wa,rous and Captain Richard Butler CONSTITUTION
me eesnr,,tee 3, tudees for the competitive drill Com
pauy was successful and viii have tho cooFs iof Inc
coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
RETIRED FOREVER FROM THE WORLD.

Baltimore, April H." The Sum tomorrow Will
say: miss Frances Febigcr, daughter Of Rear
Admiral John C. Feblgrr, OF tho United States Navy,
received tho black habit Of the Order Of the Sisters
Of Visitation at Mount de Sales Convent near Cations
vile, to-day. The ceremony was performed this
morning in the convent chapel by the Rev. H. C..
Denny, who IL attached to the Church of St. Francis
Xavier at New-York Tho ceremony was impressive
and separates her forever from the world Tho name
Of Miss FebIger IN religion VIII DO Sister Mary Ger
trude and she viii have charge OF the department
OF drawing and painting at Mount de sales AcsheuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
FESTIVE PRINCETON STUDENTS ARRESTED.


Red Bank, ~ j., April 12.-some Princeton stu
dents who came here 70 spend brief Easter vacation
set out early this morning to amuse themselves the
town They succeeded after imbibing variety Oh
fluids in arousng considerable interest In the street
They were having great time. haranguing people
On the sidewalk and otherwise disturbing the peace
when the police came along, and, fearing ieSt inc
students should overdo the thing, gathered them In
ater in the day they were arraigned before Justice
~ the Peace Chlds who gave them severe lecture
and discharged them with a caution. They ie,t inc
courtroom, looking exceedingly sheeplsh' Out giso
N RasilY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
sEcaErARY uRAcY,s rRor4rHG STOCK


The entire breeding stud Of 100 head Of trottlng
stock owned by b f. Tracy SON arc on their way
from Marshsnd Farm in Tiogs County, ~ T., to this
city, where they win DO sold al auction on Wednesday
snd THURSDAY, at the American Institute Building by
Peter G. kellogg 4 Co., auctioneers. The brood mares
are chiefly daughters of Eeconeer, Dictator, Amont,
Mamprino Pstehen and other fashionable sires The
young stock Is mainly by Mambnno Dudley, 2 10 "a
ana Kentucky Wilkes 2:2I L. The stud is 70
rarded e one of the best among the younger estab
isknonts OF the State. II was founded only about
eleven ago. but ranks in success with others much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
MIR. FLAGLER REFUSES TO EXPLAIN
WALL STREET WONDERS AT HIS SUDDEN WITH
DRAwAL FROM THE AMERICAN
MEAT COMPANY

Frequent calls at the Office of j. H. Flagler, prcs-
dent of tho American Cotton oil Trust, yesterday,
failed to any statement from him as TO the cause
Of his retirement president of the American Meat
Company. John II. Davis, the head Of the banking
house which had undertaken 10 float the stock Of tho
meat company, declined yesterday To confirm tho
that Mr.. Faglers action was the result Of tho
pressure of Philip D. Armour or hts friends. who OBJ
jected TO the success Of rival in the business Of kill
Ing and dressing beef Mr.. Davis contented himself
with saying that the prompt withdrawal of the stock
and the return Of the money already subscribed were thu
only left open 30 him In Justice to the public
when tho leading officers Of the company retired from
the management Of the meat company. Mr. DSvis
regretted the temporary failure Of the scheme which he
believes would have been successful.
Wall Street wondered greatly that Mr. FiaRer had
authorized no statement OF tho reasons impellnR him
to his action. IL is believed that the company Will
be reorganiEcd unsier management aud its an
terpnSe launched again at early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
AN oRpHAxs' HOME, BUT ONLY TWO ORPHANS.

AN ORPHANS HOME, BUT ONLY TWO ORPHANS.
Poughlecpse, N. Y, April IL (specialL-John Guy
vassars will gave 900 for the establishment OF the
John Guy vassar Orphan Asylum. and 100000 more
for the maintenance Of the orphans and care of the
property, the win providing that the children must DO
inigent legitimate orphans Of Duchess County There
are twenty towns in the county. The Poughkeepsle
Eagle has received returns from fifteen Of them, show
ing that there arc only two orphans in the entire III
teen and In all probability there none in the other
five One OF the executors Of the viii believes there
arc more orphans, and says man will be sent into
each town 10 hunt for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

Little Rock, Ark, April 1.-THE Official returns
from slxty-three Of the soventy-hve counties IN Tue
state give the following result Of the election held on
Aprl o for threo Associate Judges Of the Supreme
Court: T. p. Sanders (DemJ 46,452 W. f. Hemming-
way (Dem.), 46,375; S. p Hughes tDcm), $3.50 T..
Gregg CRep1 3G.o3s; c. L. Mitchell CRepJ, 36,547
". +. Hin nndJ 35405. Thirteen Of the other
fifteen counties Will give Democratic malOfues'
Less than half Of the vote was polled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
~ .pnu, SHOWER FOR THE CITY.

ba 0rSt thunderstorm Of the season struck rev" iorA
,.. evening and for time the rain poured down In way
that made things exceedingly unpleasant Tor Ell
"n' =, ,he ,a,e OF twenty-five miles an hour. but
ae, the u,ry the velocity decreased gradually until the
AZ, was almost stnL The wind late at night was nom
,hs sou.heast A heavy thunder-cloud came from the
water ana bright flashes Of lightning III up sne .IS
=. sho,t Intervals The Signal Service observer sac
. me indications for to-day cooler CLOUDY weather.
with n urobable fall OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
AN INDIAN BURYIEG GROUND FOR SALE
3d., r,,o Snrlng6eld Republican.

An estate at NewLondOn Known as the d. MT
ply inca Tho seventeenth century the survivors 81
the Uncas tribe q indians have been o,v oq meSc.
' 81 he hurled there and IL Is feared the pace
will fan into hands which will not preserve The place
ncred n Is filled with the tall, gray stones which
he Tndans bought Of the Pufitans 100 years ago.
Many OF tho stones are marked with the words one
~ tbc royal family" aud the monument over the
crave of 0neon Esther, who was once ruler OF the
srIhe is we'll preserved. The race IS almost extinc
and IL win not be long before the last member wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

THE GERMAN OPERA COMPANY'S PROGRAMME.
The Metropolitan German Opera Company VIII be
gin IT'S engagement at the Amphion Academy, BROOK
lyn on Monday May 10, as follows: Monday, Rhein-
goIds. Tuesday Die waIlure" Wednesday, sieg-
fr1edo; Thursday, ." Die Goettordaemmerng' Friday,
- Die Melstersnger,' and Saturday, "Tannhauser'
The subscription already amounts 10 $4,000 and shows
the interest the musical public have In this wagner
fec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
onopan : pour1EpeE IN GREAT PAIN.

George K Routiedge the young man who was SO
severely iuinred on wednesday afternoon In Central
Pssk In collision with Henry q. harqusnd's car
raes. was In great pain all day yesterday, and his
senditson was still regarded as extremely critical
~ n the DAY, however. he appeared to be tfhe
51ps, and hopes for his recovery were entertained,
aopsh htfie or nothing Is yet known as to the ex-
- y the informal injuries resolved since the sec'.
dsnt messages describing bis condition have been
sent esssy 6ev hns,rs 10 hIs father but II has not
been thought hest for sny member Of the family 70
Se4Yc E1fland A. vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
sHowzns or ASHES IN WISCONSIN.
ON The Cxae< rav f.azeffa

Ihb otp Is not the only place that sn1eIea , ,,
nnday showers that soiled gafmens on ~ eyspS y'
o1ng fscing ths eask, from bicb direction " came.
q xe1er nom euamice states that Q similar storn
yHife4 that sesfon. Further west it wss $50 aR
Rersats b1t Is q fan 81 snow and dirt. a dkpa'cn
E1m Atken, MINI, says that similar phenom2gnon
o2tgf1 theFe on Tuesday afternoon Sergeant scbiey
~ ktai axnsi 0s5cs, says there Was water IN ~
nfhs roof Of the station was depo sssp
Wfetge eedtmens which closely resembles emery
,fowas Whsn wet II d blackish IN color. and when
~. y 60 fmysipseie powder Of DARK gray hue ine
s1Y thcq7y nag has been advanced 20 account tor
~ 2neuat rxnSall Il that shower cf meteoJ1c dust
ss&s Within no eArth's atmosphere and below tne
Ih4 pepe<s Eexss says; shower OF ashes fell
- IN Vicinity u was first discovered by peoRe
49, W46hfoW hing on tho finek ever night, The
S4 belng eppttsa 7ffA fnuEmsrabIe SNAIL particles
- e11ees The shower y said 70 have resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
4 rrrrTye rR1BUrE 10 JOHN BRIGHT.

Ths tribute which ex-Judge Noah Davis paid to
Sohn Bright at the meeting Of the Union League
CAB on Thursday night is worthy OF the subject
aud the speaker. Judge Davls's words were:
In the death Of John Bright this club feels that
have lost man whose life was gift to all men ;
not OF war, hate, pain, DEATH but of peace,
and loye and hope, and lo and IN this great truth
America joins with England 10 mourn his loss, and
kannr sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
BIG "srRrKEsn OF NATURAL GAS AT FNDLAI

Cleveland, Ohio, April 12.-Dlspaiches from fnlay
and Tdln, in tho natural gas belt Of Ohio. report
phenomenal strikes Of gas at Hndlay Two "ehs
were drilled to-day; has capacity OF 3O'OOO'ooo
fce4 per day. and the other OF 20,OOO,Ooo. At
THIN the pressure OF old well increased
suddenly. blowing ont the castings Of the well and
bursting pipes I'm factory which used the gns This
we'll has AN estimated capuNy Of 2sOOO,OOO 1921
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
4 nnlNcR r0 SIR DOWN Ar LAsr

From The San Francisco Chronicle; IA, A..
lie had bought an adnls sIUn do,s,n ON the heat
EMMY seat in the theatre He sat plaeidly there for
a few minutes and then the usher came ana tod hlin
hojd have 10 ger out Ho moved into another seat
and presently the usher came and fired him out OF
that He took another vacant scat, and the genue-
TIen' no rot mad He stuck his hat on the back OK
his head marched out As he passed me ne d ioC
SEQ here my man Pm going back 10 New Hanp-
shire / own ground there, and can sit DOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
4 BOUsEKEEPER's PLUCK.

Portland letter TO The Lewiston JOurhai
went 10 dinner upon Plne-St., the other evening
Ono OF the servant girls displayed considerable anger
h,e uaifng ON The table and deliberately dlsobeyed
her MISTRESS A few moments afterward tho hostess
excused herself from the table went to the Kitchen
discharged the offending girl and back and pre-
sided al the dinner with much ease ane grace as
nothing had happened. In half hour the servant
was out OF the house, bag ana baggage