davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
SELECTIONS FROM IRE MAIL.
NOT CHARITY, But EMPLOYMENT
To the Editor or Ths Tribune.

Sir: The saddest cases to be met with in life are
those of persons thrown out of employment by mis-
fortune, whether by personal sickness or nirmity,
because they arc specialists, Tor whose services
demand has ceased, is scanty. These unfortunate
people have only one resource, appeal to agencies.
and TO very many of them the 81 fee Is serious
consideration, even often impossibility. III per-
sons who know Of these sad would try 70 make
them widely known through the columns OF daily
papers others would be interested aud so extsnd the
possibility of finding something for them one
such case I mention, OF welleducated. most
intelligent gentleman, whose speciality is teaching
the industrial arts, drawing modelling and colorng,
who is vanly seeking position. and who, in noble
spirit of Independence has worked at piece work for
factory and viii do anything but accept what he
might readily obtain, charity. Such, and kindred
cases. appeal not to the rich, who arc ready TO
respond with money, but to those who arc ready
70 respond with influence They are best reached
through such medium as The Tribune; ana ibis is
my apology for my letter. j. u H. IL
New York. Jan q. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
STA > oorMss1oNEps EYrERrAINEp.

j. =. Tonlinson gave luncheon In honor OF the com
mssoners appointed by the Governors Of tho different
States in unecon with the centennial celebration Of tho
Inauguration Of Washington, &C the Lawyers Club rooms
10 the Equitable Building yesterday afternoon Covers
laid for twentysix Those present were exPresi
dent r. b Hayes, commissioner from Ohio; William IL.
Taylor commissioner from Virginia John Drake com.
missioner from Illinois, Levi IL Fuller, Governor b. T.
Bggs OF Delaware Theodore g. Peck, commissioner from
Vermont John l. Webster commissioner from Nebraska
General Charles Williams stison Hutchins and A. ID.
Aging. Of New-Hampshlro General william L. Striker
commssio from NewJersoyj General Samuel Dalton
commissioner Massachusetts,; General Esha Dyer,
commissioner from Rhode Island; John w. WoodSide,
Pcnnsyvanis Adiuant General Porter
Of New-York; william q. Hamilton, ]. M. Montgomery,
q. v. r. Cruger Elbrdge T. Gerry, Mayor Hugh j.
Grant, ]. Tallmsdgs Van Rensselaer,. John schuyler
Colonel Floyd Clsrkson J. Hampden Robb ana General
I0hn Qpchrana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
SELLING PICTURES AT oHIoKER1NG HALL.

Tho first nights sale Of the Isaac Walker col
lection of pictures held last night ~ Chckering
Hall Owing TO the bad weather there was poor
attendance and Auctonoer b. A Leonard only sue
ceeded in getting moderate prices for the pictures
offered. Among them " Born Tired s. J..
SEYMOUR g37o; Tho Broken VolinP Constant
Mayer, $3.50: Venice l. Muchot, $3.50; "A Bashi-
Bazouk az Prayer l. ClLebowsh $50:
Latest News from the FrSpt.' A. Spring. s4oo;
Girl ana Kitten Emile Munier. $500 Sunset on
Lake SUPERIOR A. Bierstadt 1905 cattle.' Frederick
Volt. $3.50; Landscape and Cattle William Hart
800; Brittany washerwomen,' Edgar NJ Ward,
ee7S, Moonlight Joseph Lyman, $500; fiorentns
s.ene' H. c. A. BARON, 1855; Port Isigny. France
f. NJ Boggs. s455; PrrplexityS A. r. TAFT $3.50:
He Loves Me, He Loves No N0t' Clement r
Grant, $500: "Jhe Young Musicians" LAOS Bruek,
1896 The carriva.s q. Tocseh. s42o: Landscape
(smaID. A. II. wyant, so4o; Tho End Of Long
Journey Wordsworth Thompson. $685.; The Trum-
peter J. 4. Waller, ssos; Reconnoi.Ting,. Jan
De luce. s2eo: Caught Cheating, l. Eoterms.n,
s1eO. and Sunset" @. Inneg. sos. The total
amount realized was sit,b49 so. Tho sale VIII 30
continued this evening ~ .. NJ. when some OF oo
finest works IN tho collection viii DO sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

The formal announcement made yesterday Of
the fact which had been known day or two before,
that Alderman Cisary would DO thu boodlerr
70 be called for trial Mr.. Fellows told the reporters
tho fact which thoy had previously ascss<ansd, and
then said. ia answer 10 question 10 why Ceary
had been selected: T" / know of especial reason,
excent that the WA one OF the best known and
that the evidence against him had been brought out
distinctly. The prosecution VIII Do conducted by Mr..
Temple, Mr.. Parker and myself There Will be no
assistance from other lawyers The evidence Will b.
that which produced on the former trial. exceps
that Of course the testimony before tho Senate Com.
mttes that relating to the flight Of tho acoomplices
will not introduced. ir order 10 conform tho DO
ciSons OF the Court o. Appeals There Will be new
evidence, far as know now"
John DolIard. Ueary@s bondsnan, yesterday
at his onca. No. % Pearl-sL, and said that Cesry
would be on hand FOR trial Cieary himself seen
at the Equitable Building where was Attending to
his dnties usual Jie sid |" 1 don's want 10 talk
about the coming trial and havo definitely settled
"a 70 who my counsel viii be. but Ira shafsr IL my
counsel In all my private snair. and will give such
information he thinks Nc for the press TO GET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
MEEr1na or rHE uNIrARIAY GLUE.

The Unitarian Club preceded its annual meeting last
night with dinner .; the Metropolitan Hotel d. III.
Chamberlain presided and about hundred guests
present. After tho dinner Secretary w. NJ J.. Round.
OF the State Prison Reform Association, read an en-
haustve paper Prison Reform rehesrsing the prob
lens Of prson labor and tho reform OF tho criminal
rhe paper was then dcussed considerable length By
Professor G. r. Lewis Professor Francis Wayiand, Of
New-Hsven ard Warden Brush, Of Sing Sing. Among
thoss present Percy d. Adams, Jared w. Bell.
Fisher A. Bsr J. w. Chadwick. DR.. George T. Chase.
II. w. Caief. s. II. Camp. james NJ Drake. Rowland
Davis, Ethan Alien Doty, s. ID. Floyd, II. ]. Messenger
IT,, d. W. Noorehouse. DR.. G. L. Mason, G. IL. Pink
ham. r. the Rev. J. II. Rloades T. T. Rice. ID. L. St.
John. w. T. salter, Duncan Smith. II. ID. Sedgewick
Professor Rufus Sheldon, J. A. Taylor Gilman H.
Tucker, the Rev. IL. II. Woude DE =. Wilmot The Rev.
Merle St. O. Wright, J. H. Parker, tho Rev. Theodore
C. Williams A. 7. White. Stephen IL Wright, Frank
Waller and A. Il Wellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
WAR-ART1ST IND LECTURER.

FnEDERIC vILLIERs, OF "THE LONDON
GRAPHIC" VISITING AMERICA.
Frederic viliers. the war artist Of Tho London
Graphic" arrived here the Cunard steamer Both
mia yesterday. He viii Introduce himself to the
New-York public tonight at steinway Hall, where
he viii deliver his lecture on his experiences,
illustrated by stecopticon reproductions Of many
Of his Sketches. "Wsr on White Sheet,
Artists Experiences of the Last Decade is the
title of his entertainment which met with great
success in Britain.
Dir. Villiers said to Tribune reporter that his
visit TO New-York is experimental. He has a list
Of ecturng engagements In Canada but before going
there he win endsayor TO find out whether the United
States will give him sufficient encouragement TO
warrant long tour in this country. 1t can hardly
be doubted that he Will achieve Mr.. Villiers
is of the best friends Of Archibald Forbes. and
has had EVEN more adventurous career Since
1876 he has travelled eighty thousand miles, and
has represented The London Graphic" in eight cam
pagns three continents His record embraces
fourteen pitched battles and sixteen skrmshes There
Is surely enough material In this for O story that
Will hold the attention Of most audiences, and as
tho story is well told by the who made tho
record, and is illustrated by pictures drawn, 10 use
hsckneycd phrase, son the spot,7 the attractions
the entertainment offers should not fail 10 reap .
rich reward for Its author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
TWO COLLEGE CHARTERS GRANTED.
THE BOARD OF REGENTS CONSIDERING THEIR
ANNUAL REPogT-To VISIT THE STATE
library


Albany, Jan. Cspecial).-Tho Board Of Regents
held their annual meeting here this afternoon for the
purpose of looking their annual report to the
legislature shortly to DO submitted and Of transact
ing any other business that might DO brought before
them for their consideration. There present
thu Regents: Chancellor Henry r.. Pierson, Francis
Keenan, whitelaw Reid, Hamilton Harris, Willard
Cobb W. II. Watson, Carroll e. Smith and st. Clair
McKelway. Two Of the State officers, ex-oficIo
members of the Board of Regents, were also present
namely, Lieutenant Governor Jones and Andrew S.
Draper, Superintendent of Public Instruction The
now secretary Of the Board and director of the State
Library Melvfl Dewey, late librarian of Columbia
College, present Tomorrow lie will exhibit TO
the Regents tho rooms of the State Library, In tho
western end Of the CAPITOL which he has been arrang
ing for library purposes the last three months.
After considering their annual report. tho Regents
listened to applications for charters for colleges.
Mr.. Reid meved that charter be granted to the New
York College for the Training of Teachers, which, he
ssd, had been in successful operation for time n
the former building Of the Union Theological Seminary
IN University Place. Mr.. Reds motion was adopted
The Rev. George IL BAH, of Buffalo, camo before
the Board and applied for charter for Keukn Col
lege. This Is institution which the Freo-will
Bapists are seeking to establish. The cornerstone
OF s chief building Of the college was laid last
keuxa, Yates County, Penn Yam. The application
was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
WEDDINGS.

r~~d6fne vas celebrated yesterday at 8 O'Clock
IA tAs Church of the Heavenly Rest which was well
attspdod despite tho steady downpour OF rain. inc
contracting parties we're Clayton Giles Of Whining
ton pel. and Mrs. l. W. Murchison. The Rev. ID.
Parker Morgan performed tho ceremony, and after
ward . small wedding breakfast was served at the
homo Of DR.. W. II. Hall, who Is q relative OF the
tride In East Fifty-fourth-st- Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
win I'VE IN Whining on
Nathaniel Mckay. Of this city. and Miss Jenny W..
Pop, 81 Brooklyn. were yesterday married by the
Few. d Fulton ct the home Of the BRIDES brother
yehn n pcps. Ne. s2s MOponough-st, Brooklyn
Amsug those present were Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
PpssssR, Miss Woodruff, Mn and Mrs. Frank W..
Green. L Julia, Captain and Mrs. DIX, Ambrose
TAuzxtnn, Mrs. chaslotte Gerrnon, Mrs. Anna KING
and many others.
fsshionabls wedding took place In St Johns
asyA al the hsirs Of tho millionaire Josso Hoy'
w. united TO Miss Cornclla b. Wanng, daughter OF
JsAn 7. wsring. the original owner OF oraystone
vAsys sAmusl J. Tden spent the closing years OF his
lila. The Rev. Dr. A. B. Carter rector of the church.
o6adateA The maid Of honor was Miss e. B. waring
TSs bridesmaids were Miss Uhl. Miss Isabel Clark
Mis- ysnes waring and Miss Hoyt sister Of tho bride
upsm. Tho ushors were Reuben Hoyt John T. War
fue n, John Mccue, Arthur B. Waring. Frederick
Hayt and Frank Martin. Ths best man was Frank
HsyA brother Of the bridegroom Tho bride was given
sway By her fathar. The bride white silk gown
VS. . reception At tho home Of the BRIDES father,
end after the bridal tour the couple viii return TO
XswsYork and make their home in this city.
Grace Episcopal Church. in Port Richmond. S. l..
was throngsd yessrday afternoon the occasion being
- wedding Of Miss Liaa Benedict, daughter Of Read
04usdict, to Harry Elliott Heal. Of West New
Brighton The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles T. Little Tho bride gown of ivory satin,
with panel embroidered brocade and point lace.
studded with diamonds The veil was held IN position by
brilliant solitaire diamond, the gift OF her father.
Mis- Mamie Benedict the youngest Estsr Of the bride,
sctsd e maid OF honor. She wore gown Of pale
pink, trimmed with ostrich pumes. She carried q
bouquss OF La France roses There were no brides
maids Mrs Benedict. mother Of the bride, wore an
elerAn& costume of black silk trimmed with black and
sold erecsds and diamond ornaments. The qshers
cnnshsw. Among tho prominent mt people present
Nrs benedict. George Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
farrell J.. y Hurst of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mn Coleman Benedict After the ceremony a
rooeptfon held at the homo of tho erdos parents,
& tsvanhurst West New Brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
OBITUARY.
THE REV. GEORGE 9. HAR

THE REV. GEOKGE e. HkhE.
Poughksepsie, N. Y, Jan. a--The Rev. George D.
Hare the presiding elder Of the Poughkeepsie distss
and leading member Of the NewyorS Conference. died
this morning. He born IN South Egremont MASS
I'm November 1926 he received academic education
there and intended 70 adopt his profession but
an attendance prsyer-messins changed his mind ana
he az once studied for the ministry Joining tho New
York Conference IN 1S47. His first appointments were
nc Old Milford Madison and Durham. all In Connecticut
Thence he went 10 the John Street Church. in NewYork
CITY, and then to the First Church In the same city fol-
lowing With pastoraees In Poughkespss Newburg, New
ark N. j.. and Boston. The degree CT A. NJ was con-
erred on him by Wesleyan University in 1854 and that
OF ID. ID. by the Northwestern University In 1855. lie
was married I'm September 1s47 to Sarah j. daughter
OF the Rev. John Crawford OF the East New-rork Con-
ference. His illness dates back about two weeks ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
"rHE yoroEn Is ADVERTISED, ANYWAY


In Wow Of the stir that The Voice. Is making. OK
trying 10 make over the alleged theft Of Its mailing
list and the supposed sale Of 1t to the Nationsi he
publican Committee. 1t may be worth while to recall
an incident that happened In the fall Of 1857 which
possibly may throw some Light on this latest senssr
tim Of the Prohibition organ. Al that umo Messrs.
Funk q Wagnalls informed the business manager OF
The Tribune that they had "set I'D" list OF the
of $4,000 &C. 900 clorgymen for use In mall
Ing copies OF 1The Voices This List they offered 70
sell for $50 two sets for S75. six sets for Sloo
Tho Tribune did not purchase any. but the question
comes UP now: May 1t not have been this same
list which the Republican Committee purchased In .
perfectly proper manDorfn Dr. Funk. Editor OF The
Voice. was asked this question yesterday. but no
declared that the clergymen list which was offered
to The Tribune had never really been sot up'
Nevcrtheless he does not propose to Institute pro
ceedings against Messrs Quay Dudley aud Cisrkson.
He wants them 10 The Voice. for libel II tney
don't the paper, thon tho members OF the rrohol
ton National Committee may decide to do s0mehDs
elss to keep uD the sensation. which Is an aavsrrse
ment for :" The Voice. Colonel Dudley old not como
over from Washington yesterday, as expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

Sss s:s sS On s Sas II a. I
:;sSS uss,: g % q W..
Se 1sss, & y w % s,s'sSs e. m.
Ms 81 bas 'uda'ny on
Notice OF funeral hereafter
s,s. ~ %. AsSst. Mt Hope, Mary Ensss' IN the SsA
rEssENpEN-As Fort Hamilton. ~ Y, yauuary Q. 1885,
samuel aged mouths Of Josbus A. AID Mary
ransr. services friday January II, M hom omosrs
ra asssssss s Sc 4 Err ss asp'i'sa
All. Ell q , Boston Mass Janussy Ms,s.rs s
Ulster iss ' css
eyNNINo On Tuesday. sh inst. Thomas Brian Gunninsf
Funeral service: Thursday 10Th bis s rssidcs
,va ssas from South Staten Island ON n
HAsyEy A.. eSss;ssvs Conn TUESDAY. J:saa &c
wilton Milford Conn papers please copy
HAHEzR:y; Dr. Geo 3, Presiding Elder Nsw.Ycrk Eass
Funeral from the church > D. m. Friday.
KERRTussday January g. Amelia wife Of Henry A.
ruheral from late residence 10 East sths, Friday II
Please omit flowers
MA d Monday the 7sh nst at his hss residence
Andrsws Church i27hst and 4ihavs. on saturday the
Insrmsntss wsstport Conn; BY i2c2 train
y, Juliet a., widow Of Robert NJ MtchlL and daughter
Relatives and friends Of s family are respectfully In sed 70
attend the funeral on Friday January ii, at D. M
Trains leave Grand Central and Harlem River
p. M
PARKER-At Newark, ~ j., January z. 1889. Virgil W.
Parker aged az years formerly Of and edese
son OF the late Hon. John Parker.
Funeral from bis residence 65 Columbast Newark NJ
J on THURSDAY January 10. 1t Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend.
REEpwAt Ycnkers N Y. on January 8, Adelaide. wife
OF Charles Reed
enfsH ssday it 90 SCUM
1T Ludlow Station.
Interrent at Woodlawn.
Kindly omit lowers
sMITHAt Dc.eronto. Canada Tuesday the 9Th insk;
stephen Smith, IT,, second Of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen
Smith, age 20 years and 10 days
Interment Il Greenwich, Washington County, N. Y.
washington 0nondaga and Cortland County please
copy.
VAN wINKLE-At Garfield. N J., January a. Sarah NJ,
widow OF the Late Daniel Van Wnkle In tho 9th Of
her age
Friday. the llth inst- 81 2:30 p. m.
Train leaves foot Chambersst at Las m for ProspectA
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
SEEKING TO ESJoIN HER FROM APPEARING
AT THE CASINO.

An Injunction granted by Justice Dusro, Of tbs
Superior Court, yesterday at the suit Of James O. Dun
theatrical manager restraining Lillian RUSSELL the actress
from appearing In any character in any manner rs IN
actress upon the stage Of the Casino in tho City
OF Eewyex, at time hereafter until The further order
oil the @ag~" Mr. Dun says that Miss Russell made
with him In October 1887 agreeing W sppsr
in soprano roles In operas under bis management esns
the OF 1878 and 1882. at salary Of sSe
week
lie ayess that he paid her her salary regularly uhu'
she left rs company refusing to appear In Tho queen
Mate" lie alleges information and belief, that she
engaged to pe.im at the Casino. Miss Russell refused
appear IN tights for time by the order Of her pnysr
clan who said that IL would endanger her hesIh ~ ~ ~
just MIR. Dun she was TO wear taem tor onay
punues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
1ysrAL1Mg A NEW PASTOR.

Tho Rev. Waldo Messaros was installed as pastor OF
tho First Free Baptist Church. No. 2s5 West Twenty
hth-st. last evening. The Rev. X ID. LORD made the
charge TO the pastor and the Rev. o. W. Kicker OF Prov
idence, r l., made tho charge TO tho people The
Rev L. A. Crandal then welcomed the pastor TO the
church Uhe pastor delivered an sermon. The
benedicton was pronounced by the Rev. Joseph Taylor
Of Philadelphia Mr. Messaros hss been working In his
present held for ave months. having come to this city
from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
TO PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY

Jacob Ranney, silk ribbon weaver employed IN .
mill in Paterson, n. j., and living on small farm
near Haedon, while on his way to work yesterday
morning, was knocked down and beaten into insensi-
bllity, and then robbed Of his watch and small sum
Of money After the got through rning his
pockets they again beat him, to make sure that no
would remain quiet until they could make good ther
escape. Ranney, IN dazed condition, started to
make his way back to his home, bat could only 60
short distance ON account OF his injuries. He was
found by nelghbor, who took charge Of hn The
residents Of Haledon which is suburb of Paterson,
are incensed at the many assaults and robbcres and
incendary fires which have tahen place recently and
thew have called meeting for this evening to devise
some means for Attending protection to life and prop
erty In Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
TIE yERsEauK1va MICHIGAN sNAroR.

From The Washington Post
aNos said Senator Palmer yesterday afternoon,
81 am not writing a novel. II Is poem Not my
epthalamium but psalm OF rejoicing " commvnosss
verso dono and the first line Of the second. People
iii swear that It is from Watts, prt wrote every
word Of IL myself and II begins ID this way'
@.All hail suspicious day
That secs my souls release,
And puts mo on the pilgrims way
That leads to lasting peace
The second begins
asI,ong have fingered here 49,,
Tbat's az far rs ! have got wrote that lbs
afternoon when presiding over ne Senate wals s
ms 10 The chair hopo to get tho second verse finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
Mr.. WINTER AND THE PLAYERS CLUB.
To fhe Edftor OF The Tribune.

Sir: As my name has becn somewhat nberany useo
in association with tho Players Club. VIII you permit
state that was formally notified, while In Eng
land last August that had been elected member
OF the club: that wrote to the secretary, accepting
the membership; that, my return homo con-
vcrsed with Edwin Booth to the organization and
purpose Of the club, telling him that In my Judgment
IL would be inexpedent for dramatic critics 70 Join
10 be admitted to It and that voluntarily Withdrew
from the membership which. without any request on
my part, had been offered TO mo- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
NOVEL REMEDY, TO BE SURE.


Another gem from the school examination papers
this time from the Boston High School, ana rom the
papers Of a young lady who had graduated nOm the
grammar school
oucstion-Is there an antidoe for hydrocyanic acid
Xnswer-Yes 1'he antdote for hydrocyano acid
Is the tongue of a large dog, cautiously Inhaled
II would puzzle any but an expert 10 Determine by
such q statement. But there was something n TIC
book about tho deadly effect Of single snia DROP
OF prussia acid placed upon the tongue OF large
dogs and tho pupil without single thought OF iis
moaning had echoed the words OF the book mo this
strange answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
A NAME FOR SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sir: There IS a wellfounded objection TO the
division Of Dakota Territory into states to DO known
as North and South Dakota, and there Is really no
reason for such mutilation when an appropriate
name can be found for each Dakota Is very good
indeed; "ogalala,s however, is equally good, and
is the distinctive Of Of tho largest branches
of the Sioux family already located in the Territory
The name is correctly spelled rs givon above, and
It IS worthy to be preserved as one OF the brightest
and best OF Indian nomenclature. H.
New-York, Jan. 8, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
THURSDAY JANUARY 49, 1889 TEN PAGES

night. saying: Please mako a, good man Of papa,
Margaret put postage stamp on her baby brothers
Of my bruvvef; dess we'd better mall him back to
Dodn
G-ardma sought to impress upon Ben the duty of
resting upon the Sabbath. because. as she told the
little boy God rested upon the seventh day. Where
upon Ben asked Han't he been resting ever since ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
MRS MOUSE QUITE AT HOME.

Prom The Boston Transcript
Here Ia tho truly mouse story, sent In oy ifiend,
which has a moral for mothers:
az went TO my chamber one evening ia,eiy. and
turned up the light. which burning dimlyt and l
thought saw something dark under ntte DaiEy's
chin And on going nearer little mouse sprang
frn1n there and away like fash. He was certainly
taking warm, cosey nap under her PINK NIUE Chin
She had been eating oyster crachcrs IN BED 1.-THE
naughty gir which accounted for tho attraction w
der her CHM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
4 roy WITH TWO FATHERS

From Tho Minneapolis Tribune
A how who was, arragned before Judge Maionsy
YESTERDAY charged with stealing shirt from store
on South, created considerable emuss
ment by hts answer TO his honors duoSuon OF "ne''
do you liver ,..,,. 4, ,,,. IN
Swen. sir,s said tho lad. sometimes i've II
ST. Paul and sometimes In Minneapolis You SEQ,
have two fathers ono lives here and the Other IA ~,
Paul. and live with one awhile anu tneh WIN '"0
other, so as to even up tho expense. ,,,
II took the court some time TO get this peculiar
state of affairs setled in bis mind, but he finally con,
cuded that the boys mother had oeon uVorceu anu
had besn led 10 thc altar tho second time