davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

.,ovur a, the reylock House. They all deiehted
With BERKSHIRE aud 1t Is more than possiSIt ecSbrdsc
p T. Markham of New.lOrk. Is making oH.c"sTft ~
improvements on his summer home Inc ''"p'''
viii be- one NJ the finest cottages nero. 4. ,.horon
/, uuphin, gave driving party to t feanfain
springs ON Tnc,day Among The guests wcT oap'S,"
.,s Of tn c r,d S aus I icw others. they dncd
there returning Ia h, evening. states Army and
g. fm,IY WIN" har" ,.n spending months at TIC
t;rryIurk IIo,,e. have len for the Pncih' |o'''' "
wa, cricrd hack I" JOIN hi, regiment "rn. ncrc and both
hotel, continue to be- well nIleh with guests: Mice
J. r ronovcr. Mis- Alice Is. GSnoycr. Mr. r. Nr -.
Robinson Mis-, Robinson f. Williams, Mr a9 sturrs
rrld W cll Miss Ed hr MRS. auG family T. p
Whccr C. s. iunGerord Miss r. I,"ke IT, MIS- ". =,
atsr Mr. and y i" %aa."" M .n and Mrs
Thnma. Everett. Mis- IT, g. Everett Rrc"klyn r Mr'
a"d Mrs HUH p" cacI M M rs'er Miss NM Mccreve
I''i Ma"vc. albany Cecil l.. mccoy, Jersey cry
Mr. and Mrs T. V. vorhics. Mrs. j. Dnt!o Mr. nnd
a M u ii T YAH Tamcs sullivan. Mis-, stafford Mrs
g.; Lane the MISC, Lane Troy Mr. and MIS-. r'" w.
w iGn n' f N"s ", s GA M"s " Mr.
starkwcathcr william starkwcahcr IT,. Uicy yen
Mr.. and Mrs V. G. Tu1'nrc Edwar" T. 'rcc" '""'
Inn Mr., sTa MsS 'n %rs Man
Su Mrs. j. r. Morrison Miss / romoroy, , M
G. Goddard Ncw.Y,rl: Mrs j. L. rsnnim 11,; '" W:
rjse '"M i"s E,Ia "'1on " T. baker lafs
Tts,icd Mass sept 10 iSpc'ial) the ao,i c Hep
tcirr DAYS have encouraged driving her 10 la lac
extent Driving parties pas: through nero go took
\ marty from StockhrdGo. given by MI Ay"'" wv"
dinner at MapL'wO'M Thursday: =. ,,,r,orood
The u.ual weekly dance took place az 'i'P'"""u
Friday evening II was delightful analr ,
Mis-, trIiTrn Of New York. who has been scHe. ..
III Tor the past two or three weeks u muo" Dc''c'
10 day. ,,, poe.,o NJ Itnsdolo
c,,c , charming german at their HON" on Wcnoci,.
avr mi, week There were twelve couples n'u Wv
favor. were especially simple and tasteful Inr ec'
man wa led bv Frank Bartlett and MIS- iihsar
Nj. Newton East st. gave Il drligh'nl f'ecpi."'
for william ". Newton jr. on WEDNESDAY "' -, Mr.
Mi. Withcnhurv who has boon the guess 81 WI
aud Yrs II, %c'ii wilson at Inglcsid". went TO New
Work to day FOR brief visit Sl" VIII return am "
rccI when .ic viii lc the enic't OF Mrs s u. steven
SON West IIon>afoni"< -; 49,, az. c,ost NJ Nrs
Mis- Florence Gale who has been thr gicNt vi MI
william H. Cooley south 81. returned TO-DAY 10 f'1''
kill ntlc Hudson. ,.o, ,,o,o, irciude
Jacnl, Ia,tcad Miss iafcad Miss " I mai,rnu
Wr and Mrs George II. Pcckhim MISS IcrkhHm''
pcrd,il Knhnc. Miss Hmhnc. Mrs Frrhrr'k hn ,ir
New York: Mr.. aud Mr. w IT, Wn,hwcn , 40" GrIs,ev
:. s. Mrs H. r. Mct~trr Mis- u. H'H nnl,er
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. White. Miss Edna "hitc' p''Fo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THE PRESIDENT IT CRESSON
A WEEK OF SOCIAL QUIET.

Crcsson Springs Penn, sept. II special. Tho hid
weather and the III health Of Some members Of the
Harrison family made this week rather n quiet
IN social way. Tho two most important Affairs were
tho Jones tea on Monday afternoon and the I'm
prompti ball in the hotel Thursday night For the
first time men invited to O'Clock tea at
Crc,son This was OF Difference tn the President.
who at Mr. Jones' house introduced 10 the little
SC: 70 which lie now belongs for the summer. Al!
the ladies OF the Harrison household present
Mrs Harrison stood beside her husband. sl: wore
handsome olive green silk and the folds Of rs train
swept the floor as she walked. The bodice VA, cut
SQUARE. Mrs. Mckee In rcd and black. Mrs.
Russell Harrison wore a cnging lace, which FIJI in
graceful folds To her feet. Mrs pmmick III half
mourning attire. Among the guests were Mr. ard
Mrs. A. r.. w. Painter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dailinst"n
Mr.. and MIS-. arH FAINTER, rttsbnr2 d. DcvcicauA.
Mi, ltarc, James NJ. KODb. Mis-, MillJ kObb Mrs.
DuuIh, and Mrs. Urugan. Philadelphia Captain Jane,
Waller Wiilock, Mrs. Alex. Laughn. Mrs J. o. Home.
Mrs. John II. Rcket,on. Miss Mamie Rickctson Nils,
>all!c RickcisOn.
day evening lie came from small dinner which he
had given ~ his private dining room 10 tie Private
secretary. MIS-. laord. Miss talfod and Mr. Petit,
OF Philadelphia. The President his usual prlucc
Albert" coat, bat the Two other gentlemen we're III
iu evening dress. The party left the dining room,
the President and Mrs Harrison hrs Mr. hsli"rh and
Mr. Petit Jagged quictl; behind. Lie the rolling
SNOWFALL. the Presidential party gained IN dimensions
a" oer sc"sa hlSe fnr the sd r S a "'
able chair. was taken. Mr. Harrison sat at the ~
lreme end surrounded By his wife. Mrs. Dinmick:
Mr. Ilalford and Mrs llaford. Mrs. Mckee Joined
one Of the two sets the floor. The Presiden! only
remained about half hour In the room. lie went
out very quietly but MS absence was quickly noticed
and the ball ended as abruptly as 1t began.
on Friday night Judge Strong and his daughter
dined With the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

tNrt.EriNG TIL. FLA" ~ THt GE\NT '"hfl''f
AT NJ .t' " MLl:!';'E.

= ..,, r. 1~prcal-Thc
,,r :, ,',,,y r.,hrd t.r m M,
'"'N' W ''' "'' :, . ..,..,,,r ,,.,cd T.,
To- '' ''''' " ,, ,', rubr,l,,s
h'"' ~ ~" 49,. d., .,c,,,, ,,r
"'i" N"F' ''' '''' ..,,.,.. -, hal, nay
~ ''' " ., -, r ~. a., ,i,. r.,rI, AMI
-" .'- 81, .,.., a., s,,,,l ,ur.c
=, .., ,,,r ,r.,,ct , h,,uc.ihr
,,,..,.,,.,, ,ri f., many u va, A M, -,
,,, ,,, rn, ,.,,rturc, dnrin, tho week.
"'-""" ,.o 49, ...,cd uh,I, tho arrival,
ia" "' ~ ,, r,,.' ,,,uJi,,,. y.ra last
N ]" ~" ~ ..,., T., Ola, ,dir,n.
year \ Ii'U ""''' WV
"A' AZ "," -, ,, -, x,r. >orh
-, ,,o,,..,, q, ,.,,crcs, Hall
com I'"' " ''", rt ,. , .,cc,,i
-" !" ''' - :, ,a'u -, vo.,co,,. ,raud
''''" ''''''''' x., x,r, ,uv
Wv NV '' >, :, -, n ,,,., v.n,r,cr
>'''.1' Wv '"'' " ,.'.,',, r,.,.nr.- & II
'"''" "'''-''' ~ ~ .,,t :, :, ,:,,,r -,
''"' -, ,,. .,,. ,,,,,,,.u, Falls .
~. ,, "a ,..,,,..or -, xc,, ynrI tI,y .
, .,,,,,,., vt,,,I u.D,. ~ I:u,,Io, ,rand
.r,. ~ II Tag. ard IhilIp r. Ilnrs Of New
g., -, and "a T. skinner Of Medina: Representa-
-,,,,,c,, ,,, ,.,,n w,rnock Of Ncu York
, ,t uu,.,, :, III u,co, hcrr again IN l,yI
| wy. 1 -, ia, ,,r,.,u vc,hodi 4
~" ~ Nv ~ , , w. ,r, >,y ynrh and
'.'' ,.,,' ,,',, ! h,d,,, it, f,r,,.th annual
'' "'' ,,' ,,, a., ..,.,,l days. N,,hop
:, .r,.,.., -, >.. ,,rr. rr,.,,d., Tho annual
- ,n,...u, l., IN, IA .h,n
| .,,, 49,, ,,,,,,,,l. .,,l,rrinc al the General
., ..., Mann, N,,,crur an Wednesday after
, ,., wh..h.r -, .,r,t,ra springs pre-
'''. ,,' ,,,.I ,rrv - ,h r,uu,lic with n Na.
,' o,, uhI,n v,, ,rfurl,d over rho historic built
ti"ilal hi', "lIhH wa ""'"'"" WV INV ",'"' 49,
| III. - nrr III" crra; commander died on July .' l'7o'
| u,,,,, I .,ovcr ,f amsterdam who male the pre-
! ''.''' 80 al, IN ,,n,. 81, T., ,he IA hc
'cn'ail"n adde's. Na'd III closing " - ''e nag IL.
/ foll"w"h over the plains "f Mexico ana tho r"Se'a
,;..p> Of the Pacific slope: the flag that he planted
| ~ ,,,,, ,,. Grim ,r,nt tho a,r that rallied the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

:'s;ss ss; &. 81 tsa
Pacific Coast '' lie has Just closed iourwechs en-
gagrment In san Francisco. where INC receipts "'''
eA M:s Mario Wainwright who continues under the
Were sic opens sh Ss@s; j Ws;s sapy Ri.
hn Mnidencr. IIarton i'm. William F. owen;
percy Iirookc willis Granger, Wallace i'ruce Edward
siua, Robson hs called his company for rcheaIsn~
Tomorrow morning in i.",ton pcpa narsivc 70 cormS
will nolu Miss May wadrOn Mis- Euscnia In
man. Mis-. George dickson. Miss owe MMy N'Is
Miss Adelaide Moore returned from Europe lat
week She begins tour Of this country on Hc,nner
g. Her rcpcrtory will include Romeo ana !ni ,r
"Pygmaon and Galatea- and one or Nv" I .iInn,rT
season which begins on september 20 in Milwamhcc;
he will he seen in Hamlet" Otheo. Inc Nerc"""'
Miss Minnie Cunningham. who made fav 81 PIE
impression on her aTdcncss SurnE the has apa I
than duplicated her popularity In Lhd &c INA,
the evening Of October g. when Miss Marsart Mather
will seat sRcs ECO peSpe Should prove t
hs pSSn e1P en M isr t Es ossa, %
and series Of tabicans Illustrating the discovery of
ssnor Taeapes has Joined the forces M Q" M,n MR.
iandes New. Yorker By birth. who has Just completed
her studies in Europe. will make her hfst appci"'"
with the company in 4" Faust" 1T, tai. ~,
The season of the Ambcrg Theatre VIII neSim 0,
Thursday evening the first piece to he presented ncg
drama in four acts called Picture ny s,sno rc,rv
engaged. will appear for the first timc ana scVera
Of the old favorcs will be In the cast A., ,,.
Chor1,s and ballet rehcarsals will begin at the Metro
pollta.n Opera House the 26th OF TN? monIn' avn
after that time there will be no cessation " nn,,ie
and activity until the end Of the season IN March
The season will begin Wednesday. November 20;
when one Of the operas will bc presented: IN al
probability il will either he FranChrtti's "A>rael or
Smarcglias "vassal Of Szgeth' Early IN the season.,
Tempar and JcweSs" by Narschncr. Will b" hroisht
ont The first detachment of the company sailed yes,
tcrday from Bremen on the North German LLOYD Love
steamer and from nWy till the end OF next n0nth near
IL every steamer will bring Of this wears artists
The subscription books arc now open at the b "cS h as
ever been before In tho history OF the Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
1rTrMN DAYS Of LAKE cHINPLAIH.
SHOOTING COATS And C"EDrEoY SUITS GIN
Ar,EI.nI.S AZ TIL. IIOTtLS.


srlcrorS At THE HOTELS.
u fol rhampl,n. " v. sept. I3-Morc shooting
co,,> AID corduroy to hc seen hrr No" ''"
T., ~, Summer month"; The opening "' hc '','''s
.,,.o, in the ,dirnnda'l> attracted many New ''r'
irnpl hcf" with their dog anh guns. From M" u'''
amer th. ,p"t-rn"n VIII hay" III" Moor. ana t''r
,,ni,> VIII b" largely represented a1onS thr gues''
llp. hotel has pioycn a great sur'">' hna"''''N a.
we'll 4, socially. and Will rH' thc S'"'K '"'"P'"'
Handsome profit on the Investment this h~t y"Ar 10
many ,cr,.,,,> prominent In r. -hIpnablc ana m"h"y"d
CIR, T., have fuud their WAY her" maj u i HhcN !" W
vi,.rl. Known another >'a-"n.
william bean ilow"ll-. IN" noted si'h"r' haS o'o'
hc:. with 81, daughter for Il ic" day.
~ >,,,r,.., ,ic.cr,l !cula'nln II. Brisow and c1
r,.t:t.,trr General Jnnr' "!th t'".r wives "c !"
al pr.'n'
>ci..; ~ Ii-"rard stewart hi> '""''" 'r e
with h. ,,rr:l.:'r >"!"'N.
II VI It,.,,, -; >inil,1ri ol ft'n". l. n''''a'ic
r.urc u,,n,, IN. uc-r. lie bob, - happy ava Tree
from ,t,. \, ".arc m"rii- VIII" har, Il" in"t'' l"
, ,nh ac.r Mr. rIa2!'r - with him.
T.,. vcr. seventy arrivals lat SATURDAY evening.
,.l,,rl, ,hn.o here ir"u Sew York ana '" my "r'
a. .,, sir. X i.>crr,i NJ and M'> ,,a' ltp~ari.
MI, cuu T. " Ell. Mr.. '. nl'd,. '.l'iN il"'h''
v, ard NrS J. " >chock. Nj. and Mrs. Thomas
xv,,r,h Nil, r. Ncw,orh Mr. ir,i Mrs. rhlrlcs T.
Iu,r,t,r s. Is. ,.r,.>i,.ck :'d servant Miss Anho
t,rucelc,k and maid. Miss Nhic - Howell MI a""
Mr., John T. Warning. Mr. and MIS-. MAhh"e' wv
I f. M,.i" W r. Mprr. Joseph j. " 'o''"huc J.
hu~rt U',u"luc l.rnjanin lrrr ~" "IIc H. H.
p.rr Mi, T.. ,lopliH>. l. Il" f''i"'o ana WIZ -
wult,, I.rkrn,n. Mr. and Mr.. {. W. ilh'h'hs. h"'"
Ia Li,,> I'd rnic Nj. -. W. I"i"'' MISS 'c''"''
Mi. u.p,. ',,Ir. VI AMI Nt. janr'e ninc't>' IT,
Ma>n"n. Mr.. walter Man y G. NnNrr' WIZ, MlInrn I ~
T.. l,c tom ,.,,rc. J. Parker Mis- J. L. 'hi'",t>"r
vr> ,hnnn- L. i'', Il. Thomas ~ t''k ~" . ~,
v,u -,,\o,rd >lla- H. liin"r. f. lnwar' Mrs'
Iru r. : Tuner. Mr.. N"Nboh. the Miss New
! ,"d in,cph Turu"r JOHN r. '""r "al'" n,h.on
II, ,rd VII I. liune"rf"r!. Mr. ,nh WI. in'"ns
W,r,,r MI - ., Wiih"rIr". Mss Witl'erhcr' W. /
I,nar lr IrlAu l.. Meyers. James VI Tnun. pN.u
! ,n.l,, Mr and Mr., g. l.. W. tlpin. 'hi,d ana nurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
MIXING MOEF ROOM FOE PrPlLS.
r7t.R THOUSAND NnpiTirNN SCHOLARS WAX
Dr.:v w.RK T'.MoEI W.

BEN w.ak T'.MoEH W.
The looms Of the Officers of III" public SCHOOLS "e'o
again ,r,wt., during the .,'atcr par, Of Ne'''F'"
Min teacher, and The pIi''nf- al pupiis III" '' ~
pupil,. They wcr" satisfied. however. with th' an
.u,.. r,cr e! I'm r,-i,i a." pr gro nad" on NO
,,.u -,h,.,I budding. m" opening "t The "" """'
i,. =, Irun\ ave. aud 'r" hundred ana thirty ''
T. r,nrr-,w mn~ninc will -ivc LOO more BOYS mo
,d, ,r,l., and priNh'-r- az free c'u'at"h' I'M Nv
school hou-,, VIII -. known ~ Grammar S'h"l No.
- superintendent lrlryol>c had the hrl!ihe III
READINGS, for "a. reception ~ the boys several "a's
~ hr. # MA. ,houlhl best by the trustees 10 postpone
., ,,.n,u. uutil To morrow morning Tn" old fi.TA'
,u,,. which T. HOW used IN III" f;tlihS VIII he J"
u,,xi los the Urni'nir ~ the course "f month
"a, The changes however, will not interfere
,,,,L IN. -tn,iir> or attendance 81 III" pupils.
Grammar school ~. -. IN one hundred and twenty
.,,h,b t., near IrnoA ave. @i,ich wa> formerly
t, ,hnoI will lie used exclusively gHs
~ IN, f,tur. II viii b" oprucd To- norrow al-'. snd
,,u accommodate about 100 pupils. This with N"
number AT Grammar school 40. ~. Will add a'"as
900 pupil, I" the list Of those attending stho'i d"
u,nday. september .: The primary department IN
Grammar school 40. TO will be ready for use on
Wednesday or Thursday. In all probability. II Is
a,utfnl however whether IT will be opened before W
morrow week.
Tho report in regard To- the attendant" of pupils On
opening Gay the number unable ~ get adntan'" ana
l, number 81 voluntary ab,cntcs. wcrf received IRON
almost all Of the principal, Yesterday. IL was ilps
,ihc however, for Cl!nn" Jasper and hi assistants 10
make an estimate of Inc number of pupils III mo
>,hool. Il, ~" reports were ~ long. Utmost an ho.
wa Nn ~" IN ia J." "rTnS <. the r, Iat Tor ' nbra
zion D.. morrow. 1t /, probable that many additional
pupil, viii apply ;or admission to The schools tom'r
row Tho second Monday Of the school year l.
nvnr.tc day for returning to duty with many boys ana
girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
4 RrJLDTyG FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE FTREHES

san Francisco. sept. l3.-N Yesterdays session a
the brother hood of locomotive FiNmcn. the Commit
tee on Permanent buildings reported favoraby u"
sarccnt's plan for the erection "t budlhg cos."s
$3.50 900. IN which Ia lodge the grand officers Inc
subject was laid over for future discussion. The
Committee on Consultation reported number ~
changes The action taken on June 81 last IN Chicago
for the federation of the brotherhood of iranmei,
BROTHERHOOD Of Eaiway '"ndnct"r.. SWNc,n,,s
firrMeu approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

t,,br,dgc, Mas, sept. ~ '~p' lai' III" p"IN
oven, this week + III" t"9"hirh rir1d" through It."
Glen hi, evening. Tier" wcr" ah"h loo 'rl" III
,hc nrncc,,Inn The, assembled in III" vi.'ac" int
about dark and drove To IT." ''lrn mil" iid = h'!:
east the village. Nj wcr" DIRE 'rI III fancy co.
tunc~ many II wlilrl were "N'""lip'k 'iihih@ Il"'
committee who arranged f.. th.- c"l,"'l 81 Mr ". f.
| Doanc Mr. Edward Is. owen and Mr.. t"r'mnlt va'
| Ecns,cacr They entered the 81 Il Oh the east ami
went entirety thimigh - Tie. west end whr" the
,accs me, the PARTY and hronch tlIcm back to IN" vil
lagc. where hey had the ac'u>' med iniihh d'n'"
around u blazing ionfr' and thea went T. III" "a in"
to dance. Aniona those wh" wont through ~" ''l"n
were the Ilahcm,ns. v. X. Fowler. Mi. i"Nlrf the
Wooscr~ NJ. -c,lEwi~k. MIR. Dan". MI p"ln". Mr.
| and Mrs winthrop. MIS- Wryman, Mi, Ii-'.i. Mr.
Mcci Miss Mclcn. Mr. Lyon. Mr.. Van Fen >"'hrr. Mr
Owen. Mrs. Livine'ton. the lv","n'. Tia Hull. Mr.
| Calendar Mr. Kellogg, Mr. Nmar. III" MiSS"' liai"
Mr. Choatc. Mr.. Thomas Miss Dwight. Mr.. Reed. Me-
, Reid Mr.. Stctson. Mr.. Fnml"r>"n. ard many Others
several drove down from LcnOv to witic,> this unique
| spectacle.
| secretary Window. who Is expected IN Wameiown
10 remain n fcw DAYS with his family soon will com"
| down to stockbridgc and spend day. probably with
| DR.. Henry NJ. Field.
| Thomas Kcarin. Of Now York. has been visiting
| friends Of his family who reside her..
The Rev. Dr. Ri. and wife. ~ New York. are at the
| storkbridgc Horse for y few day.
Among the recent arrival, ut tho ST." khrc"c Hons"
| arc these: Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Mr. = q. l"crrt.
tho Mi>.eS Ioc,it. Mrs :. f. Brown. t'r"r:" Holt" Mr.
and Mrs, Il. f. Gather. Nrv lOri. Mr.. AMI Mrs. N"n
, NcNorto, Mr aud Mrs. f. /. Airirh Nr. and Mr..
w. G. Kellogg, Irmklyn: Mrs. 4. T.. iorkw"Ni. TROY ::
Mrs Robert Van burrn. N"rwalk Mrs. e. L. plir'n.
| boston: Mrs NJ. NJ. Montague. Cambridge: Mrs. and
Miss Churchman, Philadelphia: T.. r. Met 'onald. chi
| cago.
Great harrington Mass. sept. IL (spccia Mr. and
Mrs HOPKINS Searlc ho have been Spending the
here will remain few weeks longer. After visiting
| Block Island they will return here for few week.
| before going " california.
| william r.. Tent. jr who has been spending few
DAYS In Ncw York. has returned to hi, cottage here.
| where lie will remain for month.
| \ rarty consisting Of r.. Claiming StowclI, William
| J. H0rnandic. J. Lewis Hewa t."rliam EoGcr, jr..
Henry ". Ptman, Of Boston. and Lyman :. iiilgood
| n t,u,ccstar. stopped hcN. over SUNDAY. They
| taking n pedestrian trip through the state. They
walked from here TO Basil Dish Falls aud then t. viii
| JAMESTOWN.
wilamstowh. Mass sept. IL lspeciap.-S~rctary
Window Inns como mp to stay with hi, family for a
| few davs before returning with them to Washington
] Mrs. Window and her son and daughter have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

VICE.PRESlDEyT BRTAy WILL NOT RESIGN
Chicago Sept. l3.-T b. Bryan. vice president OF ~
Worlds Fair has reconsdered his resignation ano VI"
remain IN bis present otdoA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
GIRL Or GOAT.
The Poiyglot Court of Cyprus Somewhat
Confused.


Confused.
The courts of Cyprus are afflicted by
linguistic chaos, compared with which
tho polyglot proceedings OF New York
police courts are simplicity itself. A
Christian and Turk recently appeared
before a criminal court to settle q dis
pute abou, goat. The presiding JUS
tice was an Englishman, ono associate a
Christian, the other a Mussulman, the
secretary an Anglicized Frenchman.
The interpreter was an Armenian. The
Christian complainant accused the Turk
ish prisoner of having stolen his goat,
or kudella, as the Cyprians say. In lay
ing the complaint before the court the
Armenian interpreter confused kudella
with kopella, and thus gave the idea
that the case concerned the abduction
of young girl.
II have had her for three years, and
got her originally from Hadshi Dimitri, "
exp aimed the complainant.
The lpNsiding justice at once put in
English the vital question of most
Cyprian disputes:
"Was any effort mado to change the
religion of the victim?"
Whose religion?" asked the Chris
tian in astonishment "Kudellas have
no religion"
The question, however, got lost on its
way to the justice through the inter-
prefer, and the case went on.
The prisoners lawyer, Frenchman,
INQUIRED of witness:
'In whose possession was she original
ly?"
The Armenian interpreter translated:
"Who were her parents?"
Witness--Judging by her physiogomy
l should say she came from the place Of
Hadshi Dimitri.
Interpreter-Her father is Hadshi
Dimitri.
Presiding Justice-Let the young
creature be brought into the court room,
and will judge for myself
The Turkish prisoner objected that
the young creature" could not climb
the steps Of the Court House. The pre-
siding justice rebuked this apparent sub
terfuge and sent out two court officers
to carry her up the steps, if necessary.
In few minutes there was clatter OF
small hoofs in the corridor, and the
doors opened to admit little black and
white goat, which at once unravelled
the all but inextricable mystery of ku-
della and kopella ~. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE SALOON REGISTER.

From the earliest glimmer of day
To the setting Of every SUN,
There's Ginning of bells that merrily tells
OF shame and OF crime begun.
Ching.
Five cents for glass OF beer;
Chingl
Ten cents for whisky straight
And the devil stands near with horrible leer
Like the wrath of a hideous fate.
And all through the wearisome night,
In nosomc and smoke. tainted air,
Men are mixing their brains with horrible pains
And branding their souls with despair.
Ching
fen cents for glass OF rye;
Ching!
Fifteen for n bourbon sour,
While little babies cry because hunger is nigh
And tortures them hour after hour.
Oh, vain for the church bells TO sound
The beautiful praises of Christ.
By merrier chime ringing all OF the time
Are the souls Of our brothers enticed.
Ching!
Fen cents for glass of wine;
Ching!
Fifteen for n bumper OF rum,
While the desolate pine with patience divine,
And the mourners with sorrow are dumb.
Then what though hard times be abroad,
And the gaunt form Of Famine appear!
There Is gold and to spare to buy whisky and
care,
And enough to buy sorrow and beer.
Ching!
Ten cents for insanity's spell;
Ching!
Five cents for a bumper OF woe
"Tis musical knell ringing souls down TO hell,
And to frenzy and shame ere they go!
George Horton, in Chicago Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19

"Romain%' repeated her visitor.
Eyes, sab. Roman; DAYS for ftlan'
of Massa Toms. Massa not see him
for years, but he talk a heap o Mr..
Romain."
Thank God! Tom forgave me-" whis-
pered Mr.. Romain, as he left the kitchen
in response TO the husiness-like tones of
the au3tioneer that now rang out clear
and cold as he began offering the parlor
furniture.
Great was the Indignation OF one spin
ster when the first bid of tall, hand
some stranger carried the price far be-
yond the sum she had mentally decided
on, and he secured it without opposition.
Her feelings were soon shared by
most of those present, for similar
scene took place over almost every
article offered for sale, from Mrs. Blake's
piano to Romans rocking-horse. The
stranger outbid every one, and was soon
sole possessor.
He even became the owner OF the farm
and stock, the only active bidder against
him being the representative of Mr..
Brown for the field adjoining his coal
mine.
Mr.. Brown had not expected to meet
with any opposition, and so had set the
limit his representative was to pay at a
very moderate figure. This Mr.. Roman
instantly outbid, and SO secured the
whole.
As soon as the auctioneer announced
the close of the sale, Mr.. Roman asked
the astonished and disappointed crowd
to please vacate the premises as soon as
possible, as he had bought every thing
for lady who would take possession of
her property that night.
The people filed slowly out, and Mr.
Roman was at last left alone with a
lawyer ne mad brought, the auctioneer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19


begun TO wish it wuz over an gone fer another
year;
An Gee that pa wuz bothered, he'd sech an
Uneasy way,
An he alwNs changed the subtle if the subtle
wuZ Christmas day;
Fer Joe KEEP a-tellin' constant what the other
boys 'ud git,
An It made me fee! so awful mean hain't got
over 1t yit;
Till at last couldn't stand 1t, an the day afore
the day
1 slipped nout awful quiet an TUX the keers
away
CIaar daown TO the great big city, jist packed
an gorged with folks,
The hull bilin' of um happy an laughin' an
\ maxim jokes.
come to "a noble buildin' with popcorn strung
In strings,
An big tin horns an go-carts an keers an
drums an things.
The Teller wuznt haughty-proud, but 'ud hunt
an sort an pull;
An / laid out thirty shillin' an my arms wuz
blin' full
When / got back hum In the evGnin' the
haOusc dark an still,
But the moon wu2 a-risin' noble over to old Tug
hill.
Tpeelied up soft to Joc'S room an slid the latch
on the door
When give jump an my packin's went flynn
10 the hOor;
Fer there wuz pa astandin' In front Of painted
sled,
An We heerl q hoot an there wuz Joe a-sQuat-
tin up in bed.
lie give Il jump an landed, an thought my
bones 'ud brock,