davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
N0relties and bargains throughout
entire JeTeIry AMI Leather Dep't.

citation Of the city OF Nrw.York has determined To
assist many self supporting women In this dilemma
as possible ami to this end has rented the Leslie Cot
tasc al A>bury PARK FOR a summer boarding house,
The cottage + pirt'ily situated the border OF thu
lake not far hOm the ocean Is comfortably fitted
up and will soon be ready to receive those who NAV
desire to avail themselves of the opportunity To
breathe the bracing sea air Arrangements have
been made which enable the association to send
woman for two weeks for the moderate sum OF 10
which includes H." fare to and from Asbury Park
Circulars with full particulars may be procured on
application at the BCar Directory of the Young
womcn's Christian Association Of tho city Of New.
York No. East Fifteenth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
PRINCETON GREETS HER MANY PRESBY
TERRAIN FRIENDS.
A THOUSAND PRESBYTERIANS INVADE THE
HoSPIpABLE TowN-TRUE TO THE


A THOUSAND PREsBYTERIANs INVADE THE
HoSpIpABLE TowN-TRUE TO THE
STANDARDS.
As sosp MS the General Assembly adjourned q
rush was made for the ferries leading 70 the Penn
sylyania Depot Only one special train for Prince
ton was advertised to co. but 50 great was the
desire TO visit this historic place, the educational
home Of many Of the commissioners,
that two trains carrying fully 1000
ministers and elders and their wives, were
run Tie trains left Jersey City shortly before
noon, and reached Princeton a: 80 p. m. The
visitors were conducted to University Hall, where
q fine luncheon WAS served. Then "a procession 20
Marquand Chapel WAS led by the Moderator and
the college and seminary authorities. On the way
the college boys added their welcome with songs
and cheers.
The exercises in the chapel were impressive.
Facing the audience as it was being seated stood
DR. Roberts, the Moderator OF the Assembly, at
the right Of DR.. Patton, the president Of the col
lege. Next IL DR. Roberts was DR.. McCosh. the
venerable eX- president Of the college At the left
of President Patton stood Professor William II.
Green, Of the theological Seminary, Dear
Murray, and Professor Dufield, OF the
college Many prominent scholars and preach
ers were seated on the platform or in
the large audience that filed the beautiful gift Of
Henry G.. Marquand. DR. McCosh offered the
opening prayer, and Dr. Murray announced the
HYMN. I Love Thy Kingdom Lord
In pleasant address DR.. Patton Welcomed the
General Assembly TO Princeton in the name OF the
t,ustees and faculty OF the College OF New-Jcrsey
de referred to the claims which the institution had
sar,ans and endowed by Presbyterian wealth.
While the college is in no sense sectariaa II is
Cr,S,isn institution We believe in God, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
THE TWO FEMALE FORGERS ARRIIGNEp.

Ami, Hill, alias Mr.. E"ch. twenty 'Ir'" years
hid and Ella Wheeler, alias Mrs Ail"n' alas DOM
vernon same age, the w" tcmal' f"rgrfr WI" nave
Unbranded a number Of business hinH 10y ""i'"' ~
checks, were arraGn"d At JEFFERSON 'i"'"'' '"u'
L,,,,v The firms OF Lord Il Tor, Mn'd.
,.c,.hl. g. In Tiffany 4 Co.,. and Edwin a. EIu0h ..
,,o. dealer AZ No. l.lg6 broadway, appeared a. com
,l,,uants against the fDrgrrs III" compliant "'
Lord & Taylor was choern by JuNtir" fa'''!Soh ~
the one OH which they should b" tried ia" o'h''
firms will be addict 10 the complaint as NItht,,.s'
The women were ostrd when they saw La"ier n ,r
-; the firm of Howe & IlumMcl, appear for 'hrhl,
They spoke for some time 10 the lawyer, ana M'n
as though the against Them Wa Only It",'
The case was adjourned until Monday AnrAooiL
The women were locked ups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
BASEMENT FLOOR.

BRASS HANGING LIBRARY LAMps complete.
,,co, VIII DONE .hrd" o. E g each Tp shade 70
match g. ~ Worth s2 90 ox,o,.,on ,,.,,
umbrella, shah. az 49,; worth sis ,,r, -
petc. f2 % each g.. .....-- 49,
FANCY ETCHED Ga GLOBES l9c. each; worth
q 5? pr toLe, p3i,s 20 % vrs ia,
Jar - % lcr So; Worth .; 90
REAL CHINA TIA SITS. 80 piece. FLOWERS
iNb COM, ,f,9i; worth s;5,rv,s .xo
BOtRDING HOTsE use.
KiTCHEN rTENsIL~ AND uoISEFt RNtsuiNG
GOOD. Of every description including lee Boxes snd
Ice Cream Frr~er> over prices than other house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
4 MATINEE FOR TIE TEICHERS.

The matinee Of the Teachers Mutual i"n"ht As
ISOLATION filed the Metropolitan Opera H"nN" lrr-
,,a,v with women and Children The NH" school
girls as the wood nymphs in the op"r"'ta, ard til"
boys as little gray monks, carried out their part q"
the entertainment even moro clrvrrv than u"v an
nm Thursday night Tn" historical iabl"amS OF "a~-
jngton and his times wcrr rGnaiF "hI"!'' III"
performances have provost great >"rc''' "'"'' '"'
vu no rrrrc The teachers feel salts
Gni ,hat the receipts Will d" ample L" rIADe we
nsecciaiion 10 make arrangements Tor the ir Ia t"'
fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
THE EpISCOpATE VOTED Not Az ORDER.

Boston, Mass. MAY 2j.-At the General Council Of
the reformed Episcopal Churh In session this after
noon the report Of the constitution and cau"rIr Wa
presented and unanimously adopted. Appropriation,
we're male for tho Widows and orphans Fund for tie
widows of deceased clrrrymcm The solution 81 ID"
committee on tn" constitution that ms church
rocmyuiyes the Epi,cnpair as office and not a,
an order was unanimously adopted. IN" Rev Ia.
muuituc,on dean of Iuetnn University, and the
Rev Mr. Knight were Introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
cHlRGEp WIFI ROnnIxG HIS EMrLoHrRs

CHlRGED WITH ROBBING HIS EMPLOYERS
For three years AdOlph Schpincr has been the
for->man In \. VI & X Dsvis'S umbrella factory a,
no. l. Walk rN' Ills employers Ciarrd him with
larceny yesterday at IN" TumbS Court and he was
held for trial Detectives had found that two boys
Ernst Fl>l'' and Henry Cunrady, wcrc stealing
material from the firm aud turning II over IN
Schpnrr. The - tUr tak'n To l5l Even.s,
brooklyn. where schrrlncr kept nth, storr Roth
both boy were arrested and tuu: 's>cl IA
store the detectives found enough stun nom which
Ia Manufacture 10000 umbrellas. The BOYS we're
committed 10 the House Of Detection WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Wraps and Jackets.

A largo assoI.nea. q, l9in, N, AMI .;,UriEi MOHAiR
special 81 g. & ffb z b M sIii ;a e.
A full lns % LAnIEs' PLAIN AM H Ia 8,
sTitiPED Bi.hIEIts. s24l: Sorih -.
CTIILDRENs REEFING JACKETS, 81 40 ana up
CHUDDA SHAWL, In CHTdinal. Cream md Blue
LADIES, SILK WAISTS, TUCKED ana sm9 Ssie
usual prices elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

SECRETARY PROCTOR'S BRIEF VISIT,
Secretary Proctor at the Fifth Avenue Hots,
for a short time yesterday morning, on his way "a
Washington from the far West where he has been e,.
amning the condition of the forts ana looking into
other army matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
N ECKW EAR.

Another lot OF 900 dozen MEN'S SILK, SATIN snh
CHEyIOT sCARFS, ia KNOT ana tOt R.lN.lAHp
shapes Ice. worth from &c. 70 oOc Good enough tor
nv one 70 wear The styos chOcer than tho
lot We had lirt week at same price. 1900.
800 dozen MEMS SATI>-LINED KNOT and FOUR
INLAND STARTS, pc. reduced from 44c.
All the latest designs in
FISK, CLARK n FIAGGS
Summer Scarts the lowest prices in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
SEA AIR EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tho question Of where TO 50 IN the summer 4. =.
difficult on' for all classes OF people to answer hut
for the working women. for whom change and rect
are a necessity, and tho means To secur, them .r,
limited, 1t is well nigh impossible to find a solution
OF tho problem. The Young Womea's Christian Asso,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
LACES.

HAVING BOTGHT An IMPORTERS ENTIRE LINE
or PIGIKt LACE NETS for DRtPERY and NIL.
LIVERY purposes "f"r them IN two lots al Iic anu SAC
Hh,rll &. esq than half their value.
An irmcn," VARIETY 81 PLAIN and FANCY LACE
DRAPERl NETS ~ SGr. 9-c.. ~ II. FL 81. 81 "a. up
ward.
MILLINERY NETS ia choice patterns from Jir.
HaFi.
All co,ors In WOOL LA'E - Tor country AMI SEASIDE
drrs-.. cheap, haui>nr" ard durable Tn" thing
TORt non. tLI\h. MEDIC and IRISH pom
60 LARS. fr rtlIr,u from li'. {" Sic. And >'s In
endless variety. Including Il" fashionable FAtNTLE-
ROY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
HATS

SPECIAL BARGAINS in untrlmmed hats; a.,
full line Of FANCY and LACE BRAlDs, A1c' ;
worth I5c. ~
choice bot Of suprreHtra LEtHORS FI IAAaIn:: ''''
Large assortment Of BOY MIXED DIR lids, o9c' ;
pors, N.CKIS,yy n ,TS 13c : worth ell 25-yes
hattcfs do not hesitate charge e. for same quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

THE RTINSTITEMEST or CAPTAIN WASHBURN
Tho decision Of III" Grn"al Term OF the supreme
Crurf rr,n,tatinc Police Captain George Washburn
ON tho frrrc Wa, a surprise most OF the officials
at the Central Ohlc". Commissioners McClave aud
Vuorl!s sad that the victorious captain would be
put into acayr service again as soon the orier
e IL" Cuur, VA rc,.ycd by the EoaId Captain
Wa>hburn was retired for age two years ago. Ills
JackUay will amount " about 81, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

Produced In our work'o"m goods always frcsh-ony
duralc nat,r.as U.rI. uniformly finished IN best
- glIr satisfaction IA the war.
4 ana rHUbIlr ruille, 3ic.
4 SDILs ANFR~, tgrh> and en- hrui Ir.rl RULE.
IOuPAuOI RtIILMi~E. wife and narrow embroidery,
MOTHER ~ nBtRn NIGHT DRESSES. SOC
(tNIKIl CORSET COVERS, high neck, trimmed
With line embroidery. 2~r.
CAMBRIA COR-rT COVERS, ext square. tnumc.
with I'm" cmbIDI terry. 30.
WANTS slips. camblic ruaiC. Csc
INFANTS ~IlP~, "mbro, irr"I ci." ape.
To Obtain garment, ~ "a dl merit haze
" pay from - 70 SO 10 per than price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Art EmbrCideries.
Bargains in Fans.

one lot Of HAND.PAINTED SATIN. with OLIVE WOOD
STICKS.
In" shades.
one lot q G,TZr, HAND PAINTED in coors
ON" lot Of BLACK GtIIE, with LACE and EM.
ono lot ALL BLACK StTiS. WITH FINE PAINTINGS.
ALL AT 7iC
Also BARGAINS and NOVELTIES In JAPANESE
FANS, SCREENS AMI PhRASOL~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
TWO EPISCOPAL DIOCEsES N CAIIroENIA.

San Francisco. May 70. ~ '" '"1'Ial : N">'"n 81
tbe Episcopal Convention for Calforua II va, rlmty
dec lded n divide the state which ha, hcI"iuiuI'
formed one diocese, into two d Oc"~c-. uHr viii
comprise the northern portion of the state and tie
other the southern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
PARASOLS.

GREAT BARGAINS. IL.
One lot Of hns ALl-SliK sURAH PARAsOi,s with
canopy tops and choice line OF sticks s. 81 w9r6h 20 o.
FINE SILK pARAso "a 50 canopy tops 80 % "'''"
FINE FIGURED SILK .PARAsoLs, "a 90; worth
Large losc FINE H,SD.RTN, 20 s :. MIs,t LACE
Large a'-T,nGnt q PLAID SILK 20 CoAC"iN"
AIJ-sIIK Sis IMBRELLAS, with fancy handles.
81 40. 81 90, and 81 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

HtNDkHRCIiIEF> for LADIES and CHILDREN
fancy Co!ors EMBROIDERED. -tAi.l Cpd and
PLAN MIIIri. Ift!ur.u. lhr-' gurt> IN
factory. and de- rnl"T~' a. competitions an "A
GENTILME\'- PLAIN and COLORED BORDERED
~. upwlii
LADIES INITIAiED, Ia, 10 tlc.; Gcntl"Inens, 2Jc
to iiC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
HOSIER Y.

Continuation OF immense MARX down sale ocgun in ~
deductions ranging from IS TO 80 l3 per eens
clear fresh scasonabie rools Our stock complete VIII"
the best MAKES Of every GRADE. 49,. ,t,o =,
We direct special hi, week 10 complete me 10
OUR 4WS, FIT I GAGb sTa = ISs 'na ~
LAnIE~ CO. TOY; S3s CSC, nc.; ;1so
CHILDREN's PLAIN AND Ribbed CoTroN'
MEMS HALF mOSE, pc. Stc:. 4sr and ~ c;,w
Also nne limo Of SILK HOSIERY, at prices below
other house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
SHOES.

LADIES' Back Canvas Buttn, Kid |
T!p ard Trimmings
LADIES' BOsn AID Olive Canvas
Lace. TIP AMI Trimmings. - -
Ladies' Olive AMI Bow Canvas e. 30 worth " ~
Button. Goat Tip - Trimmings
Ladies Olive Canvas Laced with
Pointed Tip NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LADIES. BROWN CANVAS TENNIS SHOES. with
LADIES' i!OID CsHyNS TENNIS -I0Es, soaa
trimmings. 81 81 worth 81 $780,,
LADIES' WHITE tANN, - TENNIS SHOES, ISeds
ne., Quality LADIES. BLACK SURGE RUBBER
>nL" GXFoxDs. e. 09i wo,w sis Co.; ...
Very stylish TAI GOVT TENNIS OXFORDs, Roas
tip and trimming. go 40; worth %.
BOYS TEAMS SHOE &c. 94c.. 81 40, 81 3d. and
MRx's TENNIS SHOES, ssc.. d 90 80 II. ard 60 80.
NEWS REAL SEAL TFNNTS SHOES, 50 -; worth
e425.
TICS made order at short notice. IN any style
1T aned at prices fully DethiN less than else
whore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
K. Ell. MACY co.

solved firm " lii'r 4 DINcy Tn" inquiry to be
l"ld bcfom Referee bernard ". Traitcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
RIBBONS.

BARGAINS at III" RIBBON COINTER. M
large assortment " hat RIBBONS at 2ic. and ZSc
worth 4Ic. and soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
CrQQlet and Lawn Tennis Goods.

80 SITS (KOQItT hdi price. ranging from cheapess
at 90 10 finest at 50 90.
TENNIS SETS, RACQUET. BALLS, NETS,
POLES, sc.
80 - Positively lowest prices in the city.
~Ilh TENNIS BELTS. - pl"rS sc. 4lc and 81 TX.
CHILDREN'S TKICYCIES and vEI.OCIPEDES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
MAIN FLOOR.

/ 600 Glass ROSP ROWLS 50 popular for table ornA@
nen tatlon, at 49c. each. -.~,,v,
POIS. and JARDINIHRE- for LAWN snd CON.
r,. n.pc.,y rah EiHEvA ,dr ROrj;Ds and ENDS Of
DECORATED CHINA particularly attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
ART ROOM, SECOND FLOOR.
BOHEMIAN CRYSTAL TABLE SERVICE,


thin CRYSTAL GOBLEi-, 40 per dozen'
,rs worth - - .x c,.ss assorted
colOrs consisting OF -. -. ...,
Pitcher, 6 Tumbers. and l3-lnch Brass 99c PEI TS
Job g'r lSt 10 cases Of iMPOarED on BOTTLES,
sR39S H3pEEf C"tshIss M rL UNIFORM Price q
29c many worth 81. 49,. =. -.
10 cases similar above, but larger ana better sns
uniform price OF 4oc. each some OF which are worm
Full asGfiment Of "EACGAEAT" TAIL .nlts. GLASS
FL1WERs AND GOLD. 100 pieces. slsa per Set;
asevG '9 I gs.ss ' Si n Tsr'h s
fIsE ?aaahiS'?.S II ri isssH y
Shell shape ICE ts ri ~ YEP 'SEcoRArED AND
a sstdfiss bPscSSkkariSSs DOZEN TSSshis
NOVELTIES arrasstGsbf. rtAEs and so"
nOTELs. sTFaMSOiis.. PUBLIC I,sTi,UTI0Ns'
YACH and sCHO0LS Is l9sa,ed on ms I IGSrr
1000 dozen SOLID sTEE I;vsl Di y > st kNhe'
1000 aol Rs'. .o II pvt; PSiFs kNIyEs.
plated II pvt pure silver u dozen % cens ~.t
CRIME TRAYS and BRi -HEs, antique silver nnishr
ONYX CENTRE shelf aAn' % 81 each. 1a -" ,... ..
ONYX PIANO LsMP., with umbrella ahAde' COM
Large MARBLrl&Ep, MxSTgIo CLOCKS, oa'hed'.'
nni.h, q inches high $40 "a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
r. H. MACY & CO.,
CHINA and GLASS.
s,xru AVENUE, 18TH TO 1aTH STREET.

The Largest Stock in the United States emersS spaan
Requisite for the Complete Furnishing OF Nsn~
Cottage, Drawing Room or kitehen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Photograph Cameras

With complete chemical outfit. - -, - a.? and 80 49,
This f. q department with and our usual
popular prices. comparison With p-ic"s elsewhere
viii prov" both startling and pleasing information Also
plies Tor
We have made n AIRVNS ana
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-06
DOCKING HORSES TAILS,

Captain A. w. King, and of the
best-known whips in England, and
until recently captain in her Ma
jesty's service, is in New York. and
has been talking to World reporter
about docking horses tails" He
is in favor OF it, provided it is done
by regularly graduated veterinary
surgeon and before the horse has
passed his third year. Of course it
does the horse no good, but neither
is he done any harm. 1t is simply a
matter of taste. Why do most Amer
leans cut their hair instead OF follow
ing Buffalo Bills luxuriant styleo
Custom rules you. l am not pre-
pared to say that the comparative
absence of flies in England and their
prevalence in America during the
Summer months may not affect the
arguments in this matter to be made
in each country. To dock horses
tail when he has become say nine
years OF age is positive cruelty, and
renders partial paralysis probable. l
have advocated in England a law
forbidding the docking of tails after
horses have passed their third year,
and forbidding any one but an ac-
credited veterinarian performing the
operation"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-06
THE HAY-FORK SWINDLE.

A special from Huntingdon. Pa,
says: A new and ingenious swindle
is being successfully worked on the
farmers in the lower end of this
county. Scores Of them have been
already victimized to the extent of
many hundreds of dollars. A versa
tile, we'll dressed fellow drives up to
a farmers house with two or more of
the cheaper kinds of hayforks. The
stranger asks the privilege OF tenn
porarily storing the forks in the
farmers barn, and the accommoda-
ting farmer usually grants permis-
sion. When the forks have been
stored away the sharper remarks that
they are on the last of large lot that
he has been selling through the
neighboring county, and as he is
anxious to close out the consignment
If the farmer will sell them while they
are temporarily kept on his premises
he shall have so per cent commission
on the sale. The offer is a tempting
one and the unsuspicious farmer gen.
orally accepts, He is then requested
merely as business form and as an
evidence of good faith, to affix his
signature to paper specifying the
terms on which the forks are stored
on his premises. The document is
printed one and very lengthy, and
in majority OF instances the farmer
signs it without reading it or under
standing the contents.
Its significance is made very clear
to him, however, when at the end of
80 days he is called upon by a con-
tederate of the first sharper to pay
outright an extravagant price for the
forks. If he demonstrates he is shown
his signature attached to an agree
ment of purchase, which agreement
his lawyer tells him is carefully drawn
up in good legal form. In three re-
cent cases In this county where the
fraud was successfully practiced the
victims were mulcted out oftrom $500
to S236 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-06
COSTLY CALVES.

Judge Lenehen's decision in the la
test phase of the apparently iLterminable
Jones County, Iowa, calf case, was filed
Monday. He overruled the motion of
the defence for verdict against the
plaintiff on the special findings of the
jury, and rendered judgment against
the defendants for $1,000 and costs,
which will amount to $500 or more.
The only one of seven defendants who
was exempted from the judgement was
Harmon KeIlar, and he died last week.
The defence will take the case to the
Supreme Court on the claim that the
special findings of the jury were to the
effect that the defendants were acting
under the advice of Counsel when they
had the plaintiff indicted in 1874 for
larceny. The four calves that were the
origin of this trouble promise to cost
over $40, 900 when the case IS
ended, if all expens ~
taken into accous -, Il Ss'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-06
DREAMED HE WAS A HORSE.
A Parson Kicks Bedstead to Pieces With
His Heels,

There are dreams and there are
dreams-dreams which are as vague as
thin air, and dreams which make and
leave an impression on the mind which
days cannot eradicate; dreams which
make US laugh. and dreams which make
US cry dreams which are foolish and
simple; dreams that are profound and
mysterious but it was left for good old
Parson Squills, of Florida. to dream that
he was horse-one of your masculine,
noisy, neighing, kicking kind.
The good old parson had many ap-
pointments far and wide apart, and
some days he rode as much as fourteen
hours to reach the more remote ones
from his home. One night about dark
he rode up to good brothers house to
spend the night. The brother had been
killing hogs, and at the supper table
was laden with spare ribs, sausage,
hogs-head cheese, etc. The parson had
missed his dinner and had keen ap-
petite, and he could not resist the
tempting, steaming bites of choice
meats before him, and, unmindful OF
| dyspepsia or what not, he ate very
heartily.
! At a reasonable hour he was shown
to his room, and he retired tor the
night. The good farmer brother was
wearled from his long days labor, and
he also retired rather early.
About midnight the farmer was
aroused from peaceful slumber by a
considerable noise somewhere about
the premises. He lifted his head from
the pillow, and he plainly heard horse
neighing, whickerlng and kicking vio-
lently against the stable door, and as
suming at once that the visitors horse
mad gotten out of the stable, and was
creating riot among his own stock, he
bounced out of bed, hurriedly dressed
and stepped out of his bedroom door
into the hall. Then his attention was
drawn to the parsons room across the
hall, where he heard the horse squeal-
ing and neighing, and kIcking-bam-
bam-bam and, puzzled beyond meas
ure, he forced into the room, and as
the farmer opened the door he saw the
outlines of the good man standing erect
in the middle of the floor, and he heard
him painting for breath, which followed
by long drawn sigh of relief. "Strike
"a match-my good BROTHER" said
the parson between breaths, and then
he calculated "pshwhew good sakes
alive must be fool |" The brother
struck a light, and he found the bed
stead scattered and broken up. The
| foot-bar was shattered and the mass of
bed-stead and bedding had come down
upon the floor in heap. "PShwhew !
calculated the parson again. 81 must
be fool dreamed l was a horse,
and l thought l was kicking at the barn
door. Fetch the light this way brother.
l don't believe there is any skin left on
my heels |"
The bedstead was past further ser
vice, and the brother had to spread the
parsons bed on the floor Va doSta
| (Ga.,) Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-06

in the calendar to shower blessings on
her benefactor's head.
"Don't thank me- he answered
kindly, gently freeing himself from her
grasp. This young man is the one
who did the business for you and who
deserves all the thanks and Mr.. Lin
coin stepped aside and seemingly en-
joyed the fervency with which the old
creature turned her reservoir of bene-
dictions upon me. And with the re-
mark that 'he must go and tell Mrs.
Lincoln that it was all right he bade
me good day and hurried out of sight "
-AeW York Ti6nne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-06
NAMES FOR THE GIRLS.

Frances is truly lair.
Bertha is purely bright,
Clara is fair TO see,
Lucy is star of light,
Felicia is happy as happy can be,
Catharine is pure,
Barbara from atar,
Mabel is very fair,
Henrietta is star,
Margaret IL pearl thrown IRON the sea.
Emma is sweetest myrrh,
Lizzie is sincere.
Florence is very good,
Sadie is shining here,
Matte is lady OF honor true;
Ada is lilly,
Fannie dim of sight,
Annie graceful willow.
Mary gives delight,
Jennie an oath, pure as morning dew.
Sophia is wisdom,
Lille is JOY,
Eveline princess,
Julia Jewel JOY,
Rebecca is faithful as the light of day;
Constance is resolute.
Grace is favor meet,
Charlotte is nobility.
Harriet is odor sweet.
Abigail is joyful as the robins lay.
Sarah is lady;
Isabel is fair,
Lucinda is content,
Jemima sounds in air,
Caroline is noble. spirited and brave;
Lydia is well,
Judith a song of praise;
Cornelia harmony,
Priscilla ancient Ofdays.
Selma nightingale where branches wave