davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
MARRIED..

HARMoN-wHITE-o Monday evening June 10 1890.
residence OF the brides parents 13S West 93d.
ST.. by the Rev s. De Lancy Townsend, of All Angels
Church, Mary White 10 Harry w. Harmon.
HOLLISTEK- K-HANKS-In Passaic, n. j., Thursday,
June L., OF St. Johns Church. BY Rev DE- E. A Bradley,
HanSs daughter Charles Grenelle Hanks, George
Trowhrdge HOllister.
HOXIE-AUZE-On Tuesday June H. $780, at st. Lukes
Church, by the Rev. T.. A. Bradley. D. D.. Florence
Nightingale daughter Of Theodore Anze OF NewO leans,
La and Erskine Bartlett HoXle, OF BrooAlyp, n. Y.
No cards.
New-Ofleans papers please copy.
MiNOT-WINTHROP-On the 10th inst, az Ryde, Isle Of
Wight, England, Joseph Grafton Mnot 70 Honoa Eiza-
beth Temple daughter Of Thomas Lindsu winthrop esqs
NOEN-STRU IHERS-In Edinburgh, Scotland, June ),
Philip Washburn Moen Of Worcester Massachusetts ana
Margaret Brown Struthcrs, OF Edinburgh
kOWLAND-HARRISON--At St Pau's Church, Balu.
more Md, june by the Rev Hall Harrison, assis,sd
by the Rev. j. = B. Hodges Henrietta daughter OF the
late George L. Harrison TO Professor Henry A. Rowland,
OF the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
sAMPSON-YARNALI-On June IL, 1890, at the Church
Of the Redeomer Bryn Mawr Penn. by the Rev. Ed
ward Watson assisted by the Rev Thomas c. YarnlL
D. D. Mary Agnes, daughter OF Ellis Yarna, OF PhllS
delphia, to Alden Sampson, OF NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
NJTY,c OF THE STAGE.

Miss Ffoniott pagct. who has been engaged to play
the part Of Aunt Jack in the play Of that name during
A tour Of the 4. VI. Palmer company next season
sailed for England Yesterday the steamer Arizona
Misc Pacet will purchase costumes FOR the pay In
England and Will return 10 NevIOrk in August u at
tend TehearSals.
A new comedy is being written for Richard Mans
field but il will not be produced until fail. as Nr
Nansncld,s impersonatOn Of Beau Brummcl j. atir@t
ing crowded houses, which Mr. Hartz. MS manager
feels convinced Will continue during the summer
The 15oth performance Of The City Directory VIII
take place at the BijoI Theatre this evening; Inv
season al that house viii close on saturday evening
Miss Alma Strong and Frank Harrington have bceh
replaced in "La Belle Marie by Miss Miriam Reed ana
Rabbi Bell. return date next season at the Fou. F,
teenth street Theatre has been arranged ior ''''
IerndOn
Tho student Of human nature Will find much %
interest him in the little advertsements ol uT
people" on the ninth page Of The Tribune hey 'J,i
tale more varied and striking than YOU Will hhd III
many successful novels.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
INSPECTED By A Crowd or MOvKEYs

From Chambers Journal: Adventures in India.
There was nothing in the house 10 read and nothing
to do. Moreover had had long ride and icH Idlnci
sh in the leg 80. rising from the chair, h'luilen
ont OF the house. Aftcr walking nstc>sY arbluH u,
and pacing the small cleared space IN front, ip""cn
the avenue TO lhe main road. and then. returning,
pas ,ed into the wood. immersed IN nv own thpehts.
II was literally twilight mood for. Though IL was
nearly noon on a bright August day, the trees So'"l
50 close and their leaves grew - thick tla 7'h''
a patch Of sunshine lighted up few favored spot
The giant branches OF the grand Old trees more man
Touched they intcrlaced and formed lcaiy cdnoN
overhead. with Just here and there rent 70 adniit
ray Of light and 10 give glimpse Of the bright DIe
sauntcring under these trccs. suddcnly became
looked up and about but, though the branches TIRED
and the leaves moved, could sec nothing Wa' l"t
however. long left in dOubt u" speculation MONKEY
a large male. dropped from branch 70 the grOunl Al
distance Of about thirty feet in front Cf me As ne
reached the ground he squaitcd his heels, resting
solennly at me. His gravity upset mine Then near
him another monkey dropped down: q third ana iohiu
followed. IL began 10 rain monkeys. In tons, IN
ecorps In hundreds: old, middle aged and N0nnS .
large and small males ard fcmalcs-many of the Ihlr
carpviu babies some their backs others IN tlclr
arm.-Eept dropping from the trees around me.
| was standing under mighty giant Of the forest
and against it, trunk, some FIVE feet in diameter.
set my hack the monkeys in their hundreds a'uatcl
down in an irregular semi-cirClc acound They dih hp
20 behind the tree for its trunk much wider ttn
nv hack and they chose tc SIT only where they could
see me Around they left a clear space, but AT ths
distance Of about thirty feet they sat huddlcd co'c
Together I'M several rows, COO and more number:
TGt mill after began 10 grow nervous and they had
advanced slightly with angry chatering the segc
encd thereby. they sprang mp into the branches ana
isan
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
PLANS FOR GRANTS TOMB.

To the Editor % The Tribune
sir. The periodical howl Of tho country pres
abou, the ,ncannc.s Of NcV York IN not suos'ro"'s
tlc f,ll arolut needed for the tomb oi "cnerh "'"
is again being raised 20 far We nave "'''' Wv
a,'. With tho Indifference II deserves but + 1t not
true that something should be SAD IN eNpi'n'"on
7, .ccus 20 some Of us that a great part OF '''
,,c,,,v has art.cn from tie delay Of the committee
f. ,dopt A design Many months have been o''np"'
i, .a,crtislng for des'cns-many moro In examining
tbs, s,nt iu more tn referring few ot them 10 eA
r.rts still morc In deciding finally to relc'' Il" TIC
t.eirrs and bccin all over again. cannot inc COM
nltfcc bc made 10 hasten their work Htt'c
r a.. berl,nln, $50 900 subscribed In ie"
,rccl. thea the matter began to hnSn'-H' IL va
a. much a- could hc expected 70 he s"D''r'o'u'
il coud not be known when the money "'"'" !"
,,s.d or for what Kind - erection Inc 'u''rlP''o"
for the Washington Arch shows what the p''pio ''c
vlllir- 10 do II they are made to see ior "n'' ''
49,. ,.vir, Let the committee present design th"t
meet the popular approval and at once u''" ''''
,or. and I have Do doubt that subscriptions VIII
.,- ,, and tle whole half million needed paid IN a-
f.t Pa. IL can DE used. buf our citizens do not "-h
70 .ub.rrbc further until they can he gu"rantc"a
.-,fu-t auv such commonplace pieces OF aFcltc' ,uIe
as the Lincoln and Garfield monuments OF any SUM
dc,,rultic> a. thr arch at Ncwburs. .,.
.,.,.yylllc unless checked hy moro speedy acton.
t'r howl AGAINST the m"l:ue>r oi N"" or" ~ ~
he cortInucd thous up to t1" present uIlo "or' ia
scarcely been a church or hospital cas', s'u'n 'l
.-fr,i- 81 rcpalutug it> rear pichctfent" Iit HA'
neglected 10 -cnd H. it, subs, riptl"n paper. II
n1er %cs York "a thrcc quarters Of million for
vItrh took seventeen y~lrs % build hundred
T'l Tn,l,rG G"ar Shaft on unkcr nm holding out the
i,, - All the Union. and employing ballet danGrr
ai Ia, 10 dance The cap,tone upon IT, II WIZ PrD'ap
continue long aN our committee goT TO fyP over
!" Aiiany. June Il, 1890
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
TRAINED NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
cxERcfsEs AT THE LONG I>LAND COLLEGE
HOSPITAL

In white dresses and caps twenty one nurses, abol'
IN graduate from the Training school for Nurses "l
,bc Long Island College Hospital, IN BI0oklNn "rcu
niod the front in the lecture room OF the lnSt
tuition last evening, and behind them sat tweny-SN
others still students in the school. Near them Sat
Miss Ida l.. sutclinc, superintendent OF the SCHOOL,
who is sister Of the superintendent Of tho Nc"-> YORK
Uoeptal Training school. Upon the platform were
Thomas H. Eodman, president Of the Board OF Regents
of the hospital: Drs. Joel W. HYDE. Jarvis > wight
Jobn A. McCoric. Charles Jewctt. Henry ". Maxwell
and Others Mr.. EOdman presided. The Rev a. r
Tenuey offered prayer Dr. Wight presented the di
plonas with brief and appropriate speech Pro
fessor McCOrke gave each graduate a medal, Whlclr
entities her TO treatment the hospital In case of
illness.
The address to the graduates was made by Albert
F. Lamb the well known lawyer who spoke OF thelr
duty In Loyalty supIlementns the work o physicians
lie told them not tO make marriage the end ana ann
Of existence but to put the profession first ana devote
All energies 10 IT, The graduates were MIS- SaIdh
Hanna and the Misses Amelia Denning saIdh Mo-
Farand Cahinka Nyhr. Annie NILS, Elizaheth iaIn
hull Ida J. Craig. Jennie T. Mclean Nary y. Io,Ii.
Elizabeth Rey craft, Marie liebcrg Wiese ,,
W. Meade, Alice L. stenDett, Anna DaVids' n"''''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
DEATH OF THOMAS c. SLOANE.

dlspotch was received here last night from Lenox'
Mass. announcing the death there Of Thomas C. sloane
The brother u william D. Sloane. of rhe weI+kho"h
Garnet firm Of this city. Mr.. sloane went 10 LehoA
two weeks ago in nhcalth. Yesterday whlIe no
va, driving he was seized with an attack oi apopoA''
lie died before physician could be summoned lis
illness had not been considered serious Nr. sloane
and hi, family occupying the cottage oi Dr' MIL
ncut. "
Nr sloane was we'll known in society here, and MS
sudden death viii cause widespread regret. lie was
born here forty-tw years ago, and was graduate"
from Yale College His father left him large inter
O., IN his business. and upon leaving college nc en-
tered tic carpet firm. Mr.. sloane was married ana
lived AZ no l. West Fifty first st IN hnc mansion
m. va man of cultivated tastes, and prominent III
many w:vs lie was a member of the Oh GuaId.
III, brothers and immediate relatives we're out OF
,oru last night and further details ot his lie ana
Inc,, could not be obtained owing 10 the &tehess oil
lOur.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
BEWAKE OF INVITATIONS.
Po.;oflce Notice.

cshould be read daily by all Interested changes
Lcto or Tor countries need not be specaily az,
dressed for d,patch b any arcl s.. ar eSegJ %hea
documents. letter, no. specially addressed oems seh1 Oy
Foreign mai, ;,F n. week ending June p viii close
%@r6<X L ni q 80 M a. a GS for Europe per CITY
Of NeW.Yoik. va Queenstown leters ~ Germany Den:
m,st he diTSrtd .p,r Cty Of Xc%YorS; at 80
Russ, and iurhey per- $ : Saae VIA Br5men Cieers tor
other European countries via southampton must be d.
a.arnsnd $ Hs AniStrp aca. G. mS be D dFecd per
W,ernanG at p m yoct:S 2I SSG' r Pr S,rsSGa a
D. n Tor thc La Plata countrieI dlrct prS VandycA;
Ii KS 5si ''asta 80 EaTops g;r Co.
%%Sa Foqaas III LAND fuiI agH amt % Ssyaas &C. $,h@s
& % Gr % H5Ts% saa sas s cabs psr " 5s;
at y. m. for liaytl per snolBe B"a'o orrnidG m pr,s6
dnpnnS 16G ntcS b. GUIANA must directed per BorncOg;
for c6 G@H9, H9at iG at 30 p S d New
touadand ,amr from '5aS ,i6 , 9s 80 p m for
"a onS S and a. rSpm SI 0s direct isd md other Mas
10 a. FOR Central Am,rea ana South pas;af PSr per
@4ss be dgCS9 St n@Ss @T per " saan @ ' eS oi
N' SHrT RDAYAt 80 a. M for France " s~i.,era%d T3
iSle at 80 i2r Ea5oPe Peg Ergra 1l5 Sa VIA
and PoTtasal must be objected per E,rg,ia) At m
o EGps per Ss ectld Gm per ' at anu % SS ro Ss
flat,ar ~
Ethiopia via Glasgow letters
muSt a W Tbomas Va St Cr6ix also Windward Islands di
t @ ncr = 8 Bermuda at p m. foT CamVeche. Chapas,
20 aud YucataD per OrZab1 leuers Tor otler
%ca1 states and Cuba must be directed per orzaha,l
W AN-At 40 a. II. Tor Ctrapano ana Ciudad
poi,t,N psr II Callao, from Newport News; az
n, FOR Costa Rics Via Lmon per > s. Hispana, from
Mails Tor China and Japan per $ s. Oceanic from san
hkrTstrala Ncw-Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan
Iiards ner : Alameda Qrom san Francisco, close
bsre Jini % at 80 ,. m (or on arrival at NewYork
heIV Iur1ns with British mail, for Australia Mails
OF ~ So ety Islands per ship Tropc Bird Urom san
ior the % close mere June "a, 80 .. NJ Mails
coTndiand by rail Halifax ad thence by steamer,
;ioe at This once daily 80 p Mails tor iqueoa.
-, thence by steamer. close at this
0slce daily at 30 y m. Mails for Cuba by rail- :?
I'm, Fla and thence by steamer SAILING Mondays and
Sovs1 close at this Office daily at 80 a m Mails
t M|xlco overland unless specially addressed tor cis
~ hv steamer close this Office daily a. 90 m
P" Tbe schedule closing Of TrlnsP Pacific mails Is ar;
cd an he presumption OF their unnt rrun'ed oVe llnd
transit 20 san Franc SEQ Mails t-om the East arryins
W p M san Francisco the day ~ slng OF steamers
ave thence the day Registered mall closes
at g 90 p H. p'tcIo1 'tcIo1RXFLIUs VAN cOrr Postmaster
Postorfce New.Yogk y. Y. June l3. ls3o
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

expect to hear Minister Of the Crown in TINS ooun-
tTy casting longing eye on that system
Is it then a right use of the English language
% talk of hearing Minister casting longing eye
That however. may be slip CT the reporter ana
mot of the orator. Mr. Gladstone perhaps SAID
see Whichever he said, Sir Michael rose 20
DENY the accusation. He said: Il denounced ,he
system of conscription as strongly as any memoei
of this House could do" Mr.. Gladstone re]oineu .
Il do not think the explanation OF 'he IisnV
honorable gentleman makes any difference lh'i'
we're Ministerial cries of oh Oh" IS IL poS'r
hle not TO join in them? Between his own S'a'e-
ment that Minister casts longing eye o,, 0yn-
scfiption, and the Minister'S statement tna' nc w.
nounced conscrption, Mr. Gladstone c'nno'
~. d;eeronce 7, is time TO cover ones face and
any Oi', G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
MISS ANDERSON MARRIED.
BECOMING THE WIFE OF ANTONIO Ma
vARRO, OF NEW-Y0RK.
A QUIET AND SIMPLE CEREMONY MEAN AoND0>
STARTING FOR VENICE, wHEHh 1hH
uoNEyNOoS WILL BE SPENT

STARTING FOR VENICE "hEHh 4"H
HONEYMOON WILL BE sPENI'
landau lime 17.-Miss Mary Anderson was mar
ded this morning to Antonio Navarro Ill 'ie "oir"i
Catholic chapel Of ST. Mary's, IN Hampstead i"o
w.dainu was strictly private Miss Anderson was
dv., in close carriage from the house OF her STEP
ts,ber Dr. Griffin. to the church The curtains were
drawn. so that no glimpse was caught OF the pride
,nt1 che left the carriage to enter the church.
The marriage ceremony performed in as Quiet
and s,mpe a manner as possible. There was no choir
,bo only accompanying music being that of the organ
Only immediate friends Of the bride and brideSFooih
we're present. The interior Of the chapel was taste
tuy decorated with profusion of ferns palms ana
hi,. aovers On the altar twelve candles were
burning
If was not quite IL O'Clock when the bridegroom ac-
companiod by his brother Aphonso Navarro reacheo
ST. Mary's in a handsome cab Both the young men
were In mourning dress in memory Of their uncle, who
died three weeks ago. few minutes later car
rage drove up in which were seated Miss Andersons
sister and her stepbrother. This was followed by a
carriaee containing Miss Andorson's own brother
Ioseph and his wife, the daughter of Lawrence Bar
rett. A third carriage contained Miss Anderson
mother and her stepfather. Dr. and MIS- urilh'
Immediately behind this was Miss Andersons car
rscc With her her stepsster, Miss Bianche
Griffin, who acted as bridesmaid
Miss Anderson-s gown was of white satin. heavily
h,,c.dcd She carried a magnificent bouquet OF white
roses. lilacs stephanots and delicate ferns ABOUT
The bridal VEIL which completely covered her. was
tjny wreath OF orange blossoms. Miss Grimm was
also dressed in white. She carried bouquet OF PINK
roses and her gown adorned with many roses
~ tho same kind The resemblance between the two
sisters was never obvious as today, the sihHatiG
@. dress serving to bring IT ont more ciearN. % hUS
looked eyouistely lovely. Miss Anderson was never
en- beautiful in any upon the mimic Stage as IN
S,s eliminating act Of her romance. Miss Anoer
SONS mother wore a handsome gown OF gray wa'ercfi
SILK o ,., -. pnor,n.o,
Oratory. The BRIDE was given away by pr Urnhn.
Children from ST Marys Orphanage dressed as pascs
in costumes OF black velvet, with broad Sash OF "Ie
sik across their breasts, srewcd flowers along the
Isle in front of the welded pair as they left the
church After the ceremony the signatures were
placed in the church registry Then followed the cee
tration of the nuptia mass, after which the wednng
party drove Dr.. GIifn's house in Frognali where
thn wedding breakfast was served
Al haN.past MIR. and Mrs. Navarro started FOR
Venice. where they expect TO spend the honeymoon
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
f. Decker, Hope Field beatrice $ Ward. Harriet E.
Byrnc and Catharine L. Carroll.
SAYING FAREWELL TO ADELPHI ACADEMY.
TwENTY-sEvEN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN RE.
CEINE DIPLOMAS

TwENTY-SEvEN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN RE.
CEIvE DIPLOMAS.
The auditorium of the Emmanuel Baptist Church at
LafaAtte-ave. and st. James Place. Brooklyn.
filled TO overlooking last evening with the people who
assembled to hear the commencement exercises of the
Adelphl Academy An orchestra was placed in the
choir gallery which rendered music throughout the
evening.
The Rev. DR.. A. j. +. Behrends opened the exercises
the salutatory address. Ada L. Glib fead essay
on Intellectual Indolence7 and Mabel L. Hlstings
another on "Our National HoIdays.' Haughty Jnno"
was the subject Of the Grafton OF Charles r. Hntchns
and josephine W. Hollcnbacl read poem entitled
An Eastern Hymn" "Longtcllow's Cosmopolitan
ISM was the subject Of essay by Ais ".
Hur>eF, and Genius and Talent that Of Katharine
l. Pelton Philip H. Pfarre delivered an Grafton
on The Retirement Of Bismarck 4" Historical
Brooklyn the title of Clara I. Peckham's essay,
but she was excused at her request from read
Ing it, Laura B. Wager read essay on Literature
a Fine Art and Marianne Mtchers subject was
j. II 50 Nominated in the Bond ~ II Is so Nom
mated IN the IOnd7 was the subject Of Mary f. Van
Evcren. who also was vaedctorian.
Charles Pratt made an address to the class ana
John VI. Beach, Minnie Il. Behrends, Mary l.. Bnrtis
Mabel l.. Hastings. Charles l.. HuchinS, Clara l.
Peckham. Edward II. Bancker. Thomas l.. Lecming
jr.. Philip IT, Pfarrc. Francis Co. Robinson, AlonzO :.
Tredwel Ada l.. Glib. Anna W. lfollenback Jose
phinc W. IIolicnback Alice ". Hunter, Clara NJ
Hyatt, Minnie F. Lambert. Bessie Lewis, Marianne
Mitchell, Katharine |. Pelton, Ruth Simonson: Flor
ence \. Squicr Mary f. Thornton, Lizzie F.. Tlttlc
Mary r. Van Evcren, Laura B. Wager and Hortcnsc
Wagner.
(For Other Colleq, trtrcises zee F,rth Page
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
ELECTED TO THE COLLEGE PRESIDENCY.

Lancaster Penn, June i7.-At the annual meeting
today Of the trustees of Franklin aud Marshall College
Acting President John :. otahr reported tie college
more pro, porous than al any previous time III l'
history. The Board then elected Dr. Stail permanent
nrcsidcut and he viii be installed 20 morrow. The
docrco ~ Doctor If Divinity va, conferred on the
Rev Charles g. Fisher of Philadelphia, that Of Ii. d.
on Harrison J.. Laird Of Grcen'bnrS; ia. u. on
Professor p. II. Brehtod, Of Mankato. Nnn. Pro
fc,,or : T. Ruby Of Col!eecvillc Penn ana Professor
samuel Crause Of Wam-por. John Cessna "i
rcdford was re- elected President OF the Board "i
rr.toos for the twenty sixth term. Tie address be
rc the literary societies THIS evening was delivered by
General ID. H. IiastinSs.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
Dr7TLE FORTUNE IN FOREIGN STANPS.
From The Roston Herald.

story Is told of elderly uncle who left ~ MS
nephew the entire contents Of hi EOuse. which wa,
very nearly all had leave. I'm the unc,cs dcah
was fouud an enormous accumulation Of papers, fpf
he had had much CORE spondcncc with many corners
~ The world and he had carefully preserved every
letter he had received And, what is more inside the
foId Of every letter was the envelope in which 1t
The nephew, who is an ingenious Young gentleman
saw small fortune in this seeming tnvlahN.
Many NJ the foreign and colonial stamps on the
envelopes were of great value and he sold them
en- bloc 10 a dealer in foreign stamps for several
hundred pounGs some OF these very stamps may
nerhans have found place in the exhibition which
lately onened in Vienna says London journal.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
CLOSING THE COLLEGE YEAR
BROWNS ALUMNI ASSEMBLE.
RICHARD oLyEY's GRAFTON on THE NEED OF
POLITICAL EDUCATION.

POLITICAL EDUCATION.
Providence. II. l.. June IA large number Of
Brown alumni assembled on the campus TINS morning
TO begin the ceremonies Of the day given over to The
alumni. The procession moved to the First Baptist
Meeting House, where Rowland Hazard presided
Professor John NJ. English, Of Newton Theological
Seminary, made the opening speech. Richard olney
delivered the Grafton Of the day and the poem was
read by Walter c. BrOnson of Ithaca, y. w. class OF
80. fellow OF Cornell, who is about to join the
faculty Of Brown.
a letter read from Professor J. L. Lincoln ex
pressing his regret that account of illheath he
was unable to hold his usual evee and welcoming MS
brethren of the alumni TO his home. lie rendered TO
hi, old pupils and friends his hearty congratulations
in view Of the present prosperous condition OF the
university and the bright outlook for the future
Colonel William Goddard presented a resolution IN
which the alumni association expressed its sympathy
with Professor Lincoln in his Illness. and their earnest
hope that his life would be long spared Plans OF
the gymnasium and astronomical observatory
were exhibited and the announcement made that be
fore long both buildings would be completed.
In the Of his speech, Mr.. olncy, after re-
fcrrng to the importance of political study and train
ing. said
Unless these views are mistaken, duty rest upon
the educated men OF the coult,y winch thcy nav
hitherto neglected, which they have not lNcoghZcl
being their duty. and for the performance o wmCh
they have not systematically and copscicn'iou,Y ,Y
prepared Themselves. The first step toward il due
discharge obviously Is TO provide men that nrc I'll
for and consequently 10 hc taken by our institutions
Of learning II j, for them T. treat politic> the
honorable vocation It in truth IS and to aim 10 pparc
men for IFS pursuit they do for any Other NE
work. They in no WY render fr' ai"r service
either 10 this T. fuurc generation, than by thus
contributing to bring educated men 10 The front n,
regards the performance Of all important political
functions OF what avail Is il 10 require learned
profession TO couStruc and administer the laws. II
ignorance and unworhinc,s are 10 preside at Their
lirth' To pcrpctuate existing political conditions
and tendencies is TO permit the current Of the
national life to be poisoned at its very source.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
porGU ov TIE CHOIR.

To the Editor Of The Tri bune.
sir: In . recent dndly notice Of myself IN conne'
,i with AN uciccnt in the life OF the venerable Dr.
Tying. the pious compo'itor made me doormaN'er
IL, nl,cc Of chO!rnaStcr in the Church Of the HOE
Trinity | suppose he was singing In his hc'ri -
rould rather hc d0o'leepcr I'm the house ol tht oIu
than dwell i'm tho tcnts Of wickcdnes~ the latter 7S
o.e,,rg tho choir loft! Your, very sincerely.
7N GEORGE q. LOCKWOOD.
New York, June ii, iSJO
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
HIS POLITECS FORBADE.

From The Washington Post.
Mel listened as il the remark were brand new.
Do YOU not feel Mabel, that in your life you need
somc one-sonle one Ike me ~
Mabel answered softly-very softly; probably she
,rilI never realize how soft her answer UIs. 49,,
Harold dear, ] have often felt that nced tIlo
love of manly heart like yours need TO be cher
ished need protection x,. q,
Alas" he moaned, then we can never DC haPPs
"Why 7"
Bccausc--'
Speak on"
Because | am a free-tradsF.'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
FLAGS on TIE ScHoOLH0rsES.
no IInntc nnd.A Galette.

From The Tcrre llnutc und.l ""Ac'o' -
II * said that Captain george h. Nor'on' o, o nc NC
- - ,n'r,oi first suggested the idea oi living an
N,ran iiac from the top Of every Schoolh"nse IN
,hn land. captain samuel shewmaher saw II n allu
Vu,red II to ia Scldomrdge. VINO commented llNoI
FL" a. The Argo' Now it Is being taken up all
~, or he country.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
EXAMINING THE ALARM ROY.

Prom The Albany Express.
story is told Of President, Treasurer and supern-
tendent John W. Mcnamara, Of the Albany Railway
Which is too good TO keep. II seems he gained On
trance in an entirely legitimate manner, 10 a vacant
pore at the Of HudsOn-ave. and Lark st. and
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
WHEM, WHAT 4 TCOTH
iston (Nc1 Journal.

From, The Lewiston (Mc) Journal
. ~ w,.coseot doctors recently removed from the
, NJ man in that eight teeth whose comoned a
length was IA inches one cusP.u ,a6 lmg Wb,t an
~ q ,he ~, man must have had when he had one!