New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Captain Goldman recently wrote to "The Church.
man - in reference to the horses which are kept stand.
ing tightly checked for several hours in front OF Grace
Church on Sunday mornings. Dr.. Huntington, the
rector of Grace Church, replies. dcprecating any
cruelty to animals. but at the same time suggesting
that IL IS unwise to be more thoughtful for brutes than
for men. 81 thank God,' he says. " for the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals, but l thank
Him stll more fervently for the Society for the Pre-.
vention OF Cruelty to Children and sometimes when
! notice the attention lavished by the women Of New.
York on pugs and fOx-terriers, / am led to fear that
Mat ought TO be the chlhren's bread IS being given to
the dogs. In fact, so far from believing that the
quadrnpeds OF New-York have as a class a hard time Of
1t. | am honestly persuaded that If One-half tie at
tention that is here given to the housing OF the horse
were to be devoted to the housing OF the poor, our
civilization would be a long way in advance Of what 10
IS. Had Captain Goldman, instead OF appealing 10 mo
I'm the name OF the horses. taken up his parable In be-
half OF the cOaclmen, and emphasized the hardship Of
their being cut off from the privileges OF the rcst-day,
my sympathies would have been far more deeply
stirred. With SO much Anglomania in the air. it is a
pity that the good old English usage OF walking TO
church on the Lords Day should not be revived, and
our man-servants and maid servants allowed to rest
as well as We"
on the same ship which brought M TO San Fran.
S cisco vas So@ = mIn VINO bors was I Ie IproSmi Hes to ~ accom- l%1,.
plish wonders with these animals. The great plains
horses. They are as far above the American mustang
as the Arabian stccd + better than the ordinary draft
horse. These New Zealand Wild horses are large In
size and there is uniformity Of color; They feed upon
the ttssOck and peelie grass, ,whicn l, rlcn and
abundant ar sL LIE Is a h mSst a.il leu ma d@.m = ma 40 H5esE;
roadster. They can be bought for a song. seventy
five dollars Of yonr money Wil buy as handsome 2
they can be easily bred with other classes. IL that IS
50 American horsemen will find Il greatly to Their
interest to give these importations their attenton.-lst.
Louis Globe Democrat.
According to statistical reports there were 1,l31
strikes OF workingmen in Germany between January l.
1890. and the end OF April. 1890, and 394, 40 laborers
took part in the strikes. In ls7 cases the strikers de-
mands were granted in 465 cases they were granted
in part. and in 400 cases the men were entirely unsuc
ccssful.
SONG OF TIE HAPPY FARMER
Since we figured on Alliance
We've concluded that old fashioned ways won't wash:
Pigs and wheat Well keep. a-raising,
But at Government appraising,
Washington Post.
"The Congreca;ionalist tells of a unique request
for prayer which n minister recently received. Tho
request read: The prayers OF this congregation arc
requested for n man who is getting rich" When he
actually becomes rich, lie will probably keep tho
brethren pretty busy praying.
Assuming Liabilities.-Master Thief-What yer 50
glum abOntl Didn't yer at Their chaps overcoatf
AppIentice-Ycs: but thor WIZ a lot er bills in Their
pocket. VIII | hev ter pay 'em '-lPuck.
A stringent control is to be exercised in Germany
over the sale of Tubcrculinum KOchii. According TO
a recent decree, it can be purchased only in druS-stoTes
which receive the " cure7 from DR.. Libberte. Tho
doctor /, to continue the manufacture OF the lymph.
II Is 10 be placed in bottles containing quantities rang
ing between one and live cubic centlmcters. win
each bottle there is 10 be a paper containing speciAc
directions for using TIE medicine. The bottles are TO
be kept among the p0iSons in all drug stores and to 10
sold only upon the rsluisltiol OF reputable physicians.
4 bottle containing one cubic centlmeter is TO cost .
marks: a bottle with ) cubic ccntlmcters % marks.
The other day Mrs. McFI1yol, OF Van Nessave- en-
tered her parl)r where her four daughters Wcre. wait.
inc for the carriage 10 take them % the BlgWailete'
bail. and said
My dear girls. ] have just received a letter, III a
black Do,ricred envelope, from London, WLete; !Wt
know. your tncIe Nhiaih HAS Ueo' w. "
-" 49, Great ncavens.' exclaimed the young ladies' be-
e ".t course. there is every reason. to suppose-dont
make your noses red, for gracious saAe-u suppo'o
that il contains sad news. but
" But, maw.r exclaimed the fearful pnac,ct, -!Us
look nj an our now GOWNS, and-and everything
" ENaCfiv.' continued the modern Coln"na, " ! was
going on to say that while tie worst i 10 be 'eard,
on the other hand we really know nothing dcnhit' a
vet. and-considering all the circumstance haNo
concluded not to open the letter until tomorrow"
"o Ipd. repomdcrluc their noses. with grateful smiles
the girls ristled Lcamingly out.-tSan Francisco Tx
amincF.