davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
UNION WINS At BASEBALL
FOUR GOOD GANE>-ALUMNi MEETINGS

FOUR GOOD GANis~-ALl NM M4-IIlN MIS-
schenectady, MAY - specialization b, stun
adding to her laurcls AT baseball. since our lat
letter she has won two more league game making
a total for her Of four victogie, ard 40 defeat.
Last saturday she played Colgate. Union men loohci
upon Colgate their strongest opponent, aud 20 II
proved 10 be- In the first inning Colgate scored one
run and In the second inning Union scored three.
These were all the made during the game. The
Union men felt very jubilant over the victory for
THIS practically assured them Of obtaining trs place
I'm tbs league. Giuebra pitched and Bcglcy caught
and both men played remarkably well.
ON Wednesday PLAYED Rochester. II l
windy afternoon. but otherwise pleasant. and crowd
almost a. large that at the game with Colgate
came 10 see tine visitors defeated Union won By -
score Of ii to 4. only game remains 20 be
played at home. that with Hobart. June ,. Tho
Union nine Will start on their TIP June d.
ON Decoration Day two game, played on the
campus with Middcbury College. several of tho
their places. Union the morning game by a
score Of tO IL Niddcbury won the afternoon q to
f. Neither game very Interesting, although in
the afternoon the crowd large.
\ picked nine of the alumni viii play the college
nine day during commencement week. This Will
prove Interesting and unusual feature.
Largo attcndsnces Of the dccennia classes are cN-
pected on June "a Headquarters have been assigned
Them in Powers Memorial Building These ella,
will meet early a. O'Clock In the morning. in
their respective rooms. Tho general alumni meeting
Will take place at 10 80 IN the chapel.
The seniors have passed their examinations and
the commencement speakers Will soon begin to pre-
pare for the stage. other members Of The class viii
10 home or, In case OF engineers, engage In their
profession, during senior vacation.
The Union chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa will meet
June 10 TO elect members from the graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.
CoMMEx CEMENT PRoGRAMME~ATHLEr

COMMENCEMENT PRoGRAMME,-ATHLET
Rochester. y. V, June l (SpeciaD-The commence
ment programme Of the University of Rochester is as
follows Sunday evening June IS, baccalaureae ser
mon by President Hill; Monday evening. June TO-
Dewey prize declamatiOns by members of sophomore
class Tuesday morning. June H. meeting Of New York
IOa Of Phi Beta Kappa; Tuesday evening. Grafton in
memory OF DR.. Anderson before the alumni BY the
Rev. DR.. George Dana Boardman. of Philadelphia :;
Wednesday morning. June 1s, annual meeting of the
alumni; Wednesday evening" graduating exercises
with the following orations "The Tendency Of Civ
ilzcd Man TO Lapse into Barbariam." G. A. Baldwin
"The Representative idea" G. :. Brown; 1.-THE Rea-
ton of Science TO Literature" G. f. Billiard "The
Growth OF the Idea Of Law" c. ID. Child The Claims
of Modern Greece f. II. Eaton The X CHER Educa.
ton Of Woman" James Goswell Practical specu-
latlyc Philosophy j. u. Mormon " The Abandonment
of Farms IN New England" Franklin Wclker; John
Burs and the London strikes, A. H. Wilcox. Tbs list
of graduates in the classical course is follows
Cornelius A. Baldwin. North Chill, y. y. Edwin r..
Bcall Cincinnati ONO Herbert W. Braniley, Potsdam,
n. Y. Charles 5. Brown. Adams, y. Y; Charles f..
n. y. Clement d. Child, Alabama, n. y: Elon X.
Eaton. springville N V: George A. Engert, Roches
ter; Thomas d. Holmes, Westfcd. y. j.. Garrett Is.
Hunt, East Clarence, " Y. Albert j. Justice Greece.
n. Y; Frederick A. King Marion. Ind; James b. Nor
mon, Ilfracombe. England Herbert G. Reed, North
Bergen. n. Y; Thomas r. sully, Buffalo; Charles Van
Xoorhis. Rochester William 4. Mailing. New York
Franklin Weker, Attca, y. y; Albert H.. Wilcox,
ssnae SM c 81 es aa rem
Z. Sterling Dean, Angelica n. Y: william A. Rem
tngton. TeAonshs, Mich; Clark W. Shay, Cromwell.
Iowa.
The university fed day exercises a. the Driving ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

very successfuI The names Of the winners OF the
ysrous follow Tennis fna Tscc PINE ackm nan
0o mile walk oswck 49, in r. Is raSe beyees s
hurdle race Baker potato race t:oi has1g W nch r
ming long Jump. Eaton 20 h i. ICE. W. racc Baker
and Fcmag @ three tssen FG cpom aTe and
freshmen freshmen In . minutes and by 40 fect'
meTl,n spencer 0? rum hop SKIP ana hy j" nnc
TOmpkns 'y3 obstacle race, Barrc~' - "'e' f''0
Professor A. 5 Goats, Of the Theoogcal SeminaTy,
left Tor ,he Pacific Coast on Monday accompanied py
his wife. lie win spend his vacation there. Ihe
professor was formerly pastor of cHFch al por'aho'
Ore. ,h ,iior 4; 20 cive
concert at the Y NJ G. 4 Ha on July IT, T. CSr
+, C, Fabci, H. r. Woods f. Z. Andrews, E. A. Royal
H. f. TAYLOR and J. J. CLARKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
BOWDOIN'S CLASS DAY.
rRr,uMEN WIN THE BOAT RACE

FRESHMEN WIN THE BONA NNN-
r.,,,.,v,ck Me- MAY 3O.-Though the heaVy ram
-, tuesday caused a postponement Of the a'Ne'0
o,to.ts Memorial Hall packed 10 o'e'h'"'"e
~ yadnea,ay with friends from abroad a wen -
,o,, Rrunswick u listen 10 the pubhc exercises %
IN. class Of 81. These were Of an unu'uAlp H..
To- The orator was forcible and esTheS" a''. -
- q son Of Governor Burleigh, deserves ~ ,''', ~.
rxdit for the pleasing and original tTesVhcN' VI ~
nov, The replies of the honor men "ev , "
humorous character and contalheu n''' -
80 The houors, with the exception Oh 'e -
Non a,, AWARDED on the basis Of linaSha'! -
,h,r ,al fitness The programme was h l0"'
pr,yer @. E. Hardy, poem, L. ~ buflei-"' -.
, r Rrou-u PI,,sentatOns-Class beio"s -.
p 81 HINT; tough man-pochct flask t. H. -. -.
begin: military man-sword T. \, lnnnipfed man
80 vnndrn shoes. ;. IL. Erskle' conoeIteu lm'.an
HyI,, gIess T. :, Burr popular man-woo1en SP IN
~ Ilsh: planting the ivy SINGING Ie ouu,
la officers we're President, l. = yoiuSa' nnr,for
i NJ. hastings; odlSt G; =; fpnitinn "a : chap
r. 4; Ioring. committee, b. ID. hnloh' H. g ~T
man n s lev Hon Owen In the Town Han IN inc c.
i,, Nas An elegant affair and was aUehuc" W '""'
ladies from out Of town. , .h. result of tho
TLc freshmen Iuoilant over 'ao ,e,, ~ lie
-, - hnat races on Wednesday forenoon W 80
~. t 80 they we're supposed t. nave tle ~
.harca M success. but after close Co'ys, Nv, ina
I'm 70 n snurt near the fnish they ootatieu ~, W.
1ul; ~ ~, won the race by half IA length lHe uins
Nau S,rntes AZ seconds. The crew was t.'1v aP
Vac ,I,rHS. Bow f. I. Ridley 40 - ) ''A' >
No 3, F. Hatch; stroke, l.. sl~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
AMHERST FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
4 SERIES OF ATHLETIC VICTORIES

Amherst. Mass. June 1 (spccisl-rhs has been a
great week for Amherst: the intercollegiate athletics
at Worcester by such lead that from the bern
ming other college hoped for anything better than
second place and baseball game taken from Williams
narrowing the championship down 10 either Amherst or
Dartmouth On petition Of the students. the faculty
voted that the rcctaiiOns regularly occurring on Wedne
day should be postponed until Saturday In order IA
prevent those who wanted TO the athletics to do =,
without cutting Nearly the whole college took ,d
vantage Of this. many men going down tho evening h
fore and 40 following the next morning by Special
train from Amherst direct 10 Worcester. The WAY tc
prizes piled up for Amherst not UNEXPECTED NV
those who had bcen watching the of event, dur
ing the winter, when almost every week saw SOM,
record broken There were some surprises for the Am
hcrst boys, however, notably the way IIalock ,,1
left Deabarc, 30 to take the second place IN tIo
bicycle But the Dartmouth men did not seep ia
realize even the ndisputable chances Amherst had and
were offering bets freely such events A. tbe mia
run, in which G. o. Wells, '9l, entered tho cvcio
race, in which all three prizes went Ia Amherst I'm.
third place being the only doubtful one and tbe Ioo
the college lined up and headed by Dr. Hitchcock ,h
professor Of phyS culture and band of twentv
pieces marched through The city TO the special train
In waiting. on the arrival at Amherst a ing. hnnGre
greeted tic team, and the chapel bell kopt M corti,
Ous ringing for hour so. while r. g. Dcabarre Tho
pre .idenf Of the association, to whose effort. te
CO.'S " the team largely due read OF the events
and records Ia the delight of the crowd ~
Friday at Williamstown was also marked BY the sus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
Cr,yrRACK COLLEGE.

c,,verac6 on the Hudson, June (specian-peeoe-
,,o, DAY az Claverack is one OF the prIehoeSe 80
si,ns Of the school year. IL was the iss' "'N.''
before the annual EXAMINATIONS i"o i",' -
-. w., -, hot,v contested ball games was played N
49,, or,,,y thc college nine scoring the esAta
tori, ont ~ nine games The decoration services
nr,ncr wer, under the direction of Colonel fis'A
and the military department. At p M the battalion
formed in column. and with the ban@ playing
funeral march and drums mnied headed the p rys
saon oysr the different companies OF the BATTALION
80 ysd in a competitive prize and slrmlsh 9rii on
the campus. Tho Junior company 'ap'A'n
Ill, ha,,n with,
. n.,,, sermon on June :. Junior exhibition VIZ
,nn Ina O graduation June 10 and the comheV0~
ment June L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
CORyELL'S GREAT LAW SCHOOL
LECTURES by THE REV. ROBERT coLrYrE.

LECTURES BY The ElN. Il Bl III ''l.if III
Ithaca. y. Y. May 81 C,pcciau.-on Monday even
ing The Rev Robert Collycr Rad pancr ON BE- Friend
Jacob Bright and III, John" before the College
Historical society ard very large audience in Barnes
Hall The scene, Of the carly home liic Of England
great commoncr were dcpClcd ln a very plea .us and
instructive manner.
The announcement Of the school 81 Law for the
coming year has Just appeared
The faculty Of The Law school for the next year. D."
side, The president Of the university VIII consist "i
the Hon. Douglass Boarlmau, \. VI dean. Harry j"
Hutch.ns. Pm. D., secretary. and pfofo--of 81 IL" .
Charles T. Collin \. VI. professor Of Law Francis "
Eurdick, 4. NJ. IL. D.. pn,c ar Of Ia" Mo-o' colt
TYLER Ill D.. professor OF American constitutional
history aud law: Herbert ruinc. \. VI. l. II. j.. pro
fcssor If international Law and of English con'iu
tona history.
There will also be seven non resident lecturers. a'
follows: the Hon. Fgaud, II. Finch. IL. D.. u iA'
New orl Court Of Appeals who Will vc tv" ooure,
Of lecture, on the statute IF Fraud, and Fraudulent
Convcyancce~; the Hon. Daniel II. Chamberlain. LIZ
d. Of the Nev-York city bar who will lecture on tho
Judicial Department: IT. Constitution. Powers and
Limitations. the Hon. Alfred e. COKE. \. NJ Of the
United states District Court ON the Law Of shipping
and Admiralty; Alfred H. Walker. H.. H.. 4 The
Hartford bar on the Patent Law, OF the I n!tcd
states. John Ordronnux. H. H.. Of Ncv York 'iil
Oh Med cal Juris prudence William r 'og-"eil IL
D. Of the Eocl,, ter har the Law Of Insurance &.
the Hon. Goodwin Brown, # the Albany bar. on ~
tradition
Thl, school pO,sc.-cs superior advantage for th"
student Of Law parti, ulaib for men Who intend ID"
take up particular branch A. -ir,ialiy. >in'f
each separate college MAY Dee saId 90 afprd uppp"
tuncs for the study Of subjects allied To- th" vafou,
special b1iu,hc, OF tho practice Of IdW. The resident
professors devote thcm,cVc, rsutrN &" the ""th II
daily instruction hy lectures and examinations. p,
ora! text book c1positlon and recitation The study
Of leading cases H., for advanced ,tudcntS. made \
special feature Of the work here. N0t only t thorough
Instruction given n the elements of the law, bus hl-l
such practical training IN the general principles ~
NJ the different methods a
yin III the youug lawyer FOR actual practice pa any
part OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
,,,,,op SPEAKERS OF LAFAYETTE.

r.ston Penn, May 81 (spcciaD.-"The 1u'no,,
Nolanrer is a fine number. The ten fraternity -
contain 1913 names, and the four class socis" Az.
'"''''m Ot these the Delta Kappa Epsilon Is the
Oldest . &, havins
LAFAYETTE was compmened Mt Saratoga IN no, 90
,orr ~ IFS men placed the committee TO whom
cntrusted the Revision question Or. Green Oh 80
Dr Alexander, OF '5s; Judge Hand, trustee, 90 =,
u,n George Junkin Of AZ, who Is also inenos A..
the Board of Trustees and son OF the ionh"c' -
college. ..,ors on
The competitive contest Of the Junior ora'o,' ',.
80 evening resulted in the Washington society
rrpresentativcs carrying of the first and thiH Inc
awarded 10 ID. H. Martin and a. j. Msisir rssc,.Iyed
Erankln Hali's representative. Luther Davis erted
The second +. Il. Clymer, '9l has peen 81 A.
president Of the athletic association. en, H. L.
Hitchcock of indiana is president OF the rach estcA
team. on the 37th the Cornell club were u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
CHANCELLOR sIM- LECTURES sroR'

CHANCELLOR sIM--LECTUEEs- SPORTS.
syracu-c y. y. MAY ~ Special. Chancellor sims
returned home on Friday from h, vacation on his
farm i'm Indiana. having been gone little over sN
weeks He is to preach sunday before the students
I'm the music hall OF Crou-" college. The chancellor
i, cnlo,inc excellent health aud will dcvot' the re
naming weeks II the college year to making com
mcucrmcut -uc,c-,
Tic friend, Of the late profc~snr william II.
~chultzc. Of the university. held meeting ut the
vanderbilt House ON Thursday evening for the pur
pose II discussing plan, loohiuc to the erection Of
suitable memorial 10 the deceased The general
opinion Wa, that . medallion portrait of the dead
artist In Grouse College would Doe the most suitable
and appropriate thing. committee Of nine hh,
been appointed to taxi charge of the work
Professor Read, class m Stretching from nature
went to GAINESVILLE Last Tuesday and made many fine
sketches 90 the beautiful scenery Of That region.
calcium, burial and The exercises Of cremation day
are 10 take place OH commencement Wcch, the par
ucular da,o being june 20.
Professor Goct-ch,n, closed m, series %: lectures
o. the Humorous u Music" on Wednesday afternoon
lie particularly dealt with the work, IF ochumaun and
bean Comfort ado s,od the students of The College
u Zinc Art, lhur-da, morning upon ti' lhHheh .
If at 300 prulnuuug the hVc, ot It's Notaric'. te
ave manf statistic, ard showed the average axe ~
The Hfty leading musicians Of all TINE u be "Ntr ''Al
three year, and Of tie same number o painters "'r
The intercollegiate field day sport, were wei az
tended. tbs d,y being all That 'p1M hf desired ~.
l,,-f lrsht tls lr fr1c L. clos" hy biz banquet
IN the evening AZ the Glot-' Hotel. .
Professor kuenzlen. "h" his largo c,a..sS on inc
,llu both Of lhd.c and gentle men, has handed IN ~
r,l,,,fl,u Ia take effect th.- collegiate year ll'
los 80 the university Will Dee -"rtpIS.
me graduating exercise, OF the medical 'olI &c "I
,l rt,er.ltv take place n the Wctins opera HOUSE
MIS- Lucclla " stewart, tho professor IN wafer
color painting and free hand drawing - na'IhT n'r
classes sketch from lie, the subjects tAl' r'" V'o
fs4ff,r tnrftditl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
waterville, enthusiasm ran high. The coll

Watervlle, enthusiasm ran high. The college grounds
were Illuminated. The boys engaged a special train
and met the returning nine in Augusta There more
demonstrations of enthusiasm occurred The students
TO the number OF 100 formed procession and made
the evening air resonant with such harmony only
students can produce.
The freshman reading was given last week with
great success The excellent rendering Of the parts
reflected much credit on 49, and also showed what
successful Instructor the class has In Professor BATHS
one of the most delightful streams in Maine for
boating is the Messalonskee, which flows by the
town on the west and further joins with the Ken.
nebcc The dip of students oars may now oft Do
heard of MOONLIGHT evening" keeping time to college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
COOK ACADEMY.

r,m,r, y " June special. Commencement
=. Cooh Academy Havana. schuyler County, begins
rnnc q The programme Of the exercises Is As ''S
lows ,,-., lam. q
rxerc,ses OF Franklin society, Friday, june o.
p x.rcises Of Irving society. saturday, June v
ID. ,,.,, .,,cning lime & 2 D. m
.sI'iu 'i, .tano Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Musical entertainment Monday; p; v m p. m
E ,i ,eetinr Address by William +. Reynoios
30 H''. Subject Mistaken Education "Wednesday
u. nj. or,,sox AddresS nv President
payid j. Hill Ii. D.. of Rochester unives'"' '"'
Dt'n Jr;,ncationaI Aims and Ideals ~.
Ie'1l nrSs.s connected with the endowment NOV"
ment Thursday, 10 a. NJ.
Anmni dinner, Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

pension Of Rotations it was the regular Spring ngdd
day determined upon by the senior class. "A sPe'lai
train again took 80 TO see the game DuI te re-
urn home was not very boserous a. every one seceu
' Thc officers of the Hitchcock society OF inquiry
chosen at the last regular meeting are rreslaent fca
pirior Ittleton Mass; treasurer. George W. Forbes
p"ston Mas secretary. Robert Clark klngSion K. l.
rdtor in chief H. A. Cushing of Ihc student, at
,rded the meeting Of the intercollegiate Press As?
cjation M Providence on Friday and was chosen It's
s1 rIc baseball games with Dartmouth on Tuesday snd
,d"csdav and The game with Yale saturday, arc the
events for this week and VIII a'''aot many Ni''i' "
Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

watcrvIlc. Me, May 3i-Another conquest on
fine diamond has placed Colby almost within reach
of the pennant. The last league game in which
She took part was played at Brunswick Me-, with
the Bates and resulted In n score Of TO In favor
of Colby This Is the sixth game for the champion
shin PLAYED between Colby aud any other team, and
each time she has been the victoria record somewhat
remarkable considering the strength OF the opposing
mines.
When the result Of this last game was wired to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

duced under the direction Of Professor j. H. prane,
,.,r,ctor in Latin who has had the company IN re-
hn.rsaI since last october. The play VIII De rePi Ply
aveed nv the company at Central Music Hal; Nm
caSo on June .. under the auspices OF uie 'hc1So
.asv of the University of Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
MASStCUI'SETTS AGRICJuTT'RAI

Amherst Mass, May 81 CSpecian.-Tho following arc
the officers Of the college y. NJ. G.. A. for tho ensuing
year elected at the annual meeting: President Harvey
r. shores. West Brdgcwatcr, Mass. vice president
Willard W. Gay, Georgetown CORES ponding secretary
Edward r. Clark CRANKY recording secretary and
treasurer Walter ). lcmber.
Pre-, ient Goodc has gone to Washington again on
business connected Win the agricultural department.
FOR the first time In several the college cadets
turned out assist the e. A. Il. Post In decorating the
graves Of the soldiers. The college drum corps went
Ia IIadey with the Post In the morning was Joined
by the battalion its return to Amherst In the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
-oyE OF pLArrus's PLAYS AT ANN ARBoR.

Ani7-Arbor. Mich. June (SpeclaD.-" The Menaech-
mi7 OF Plautns successfully produced last
night In the original Latin by members of the sophie
moro class Of the literary department Of Michigan
University about 800 persons witnessing the per.
formancc This Is the second Latin play produced I'm
tho history Of the university. The plot Of the play Is
similar to that Of shahespearcs COMEDY OF Errors"
The twins are known Mcnaechmus first audi
Menace linus second. and these parts wen taken
by L. l.. smith aud r. D. Parnly. The play was pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
HOPKINS BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS.

with =. II. Hicks as chairman and F. d. Isle
business manager.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
DE. Tnlmnge on Sudden Death.

A party of gentlemen were this week
discussing the recent expression of opin-
ion OF Lord Tenn7son, who, in letter of
coincidence on the occasion of the death
of a common friend, said:
cannot but look upon our friend s
death as a happy one But our liturgy
enjoins US to pray to be delivered from
sudden death. For my part, it is the one
that should pray for.
Among those present was the Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage of Brooklyn, and he
was asked for his opinion on the subject.
The great pulpit orator seemed buried in
thought for moment, and then began:
Gin my opinion men should leave the
question as to how death should come to
them to the Master of life and death.
He is the best Judge, as He is the SUI
preme dictator in those matters. It is a
common thing to hear men say that they
wish for a sudden and unexpected
death. It is common thing for Ten
and women to dread lest they shonld be-
fore death suffer protracted pain or eX-
tended illness, or poverty when i'll. All
these are common feelings. 1t is also
common, 1 find, for many persons to
wish that they may not be suddenly met
by death in the pub lio service or in pri-
vate. They will meet sickness or priva-
ton with patience, If they but know that
they will be apprlsed when the end is to
come. 1 can understand there are rea-
sons for this. Many men, knowing that
they must die, wish to die with their
loved ones about them, with the knowl-
edge that their earthly affairs are in or
der, and that they are fully prepared to
meet their Divine Master.
"There is beauty in the Christian
death wherever it is met. 1t may be in
a mansion or in howell. It may be on
the battlefield, in the reoesses of mine,
in the public street or any other oircum-
stance 1t is all the same.
''For myself continued DR.. Tai
mage, al can only say have no desire to
dictate the time or panner of my death.
It is for the Master to call and for me to
answer when the call is made. 1t
is not my place to question. 1 am salts
fed to leave life and death to the
higher power that controls them. Of
course in this 1 speak of myself. That
men do wish that when death shall come
it shall come suddenly know, and that
other men have altogetheEdif ferent ideas
also know. Qeatltjs AGuck ard vari-
onslY discussed Megtssit when and
where and how the Master orders we
must. Meet it as Christians can we
SHOULD. And then we need not fear. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

gentlemen, that you praise so highly
really cost me 81 apiecel''
That was the fact. Mr.. Beecher's
hennery was well stocked with chickens,
but the cost was nearly fifty times as
much for each article grown on his farm
as he could have purchased it for in New
York. And that was what Mr.. De-
pew in his remarks pointed out. He es-
tlmated that each egg that came from
the farms Of these millionaire members
of the Farmers cost 81 apiece. The
butter was almost worth its weight in
gold. The pork and hams and beef footed
up to an alarming extent. "Farming
on Fifth avenue,' said Mr.. Depew,
sand blowing in Wall street, is all right
enough for US here, but it is not farming
after all. - And there was shout of
laughter at this sally that made Presi-
dent Sloan roar with laughter, for only
few moments before that Mr.. Depew had
described him as he saw him, one day on
his farm, in his shirtsleeves, with his
suspenders banging down over his panta-
looms, and the cows running all over his
garden patch.
1t is usually midnight when the meet
ing comes to an end and then the mem
bers with good capon lined'' rise SOL
EMMY, drink a little cordial, light a
fresh cigar, shake hands warmly with
one another, bundle their tnroats up
carefully and toddle down to their car
riRges at the door.