davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL, GARDEN CITY
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED AND THE COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES HELD.

MENT EXERCISES HELD.
The commencement exercises Of the Cathedral school
OF ST. Paul and also the commemorative exercises Of
founders day held yesterday at Garden City
In the presence of large gathering. In the morning
battalion and skrmsh drills took place the cadets
being commanded by Lieutenant Willard F, Waltz,
L. S. a. The commemorative exercises were held
IN the Cathedral Of the incarnation Bishop Lttleohn
presiding The Rev. DR.. Reese F. Alsop. rector Of
St. AIMS Church, Of Brooklyn. delivered an interest
Ing address "The Pursuit Of Happiness
After the Cathedral services the cadets performed
credtably series OF in artillery tactics
The commencement exercises were held I'm the assem-
bly, rooms Of st. Pauls School during the afternoon.
Bishop Lttlejohn delivered address, after which
the class orator, Robert Montgomery Thornburg talked
on The Value OF American citizenship" Among
the other students who took part in the exercises
were +. Mott Davis Buel, Albert Hewlett
seabury, Harry Howard Dormann, Richard
Jasper Buchholz, Charles Mclaughlin, Edward
sanford Hatch William Creighton Pcet and Edward
lnmcsOn HOrscman, jr The exercises closed with
the announcement OF the honOrs and the prescnta-
ton Of diplomas by Bishop Littlcjohn. To Lieutenant
Waltz. tho military Instructor was presented hand
sword by the commissioned officers Of the cadets.
Tho dinner OF the alumni association took place Ill
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
AGAINST SMOOTH PAvEMENTS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: The concrete pavement is now appearing in so
many streets that | desire 10 place myself on record
as vigorously protesting against its further construc
ton Experience teaches horse owners that in wet Or
icy weather such pavement is treacherous in the ex-
treme. The smooth. hard surface which commends
itself the uncducatcd renders sure footing well
nigh impossible for horses wet day, and better
equine skating rink it would be hard TO devise.
ON saturday last, while driving up Madison'avc my
own horse-one of the best street horses In the city
slipped and fell fiat making the third horse saw 60
down upon that pavement during that one drive ana
none Of the three was careessly driven Now, II
would interesting To know, in case my morse Shoui
lac ruined bv another fall who would he responsible
@r hi. valnc our streets need repairing badly
enough bnt II possible. let us have improvement ana
nn more such work as IS In order on the western
Do"'' "'' CHARLES Z. YOUNG, NJ. d.
New York. June L. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

Rubert "Peter the Hermit; Louis earle Eihe'
Cordano Bruno The three judges were unani'
mously of the opinion that Mr.. Abbott. OF AbboWs
Corners was the winner, and accordingly so decided
law student graduate from Stonington Conn,
named stanton In some way today allowed MS Vea'h
OF horses TO get loose They started forward anu
ptched into another carriage, throwing out the occ
pants Mrs. Bull and her daughter. The eluer Iduy
Is suffering from conclusion of the BRAIN
The Cornell crew started tonight for New-Londoli'
Conn., in company with large delegation OF students
Mr. DOLL one of the eight was seriously III last ngnt,
but is so far recovered to-day to be able TO JOIN the
boys on their trip. IA, 49,
The freshman "eght" also go along with the
university crew. The freshmen "buckled' Their
new boat last night in the swell on the lake so that IL
is useless. They will have to use the boat OF inc
university crew in the race with Columbia and Yale.
Among the gifts that came TO Cornell today was a
check for 81 600 from J. J. Hegeman, OF Coiorado
Springs, to be used in improving the new atnletc
grounds at Fall Creek. With these grounds ana the
new boat-house athletics will flourish at Cornell neH'
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
CHANGE OF TINE ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF NEW JERSEY.

Beginning with Monday, June %, the full summer
schedule will take effect the all rail route OF the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey and the steamers on
the Sandy Hook route.
The magnificent steamers Sandy Hook, Monmouth
and st. Johns will leave Pier 8, North River, foot
Rector.st daily at 80. AS and IL m, l. AS,
80 and 80 p. Sundays, 0 80 a. m. and p m.
Trains CT the all rail route from foot Of Lbcrtyst
will leave New-York for Long Branch, Asbury Park,
ocean Grove, etc., at A. 6:15, 91o, 10:l5, IL III
a. m 80, . 80, 80, 4. 80, 5 80, $40 p. N.
Sundays, 4, a. m, p. m.
special boat will leave New-York, Pier g, N. B..
at p. Saturday, June 81, for Atlantic High
lands Highland Beach, seabright, Long Branch Ocean
Grove Asbury Park, ETC.
The Monmouth Park begin on Friday. July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
DEGREES CONFERRED AT ST. STEPHENS.

Annandalc. y. Y. June 10 SPECIALIZATION and
gayety were everywhere conspicuous at the thriicth
annual commencement OF St. stephens College The
commencement this year will ever be memorable on
account Of the era entered upon by the nstitu-
ton. The first 100000 necessary to insure tho
pcrmancncy Of the college was said To be sub
scrbcd and in addition announced that the
Rev DR.. Hoffman. Of the General Theological Sem.
mary, had pledged $4,000 toward the second
100000 Tie exercises Of commencement were
held on the campus. The degree Of Bachelor
Of Arts was conferred William George. Wal
ter Anthony John Robert Atkinson, Leon Du'and
Apnneu Thomas Jacob I.rQwn. Harry Ell far
yer. Frederick Henry Farrar George VIII
lam Farfar. Daniei Russ Judd william Henry
Nchrum oscar Gicbcr Mitchell. Percival Cook PYLE.
Allen Kendall smith. George Harvey Tricket, John
NILS Gilbert and W J. -. Thomas. graduated A.
special courscmcn: the Rcvs. Robert y. Drane. tho
Rev Francis J. CLAYTON. the Rev. William lml the
Rev George A. Alcoti and the Rev. Charles H. Duncan
were made Masters 81 Arts. Professor James striker,
OF the most DISTINGUISHED alumni OF St stephen
became Doctor Of Laws. amid enthusiastic demon
STATIONS Bishop Parker OF Pttsburg Rev. \. II.
Nnton, and Rev !. T.. Van klceck. were made
Doctors of Divinity. Rev. F. ). SILL Of Cohoos received
no ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with fu
came and address.
DIED.

ADAMs0n ThgTddy 5upe Aa s Ea' o. youngest aAosA
Notice e. Of t'i funeral hereafter.
AUCHINCLoss-At New Canaan Conn., June Is ,lss 30:
Hugh Aucncloss, OF New-iork. In the 'dd year OF III"
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BA Hr fines. Saft aE'o %nod Tucker wife Of Levi NJ
rncra services vii Be held At broadway Tabernacc
church. Broadway and Sithst on fr'oas "'ef'
Restives aGd ficnds are respectfully invited to attend
Interment at Bristol. Vermont
Cbtunrv.-Mrs. Martha Arnold Bates. the wife OF the
weKnOwn Levi Bate, Ged on Wda .g 1 s,Se r sS
nation native Of Bristol Vermont and educate at Tie
Burlington Female seminary sh9 IIfad az s dI n y, III.
CIV M aeors IT. bG@a Of pGr ana anaant ape
them among ngmerog 9 OF the ae Rev 81" Dr. JoepS
thompson the Home Missionary society Of the Broadway
abernacc which for ne yot Iisn ksSsm also in
1873 enlisted her sympathcs. and IT, present suosantA
condition largely due to her Intelligent ana uhic'hs
ns%ITH-on Wednesday the 18th inst, william W.
T inferno at Bellows Falls. Vermont
Si~Scrr wife Of the late Duncan Kennedy, D. D. Of
nS%sS = F.rh f Fulton n c {SnF.
Caroline NJ Wife Of the late Francis s. LathrOp in the
from her late residence Friday, June 90 at IL
rgARsoy-on Tuesday evening. June H. 1890. James
Pear.on in his i7th year =, r. h,o,hsr 40 eth.
Relatives friends and members 81 Sted Loube' 'o'' -
and A. NJ. are invited TO attend
Kindly omit flowers.
Paterson. " J.. papers please copy. .
sMIrH-on Wednesday morning. June 49, the Rev. NJ
r1n~ rvce a, Central Congregational Church Han:
cock.st.. near franklnave. Brooklyn sstufuay' 'un'
q. at 80 p. m.
r0wER-At Cornwall on. Hudson. suddenly. Tuesday
afternoon. June Il, the Rev f. Marion Tower IN 'n'
Goth ~ his age. . -. ,.I,. r,.....,
church Canterbury. o Friday, June ~, at p m
wIsoN-At Kingsbridge. Thursday, June 10. SUD.
denY the Rev w T Wilson rector OF the Church OF ta
MTiator aged 90
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
MRS. HARRISON AT THE SEASHORE
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE TAKES POSSESSION OF
HER NEW HOUSE

HER NEW HOUSE
Cane Nav June 10 (>pccian.-MI~. Benjamin Iar-
rison Mr.. j. Il. Mckee. Mrs. Dimck. Baby Mckee.
little Mary Lodge Mckee and two nurses composing
the Presidents household, came to the sumner White
House on q special train this afternoon The family
rode IN General Manager Charlc, r. Pugh's private
Pullman car, 40. n, Of the Philadephn, Wilmington
and Baltimore branch Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company The baggage consisted Of eighteen pieces
and was In II combination car. under the supervision
Of Thomas McKimm, steward Of the White House.
The party had a pleasant trip. They left Camden
AT > :oi and arrived In Cape NAV at 90 where the
train was boarded by General William j. scwcll and
william V. Mexican. OF " The Public Ledger who a'-
companed the train 10 Cape May Point. In few
minutes after arriving there the West jersey engine
WAS uncouplcd and n Delaware Bay and Cape Nav
engine. Engineer Alexander Church in charge. was
attached 10 the special. and at > 10 the train was
drawn m AT the platform Of the magnificent new
shorcham Hotel
The party alichcd and met bv A. II.
Hamilton, who had carriages in waiting To con
ycv the party to the new cottage. In the hrSt
carriage were Mr. Mexican. Mr. Mckimm. Mrs. Dmlch
and Mrs sewor and in the second we're Mrs liar
rison. Mrs Mckee aud the two babies IN the nurses
arms They wcrc driven to the front of the cot
tare a distance OF 200 yards and dlghted; assisted
hy Major j. W. Talbot OF Boston. who mas beeh
helping 70 put the house In order. Inc parry
walked eistirey into the house ana Wcle sh"Mi
or tho cottage by Messrs. Hamilton, Mexican ana
Talbot and then Mr.. Harrison and the party Went
10 their for rest There were 40 iorn'ai,
I'm the cottage at which, beside the President >
Marty only Mr. Mexican was present. Ai'er tiat INC
rrcranda and retired early. The cottage Is well pro
visloned Mr. Hamilton has rendered his fl.3oo
Brewster landau ana hand,omG lean here OF Mr, Ir
rison is delighted with her new possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
ORIGINAL PACKAGES OF DRUGS.

TO the Editor Of The TIL June
Sir: Docs the recent Interpretation OF federai
law popularity designated the original package
decision have general application If such Is the
case what is to prevent the druggist from an
Inlscrminae sale of poisons, or why cannot any
person keep for sale in any town or city stock
Of ntroglycerine, gnpowder or other explosives or
stock Of malodorous fertilizers, which are a
nuisancel or why may not a dealer sell hre
arm, TO boys, TO Indians the frontier or sell
obscene pictures immoral literature, or SET al
defiance anx or all local police regulations; providing
the means br so doing can be got into an original
package? OLlN SIoiI'
Bennington. Vt. June Il. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
TINE FRIVOLOUS WOMAy'S VALVE.

From The II. Louis RepnDhc'
There was an article the other Gay b one FyolonS
papers feel sure that this article was written By
woman who had never been fv9iouS H,Sns know
w ,mas nrobaby of cast-iIon, ana VINO nluht Mio~
POI ,oys q pure frivoly The frivolous Won Har
much more Necessary to the nation INA" n eaIy shut
sc she is = rest after the cares OF the DAY, anu ne
trivoy becomes charming If she couples p misnhiet
WIN ~ ,-orid Women who affect frivolty Teluch'y,
Ho Everybody would lose by The dsappearaIgss
tr General culture would be foTmec ana WOMEN IN nav
he a. mninleres,ng and tiresomc rs most OF u that
q, habv irosponsbillty, and yet there nv LID 40
:" ~. sio"s women who when the time came couu w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
STOLEN PROPERTY N SLAVES.

i
sir: Since the suppression OF the southern re-
belIon II IS quite creditabe to Unionsts that we
have avoided anything like irritating our former foes
b. expressing anything akin TO waving the bloody
shirt But this late demonstration in Richmond Of
unwilling the statue Of the rebel General Robert T. Lee
very much like trying to arouse our tempcrS
II arouses afresh in minds all the questions ana
circumstances afresh. These Southerners seem 10
forget that this is an age for the examination lno
first principles: and the question naturally arises rs
the negro or African is not indigenous to this CONT
ncnt bnt was brought here as stolen property from
the land al his nativity and sold here by the slave
traders, what follows Jefferson Davis headed
marty whose object 10 keep possession OF the
stolen Notwithstanding them TO be stolen
II Is little creditaile 10 protesting Christians to
claim IL gave the poor bcnighted stolen negro the
benefit Of Christian salvation Alas; In the eye Of
Justice what debts the Shareholders owed the poor
negro for his forefaher labor upon their pantaions
and In their workshops DAVID BRUCE.
Brooklyn. June Is, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
TOO HARSH A REMEDY.

TO the Editor Of The TIL bune'
SIR: The evil which st. Marks speaks Oh III
Sundays Tribune undoubtedly exists ana II nc VIII
tako legal means TO obtain redress against ruiianly
htcvcIe rider, | am sure that he will have the aid
and sympathy of all organized wheelmen. Bnt IL lie
intends as he says revenge himself by taking the
law in his own hands, lie will probably be arrested
for criminal assault and sent to prison His remedy
l. very dangerous one and II it does not Kill MS
lin ~ & Liable 10 cripple or seriously iniure him.
ST. Mark's7 has probably not considered the matter
in This light and will probably think better OF HIS
proposed experiment 800 fA.>"Lbf VoA'
Elizabeth, y. j., June TO- l69O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
CORNELL COMMENCEMENT.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY CANDIDATES
FOR DEGREES.
TIE wooDFcRD PRIZE AwARDED-UNIVDRs1If
AND FRESHMAN FIGHTS GO TO
NEw-LONDON.
fDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuSE-I
NEW-LONDC

ITHACA. N. Y. June 1o-The twenty-secoho ah'iua,
commencement Of Cornell University came TO an emu
here this morning with appropriate exercises IN INC
big azmory which crowded with ,ne n,o.u9
ist,r.. a, ,bs oraduat.s The faculty and trustees
ocmn,ed ssats on the platform over $50 persons
wore graduated. including those taking the hrst ana
second degree the largest number ever graduated
in the history Of Cornell. of the nine seniors VIM
took part In the commencement exercises uau
SAGE college girl Following wse the commencement
nroersmme: airline in Education" Louis hutchinson
GsISraith; Electricity and Public Opinion" william
nelson Smith Forestry in Ncwiork state. henry
Hendrick Nathan: Science and the spiritual Ma'use'
" Seneca and st. Paul." John Pitt Deane; "Glad-
stones Political Consistency" John wilson Baum ,
LIBERTY and Nationality" Justin Du Pratt White ;
astanley,n Francis Hiram Calan.
Then followed the conferrins Oh desrees' ai'or
49,, .ooh n,ace the address OF President Adams to
The graduating class The list Of degrees is as
fv,loWe:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
Po.tonlce Notice.

should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
occur Az r foreign countries need not be specially ID
dressed for dispatch any is% sna esSsp Snsd
documents letters not specially addressed oens SEW oy
fastest He'ss or hs Week ending June 81 will close
0r aSrss IN ali cases ms Sse follows
70 ana ra S5 & I'd
Hats Via Vera Cruz must BE- directed per vllcaya) o.
10 for r scG con LETTERS for ca and
and Portugal sS per- per- La Gascosne Y;
Hare 80 70, fI F,a hSros s Pss y Spain
S 'PPoTugal be directed per EtrG,is a. m
for Europe per sre a@d va per fOp E%s a; a.
stteTES orM %y'' direct rec per rhaaa dstsrs must
for Ss dTetG per Thngaa at II, M tST sSS
Sehe.anG a., d be dirtsted per Amsieram
Tor scotaHa dss. ol Per shopa a. M
a St Thomas. Via St Croix also " asah hsa
rect y geTm%aa per orsaba eefs for other
MxeSn States and Cuoa mus Ss and oTste%ss per
at p letter, for belize must be directed per Agnan
"sTNDAY-At 80 callso. from Newport News At
nv for Costa Rica. Via Lmon' per hsps"'' from
Mss 10 a 80 and Mss sS
hsrs a 50 pREsh Sl en o r' HSsa
me A sSsies Isand TrS' Bird MS% San ss
here JOns III and ID eaes BY ssssm sS
.as SeS da Mails s6! g
by rail- % Boston and dnehey Mails for Cuba by rail 70
SSss DAILY At ana 20 sSedee By calling Monday a..
eS Ss,s a. this sn Sse , pe
i patch BY a this 0Ss sa Pscsc @ss
1 sS. Go sac Min, AZ na q
.s E. san hencs the day Registered mail closes
s. soRSEISsgs1 wv June :G e. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE TO LONG BRANCH,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The summer schedule OF the Pennsy lvana Railroad
between NewYork and Long Branch will go into effect
on saturday, the 2ls inst, and that date express
trains will leave station, foot Of Cortlandt and Des-
brosses sts. for Long Branch, Ocean Grove Asbury
Park, Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, at
80 and 10 a. M. IL noon, 80, 3 TO- 40 G,ong
Branch Special, 30. 30 and 30 p M, week days.
and 3 rs and AS a m and rs p. sundays
Beginning on June %. additional morning Express
will leave at 10 for these points.
These trains will be equipped with Parlor anl
will furnish the most complete service enjoyed
between New-York and Long Branch. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
u.snRouoK INSTITUTE GRADUATES.

Tho commencement exercises Of HasbioueN institute
were held last evening the Jersey city laDefh"ce luz
honor winners were George w Cerihew gold medal Tor
hoIarsn I'm the boys department walter l. McDerno't
George Csragan gold medal for scholarship III ''' Rr
department Nellie j. Gould George Miller eod mea'i IL"
the best painting In the art department C'ia "in''p
william T Evan gold medal for the best cast drawing.
BESSIE r. Grant: II. c. Wait gold media! Tor greatest
pocIcss An architectural drawing Joseph L. "ieN ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
TINE nr.voyD GAVE HIN A STANDING.

From The St Louis Gl0bcDciocFat'
=, Ioris dr,mmer gave me 4 reason for wearing
diamond min the other day that struck me as '9 III
toining an immense amount OF wordly W nt email
atd thot no had found by experience ultt 4 s1h.
d AIM worn i'm the nccenot in the shlIt iron,,
served as badge Of respecabiity were ,hot he had
rro T his pocketboo he was never asked 70 ese
his watch until he could pay ms DILL , anu clerk II
never asked TO pay in advance by any ho'ei ebor
i non, to the hotel without baggage IN SHOT,
borerer he went that little 500 diamond Ptuoaou
, ,hero vas man who not pressed Tor money
and who could be trusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
TRIAL MATINEE OF " LORTNE y

trial matinee was given at Pamer's Theatre WedneS-
d,v afternoon to 'Lorne" play written by Miss Alice f.
ives Of Detroit Of the play involves the tas
n, Young couple Russia, one OF whom, LoI!nc Is IN
sympathy with the Nihilist' and assists them W 'urn.s
h home in ST Petersburg into printing Office Count
vladimir B,zaron Is wongtuly accused Of having BETRAYED
the Nihi.s but few years later in Par'' Nladiniya!S
On love with Iorne and with him. At the cndSf the
MAY IN the Nth act the villain. Ivan Marko'ni shoots
a, vladimir and Kills Lorlne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JUNE 90 sorwEvE PAGES

young women and nine young men graduated OF the
men eight VII. college The graduates Classical
couIse-Le Grand Bouker. David F. Edwards William Y
Marsh, Walter Pfeincr Solomon s:oddard English course
Frederick c. Earl, Walter II. Farrer, Grace Finn
Heoe Hamilton. f. Maude Hitler Mabel W. Kip. jeanne
NJ Marks, Lille Monahan. Jessie r. Per Lee. Antoinette
d. stratord George t. Tracy, Clara Wilkinson Com
f. Claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED ExcELs

all other trains in having financial news on board
sengers, ladies' maids 10 care for ladies and children
and grand Observation car for the use OF all pas
sengers. Is the best appointed train in the world
and those who travel on IL never any other
The Limited leaves stations foot of Dcsbrosses and
Cortlandt sts., every day at 10 a. for Cincinnati
and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

Carmel y Y. June 10 lspocial.)-This was commence
mcnt day Drew Ladies seminary, at Carmel Among
the visitor, Chauncey NJ. Depew. whose niece. Miss
Matte NJ Stranr Pee.skill Of the graduates
Tho commencement Exercises were held In the Daniel
Drew Methodist Episcopal Church Tho graduates were
Ntss Julia Nichols sauiatoran Miss Anna /. Saterlee
Miss Grace Richards Miss Florence Reon Miss Matte
strang and Miss Mabel Muchmorc valedIctorlan. Mr..
Dcuew made address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
cPADr..rrOy DAY At COLGATE

Hamilton. y. y. June 10.-The commencement
Of Colgate University took place TO day. Twenty
nine men were graduated from the classical course
and five from the scientific course. Fourteen OF
the class delivered oratons. The following hon
orarv degrees conferred A. NJ. the Rev. =
T. Calhoun. orwell vt: the Rev. F. A. y. Iaunt
auburn. Y. y. the Rev. p. Lindsay, Rochester,
y. y. IN. D.. Professor George \. Williams sax
tons River. Vt. LII. D.. Andrew Draper Super
ntcndent OF Public Instruction, Albany " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
Ton EXPENSIVE AT PRESENT.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
an NTH q bundle under his arm stopped at
fnt stand on Congress with the evident n,eb"
81 making purchase. but before he had sa,u ss e
a person standing near bcckoned 70 MN anu S'"e'
We're YOU going to buy banana "
Yes, SIR -, ..,,
"Very likely" ~, - A.. s,,owa,r,.
NO Sir I've got seven chlldrc.i d' "o"'' "
7 can't afford any such extravaganza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE CURE FOR HYDROPHOBlA.

sir: agree with your correspondent OF yesterday
that the for hydrophoba should begin al the dos
For that purpose the old fashioned remedy Of cutting on
The animals tail Is good any, ana IL thls plan
Is followed 10 cut It of Just behind the ears.
New York, June 10, 1890. suBOhbAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
HAD THE DOG A CoyscIEyoE'
From Tie Boston Transcript.

From Tie Boston llilIS'''P' - -
,rn is,e,er wa, at his luncheon when man en-
,ered me restaurant who followed 6y collie d9s
~, Lo"Id be stated that the word collie mas lot q
~ W oH'rt meaning The collie OF the bench snow
is the scotch shecpdog and is own brother 10 Cne
EsI.h sheen dog to which breed orr common shep,
IN dogs bclous, but there are several rr'OghlLcu
farms Of the scotch shcepdoSl As me man came me
t,n t,n rcstourani he simply pointed towGru one
li,D or ~ the room and went about his business Oh
oernr his meal without looking AZ ne dos ana c
1 a. once went To the corner Indicated ana lay
dotyp As the animal lay there. he Ioohcd WIN an
Interested but not curious air about the aToi' pr
LILY a. n wcllbred gentleman from loreleh paris
misbt nave done Ills masters back was toward MN,
TIinc advantage OF this fact 10 Tempt the animal INC
lawns r bold mi "a piece OF meat toward the CONE
The dog looked At the eagr s'e c ' listener
A. "av n y, shouldn't; for he wagg"d ms thi um
half rose from his place as TO come s
""t thc meat But then he glanced NJ MS nnas'.I
Rack and moving elbows, looked once more at ny
listener in an apologize way, ana sStIieu ps' N
,aitoIv ,non the floor There was nothing cilhSihg
Wv fnar,Iil about the movement. Ii was Simply a.
much As to say I'd like to, thank YOU Du, you !,
cc for vonrself that I'm here on my honor anu 1t
wouldn't be right"