davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

Doaro onU nooW5.
A .-A;-A.-AIIENTlON:
tALL BOAi:D.
Attractive foOr,. VIII. private baths With
or finou, board prlnate S.eie; .,
APARTMENTS. Doctors C'lccs, al d 'ir4ble
| locations strictly nrst-cjas> house.. iran
sirnts or pcIM.hent Highest references
> {. Lht 4 H.. s s G1,.
IN AMENLY rAKK. Nol:TH hhown a,
" l37 and iJ3 Last :l.tS,. fi' CANT
suite. with dinlngroon. AID b4th a.''
| ROOMS en- suit or s:hRly board ana at ~.
an'e un"xcell'd priN..'ees Of l'ri'at' Ia'"-
IIA%D>oMELY furnished ,roon.. ".tn
III board, can now b' -"ctr.i fog -" -
-.m. tah!c and APPOINTMENTS hr>t-"la-s.
/ AKnE HALL ROOM AID to.~l hot ald
IL '".I wet"r. mar "a Il. ct!i.''c. l.
u"i:IAr t".i 10. 3i"a'".
n EXi%"IO% .ANL.. So. .oi "''A.''.
II D"-i,atl. laivr and -iial! ioom- + IN,
/ H..c"iat. f.. ii-t-c.a-s Ia" t'.'in"it price.
"h''ii"Ht table.
7 Ai:rE End -Ia.A Iron- ever con-
- ,'n."nr"; moderate. Ia L. h",id'r~
80 " = de-;
orA>T 47TH.sT --il""n,' 20 rr"r. 4
> I"0T.- oth"r 100 $; e'cei ent t'ile T.
i 'l"hr"-.
,u go. m ...,.,...
D - flco,. rofnrr = .f .ntI...fn
,ap-' '". with OF w.thVu' iIN"t" t"''.'
! -'.c'l nf.'.ria-".
10Ir.Nl.. 81 SD = "h>!. .N'rn
F III ,a.. l.iI.. ,ud -.ai. f.r.n- '".r''t-
} .... or .'.r t.-. r''I n.'
ann ST - Ji-I }Y..f'..i i..,.t'..l.
u A"'h. "hN' - '.''' 90 .''
go 'nd r"'i 'tia't'' 70 H"'-' "''
,H'!" j'-i-'''->-
-. .-u -, - viii Tun l.t. ..!
. ~ - v, 49,.
. .t..,ni.ir-. -'d '""I t'.''
,-,u- d.i,.
~ i.,4.,' w.tn h't.G rf'''h' .~ ~ T.
4 .ud irpTI. J.
,-,,r u,r,..,. ,,.. 80,
- rIit" and -.r,t. vrn h''i@
,.r. o.n., r.,t,,,.. ,.,..., q
90 I\.' 49,
! D, 'rIobr.-
g.. vI. i.o ..u,tf,
III .-'..,.1 ,.''.' ,.,u.,I,y v.i.t Ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

NItH~i ~ ,"'in. Protestant w"nlah
NrlnrnYc,,ly .\p"rirnc"i ia ear" ~ young
r,l,dt.u Il. ni,,lv .dIrat d and S""o
I've: az world assist Win chamt"rw"rN /:
.,.. 4 = l.,.i,r.,. all az to- bth.av"., up
t.. A. ~ ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

\tES' FL: 80 p -. slant for growing
th'lIru. ,\r,.li"n' tiU-ti'-- Noung,
i,a,. tilN Woman wants pi,' ciif q. CONE
Ne. i.ru.-i, J-th and ssh -t-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

L M I'''t.- lbh tl.-.- Married tDnpl ..
An,rri' All. wi'h IN" child for one or
lore hoIs"-. >p-ah German man can do
I + pair. best r"f' rem" ana. >crTrlty Il r..
| CURED. AGGr"-> RESPECTABLE. Box
l.. TThnn" ,'li,'-.
I ANlrOH.- BY wong colosrc nan aud
VIZ" no ARM OF Win best city
If renee Il required. Addrr>, 2i5 West
I Aw CLERK --Collctr and law scho i
II graduate. a.ritt d. d,>.r position In
! - bp-t avs office. -alaiv lnod"r,t" Ad.
DIS. CLERK. BN ~, lrlbun' once.
~ AEiIED Man tao. d"-irc> emp oy
vi INT o; any kini goo! prnn.an
t"-t rr'crrar'.. KKXTzsCH loo
iN'nn" =. ci'y.
"" HNNiCAL e>nrrt. vita 20 vars
Ni "Nls r"i'r' ON iah'r-saying in, ntlon-.
q IN 4ooi situation. INvEN TIVE
- 'ii!- 1t. Iio"Hl,n.
NIFh' E.t'.'.p cot rLE. having own
AVA ro"1 frrntnr'. d"-ir" to keep hor.''
i"!d 'ah b" N'.H'.4!' rmp"'ri a. general
IT iry nan. good l.f.r"nr..> and sccuritc.
Nd!n'>- D.. l." I.i-i i"jth.-t
AN.-M'rrr.., -. ~ p"rlrr or at any
i rv ". =. ','n"I, gin i,rE .iI,n 80 80.
"'tt"n i. I!i"""IAm. l.. u.
DE-. T.pA d.>.l,I l., n col, r"d man. 23
H. "n.. i"r brrh' ct '"in' Ia ran
uI. t,i--: wunn@ To- ,l.iH OIL r,. Il r..
'irrn ii.' '.!'.'iii lhd Wal aqran Il
"'H III downtown s'r"tH and bindings &.
90: ! rnr.-. AGdrr-> j. II j.. l.. q
i''N III N,"ii"n \. 'iN.
- Ai:Cl "a iLOOES ~ and and pol.
i'h'd 'iaif- ana all h.nd- Of ca5in'.
I'm and furniture p"li-h"d antique .rrni.
, ihI" f''.aIVd ana polished u. Adde'S
liAKLf.> Roam. Wa> and Vanish POI.
.-i'r AMI E"plirr Of Antique EnrnlNirr.
o.. W.T. 3ih-t.
DAI\TIH-tr p,nt.r Win V r. g,"d
t,>;' MISSES sArt H. md ir," ing> :.
vars u hV>n.-- wants -,'I.r Nu'h. M
cs">- T.. NJ. Iiihunr pto"n Once. l.2.f
l:r adwat.
pas IE.. r,,ar'is,,i hos pint, want"
AiN ILE. 81 A!an-.st. brooklyn.
DNINIiE ihorp.sni, ,Np~rrn. ID maj
f"t WON 49, ~. branrn"-. only Tor
,udi"r'- or rf.tnt. johh'nr; solid worh
,.i i-on''l' h,'f"-, Apply PAINTER.
." ia -. H,'"h'n. y. j
DAIN ia: Waat'd. ~ prict!',l paint +
= ,3t ''.l,i - eat villa SOM r'dl.">.
81. u"n"r ,un,';''nt 10 h''p ~" sln," IN
''lir 81 - JIi.i"r. Addf,-r fA y it.E.
lIlhgn- HrAu,A O!a'". l;p last tith.st.
DINrItifl.i. ,OIoKi.D MAN want,
~ ri,'' - d"nii,,an ~ a -t".' az th's.
IT,. good ''t'E'.. O>t Ar LEE, IL.
VT i.ii i.
Sli.">" h"t'&'i Man. ~. would Ike
- :" am ,"nr good trafr; bLrksmlth
eel ."hiu.-' r.'s'fi,d or ."s. IA ia t,
-ur"! I'iri'n',. Addt,, ". !. w.. DoA
l.. 'o.h"d. "ii.Ilrd-"n.
Sil.N.'.i. NriiI.i: wars pr1t.c".
~ ''u-'. o. N-.'i"t, cot -p""! IA, s..
L,,.,.Is' 81 "ih"' WORK "Aitd stem.
mp. ,nI - ." n'ing tlf-tt Aii.- -
......f 90, o.. =. ......,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

Nt-E>E. Ac--Ry French T. r>on. niGfle.
" I'D A, nuI-,'. Lo'-' k'p"r. or ZONE
"a .nn A g. Irihun" tpto"n OnIc',
! ~ Hinl. .vtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

NTG>I ~ an intelligent niGdl"'ic'o
" woman A. nui {" in'aiid or ear" tof
-.'a" 49,, "a I'dr'h i s"'i -''1-'r'H' ~
~. .,.,u.f-,. h.>' - ~, rCnc'>. Mrs.
MIN L ilH IT MIN 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
GATHERED ABOIT TOWN.

| Frank D. Fchcmerda of SO ~ state &. wh'
was reported 10 have been b1uad and robbed. -'nt
letter 70 Police Captain Early YESTERDAY SAVING 'h''
he must have gagged and bound himself m state 81
| somnanbul-m after hiding rs "a''h ana money
| which have been found
| About forty carpenter, and eh.pwrs't7 employed
| b. the Union Ferry Company were discharged >''''f
| day
Dr. Black assistant medical superintendent = tio
81 Johnaud Asylum. ha- re-, sncd and 1911 o''" DIS
Office Oh June l. lie will with DR. Harrison t. TIE
new private asylum AT Whi",t"n", l.. ].
About 700 teachers and pupils IN the public schools
made an excursion to the grave - Washington Irving
a. Tarrytown yesterday.
In the suit Of Mr, Iuea johnson against sheriff
Rhnchart and Jallkccpcr brennan. To- recover 5000
A. damage, for alleged assault. tho jury d.-aro'd
yesterday.
Ground viii r. broken at ,. III. on Tuesday for
the laying 81 the foundation 81 Grao" rr-byt'fau
Church. at Stuyvcsant and jefferson avc,
The Golden jubilee Fair to BE- held as t'-'i
monIal ~ the Rev Joseph Fran-ol VIII hc opened
al the Academy Of Music tomorrow evening. The
object Is the endowment Of It. Peter, Free Kinder
gartrn.
The funeral Of James Alphcus Sherman. lawyer.
who died on Thursday. held AZ the house of biz
son in-law. 4. l.. Mas. 80. 90 Quincy st.. yc-tcr
day. The burial Will BE- at Eyark.
The Grand Court Of Tie Ancient Forester, 81 the
state Of New ork elect d officer, early yc,t"rda, B..
The delegation held AN all night -c. ton and al
journd at break Of dly. The result Wa, decided
anti admins tration victory. nearly All Of The
former officers who sought 10 election were defeat Il.
Or. Wales l.. Cary died h, home. so -2G
Iaf iyctteave. fr congo tiou Of the brain da'
afternoon. The funeral vii b. held Monday
The Barthold battalion. composed Of pIpl, 81
public school No. H. and commanded lY Major II. =.
Johnson, has long had the Of the lJth Regimen NJ
arInory for drill purposes, The department az Albany
has Just ruled that -uch ne l~ uuauthor.lrd and
Colonel Austen ha, been compelled To- inform Major
Johnson that In the future the armory viii BE- closed
b. the Bartholdi boys The Police Department ha,
also used the armory, but may he comp .lcl /,
abandon IT,.
a large number Of persons visited the cla,, rooms
Of the Pratt Institute on Friday night and yc>tcr
dag TO the annual display Of the work ~ the
pupils There have been more than ihou.and pupil,
at work In the various departments. 600 in the art
department alone Work IN cookery. nur-ing.
millinery, wood carving. wood tnrnlug Viriou,
mechanic arts. well IN drawing and painting
exhibited and showed commcndablc degree, Of progress
and SKILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE,
Az HONEST CEYSrS WANTED.


rom IN" btaton n'ldP.
The circular sent ont by superintendent Porte o.
thr Census bureau, 10 IL" various supervisor "a u
ccl,u,. i, a timely warning, and one WINCH IL '"'
needed. viii impair to CON ,dc1ble degree i"c ~
liability Ok our Crn>us r>etcu ,t. ,tt
Ilut errors or possibly nl,lrcatlon, oi ul' hI.t
have been small when compared WIN lH' E' '''
result. aud the which have led IL them IlNr
teen honorable when compared Win nos VIM u
are now brought forward a. reasons Tor lt,lH ~
turns. Superintendent Porter points on t"' " MY v
appropriation Of OF money by city couh'H'' o,tu
81 trade and other organizations to ana 'rh'u' "P
vl,or- lu the enumeration Oi population may I' Iphu
upon hy some legitimate pr"crciih- anu "' ,,.
Intended To- hclp the Government IN ob'dlnlE " i'ii
enumeration, hr l. compelled to look upon Il a. ''
almost Irresistible temptation t. fraud, 'oii'i ''
which most persons viii agree Win hlW III ul""
II the lnWs upon the Niton1l st't"U Nv
DO not guard against frauds IN chhh'IaI""' "a, Va,
feet ought - Dee Immediately rcmcd!cl. IL 'i'..i"
ho remembered that orr entire system "l pr Wv
ton ia tOngrt.~ re- &, upon tines" census I'''
that II the, ar" not honestly take, lhf apP'IuU
Icnt # seats Cnn-rc,S cannot be- nhi' - ~"
ccnsu, law, that the acceptance hv any "u",Iat11
or supervisor uf money from Interested pHtc' 'lp,
be taken "A, prlma facic evidence OF rdid tup
ntrndrnt Porter requests those WHO are no,
To NJ that something than IN, l. needed u PR
vent "A dishonest tamprrng win the tchN'S 49,,
Nr. Portcr's predecessor ~ the once "l N"t'',i,
tcndcnt, General Walker. Of TINS CITY h'' r' ''''
men H. have charge oi the various great drpa' Z
Of the census the present superintendent ~" '"n
great discretion aud good Judgment tat th"t WI" w.
we're available and who had done the best N"ih w
places at the present time aud that ne hrlrNr" ,c
result would be- the best census report ulht va, in
plr lad ever known. with all these elements it,, ~
favor II satisfactory report we ulst w. ntnr IN
10 qualify the results and that superintendent io'
ter's circular will be enforced 10 tho letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

SPECIAL, 100 PICTURES, 22X2S,
in & different styles, elegant and new
frames, regular price $l5O, at "9c'
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
U1SH FA BRICS.
SWeeping Reductions IN THIS Sea-
sons Goods.

Our finest Scotch Novelty Zephyrs
at less than cost of Importation
50 ct. extreme novelties, So cts. per yd.
"a " Sc - -
65 g " IS "
Remnants and dress lengths regard
less of cost.
Our entire line of chintz and plain
figures in Frcres Koechlin's French
Satines, and also our entire line OF
Cashmere Ombre Satines, at % cts. per
yard; reduced from 80 cts.
Remnants and dress lengths at 12t,
Is and 10 cts. per yard to close.
At half price-10,O0O yards fine Dress
Satines, slightly imperfect, g. cts. per
yard; regular 12i and - ct. quality.
Best American Ginghams, q cts.
per yard; reduced from -! cts.
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, g. cts.
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
cApTvDE ar SvrGGrFU GODnS

An apparent case Of smuggling fonud on FRIDAY
afternoon 1T Martins stores on the ship Leading Wind
from Colombo She sailed from that port on lamar,
IL with general cargo Of m'rciaudi,c. The In
spccOrs found compile Of elegant japanese Shawl,
not accounted for III the ships maufct Not ,ati,
fed with Captain IIincklcy's explanation that tllr
shawl had been bought by one Of tn officers 20, q
present 10 his wife. the Inspector, made thorough
search Of the vessel and found many shawl. rugs.
japanese larqncrcd article. pu.C"ns and house or
namcntS. large 'Xprc,s wagon Wa, completely
filled with the goods. which c-tmutcd 10 bee worth
nearly $4,000. The ;cafch is not yet completed ana
much more may bc found TIE goods were distributed
among the cabins Of the officers. and the smuggling
evidently not the work Of The cargo
consigned 10 DaIragh ~ small. ana the vessel {"
Vernon II. Brown & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
FINE OUTING FL1NNELS.
CLO1KS IND WRAPS.
Latest Styles at WOnde,1uI Re-
auctions.

Colored Cloth Jackets, $500 each ;
reduced from $40, So and 500.
French handmade China Silk Travel
ling Garments, navy, black, dove, gray,
and bronze green, $3.50 each; cost
$3.50 to import
Elegant Embroidered and Beaded
Capes, $50 each; reduced from
$3.50 and $l7.5C.
Fine French Model Wraps at greatly
reduced prices
An odd lot of Jersey Waists, Sl.5O
to $500 each-about onc-quartcr TO
one-half of original prices.
An odd lot Of Waterproof Garments,
sl.45 each; regular price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
ROCKERS.
Three Spcci0i Lots of lockers.

Lot 1.-The celebrated "Governor
Hubbard Rockers, in oak and mahog-
any finish, $3.50; former price, $500.
Lot 2-Mahogany-finish, high-back.
Plush seat Rockers, $500; former
price, $500.
Lot Soak and mahogany finish
Rockers, plush spring seats and cushion
backs, newest designs, $3.50; formerly
S12 to SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
RUGS,
For Summer Houses. at Reduc
Prices

Oriental Rugs, fine Daghestan and
Carabagh, modern and antique, 500,
$3.50, $500 and $l2-One-third less
than their actual value
Wool Art Carpets
3X29 yards, only $6.3S
35x4 q" 7.3j
AKA " q" $40
AKA 4" 9.45
Brussels Rugs, Gox27 inc"es, only
$1.0O.
Scotch Velvet Rugs, GOx27 inches,
$1.40.
Wool Mottle Mats, 45 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Forgot the Dog.-A Nebraska man who founded a
town wanted the pO,tOfcc named Ny self " c Mary
Kitty andJohn" hut the Po-tonhcc Department found
that nc owned dog and hadn't included lum in the
name, and therefore Justly refused Ia lie party 70
any such chicanery.-( Detroit Ficc Press.
An English writer says that IT takes ahout two
thirds Of q second for idea 10 reach the brain.
There are nOtabl" exceptions. however. The idea thar
the country doesn't want fee trade has existed for
many years. and mas not yet reached the Democratic
byaln.-(Norristown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
WINDOW SHADES
4 SPECIALITY.
OPEN EVENINGS
nIUIN(. NAY.

The following lines of cars
pass orr doors: Broadway. Reid
Avenue. Sumner Avenue, Tomp-
kins Avenue. NoStrand Avenue
and CrOSStOwn.
Our Ncw-York patron. may readily rc"ch
u- by brooklyn Bridge and MON l. trains
10 Drisx. street station. on our Corner or
by ferries from Roo-cvelt-sf., 6r"nh-H'
and East Twcnty-third--i. TO Bro"d""''
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Willie age ten. and Jenny, age SIX. were PLAYING
topctLrr one Of them WI nlinulclN cXam.nN- a
~ +" wonder how God made him. lie exclaimed
God don't make flies hs carpenters MAKE tmnnE''
observed the other boy " God says Let There be mes
and there is flies ~ iious ekcopers WeeAIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
Smiths Best M0Ql2ttGS
At s1.15 Per Yard;
Recnntly scllinm al ) 30.

Above quotations do not
apply to entire stock, but TO
special patterns that do not sell
freely at regular prices.
y. B.-All special patterns
0ngrains exceptcd are sold at
advertised prices, with IS Dor
derS, and direct TO CoN>UMEES
ONLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

LARGE AND EXCTLLENT ASSORTMENT or
COUNTRY RESIDENCES. VILLAS AND FARMS ;
ALSO. SOME FINE WATER FRONTS ON GREAT
SOUTH BAY. AND LAND HY THE ACRE IL NEW
UTRECHT AND ALL PARTS OF Long ISLAND ,
ALL PARTICULARS FKTLLY GIVEN.
NETWORK STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

SPECIAL SALE of Refrigerators,
Oil and Gas Stoves, Baby Carriages,
Window Screens, Trunks and Bags,
lee Cream EreezerS, etc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

on June 10 DR.. Mercd this church will be the meet
Ing place Of the New York state Sunday school As
sociatlon which VIII be in session for three days.
u is expected that 1000 delegates will be In at
tendance The church Will furnish ample room for
Them though large audiences VIII donl e,s be present
Al some OF The sessions. II is cmincutlv a nt.ing
place for such convention on account Of Dr. Mere
dith's well known Interest in Sunday school work.
While for considerable time after he came 10 Brook
Ign his expOsOns Of the Sunday school lessons were
only briefly referred 10 in the BROOKLYN papers cab,
oratc reports OF them are given every week.
There is considerable conjecture stl as b. the policy
that will be pursued by the new management Of the
Union Ferry COMPANY. People are 50 accustomed 10 the
tOW ana steady as well ds sure gait the old
that ANYTHING new on sensational would canse a start
Ing surprise SAID an old resident Of BroOklyn who
has been exceptionally familiar with ferry affairs in
talking this subject with me Yesterday: The
record Of the Union Ferry Company i, really remark
able During all the that the former owners
in control they never had more than one fatal
accident; ] believe That one man was killed In some
way long time ago. Another thing: they never had
any difficulty with their employees. NOBODY ever heard
of strike threatened strike In the Union Ferry
Company. They were what Is known as good en-
ployeTs, and all man had 10 DO 10 remain In their
employment was 10 be steady faithful and punctual
and attend 10 his business Every BODY yQo las been
years must have observed how the same men were 10
be seen al work day after dav and wear after year
What the people will do il Is hard tell but heY
VIII not find II TO tho public faithfully
and satisfactorily than their predecessors did And II
they give poorer service undertake 10 raise the
price Of ferriagc 10 Is rum0red they intend 10 do,
tpey will hear mighty howl that viii speedily lead
Wem TO take back track"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
DRESS GOODS.
Il Leader in Dress GOOdS LOU
,SIH Warp Henrietta, 30
cts. per Yard.

46-inch Silk and Wool Henrietta,
full line of colors, finest quality that
has ever been retailed for Sl.5O; now
IS cts. per yard-only one piece OF
each color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
BLACK GOODS.
TerU Material Reductions.

4O-inch Black Bedford Cord-a most
desirable material both for appearance
and wear-55 cts. per yard; reduced
from - cts.
4l-inch Black Figured Examines and
Stripe Buntings, 30 cts. per yard; re-
duced from IS cts.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-11
Hill Climbing.

81 saw two girls with their escorts
walking up Corey Hill, yesterday" saws
an observer of girls ''One of them
went up like rubber ball, bouncing and
bounding at every step, chattering briskly
to her companion as she went and stop
ping now and then to pant a little and
take fresh start both with her bounding
way of walking and with her chatter.
Presently her friend came quietly along.
She was letting the young man beside
her do the talking, and she was mounting
the long hill with short, inelastic steps.
She used her heels as well as her toes in
gong up hill" 1t is good rule for
hill-climbing and one to he remembered
in going upstairs. Women doctors say,
and many women prove it in practice,
that by going upstairs slowly, with the
foot-heel and toe alike-put firmly on
each stair, one may arrive at the top of
four flights of stairs really rested, instead
of gasping for breath as when one runs
up stairs. Going upstairs is a good form
of exercise if one goes the right way to
get its benefts.-BostoH Transcript.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-11
Remarkable SURGICAL Oneration

Drs. John S. AIabon and W. NJ.
Heron, of Allegheny, performed the
novel operation of intubation this week
on Charles E. Locke, the three-year-old
son of the pastor of the Smitbfeld Street
N. E. Church. The little fellow was
suffering from diphtheria and could
hardly breathe. The mouth of the
patient was distended by gag, which
also dilated the throat A cone-shaped
silver tube was then inserted in the wind
pipe, but so placed as not to interfere
with the esophagus or passage to the
stomach. Immediate relief was ex-
perienced, and constitutional treatment
of the disease was begun. The old
method OF making an incision in the
wind-pipe and placing the tube therein
had the very dangerous and Objectionable
feature of permitting the cold air to
enter the lungs, which in many instances
produces pneumonia. By the other
means the limitations are warmed by
passing through the mouth and nostrils,
or, in other words, natural breathing
is restored. The operation was per-
formed IN this locality but once before,
and that was in a case where a child's
air passage was almost closed by Group.
The tube is inserted by means of curved
forceps. The new treatment was in
vented by DR.. Duweyer, a celebrated
physician of Chicago, and has been in
Use only two years. All the indications
ire now favorable to young Lockc's re-
:oTery. Pitts5lrg Lauder.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-11
catehIng Foxes wIlh a Fishhook.

Francis West, of Eigh Knob, Penn.
according TO the New York Sun, caught
several foxes recently in novel manner.
He took twenty feet Of strong Irvine and
tied 10 enc end OF it a strong. Iarpe.sjze
pickerel hook. This nook he baited
nicely with small but choice piece OF
ground hog meat. He placed this care
lessly on the ground in the hollow and
hid himself behind stump a few feet
away, holding the other end of the
twIne in his ha1d. The Irvine was COW
cred with dead leaves and twigs. West
waited an hour or more before he was
rewarded by the sight of fox, and then
saw big red fellow stealing down the
slope on the other side Of the hollow.
trailing a splendid brush. The fox stealth
lily approached the piece Of meat by
circling around it, each circle drawing
him nearer and nearer. Finally he
bounced upon it, seized It in his mouth.
and started away with 1t. He had taken
but step or two when West gave the
line strong jerk. The hook caught in
the fox's jaw, and in spite of the ground
and lofty tumbling he INDUCED in, he
couldn't tear the hook loose or break the
line. West managed 70 tangle the fox's
legs in the Irvine until the animal was as
helpless as a hy in a spiders web. He
then killed the fox with club. Since
then West has captured three foxes in the
ssme way.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-11
REV. DIR. TALMAGE.
THE BROOKLYN DIVIrlE's SUM-
DAY SERMON.


TEXT: "The blind receipe their sight, and
the lame iraII, the lepers are clednSed, aud
the deaf hear. Matthew XII, 5.
Doctor I said to a distinguished sur
geon, ''do you not get worn out with con-
stantly seeing so many wounds and broken
bones and distortions of the human bodyF'
'iOh, no." he answered, AL that is over
come by my joy in curing Them A sublimer
or more merciful art never came down from
heaven than the art of surgery. Catastrophe
and disease entered the earth so early that
one Of the first wants of the world was a doc
tor. Our crippled and agonized human race
called for surgeon and family physician for
many years before they came. The first
surgeons who answered this call were minis
bars of religion, namely, the Egyptian priests
And what a grand thing if all clergymen
were also doctors. all D. DIS were NJ. DIS,
for there are so many cases where body and
som need treatment at the same time, conso-
lation and medicine, theology and therapeu-
tics.A
As Sae first surgeons of the world were also
minister's Of religion, may these two profess
Eions ways be in full sympathy But un-
Do whit disssSHaSSes the early surgeons