davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

Matthew Haner, who was logging about
five miles from Wausau, Wis, was instantly
killed by a falling tree. Haner removed to
Wausau about two months ago from St.
Paul. He leaves wife and five children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

james FORMER, the defaulting treasurer Of
Riley county, Kan, announces his intention
OF committing suicide in novel manner He
prefers death, he says, to the punishment for
his crime, and has resolved to die of starYa-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. Browns
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have for many years
been the most popular article in use for re-
lleving Coughs and Throat troubles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
SHE COULDN'T WATT.

-Lads-"I want to sit for picture"
ArsE0d shall be very glad to paint you if you
week, until finish the one am at work
Lady-"oh, my couldn't long. Why promised
to be home at dinner at five oclock!n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

they disappear like hot cakes before a st.
Louis tramp-s"Tansill's Punch SC. Cigar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

Over 5000 acres used in grow
ing my seeds. We can always savo
chs Farmer money. Only choicest
stocks furnished. Grass Clover,
Corn. Barley, Wheat, Oats,
POfnfOeS-aN vigorous, heavy
cropping stocks in enormousG guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or vEw.YoHK DEALINGS.

Or!r i.loo 600 bushels dealt IN the Produce
TAcLanG" saturday in the option line. Extreme dull
ruled until tho last hal; holr. when local selling Of
some importance started which the crowd" Joined.
The r. suit wa, closing ad'i under Fridays last
figures The crop without significance. but tho
Northwest rhlo di,patche Foreign cables
were aud the bushes, was absent July de-
clncd 9i00iss 93s cent-. closing on the
curb Seer. opened 932 fell % 92's.
and ended 92', d927s cent, the curb september
declined from 93h TO 92I c.nt,. while December went
from 9j to 90, and curb ruled at 81 2dcfs cents
ash wheat cent lower, and shipper, and millers
made purchases
Cora th" spot hrm with full receipts Offset by
reserved oGcrng> Thcr' sales OF 100 900 bushels for
export h'rr ard 40 900 bushels AZ other points The op
tons ,ary rose i.a cent and fair business done
for the half holiday. sympathy With wheat. however,
wiped on al. Ga, cain h.Ioi" tGe close.
th" spot ANA $1,000 bushels we're
taken by >hlp,r.. the options fo juno. which
oud - cent but IN" r futures WP.' uh'ahgcu anu
Th,r. vrr. sales Of 600 Of spot lard part of
which Tor NIort. th' options cos'a OF 2@1 polnes
Tie final official quotations wer" a. fellows
Mnoat-Junc. ,5s July, 93's Aurust 92's Septem.
h,r "a December. o.; Nay. l>JI 3S4 cents
Corn-June. II July. il'.; August. i2. september.
6a,.-June 337. July 3d.; August BIZ; septem.
Igrd- July 10 Is: August aG 81 September. IS -;
October. rs - December. - i3.
Inc rpt OF grain and EoIl reported On saturday -
New Ork. PH1d pha. batHore ana Boston we're a, fo
lows. Mh'at 800 bushels corn. $685. bushel, oats,
o ST. bushels total gram ~ j6l bushels Hour. Il 96S
Iarklgo~. At ,htago Alwauker ana ~ Louis the af'
rlN al, What ts.?, bU>ho, corn 81 sd bushels;
oi, -is,7s bushels, total grain oii34o bushels, four.
barn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
DIR. CHAMBERS AT RUTGERS.

New Brunswick, y. j., June Is SpeciaD.-Com-
mencement at rutgers College opened TO night with
the preaching Of the baccaaureate sermon by the
Rev. DR. Talbot W. Chambers. The second Re
formed Church. in which the services were held, was
more than crowded, most Of the evangelical churches
Of the city closing their doors TO allow those who
wished IL opportunity 10 hear the sermon TO the
students. DR.. Chambers took As his text ale that
walketh uprighty, waketh surely" he discussed the
proverb under two heads. Is II true - and " OF
what use is it," at certainly is true" he said,
The constitution Of society proves that a communi-
" OF rogues couldn't exist Uniform experience has
shown II, and has expressed its belief in II by It's
proverbs Honesty the best policy Cheating
pfospers,' Murder will ont Why the wicked some
u"es prosper Is question that has interested the
ases Inc answer is that they do not in the long
~ "oa aoesnt interpose always when we expect
nm w. put lie does interpose in the end. And then
"'io Is TIE retr1butOn Of the future"
Niei speaking ut length the question. "Of what
a. no, ~ " chambers said Of the proverb: "Men
Sopcstr "s si long argument the eXpedency Of
men, ~, ,h neeG short, sharp sententorIs state
this thcy have In the Declaration Thar II il avnys
% % , uc Lisht never safe 10 do wrong You Young
out IN the ,nnh OF that to night You setting
Uuu q" .Io course Of life Your situations are various
jour circumstances different your professions trades
90 al "'uey apart from each other, vet YOU
mcmIcr tha, 20 meet temptation. You must re-
eioquence no bu mural force IS great force. No
NJ rhar,,cie, ,numor, no skill, will take the place
". Ha character what you areJ not reputation
,ar, ,rs,pn.p 'o tihhA You are. BE very careful be
very WaNhil. that nothing takes tho 1I,rc ~ real
character-any other impnls. Tn The dastr VI ., DO
Hsn' j. ,ietchcrons Character IL mo roc nm which
SSbern - ,h y" mere shall wisdom be found and
fear OF the Lord. that is wseoTn as . en-, o,o
evil that is UNDERSTANDING ""u " oeP"r' "oih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
COTRT CALENDAHS EnR T0.nIY

Supreme so.nged
SSPT%s Ii Tsrs IBstese Paterson.
as ,s 6 f% .ss a1' &c. + + IS
1SpFfms Xa ss i Is s oB,s
49, S SY9 Ia Law and and Az ~ s s 4' l'5S $3.50 2s
81 Supreme o4,.s IBcfore Barrett,
95 2o5 3oI9 s$, SSH 81 ST. i2cs iosa 49, SsSs.
- sugrs%e ciic,i.-paIs II3Retore Andrews j.
N% ISL r. is d 25' BIZ ls22 ij SS 5 tsi S
StS ,9 S s5is liG lgef BAL, I9lI 1897
surrogate hanson sFs,ae 'S Of Mar S'l
Win s Of d J6 hi % sH Eol l9 80 rd
Jenny frWt. George Snyder, Caroline Kinney Eliza
SUPERIOR CourtCicn@ral Term Adjourned until June 81.
No y ESQ., ss go ss sa9 5s s2 s Ssfn 4a Is
No su2o 80 G0I ~ 10 Te TT I$i6 iIfYcs Dgg[o j.
o SuPsr;Or coar.-Iral Ienn-rsrts J. and III-Ad.
fca.-sp'cs Tarm-BeiOre BooEs s :"e Jc
Aa S%mon pGpsEqp5y Term-B'orc L'rremore' C. j.
rsara TsrmraF' DGfe Ss L LAR
Common Plea Plea'.T,iai IcrTzpir i-pcforo Alien e.
N 3cs hi Is5 ~ i2 dS iS s li II Is sS
i9el i5dc ia 2ss 1888 i7s5 ia5 ~ s 1858, 1885
City Court-spcciaI Term-Before Fitzsimons. J.-Me
City Court-Tria rerm-Part I-Beore Van WICK. j..
short eag,es Nos; zoo, POLO, 25ll PSI 1888; 5ss7
city Corrt-Iral Ierm-part lib or, Ehrlich, j.
2li@ asm 2G. 2so7 aSs5 5S2s sass s,S3. sol ssh:
city COurt-Iria Tclm-Part Ifl-Before Gicgerich. J,
Sho: Nos. 2o2G 2G7G, 1884. 1927 2137, 29i4
27i6. 29l7 2G23 2902. 1886
CITY Cour-1rial Tcrm-Part IV-Before McAdam, c.
Special calendar.
Court Of oerc-a Sssions-Part I-Beore MARITIME. j..
and Assistant DstrictAuorney Parkcr-Nos. 10 81, in'
Court of General sossioos-Part HBefore Fitzgerald.
j. ana A.,lsant pistrrt-Attorney ,BGdford-Noc l..
and assistant Dlstrct.At.orncy 'iof.NOs. 10 10, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
Az ArT0cR4r AND A ROW OF CHAIRS

The principal furniture Of the room IN "h'h
Charles II. Murray prepared 10 take the census %
this city consists Of table, made hy Placing P'nc
hoard, upon carpenters horses. Behind one "i thcS'
table, small hut energetic man, sort Oh ""of
hcoper was sitting the other day, when boy from
a downtown Office. came in. Directly oppo'"" INV
doorl,ceper stood a row Of chairs, - when were
seated some half dozen men, waiting {" speak 10 '"'
census man. The Office boy attempted |" ask IL "r'
Murray "a, in but thc dOorlccpc" promptly ANA
yicotou. IL pointed him 10 seat at the ehn o 'h'
row. with a pcrcu ptory command to at down. me
ofIic" bo' at down
No.t %. the people who came In acicd - II ''''
,,oud rather stand. but no one dared oppose u'
ant,cr;u for ne stopped h,, business un'l e"'"
ouc s,t down when he released one man IRON '"e
chair opposite him the neat requested to ia"c h
vacant ,cat and thc res, were invited To move a''nr
one seat They did not show much AhcrN III "h'r
,his 80 thc Official nearly amcd his arm ~ ar A.
them along When II came To the Once ~" t'I y I,
he walked up to the table and stated h' cri'n"
while standing but the doOrkccpcr kept mo"nlht
dawn 80 he finally subsidized INTO the rlal'' III "'"'
IA get AN answer The man seemed 10 nav q "." -
,or making people Ill down, but Ia, system " ''Ii'L
ucnuc I'm the order In which they came wa, " t'''
deal better than that Of the average 0hcehpln'f VINO
rrst ser, his political friends. then INC common
1fti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
SOMETHING NIGHT BE LEARNED FROM SWINE

At trial in OF the criminal long ago.
OF the defendants liquor dealer who
cisrged with having sold liquor a man Who while
intoxicated had severely injured another person The
liquor dealer declared tina: he had only sold beer the
man. and he maintained that beer intoxicating.
The question OF whether not beer intoxicating be.
came important at this stage Of the proceedings.
and several experts called witnesses their
testimony that subject. One Of the experts
welknown German brewer His three hundred pounds
OF flesh and flushed ocular evidence
well acquainted with the beverage about which he TO
testify He was sworn and the question was put to him:
From your experience brewer. do you know
whether Tot beer IS iltoAicatingl'
Il think do" the answer.
please tell the jury what your conclusions thas
subject are" said the lawyer.
The old fellow leaned back in his chair. and said
we'll. drink fifty sixty glasses OF beer day, and
IL never makes me drunk, but don't know what 10
would do TO a IL he should a himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June - Special "hed; yesterday lost Iust
about what IL gained Friday. The decline was duo
lary the duncss partly, possibly the fact that
Hutchinson talking bcarh and partly % the fact that
the St lou>ans covered freely Friday through
V. White Co. trrncd about ana put out their lines
aaan. July wheat opened o9ia cents sold between
800 and $50 and closel Al Is = al day about
= cent July, closing at S1's. August opened at
s9a and closed these figures being the top
ana september opened NJ s9's cents >old as low
s.. and clo,A at iehDer OPENED AZ ~. sehts
closed about = cent over wherc 10 lef OF
on Friday July opened at 3is cents sold at 3iSsd3iA
a AZ 3ii and closed at 3tA.
Angus, opened 3d. and closed AZ 3jis d35's Septen.
a sold at 80 sd3Os aud closed where
IL opened opened about where they left OIL on ri.
ca, kept all day within All exceedingly narrow range
about Of cent and closed TO where they opened.
July opened 27s cents and closed at 2ls June vas
lt the price a, July. Provisions were dull
and soncw easier At the close both lard and ribs
showed decline from Friday Of cent Pork vas largely
Nounal July selling between sl2 20 and s2 % and clos.
ur at az -. curb july wheat sold at oo2 cents
a ~ caIIs AZ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL.
pporrssog w,I.KER OK TaE PLACE AND DUTY
OF THE EDUCATED FARMER.


Amherst Mass. June 10 (specal.-The baccalau'
,cae sermon at the Massachusetts, Agricultural 'oI'
lege was delivered TO-DAY in the college cnapci uS
Professor Charles : Walker. The text was Luxe
xxi. 80 strengthen thy brethren; and the SUD
iect The Duty Of the Educated Farmer fTolcSsor
walker said: Heretofore all parts OF the World
the farmer has been no match for MS adversary no
has never held his own against the soioler vi Ono
nriest against the politician or the statesman IN
ancient times he was the slave; in middle ages the
serf: in the nineteenth century the slave the ri'
the peasant or the proprietor, ACCORDING l" ioo"VIi
American farmers a a class are lace 10 lae WIN
crisis They have subdued continent ana furnlshoi
the raw material for our factories bread TOT opera
ives and manhood for our civilization. They have
sustained the Nations credit with their hardearned
dollars, rescued endangered liberty with their CON
scionticus ballots, and defended time and again the
Star, and Stripes with their loyal blood. vigorous
in body strong in character striking in individuality,
lovers OF home massive in common sense. fertile IN
resources. dcvou believers in providence the farmers
Of America will never allow themselves to be over
wrclme by the fate that sunk the llers of the soil
in India, in Egypt, in Europe.
From all parts OF this land farmers coming to
ecter. Organization and cooperation are the won
aeglu ideas that have awakened them as never be
lore They are graSpng hands with grip thao
means something, comparing ways and means uniting
upon ends to be gained. They demand for them
selves and their children education equal TO the
be.1 they insist upon fair share Of the profits of
American industry. claiming that state can long
exist I'm which tilers OF the soil bear most Of the
burdens and share little Of the blessings Of advancing
civilization.
Bat they are in danger of making mistakes IN the
struggle that shall turn back the progress of the
movement. They demand leaders. To supply this
demand is the imperative duty Of the educated farmer.
Whatsoever Of bodily vigOr. mental power aud moral
herOism the educated farmer may nave acquired from
ancestors college university he will need that he
may cOnsecrate it 10 the great work of strengthening
his brethren, the farmers of America, so that they
shall ever remain immovable foundation Of this,
the only Republic whose empire has not been rapidly
undermined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
ADVICE TO The YOUNG ypy An r,,5rc

bedford Mass June l5.-The baccalaureate sermon
before The graduating class Of Tufts College was delv.
cred to-day in Goddard Chapel by President capcn s
topc was The Responsibilities Of Our Age and The
~A' 49, ,s'' a Arise shine; for thy light is come.
"''u nv e,, ~ 'ne LORD Is risen upon thee" The
preacher said For myself count i, . ore.,er nriv
iese TO have lived in the of Lincoln and sumner
OF hngh' and Gladstone, than it would have been TO
have lived in any other Of the worlds historic epochs
lie gave his reasons therefor clearly and poIn,ealy
PRESIDENT Capen then proceeded TO show tina, men
mus study the Facts and principles that our modern
ie mas diScoed 80 a. 70 be prepared 10 make induc-
lions that VIII stand the sharpest kind of criticism
Ahe president proceeded TO show what kind of men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
CONSIDERING 1T AESTHETTCALLY

Mrs. Van dc Jenckynes-ro what college did YOU senl
your sons, Mrs. Van de Smythel
Mrs. Van de smythe-Cldney is at Harvard aua
Algernon is at Yale.
Mrs. Van de Jenckynes-why didn't they both 90 b
the pace1
Mrs Van de Smythe-Oh you know Sidney IS dark and
crimson harmonizcs complexion much better than
blue does. Agie has light hair and fair complexion
so Yales color suits him exactly. imagine how h
would look playing tennis in a crimson blazer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

should be produced from schools ana colleges ;
what their duties should be upon their advent from
the halls of learning into the busy world, 80 full OF
d ho luach tmeoes OF Po,eS th u lin dam
OF God. The evils Of social and moral llfe' he
said, :" that have long preyed upon the life OF So
Getty That have their roots in appetite and lust ana
greed, must be warred against with unceasing ana
uncnding battle till victory assured In conclusion
the speaker told the young gentlemen of the class OF
the high service they could render and warned them Oh
the many stumbling blocks by the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
FAILURE THAT MEANS SUCCESS AT LAST.
THE SERMON OF PRESIDENT <EELYE AT SMITH
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE
Northampton. Mass. June 1j.-Thc commencement
programme of smith College for women in graduating
the 10Th class begun today, when President !"
Clark Seclye delivered his baccaaureatc sermon III t'
First Congregational Church at p. III. The college
Choir composed Of sixty girls sang All anthem anu
several hymns. and the sermon was delivered sub
staniaiy follows, the subject being. The Greatest
Success Through Temporary Failure ard the text
Hebrews. Al. 39-40. The preacher said IN par,
This chapter is panegyric upon some n plcai
men ana women I'm Jewish history, whose llNcs ",Ic
governed BY faith IN promise Of better thlhI3 J
themselves and others tnan they had yet attalieu'
Does IL seem little dScOuraging. after the lmprcsse
recital to be finally told that Notwithstanding inc
Magnitude of their achievements and the severity "
their hardships, these heroic souls failed IN thclr
quest did not receive the promises by which Their
The explanation Tor This failure offered by the text
Is SINGULAR one We are tIugh, nat ine "i na
whereby. III better way, men ale educated to thcir
destined competensss IT !, consrp''Gn, %
depends upon what man has done and upon VIVA,
man Will do To grow ourselves We must be sironlH
rooted in the good men have accomplished We must
be preparing Tor greater and better things for our
successors to enjoy There !, much IN life to con NJ
advance except by tuition of the past. Crccis and
rituals and holy lives show also how men fail 10
the past and the future for the completion OF their
hopes. The inspired scriptures which We Justly
reverence as religious canon written evidently
by men who shared TO some extent. the impcrfection
Of the age. In every field Of human work We may
witness the same spectacle. No institution idlilH
its ideals. Our best achievements fragments for
orr successors to complete. Now. according to our
text this state of things il not evil. but al
vantage. and Of the ObvOuS advantages Is the
greater consideration which such plan shows for
human frailty Man not yet strong enough to bear
perfect institutions. Is there not strong con
vidon that our political progress IN spite Of blundet,
and deficient legislation. viii he more rapid ana
satisfactory than il could Immediately incorporate
In statute books the best drclms Of men LOOKING
backward or forward to some paradisAlcal state
II we consider the truth also In reference To H.
incentives TO action We may see that there are
great advantages. We cannot fee! that those
who who have preceded Ms have exhausted Iic or
knowledge. The voice Of the Past l. not " MI h"'
been done but Finish work. carry forward our
undertakings. achieve that wherein We have failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
IEAIE KL-SLNESS REHLND.

She Mervn, what do you mean when You say
e,citedly In your sleep. Gimme three cards , :
He" Sending on postals. 1 suppose. when were IN
a hurry 800
Soc" Last night you said two or three times I'm
poing 10 stand pat Who's Patr'
He'' OH that-thst-hats tho old porter-they wanted
IN dismiss, him-and wouldn't have IT, Please doht ask
me questions about the store"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw.yorl saturday. June 4.,-BEEyEs-Recsipts 90
ioads At jersey CITY sN.t~O carloads we're for
alive aud IN dressed quarters and 20 Garioads zoe
te,ms duh. in sympathy with the market for dressed
Gable adyce- received TODAY quote r'irigeraed beef
little hrmcr at ~ ont id per ~ ana Ai td eh "s
Shipments reported ye.Sl siD and ss, S |" addition the
CXLvEs-tetcips IGG head and ooh;;t should have
been crdtd y,terday wit as O Sgbe @1nS 70 the sSi
supply Prime zeal, sold at 5''dde and bunch o.
0': sa"s"umc { mullen veas 1876 n, at &c % do.
IA n at sc DO 40 r. R a. 2c Calves 1876 n a
Judd Buckingham arrived late Yesterday Al veas.
siIlHf HSD LAMBs-necclpts. a sarcads d., Of as5
at iobolen and about 10 carloads were carrisd
y, would sAp yc sG sc ap SSaps atSr S
prc, other grades did not show mneh m n ,on
SCk and cuIs at 70 Is at % l2ds 80 a-ends
"' :, D. HarrnSon: 800 Kentucky Lambs, os' n. a
'GDPrnbicA and Dewey 12o Western sheep. 9o. ~ -
,3 ShGFm iSb 63,, M at - 20 do. 81 ~ a
80 H. Mcpherson s. Co 800 Virginia Lambs. o. n. Al
T Pco. 2'' N scn. ~ sns Te Rs ISss
Do ST. IT, r. az 1S go ss g. H. che go do IS n y
m w si@'' shop G' 50 s at i o. ss SOL n u
y, At - 40: o. do 76 ~ at ~ l2i2.
\ewion tiiett: - Bucks, 1oSsi N. at $40 VI 10,
IoGS-Recepts Is carloads OF 257l head 10 caricaeo
a, Jersey CITY carloads at 4othst and carloads az no
boken No sales on live weight. Market nominaAIT
nrmer at siGS4 % per 100 n
OIL MARKETS
oil city Penn June l4-Nationa Transit certificates
orened DOE highest 90iec lowest S93c; closed 302e;
sales 1876 900 bbls charters. Sf32o tols shlph'hSS
rons5 hhls runs, 90 80 bhls. a. .
ranst sU@ opened cole closed at aOc high
'pyadford Penn Juno l4-Natonal Transit certificates
opensd soisc closed at 90tc; highest 9ohc; lowest
s9i2c ; clearances. 47e,o00 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

important changes in the trade routes of CeHs
trail America. Another voyage Of discovery SIM
liar TO Captain BOWS in 1856 is needed on the
Eastern Coast. j. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

Talking shop cannot marry you lou a';
only poor poet" 80, . o.,o ,,,,,,,.o
But expect 10 be famous and rich at some i'ti'''
day" ,... . en- m,
Papa is opposed 10 dealing in fntures-Ahn ~ WI
Good 10y, MI. Poorc. y Yankee Blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

Tonight the Rev DR.. II. Melville Jackson, Of RoIA
mond, addressed the Young Mems Christian Assocla
ton. The weather Is delightful and the town Is
crowded with visitors and friends Of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
r WASHINGTON AND LEE.

Lexington, Va, June I5.-The common cement excr-
cses Of Washington and Lee University began To-Day
with the baccalaurcate by the Rev Dr. D. A.
Goodwin, Of Richmond His taxi v.u Mathew 11' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

aress to the graduating classy Find TOrE in the
W do (2) Do IL with thy might p' WV"
Nrht OF eternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

PREACHERS AT COLGATE UNIVERSITY.
Hamilton. Y. Y. June l5.-Commcnccmcnt week
Of Colgate University began today. The Education
sermon was preached I'm the morning by the Rev.
DR.. Hobart. Of YonkcrS. The haccalaurcatc sermon
was delivered in the evening hy Professor sylvester
Burnham D. D.. 81 the university faculty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
phenomenaIIy Sold.

On the wharf 40 Kittyhunk Inlet there
stood mite of "a boy. As we rowed ashore
from the fishing yawl be eyed MS critically.
and when we came within hailing distance he
sang OUT without the least embarrassment
"Baan a-f.hin, fellersN
eyes replied our good naturel host; eve
dshed for am hour or two this morning"
"Glt ennyF
eyes
GLOW manyr and a pair Of eager eye.
swept the bottom of the tender for evidence.
scan you count, sonnyr asked the smart
man of the party.
"Kiuder."
swell. we got just as many fish as you'y,
got fingers and toes. Now, how many have
we caushtN
twenty-five, came tho prompt response
son, mol"
"Ihen you're lynn"
"Then we're WhatF
"Lyin,"
son, nor
"Betcher ten cents you are, am put up th
money"
Alright said the smart one; "here's O
dollar. Now count your fingers and toes
and if you haven't just twenty tho dollar
yours"
Two little bare feet came down over th'
strngpiece Of the wharf, and as brown
chubby hand made a grab Tor the dollar lane
got iH the writer win cease TO care for Che
regard of his fellow men if that Kittyhunl
urchin didn't have six toes on each foot
Frank Leslieh Newspaper.