davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
1cr,rr sryrBtfcay pruygSs WY

Tho Kx"cutive Committee and th" Campaisn com
mi'tee of the nu.inee' Mems Hepullc,u As,YDIAt.a
hsld Joint meeting ast evening ni So @1H .fth ave
colonel fraklir Hart called 10 prc'id~ iu Tie
absence ~ Colonel William l. strong The rln -
districts called, and the eighteen organizations
reported thriugh their chairmcn 'he rapid g~,v'h =
The association IN AL part. ~ the cit,. Es Alder
Ianos O.. NoMurray aid thar IN us di'tr.0' no
organization we over 20 .tiuHs ana that two OBJ
three fprirhug o0l1red 0rgarlnfors hal hern
started lie predicted that the e,amplo would he
followed by colof"si Republican, u many Other III,
trlci- Nr. McMuuSy advocated the adoption ~ o
u. ". H. %. button.
~ was decided that q meeting .h0uld lc hof AZ 80
23G frh avc every Friday evening hereafter. when
lecture 900 Tho nr" Ballot Reform l4W VII io given
.ld fl" member. nlN practice the frW way Il voting
with the ard ~ election lopfh.. ballot h,N... 49,
Later similar meeting. VIII b" held 100 the a cmhy
and election di.tfIf'.
Resolution, were adopted. mf1r.lg tie McklnicL.
hll Mahlon Chance made stirring protection 'arlr
tr
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
FLOWERS FOR CASH-GIRLS.
r n ina Tdttor Of + he Tr b III c.

sir: \ thought come, to me when see the flowers
bos-omius In such abundance, and the children udhg
such pleasure In picking them. How mu'h more
plea sure they would take II they could send ie" oil
them 10 those other children shut up all thcNe or'gh
,pring DAYS i'm the noisy bustling stores. To whom
,houd such contributions b. sontf Who IN those same
busy stores would distribute them We send n0WcrH
b. the hospitals, but the sick must have care no"
much more need to ,cnd 10 those who must labor on
without help Or sympathy. How easy II would be
for a lady going shopping 70 take llttIe bnhch oi
flower, aud give them The girl WHO waits upon her'
or 10 one who look, particularly pale or weary
Another Thought I'm connection win thc 'hurcn
They could have bouquet parties inviting thclf
friend, tn ion them ~ the labor of picking ana ar
ranging I'm neat little bouquets til the bahe T. were
mil Then they could have the usual refreshments,
and tb noycr ho sent to some OF the large stores TOR
their le. fortunate sisters VINO cannot pick them Tor
fhcm.ovcs VIII some one inform us to whom ucy
.,,jeu, tr a. ;r,i,utinrI ". Il. j..
Orange V. j.. June >, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
gscrpr,oy Rr LADIES' cLrB

The formal opening n The staten Island ladie.
luh took plnce 81 the cricket club grounds. 'n haN
ave Livingston. staten Island. YESTERDAY 'ho
or,eers nj The club mciudnc Ms. Gu.fav llcniohen
nr~sidcnt Nrs Gury 4 Irving. vice president. MISS
Van Rensselaer,. troasurcr. Mr.. s. s. IT, hu'' '''
rc,arv and The members # thc boar of director, i'
,eived the r1osts who were asked to Visit ih" 'iHD
hou.s ana grounds from o unu D. DO, and "'i
aellshtiulb cnteIfancd ~ luncheon served lh h''
,lubs rooms During ue afternoon several lni"'nl''
con,esrs a. tcnnis werr PLAYED 'r t'" grounds
Among enc ruests were number Of oih'rf' 'H'
the commandants ~ Forts Hamilton snd Wd'"orih
vr. Ciarcnc. whitman Nr aud NJ u. oedcn Fowler.
n, and Mrs. Alexander O. shaw. MI and Mr. p ~.
nrovu Mr. and Mr, " ~ pavldrr Mt "nd Mr.
oeorge L. Cpshnr Mrs lrefe. Nl-s Williams N'-'
wlman Nr aid Nr Norman W'INer N' W.,
4 enyn shan. Mr.. D. n honncli Mr.. ,.alc. VIZ
man ne Misses Nh.gteTnorr, Mr.. l.. NhNni VI,
A. n how'd Miss rihel How'd Mise Lizzie norton,
Nr. William ientmoq. Ms lloou Nelson Mr.
fohu pouaies,n w and Mrs q. % ~ Mercer. N.~s
sophia Poole Mr. James MrNam"ei Ms- ,nlti,.
NIss DiN the Misses bucr, Mrs. IA. - 'he-h,, 'lo
Nl.s~s NeAlpinr. Miss n0hifson, hrrefle' h"hh.pi.
be- Mcssr. Ou,efhudg-, Lynd-ey, Van honsse"e' ana
Il. ~. Walker.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
DIED..

BETTs-suddenly on Thursday morning. June o.
apopexy Dr. John A. Belts in the 10Th year OF his age
Funeral his lata residence NO lsl ST. Johns
place. Brooklyn, y. Y, on sunday afternoon, June o.
at O'Clock p. m.
Intcrment private
BODDY-On Wednesday, 4th inst Rev. W. J. B. Boldly,
at residence Of Mr.. James w. McCeland, 81 9TH.
The reverend clergy relatives and friends invited to
funeral from Peters Church. New Brighton
Saturday. the 1th Inst.
The ofice Will commence at 80 a. m.
CUMMING-In Augusta, Georgia MAY 90, Of typhoid
fever. Emily HurfOrd, youngest child OF Joseph b. and
Katharine II. Cumming.
HAWES-On the 9TH instant Gardiner s. Hawcs Of this
Funeral services will be held St. Paups Church. Yon
kors on sunday Sth Inst. at AS o'clock D.
Train lea YES Grand Central Depot 40 n.
HOPPING-On Thursday, June 5, II ?. m, John j. Hop.
ping, IN his 0Jth year -
Funeral at his late residence. Mddetown, " Y,
Sunday, ] 80 p m.
JENNISGs-On Friday morning william Lester Of
Funeral services Sunday, o'clock, at No Betune-
Burial Monday at woodlawn.
JOUNSoN-At Newtown. Conn, June g. 1890, Mrs. Re-
bccca b. Johnson. widow Of the late DAVID b. Johh'
Funeral service will be held at Trinity Church. New
town. Conn Friday. at o'clock p. m
RIKER-SuGdenly at Seabright, y. j. on June s. 1890,
Margaret l. and D. sachett Moore. in the 23d year Of
The funeral services will be held the Church Of tho
Heavenly Rest, 5rhaye and 45th.st on Monday, June
@, at 3 p.
Interment at Woodlawn
sHERRY-At Sag Harbor, Lcns Island, Thursday. June
5. John sherry. In the ssth year Of his age.
Funr raj on Saturday. p m
wILKIN-Jgns @ pr: Charles H. wnkin. ct his 'ss'-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
DEATH or DR. CHARLES Il WLLKlNS.

DR. Clares n Wilains young pl,siran - uIs ritr.
ded suddenly Yesterday. after only f.e d,v-' lne-s.
from p'Iypnu. at hl- home. 80 50 Wet 1hrt, sixth
o. &c. about thift,.tNp vcars od aud o native Of
Nddr'ovu. and nes 'ducsrd at pri,aD school m
fIu-hnx and studied med ...ne a. re N,W.York college
~ rhrs and surgeons. whence t~ $50, rrid4at'd in
1872 inr.'d','rIr op receiving Doll. diploma ho joined
ue medical TAT ~ Chamber -tr,rt Hospital wh~ro Do"
remained about and hair AID then .ar'~d private
practice ln fRhtrenu-.t d. Last - went 20 Europe
Nhrr" Dee remained fof two years, .tudrnr mod in" D.,
Berlin and Vienna. uu his rflfn 90 u.I- country h'
.-tahshcd himself at uo W'stmns',r Flats. whore ha
acquired an extensive practice the same time assisting
attending physician 20 chamber. Street Hospital A.
one time b. had charge q" The outpauont-' surgical d"
p,rfn"nt 20 tho Nes.Yofk Hospital bout three year
aso he married julia H'u daughter ~ John D. Hunt
~ehno~n baltimore dfygoods merchant and hi. wdos
and two yong children survive him rhe date of the
funeral has Dot yet been decided o but IL viii probably
take pisco Monday ~ hi. home
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
AN ANrI CHRISTIAN FAD.
ditnr pf 4 he Iri bun - 4.

To the GATOR Of Thc I bunc.
~ir Noting yonr pleasing thrust AT the inoonsiSi
cnt ab.urditv ~ the Christian scientists IN denVing
al claim, of matrfiaIy. desire Ia rcmIrd sou thht
this absurdy appear. all The NOR pr"nouncch ana
mcou-i.teut from the fact that most of the con
ver,7 are invalds who pressed bv the claims OF inc
bodv hope to nnd relief In ms new fnd. Far he II
from me 10 crtci,e unfairly the honest rehg"nS
belief - any one. but having known the workings oi
,li. new doctinc aud witnessed H. effects IN under
mining long cherished and established Christian truths
In alternating fclgiously member Of the -amc hmV
~ that n wife becomes Indifferent utterly 10 thc re-
linous progression or Ietrogression uf hnsbahu'
caring whether his loving attachment Ia hersch
T. fpstcred supprcs sed. without sympathy Tor an
IDEAL religions harmony m The home. laying no stress
upon the importance 0f bringing up children under
the influence and restraints of church ltc ana mcn
bcrsip, long she hug, e. her bosom The truth Co.
which Mr.. Eddy has rctailci at $500 per course
THINK nyself competent ~ speak. IN cN"rbli'hl
price has been iXcd, on the theory that free di'trl
button to The multitude would result Ia IT. reception
by many unworthy aud unable {" 'nnplch'hd 'he
truth. Not 80 With Christ the great Tea, lhr. ,,.
Christian science attempts 81 interpret az H''P, ~,
spiritually. II assumes certain pipP"li'h' ~"
twists the plain ana palpablc meaning oi nc hlno
a. suit III such theories. Many Of its lcahlIe ca
Inurdcrs Of Truth never hnvc made any profession "I
thrstiRnty, and now. DENYING the Dv'his" oi ',',t
assume 10 know the only saving truth, ana nave ah
ti-cd church members, who may have d1mh,, on hn ,
points, have, b. abandon their Chufeh' WHICH
means so much Of spiritual lie ana asIo0i""o'''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
AMERICAN DEVOTION TO WOMEN.
Prom The rtt,burg Chronicle.

Max O'Kcl observes Men show the women all
sort, ~ attentions in the United st,trs but / have
failed 10 ind the slightest trace If gratitude for these
Htt'uiiuhr.
that word gratitude n thi, connection trkcs harshy
ou America ear cur people like women
80 De free ~pifibh. " makes race of free spirteh
The Gcrmanic tribes who Ov-rthrcw Rome honorcd
their women. Ihe chiNalry Of the men under our
in. tntions speaks volumes for the institutions ton
selves. a woman who behaves herself need fear no
insult In this land.
II l. not gratitude our women give IN return for
defercrcc but companionshp, sympathy, cOufaecou.
They DO not wear the air and men ot
slaves. and long NAV " DE ere they do on TINS sol
The love which Il 30 freely given American mothers
and wives ana sisters rest Oh a good, solid i0uhdh
tipn II II were not deserved II would not he given
Foreigners msA wonder, but there il no wonder
here. II B. a. natural "a pay regard To our women
a. IA Ia value attribute of enlightened manhood
True liberty is the nursery Of generous affection ana
the purest morals.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
spEcrr ,rrox NJ los ,ycELE-.

TO the Editor - no TIL un".
Sir. In your semi Wcoay Of ~" goth Inst. yot
pin, , most dochii story told by som" bras h'nd
caught ,nchcr TO The philadelphia, Record about
tic man who paid - coo for lof lu Los Angeles.
tfI.t Ie 81. now auNlOus a. trade f'r good buggy
,nf ~ an alleged parade # 900 vormcn With honncr'
..irr fYr uoft. Very careful - D." - -'at" how h"
l~,ame po.scs.cd ~ lot g. taken for debt i
Wcl.ion OHIO rrputei 10 be worth 900. nnh on
which hc PAYS = cents taxes on Am actual viln'tloh
of 40
Tho eharrin that overtikes The avlricious sp"cn.
ltar tnrn, 10 bitter spleen indeed. ,,n,c, many
other,I.. good men g. So drc,df1iiy wrong. when
'lcr dico,er fhst ucir Lndne-s hf- permitted some
uc,r.co,,ie r,al estate dealer ~ sell them a. adobe
No., iof m thc dirty side Il the street. rcpr"-"nting
a. li. gnllhic hghncss that the money pad therefor
,yond he readily doubled ia q few dav-. And now that
hc rnd. mu.elf vi1im ~ ~ own greed. turn
ing bitterly upon the entire cty, states ponicrons
n,eho9,i. ana darcs even To compare -. Angelo with
"a Chlcaso Doomed ,Iias- "a ohio
10. Angelo day ls IN better condition financially
than ever -hc wa before and during the boom
desirable l,t sell readily for much ne does The same
in IA tern ctc. and IN many for better price,
than tic, d.i three wears aco. The banks well
.rorci VIII ,cll1v coin and hundred. of capitalist, are
daily saf,hine for Investment property. The city
,t,if now employing hundred. Of Wortmen putting
lp IA complete system ~ sewers aud r. grading new
,,, l 49,, ~, 'fd r~1,ent 'vn,. than any other civ
1f il. tne Numerous large and elegant business
block are pushing their -lYward, while the homes
now hu'ldihr are legion.
rho street service Is superb. consl sltng oi elec
tr, cable ana horse ~ tens That cannot Dc et
,clsd
The orange acreage Of southern California was more
than doubled th, season, Wh" bearing NJ hcnTS IN tl,
san Ucruarilno and Orange counties ,cl no" NJ f'Oo
t ~ 800 per acre, and pay their purchasers hc' III
come Of 81 60 20 per cent ON ms money. ,..,, ,
The boom o. dead ard "a most healthy c"nhHiph "l
,r,lrs now cvlsts Fcw indeed the men who arc
willing and set unable - secure WORK, ana Si,n vu'
rageons inisrcpr csentatons are sometimes puhil,hed
ia the Eastern prsS must SurN De born {" lFIi'r1nV
f,thcrcd bv q bilious prejudice. j. o' r
Lo, Angeles. Cal, Nav y, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
pRosEcrr1vG 4 POSTAL Rorrr CONTRACTOR

Bangor Nc. June l>pcciah.-WclS 4 Hioddarl
contractor for postal routes. was before me mica
states pe'rirt Court AT Bangor. ou Wcdncdav cmrE~
with ml.domcanor under an old statute oi te 'nlr7i
states. IN failing - provide for carving ~" mNl ir
chelsea 10 Randolph and return. in kcnncnec ''uhN '
and from oak Point 20 Trenton and RETURN n Franklin
County He was arrested in camden. y j. l'-'
TchrIarv when the two indictment wer" ''nnf. ho
swing han then appear here AZ tu, torn le -aid Do"
had taken the routes Zoo low. and had l'et 80 ID IL"
an hc had u fhc world I'D" Judge fined iim rio
and costs On each Indictment and. ~ tho siaiu'"
coll. for imprisonment vel. 10 was srut"n-'d -
one day in jail he entered tc lal in Bangor
Nedlc.iay uighf loaNlns 10 on IAur d'F Iue .-
tlir first prosecution under tl' hu tste bslN'
Attorney 1 n ~ Gpr rrpr Da'- defended ~i0ddtd.
over whom hang hfiv -cvcn other cases.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
" .tn nr rnr rrAnonr none

The Hwn part, On ald of the Peabody Home ff
Tss Women. West Farms viii be held us afternoon
st he home of Colonel and Nr.. Austen. D. Shisid"
-outhern H,uicvard and westehe.tef nv'. j" ludrr
, the varied ana extensive programme cot forth lv
The managcrs ~ tho entertainment the party prDmi.'-
fo 10 q complete success. TIE n.t ~ attractions 10
riudes 4 guard mount hy Company g. ~ tic iath
neamsnt an exhibition nag din hy ih" Mchrnu
Guards Mlss Mamie VI Nunn. sergeant N-s
Minnie Gately .econi sergeant. snd thc Msses May
Fdmouds. Kate Arnold and Mabel Newman cor
ponas Kinetecn Other Young women make up tho
rank aud fie ~ the defensive fuue. There viii
sl~o be- E,psy encanpmont lawn tennis. childr"t's
.poffs and mis'ellanoou. entertainments. Ih"
dnirfilv arranged stnlls Of fancy gt,les VIII form
arninc fcatur of the prpfe,llu4,. Will" ths
M.scs Tiffany. QuIn, lvc.. NJ Nh'c Ives and hel
wIil sell h0Wcrs. Mrs. Austen and NJ. George "
reahody are az The head ~ the committee OF
ran n,emcnis, which con.i.te oi twenty three well
luoWu
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN CANADA.
DAMS, BRrDGEs AND HOUSES SWEPT AWAY AN

DAMS BRIDGES AND HOUSES SWEPT AWAY AND
SMALL STREAMS BECOME RIVERS.
barrie. Ont. June 6.-The most disastrous HOOD
that ever visited this town took place SesV""s III
consequence OF two days heavy rain The nam urdh
caved i'm Wednesday, and was consequently vi Ho
in carrying away the tremendous flow tla' came
down from the hills along the roads like immense
rivers. All the streets in the central portion Oh 'e
town completely submerged. Inc water was
fully two feet deep and many stores were hoodeu.
The streets in the vicinity of Five Points are washed
away to a depth of from six to eight feet The chaSm
at present is fully eight feet wide The vast body M OF
water which rushed down carried aihsd ~ avav
and traffic is blocked number Of freight d da, cars
washed into the bay. The loss to the town Is
estimated at about $4,000.
Orangey '%e, ont. June 6.The most disastrous HOOD
ever experienced here occurred as the result OF
Yesterdays Storm and lasted over four hours during
which time a scething torrent swept through the
south and east wards. portion OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway track nun ber OF bridges, several
frame structures, trees, etc, were swept away INC
heaviest losses were sustained by the breaking OF
two milldams and tho almost total wreck OF shlnge
mills owned In Mount Forest.
Brooklyn. ont. June 6.-Yestcrday a cloudburst
occurred a few miles from here, which caused the
creek which runs through this village to assume the
proportions OF a mighty river. great amount OF
property destroyed, and number OF buildings
carried away. Six bridges were also carried
away and roads were washed out in all directions.
owing to the tracks being washed away railway
communication with the village Is interrupted. The
amount OF damage to roads and bridges IN the town
ship is placed at $4,000, and that is only a part
Of the loss.
Greenwood Ont, June 6.-The most disastrous
frcshet known here occurred last evening. For
the last nights terrific thunderstorms pave ragch
and the waters high. The climax was reached
when four small dams north Of this place gave way
Roads suhmei ged cellars flooded bridges carried
away and telegraph wires broken. Timber ana trees
floating all directions. A number OF cattle
and horses carried away.
schomberg. ont, June 6.-In consequence of heavy
rain Yesterday and the sweeping away OF two large
uilldams the village Of schomberg sustained heavy
losses. Business houses and private dwellings were
swept away by the food and many persons are leii
homeless and destitute The total loss Is estimated
at $1,000 or more.
London, ont, June Ga part Of an embank-
mcnt about $50 feet long and 80 feet deep, on the
main line Of the Grand Trunk Railroad between
KomoIa and London gave way last night. The acci-
dent caused By the recent heavy rains. Through
trains are being around by st. Thomas without
much delay. II is expected that the break will be
repaired in three DAYS. II discovered by the
section men In time to prevent an accident
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

THE MERCANTILE EXCHANGE AND TIE DIARIES
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; our attention has been called to an interview
published in The Orange County Press OF Middle
town. ~ Y. under date Of May %, 1890 where the
HON. William F. Richardson, senator from orange and
sullivan Counties, IS quoted as having said that the
Ncw-lort Mercantile Exchange had always been
against the interests of the farmers. and a. the MIX
Exchange its tenant it naturally enough passed
resolutions against bill that would interfere with
the nefarious work Of these aduerators."
Thi, is gross libel upon the members Of the
Exchange. The facts that since 1873. at the
time oeonargarine was introduced in this country the
butter trade of This city. who arc all members Of the
Mercantile Exchange have contributed toward regu-
arg the sale Of that product and to enforce the laws
that have been enacted in this state not less than
10000 and who were also instrumental to Il large
extent in securing the National law regulating the
sale Of oIeomargarne. We surprised that state
senator representing the people should make such a
statement. However, We aware that since the
Inauguration Of the Dairy Commission Of this state
Mr. Richardson has failed to give it his cordial sup
port and some claim that he has thrown many OBJ
>tacc> IN the way ol enforcing the dairy laws by the
Commission.
senator Richardson introduced into the Legislature
this year a bill. which was passed and Is now await
ing the Governors signature to legisate the Dairy
Commission out ~ the cities Of New York and Brook
Nn, 80 far then duc, relate to the Inspection OF
milk. where 100000 Of Of milk and cream
are consumed annually, and where the most OF thc
adult"IatiOu carried This kind OF friendship os
inc FARMER l. bCyOud comprehension. We are Sdu'
Led 10 leave this question to the pubhc. NiH'n are
tho friends OF the farmers, the members OF t' NcN
YORK Mercantile Exchange or the Honoranlc H'lduT
II j. conceded by every dairy section Of INC tnlcd
states that the New York Mercantile Exchange Eia
always been the friend of the dairy interest. ana IL IS
well known that IL mainly through the cHortH OF
that organization that the present u.lJ laws were
enacted. $500 .
The senator assumes that because the MIX fN
change j. tenant Of the Mercantile ENcMtnSc' te
member, coincide with their view on tn milk lu''
tion. The fact j. that the Mercantile Exchange o"u'
a large building which accommodate, = bank Slprcs
and q large number Of tenants. The MIX tN'hhEe
has to do With this organization thth any
other tenant Of the building and for the senator 10
assume that an Exchange of over 200 members j III
nuenccd by tenant displays gross lehoian'c y"
his part.
JNNFS II. SNYDER.
President Ncv Yor, Mercantile Exchange
RICHARD DElAFlELD
W II. DICHWOHrl.
WILLIAM T.. SMITH,
WASHINGTON NlNSOR
JAMES n. SEYMOUR,
jobs \ WlLLETr.
THOMAS X. EGBERT.
Ty Presidents Ncw York Mercantile FNch1nT.
hereby certify that tho names and titles attached
~ mi, papcr are correct and mat hod IN" otlEiia
.igr,tura. JAMES II. SNYDER.
President Nru York Mercantile Exchange.
Ncw-lork Nay -. l-"o
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
por-y. y H.. Vay 81. l-''
r,rnrR nourrrY Nor Iy CONTEMPT Of COURT

To- the TdItor o. The Tribune.
SIR. ~, statements m some - tto''' Journals
r.iafve tn fho Irv Father u0i'rt' '.t 10" pIiA."
..,t. al. nDt correct SO orfs- 0f arrest vas i.u"d
AGAINST Father Doher'v. rur 90 ro - Fnr'i"
to avoid te service of papers. Ih" moneys iire'"d
to be raf 20 me fr fho rfan b.y- 0rrr pHd mc
Pong lr.
undertook ~ collect cost. anc d..hnr''r"nis ou'
. re c.tate - oaiharuo pnrr"eh aN'"'f me -
,r,.Ial guardian Nn application 0a- mai" = INC
surrogate fDr thc payment - these n'. "' ." H' '"
% va. argacd rlat an .f''r Wa r'co'.'' o p'"'''
fhe executor .n tlc pay mont = ,u'h moneys 'I'n
he would iua.c his fn,l ,reluurrr. Ihrt order 90
raafr after Faticr pohcrfv nd gone on hi, vacation
II. agent. VI NTeery. b. rYF %. .nr o." moro "nl
a f.s f,rf. a. they come lf. Ihc Irfr alton. uf
.thrf pni.rfv htd ri.managei tNr e.f1t. ana inh'
Dee rHlh.f moneys t~iHrs.ts t' tN" Hif''' View
ever mad. bf mo-.
Father D0hr~fy vas appointed executor only AZ
Tel.ua4r For four Fsu- 10 t.t> '..Httd Do NNIh
t..n .f protarug fhc vIl t,lin.t o.. urp1 .iDi. ~
fhe uf o. ~ c RYAN bows. and tnnf sn' '''.'d lh
dong 10 h~' fcrrua0 1f" "la CAV, 'l Nif
lI.frasi's fr..duhrY s.fsfe e. fAf t1tl 'nt.t ana
fatlcr Dohcrtr mcoc'fod IN uphofins nc %W.
IHfp J.. MERLE.
pr..fu-,v lima 4.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
ONE THING SHE RETAINED.
From Tho Lewiston Journal.

From INC LcWStOl JOuTId
A new insurance story is told by Mr. FairbahESs'
Years ago DR. James Christie, the leading physical.
I'm II John was a student at the Jefferson Medical
Corierc in Philadelphia While he was taking con
stu0nal about the Quaker city. he CHANGED To enter
moor quarter OF the town, where he found an alic-
ton in progress. In those days the laws OF the
town ~ brotherly Love and Of the state allowed a
creditor 10 sell household goods for debt and az THIS
narticular time a widow being sold out Tor Her
bahand;s debts he having been buried the day before.
The woman had mind OF her own regarding the
proceedings and vehemently expressed them, YET
Of the law called attention 20 the cradle and asked
for a bid on it. A child was sleeping there, which
crowd not TO bid but did make an offer and
got the cradle whereupon the mother full Of wrath.
paper which she held aloft. Blast yer said she,
Won can sell the cradle and the stove, but here Is
tech The doctor never forgot the scene, and he Is
said 10 have been the irst man IN the city OF st.
Jol1n 10 take out AN insurance policy on his life
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
yAKIyG 4 BREAkr oy rgr 1AGE

IIOm Tic FhIIsdrIInIs InQuFrf
Ed Favor. the COMEDIAN tell. the following
story ~ my luuthiul daia, when I Wa Al the
bottom Of The dranlaiie ladder. / PLAYED q small
part IN Richard III m which one of our great
iras~lisnt wa starring had been gwen a lew
lnee a. speak nnd 80 sfi tinu- to deliver them
that ruehed on Zoe tiagc before mS cue had been
given. The sinf "as delivering .pilloqu, and took
npter of my summary entrance and al,rrpt .tceoh
sire We have h@d Numbers lain. Inle.s We get
reinforcement We af" l"st / -toOd on the stag
utterly pafaNf~d ~ the result of nv ha.
While the stage manager yelling behind the
scenes u thcfc Nit one wlo knows those bncs.'
meaning mine. ~"nfi udS aid its and Lea another
instant be was On and lad repeated nv speech.
felt that must do something b. eNtrlcstc myself
nom my awkward prodcament. and save tho scene.