davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
REST FOR CLERGYMEN.
PLANS FOR THEIR VACATIONS!
.,,,,vrR WORK IN MANY CuURcIHEs-1MPRovE-

su,ruER WORK IN MANY oHuRcHEs-1MPRoVE'
xENps AND ALTERATIONS TO BE MADE
=, The Tribune Of Sunday, June 0, review OF the
,,r Of many OF the prominent churches OF TINS CITY
1880 with tho vacation plans Of both pastors ana
~. WAS given. The following is supplementary
list: ,,,,.e,x-,,rpr
mr.. rrb,r,oenth Street Church Will remain open
.,oent ON the last two Sundays In August s
shs Rev Dr. J. NJ. Worrali, VINO was eanui"eo ~, AZ,
.na moderatorshp at the recent Denerai Assembly
held In this city, will spend MS 'aoa''o" ~ r.5
and Lake George. His son. the ke' Sonn d. "0'''
nj Keokuk Iowa, will preach III HIS 'oS''
IN. phnIrs Presbyterian Church VIII not DC cioseo'
-. $50 rho Rev Dr. s. d. Alexander, has not de.
,.s ,hsrs be will spend his vacation Inc he' Mr.
Chester will preach during August ,o.,..--
--tbe Hey Dr. James Chambers the pa'o' VI N"' 81 }
r,,nrch saws: "Thls. my busiest year, mas oech my
re-, nbvsically i am going to Cahaua IhiS summer
80 NV brother the Rev. Robert Chambers VIII preach
for me- the church being open a." .,'nt E,. ,or
~. . ,ervices in July and August Five new
~. s.,rnsn Fifth and Ienox sveSr m one 'hundreu-
~ ,...,,hS, have been purchased, and new
s,,d,ne will be erected as speedily as possible INC
%, has been the most prosperous we nave hno"h
a.. t,r and numerous additions attest the power
of the church" III, =, o., III ,ror
and its pastor, the he'' w. - s' "
his post. .,..o ,,o...,. Ill, =,
"A. IN the University Place Presbyterian Church,
Although the plans have not matured yet. DR.. George
A,e,ander has not decided what he will do this
summer.
The Rev. Arson p. Mterbury. of the Park Presoy'
teran Church, writes Il expect to spend part OF he
,pmuer on the NewJerey coast, and the church Will
~ closed in August. We expect to go into our new
,,u.h IN the fall or early winter
Tho Rev. Or. r. +. Sample, Of the Westminster
CHURCH In West Twenty third ST.. will spend July ana
half Of August in Minneapolis, MINI. For part OF
that time he will supply the pulpit OF the Westminster
church. of which he was pastor for nineteen years
Hb present church will not be closed THIS summer
~. lecture room being used in place Of the main
.ps,enee- room during alterations. The Rev. f. NJ.
mems the associate pastor will occupy the pulpit
The Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church Will not
he closed, aud the Rev. IL. B. MacCauley, OF Bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
DOING BUSINESS WHILE on EXCURSION.

DOING BUSINESS WHILE on AN EXCURSION.
The representatives OF the various examinations mat
took mart in the civic parade OF tho Centennial celebration
Saturday accepted the invitation Of General Daniel Butter
Acld Granh Marshal Of the parade, TO an excursion 10
Glen Island on the Myndcrt Starn and dinner
Of CLANS ash and other dccacies followed when that
resort was reached on The return trip business neo
ing was held The Committee on Mcttals reported thaI
they had had appropriate Testimonials maie for the oon'
that had won priYes for good marching In the pa'',
gold medal will given to the pubic-sch"oi boys ana
silver one to the Veteran Firemens Association. oh
ono side Of the will he head Of Washington sur
MOUNTED by thirteen stars and on the other the eoato'
Of the city OF NewYork with the name oil the winner "
the medal. -.
Columbia College, the College ot III" CITY ~ New
thc Operative PlastcrcrS Association the chrNw Bcn'N"
lent orphan Asylum Society and tn" German BhShe'S
Industry will receive handsome sk banners fchy I'M
broIdcrnd These viii not he ready for some time E''
hoysycr 1t decided the medals and he eoP''
n, the hammers 70 the organizations 10 which they wco
awarded at time aud place 10 DC selected by INC Fc'
cn,s The meeting also decided n have printed s"N
mage souvenir tho parade which shall contain 100 mus
iratons and short history Of each body pr~n'c W. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Brook, win preach In the absence of the PASTOR the
| Rev. II. 7. McEwcn, m August.
IN THE METHODIST CHURCHES.


IN THE METHODIST CHURCHES.
st. Pauls Church will be closed from the first Sun
day In July to the second Sunday In September. Its
pastor, the Rev. George Ii. McGrew, will spond his
vacation at Stony Creek, Conn. While the church
is closed the tower is to be thoroughly ovorhaued
and repaired, The congregation Of st. Pauls and
the Sunday school show promising signs OF increase.
The Park Avenue Church will not be closed. The
pastor, the Rev. J. Richards Boyle will take his
cation in August. The supply has not yet been ar
| ranged.
The Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church
Will be closed In July and August. Its pastor, Tho
Rev. c. II. McAnency, will spend the summer In tho
Adrondacks except two Sundays in August, when lao
will preach at Mzzen Top and Ocean Grove. Extcn-
sNe alterations are to be made in tho church build
| ings and new organ Is to be put In.
The Rev. DR.. James King, pastor Of ST. Andrew
church, VIII spend part Of June and July and the
whole Of August with his family an island called
the Isle OF Pines" IN the ST. Lawrence River oppo-
site the Thousand Island Park The pulpit supply
has not been arranged The church will be open for
morning services Sunday sc hool and prayer meotngs
DIR. King says: We are now pushing the construction
OF our new church, chapel and parsonage In Seventy
sixth-st. We propose selling our present property
Our new property will cost us SOC, OOO.7
The Rev. Ezra S. Triple, the pastor OF ST. Lnfe's
Methodist Episcopal Church, will probably 20 to the
White Mountains In August. The church will be opon
as usual except for the Sunday evening services
The historical Old John Street Church Is Intending
to take stop forward. parsonage is to be built
and extensive repairs 10 the church building Will be
made. Its pastor the Rev. W. W. Bowdish, expects
10 remain at his post the larger part OF the summer
his vacation being IN August The church will not
be closed at all. the business mems meeting every
week day from IL to O'Clock, and the regular even
ing meetings being all sustained.
The Rev. DIR. y. ii. Tiffany, Of St. James's Church,
says: " spend my vacation at Cottage City, Mass.
NY pulpit Will TO supplied by The hoard Of Stewards.
September 2. In October expect 10 take charge Of
the Henneptn Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church In
Minneapolis, MIMI
The church formerly known as "Wcst Harlem has
o new now, and hereafter will be known as the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church Its pastor, tho
Rev. Or. !. r. Day, will spend his vacation Mon.
mouth, Me-, but the church will not DO closed.
WHERE OTHER CbRRGYMEN WILL GO.
The Rev. Dr. H. y. Satterlco will spcnd the sum
mer in the Adirondacks. The assistant rector, tho
Rev. W. II. Lewis, will preach In his Absence but
the Calvary Church viii be closed after tho first
sunday of August for three weeks. The chapel In
Twenty -thirtst. will be open all summer.
The Rev. DR.. Il. Hebcr Newton will spend tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Ne. s., "a S. q 50 "a IS is 81 81 %. "a q

2i1 rs 81 "a 3d. a. sb ~ o. TO- ~ e7' o. -
CoMxox ptlAs-TnAI Tsm-PAxr I-Bsfers Beoksesvss
y,-Nos. 4Se, 1919 1S8s, l47i. .zs
cooF AZ. Ts sss js III }sss D.s
i4l7 1851 1882 lts 1906. ltSs 1913 l2si lASl lAoA
1&65, lo0S. 1859 1877, 1882 1885; 1887. lzxs n -
Motions s.
Case on. HAckett Bauer. No calendar.
CITY CouRr-TRIAL TKRM-PARf 1I.-Before Nenrpes -
Nos $751; IT, 2298 2276 344y 1888 5000 3k4 800, SsS4
1888 748. 2O5O 89l, 23l3. 23l3 233o. 1855 S8i. -.
Nos s22B 2lsl 1921, 2ig3 22os. 1881 2aol Als TIA
Court or OYER AND TRaNNxR-Befors Patterson, J. ana
Assistant Attorney BefordNos % IL inclusive
CoUET SEssIoNs-PARr L-Before CoWlu3.. q
and Assistant DstrictAtorney Dawson-Nos 10 - N
elusive.
CoURr OF GENERAL sEsHoSs-PAFr u-Before Recerdef
Smyth and Assistant District Attorney Davis no 49,.
COURT GENERAL SEssIoNs-PARr I1l-Befote AafunS
J. pisrcLAttorney F1tzgerald-Nos -
inr1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JUNE H. Isse-TEN PAGES

ressntatye newspaper G. L Parker, the chief Pro
hibtionist Is publishing 10 at Perth Am6oy. a.
The great peach growing region o. Cenual new
Under the careful and scientific cultivation OF Tie
last ten years the peac crop has again taken ls
place as among the most profitable productions OF tho
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Connirp Real gsiate Go Get

ID LAINFIELD. n. Ito let furnlshed
l. house In one OF the finest parts OF the
place all improvements; shade trees; good
dry cellar; rent reasonable TO desirable pn'
KENNY. 8 First Place. Plainnclt. n. j.,
or A. WALKER OTIS III broadway. city.
ITO LET. FURNISHED, for the season.
L at BLOCK ISLAND. r. l.. the new
Queen Anne, cottage "InnisfaI h. rent mcd
Estate Agent Block Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Gclu G)anico.

w ANTED. -one manager. two. general
w i've special sRerts tor New.fofk CitJ
ard State. and a. so for Eastern aud western
snttees. ~ ihe METGSh MLSLiN ,c D. III III
b. made N the proper persons; only those
having hal business cNprricrc" and who arc
willing 10 sccurn personal business need ap.
Wlce pTcsident or Mr.. n, G. BLnSS. In:
spsctor OF Agencies. Mutual Reserve fuhd
life Asrneiation. Potter Building. IS Park
Row. Ncw.York City.
Males.
CA I'D YoU SEEKING TMPIOY.
"A MEST The old.ests biishsd Metro.
politnn Iency. the most reliable employ.
meni bureau in America. can aid desirable
men secure employment a once managers,
ssSs Isd .a gS1S pnfssr
useful men. farmers, eOachmen ami garden.
ers, mechanics. or any trade. profession OF
calling, 1--WE ALSO FURNISH MALE
TO EMPLOYEES Call. write OF tcLe.
pi enc orders ., our ysIpcnse NETROPoLi.
IAN AGENCY. es1 broadway.
A GIVE. reiiatLo agents wanted. to repre-.
n sen, thu Typograph Writing Ma.
to ralsr. II. c. DAWSON. ii Lib"rty.s,.
ESTKY CLERK wanted for wholesale
II stationery. 10 Clinton Place.
L'llsNI = isNENN A'T - " ~ ~ "
represent the " Chicago Check Per.
fnTatnr7 the hNNt and a. half the price 81
o'h"r~. II G. DAWSON. ~ Lih"f'y.-'-
HALL. RON = waLLd for h"u'L 10 Clinton
IL Place.
DnETEH wanted Tor hot'. 10 Clinton
1 IIa.e
- ELL NBLE agents wanted 10 rrpr~-"nt
IL d" HAllcy'sT Patent Copying rr"As.
moistrulnR lppliAnces and c2Dylng pais
special copy ing books &c. II { DANl.
son 81 bbcuy.st
kTCHMAKER ASD JEwFLLTR -
w Young man wanted that understand ~
pairing watches clocks. iewrlry. AdtroS-s
CAMPBELL, as SHAVE bruoElyn
W ANTED.- A sicnogrlpher and tfrSs -it"r
w owning he uvu machine VII - 20
qulrrd D. A. general onicr rnrk IN addition
a. tim" viii hot b" AlbDg"'her taken up bV
tYis,priting Aii~.~ s,atinR salsrye CN-
pec'ri. 4. H.. Trihuu" pfncc.
WANTTD Two TRAVELLING SaIcsrn"n. vith
" established trade ia bu"'s and sho' :
Tor y V state nog~ others need spplT.
hdirr~ IIYnT bros Ro.t,n. NaNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Boaro ano Rooms.

A RHO, ITO Broadway. and Annex; l:
"A and IL 2Sth.st., near 6th.svc.-Selec'
family hotel: European or American plan
rates with board - TO % per day.
GRAMFRCY PARK. 3l.-A parior door.
VI suitable for physician or denust Also
other rooms with or without board.
hRGE back parlor, handsomely fur
L. nlshed. with board l04 West 1Hth.st. :
near L station and Central Park references
on WEST BATH. ST Rooms with board.
CU en- suite for families or single; best
references given and required
SoUTHERNERS soiournins Of the North
y and others will md large, pleasant
rooms. with excellent board ana gooa ~
Bridge and ferrieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
FALL RIVER Mass June 1.-THE print cloth market W.
arm and quiet to-day B4N64s Csc Following 10 sfats.
mcnt OF the weeks business Production, 10000 pieces
deliveries, l93OO0 stock 1000 sales $4,000 spot
az futures, 10000 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

Those present voted their hearty thanks 70 General Butter
field his hospitality, and decided 10 hold an annual
hInne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Bcar0 Uan,e6

YOUNG gentleman desires room with
n board In private family. where there
are no other 6oarders. Address stating
terms which must be rea honable. FERN A.
NENT. Box IL. Tribune once.
DOARD. with second story rooms. wanted
ID for an elderly lady and maid. between
9th and 4th AYES. 47th and 0lst sts.
M. c. c., 571 Psrk.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Dressmakinq.

A RTIsTIc DREssMAKING; imported
n styles perfect NJ and nnest finish /:
desired hotel orders st short NOTICE. Mrs
McELRoY. 80 East eth'st-. oppsflts Den.
ninRA
COMPETENT dress and cloak maker
u wishes FEW more engagements By day or
wee. ssss pPSsEFissss sM AK III fass 2sd.I '''
- pPssMAKER ana LADY's MAID
GbDssorenca from hest families no nh
lection 70 travel. Address NJ. o. No. 1os
West olst.st. -----------------------
HpEAMAKRR and sEAMsTREss.- 10
U 20 out, day or week can 90 al Mnds
& Dirk r,s ssSsntb b.Ssn Once. iass Biosa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
FURNISHED Rooms.

A -GENTLEMEN can find neat pleasant,
"A cool rooms hot and cold water; large
closets coffee aud rolls, IL desired; reas0li
able terms for summer; references FAST
34th-st.
IIEIGIITS. Large front room. first flight.
III also smaller room, each with Large clOset.
water, &c. cool. pb'asant and convenient u
fcries and Bridge. 179 Columbia Heights.
m sT.ST A. EAST. - Desirable airy
& rooms; central for gentlemen mohef.
ate; references. -
ODD-ST., II EAST. Elegantly furnished
% rooms on Sllte or single. for gentle.
men: everything frst-class references
OiTH-ST.. 1876 WEST. near broadway =
81 ID story rooms; hot and cold wafer :;
awnings TO windOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
gitp Redl Gstate for Sale.
6onses 60 let, fnrnishe>
Country.

Country.
TO RENT FOR THE SEASON, Elberon.
\ N. y.-Handsome 15-room cottage inl1
sssss s, n9 'as1 imR ne .ssbis II H0
Sesfect ordes; delightfully."- situated In
Ssirs Of w. J. BEST, ~ BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
domestic 5ltnailons Uanleo

HAREThK Frs. by an American ana
u wife 10 care for n private house or as
night Waterman good driver whS -
,eImstrcss: reference. w. C'' -oA "e''
lOth.st. ianitor. |
IANIToRs Deacon and wifc want iani.
j tor,hIp OF Protestant church. address
w, in Gaze OF Row Mr.. Andrews. 81 East
lTth.st
NIAN AND wife would take best care
N OF house during owners apseueo'
]. l.. HOWARD. 400 East Ioth'sI
Males
=, UTTER mr. wAITER-By young
X go. ,,teiv landed thoroughly under
st,nds his busfness; brs.class References
A5dress l. H., IL Greenwich.sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Ciip Real &state for Sale.

s~-~~~~~~~>~>--y>~~-'>
EARMS AID lEsIDENCES.-Se for
catalogue. E. c. WILSON. Peekskil.
EOR SALE, OF Richmond I'M, Long
i Island, elegant cottages, with all i'm.
provenents, s2, 700. 81, $50, -, 500 hne
building site low. J. w. F1Ef7S.R. 80
Lborty.st; GEO FOWLER, on premises.
OK O0n IL CAsH.-Mountain sta
SIO,UOU ton "MOntrose," Orange
4 ]. new roomy modern residence. large
stables = acres forest shade. EDWARD
r. HAMILTON, 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
n1crk uanteo
Females.

Females.
A -sEAMsTRRss wanted BY the month.
n Who nnderstands cutting and ntths
1riyate family; stsAe wages ssd reference
Address Mrs. GoODSPEED. 10 emitn'"''
PstArson. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Rooms iDanteo

xIANTED.-Apsrtmen OF or rooms,
w with all modern improvements. In 70
spectacle neighborhood, In view Of Grnla.,
nency Pleas address, stating terms and
full particulars, to l.. o. Box 2, 2s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON, June l5.-Turpeutne steady At $50
SAVANNAH. Juno l5-rurpentno quiet at 3434c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
tuork n)anieb.
Males.

Males.
EIFTEES. YFAR.OLD Roy, unocr pa
l. r'nts' care compliant friiAbl" AMI with
b.'St recommendations from teachers. de,lr"s
employment. HERBERT e.. LAO Mad
irOlI. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
domestic 5itnatluns t1anteo
Females.

GENERAL SERvANT.-By o young
VI woman from Canada: Protestant; ID
. Christian family fiat preferred; good ref.
erences. DR.. MACHAM, GoG 9th.aye. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

uOUSEKEEPER-A lady desires 10 anl
IL q position Tor superior woman a.
huusekeeper, whom she can thoroughly
recommend as TO ability and character:
city or country. Address present en-
plOyePs, 10 Fast 53d.st
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
OLD KAISER WILHELM.
He Was Taught Economy by His Mother
and Always Practiced 1t.

1.-The Cosmopelitan's Memoirs"
new book just out in London, concludes
an interesting series of anecdotes with
the following one of the best he has to
tell, and makes up for much in the
book which is lacking alike in truth,
tact and taste, while it gives charm
ing picture of the old Emperor, whose
great love for his mother remained ever
fresh to the end Of his long life; sis
there not something inexpressibly
touching in the following trait, almost
pathetic in it's homely simplicity? The
Emperor, who would allow only wax
candles in the White Hall, because they
set off the beauty and dresses of women
better than gas, burned oil lamps in his
own apartments He had been staying
on visit with his Marshal of the Court,
Count acknowledgements, and on
his return to Berlin observed to his
Aide-de- Camp la suite, Count Lehn-
dorff, that certainly none OF his lamps
gave half as good light as other
peoples. He was told the reason OF it;
other people burned mineral oil and
he had always refused to do SO. Con-
WINGED at last, the Emperor allowed all
his lamps to be fitted with new burners,
and when the system of kerosene was
inaugurated one winter day before din
ner he expressed himself vastly pleased
with the experiment. But his joy was
short lived, for on returning to his
usual sitting room after the meal he
found it filled with a thick, pestilential
smoke. Summoning his faithful old
valet, Engle, he demanded what it
meant. The aide-de-camps knew per-
fectly, but feigned ignorance. ''Your
Majesty" said the old man, always
turns down the lamp when he leaves
the room, and these new-fangled things
won't be turned low without smoking"
''Well, then" said the Emperor, let the
old burners be pl>- -ock again. When
we were very poor" he added, turning
to his generals, ''and l was only little
boy, my mother invariably lowered our
lamp when it was not wanted. / have
always done so in remembrance OF
her, and l never mean to do any thing
else"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
AN INTELLIGENT DOG.
How He Tried to Bring a Long Sermon to
Close.

How He Tried to Bring Long Sermon to
Close.
During a recent journey in Canada
l met with a striking instance of rea-
son in a dog. | was staying at the
Mohawk Indian Institution, BrantfOrd,
Ontario. Rev. R. Ashton, superin-
tendent of the school, is also incumbent
of the neighboring Mohawk Church
(the Oldest Protestant church in Can
ada) Mr.. Ashton is very fond Of ami
mails, and has many pets. One of these,
a black-and-tan terrier, always ac-
companies the ninety-nine Indian
children to church on Sunday morn
ing. He goes to the altar rails and
lies down facing the congregation.
When they rise to sing he rises, and
when they sit down he lies down. One
day shortly before my visit, stranger
clergyman was preaching, and the SER
mon was longer than usual. The dog
grew tired and restless, and at last a
thought occurred to him, upon which
he at once acted. He had observed
that one of the elder Indian boys was
accustomed to hand round the plate
for aims, after which the service at
once concluded. He evidently thought
that If he could persuade this boy to
take up the collection the sermon must
naturally end. He ran down to the
back seat occupied by the boy, seated
himself in the aisle, and gazed stead
fastlx in the boys face. Finding that
no notice was taken, he sat up and
begged" persistently for some time,
to Mr. Ashton's great amusement.
Finally, as this also failed, the dog put
his nose under the lads knee and tried
with all his strength to force him out
of his place, continuing this at inter-
walls till the sermon was concluded.
Die this not prove distinct power OF
consecutive reasoningP-London Spec
tdtsF.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
What the Face Eetrays.

A man who has made close study OF
physiognomy says: "a mans occupation
or condition has good deal to do with
making his facial expressions. Intel
lectual pursuits, like studies or the
scholarly professions, when coupled
with temperate and moral habits OF life
brighten the face and give person
superior look. Magnanimity of nature
or love of studies and arts will make a
bright, glad face, but contrary to this,
a man may have face that does not
please anybody, because of a love OF self
20 the exclusion of all others, notwtth-
standing his learning and worldly
shrewdness. Soldiers get hard, severe
look, overworked laborers constantly
look tired, reporters look inquisitive,
msthematicians look studious, judges
become grave, even when off the bench,
the man who has domestic trouble looks
all broken up. An example Of the ludi-
crous side of this subject is to see
third-class lawyer stalking around a
police court looking wise as an OWL
The business makes the face say,
There's the butchers face, the saloon
keepers face, the beggar's face, the
ministerial face, the lawyers face, the
doctors face, the hoodlum's face, all so
distinct, each from the other and singly,
that l seldom fail to recognize those
callings showing through the faces.
And what city boy can not recognize
genuine farmer on the street as
farmer the moment he sees himP'-
atlanta Constitution.