davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
~ FyTRi SESSION Chilled IN VERMONT.

St Johnsbury, VT. Aug. Ex-Governor rage mas
issued proclamation for special session OF the Legs
,ature to convene on Tuesday, August % The hrHt
cause for calling it is take action IN regard U ec'
tax money due the State. Governor Page says there
appears to be n strong public sentiment GAZING Ior
further legislation on the subject Of the Columbian EN
position and gives the question prominence in the call
only So 900 appropriated last fall but this sum
will undoubtedly be handsomely increased by appro
priation when the Legislature convenes 1t is now be
neved that Governor Page will make known his choice
of n successor to Senator Edmunds before the extra
session meets. As far be ascertaned the state
& substantially unit In support Of Secretary Proctor
for the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
A IYyCHING PARTY DRIVEN OFF.

Port Tobacco Nd, Aug. l2.-Early yesterday morn
ing nm attempt was made by body Of armed men to
force an entrance into the county JAIL Is supposed,
for the purpose Of lynching Rye, who shot young
Wheeler the school teacher about week ago. The
pary tried to force entrance through the front door
and succeeded in breaking out one of the outside
panels when they found the door lined with heavy
sheet iron. The guard the inside opened fire on
the crowd and fired twenty-one shots in quick sue
cesslou. The mob withdrew and left town. II is not
known that any one was hurt. 1t is supposed the
Ivrcbirg Marty came from NanjemOy. where the homi
eide was committed, and inclnded about thirty well
armed and disguised men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
SHE OF THE STEVENS HOUSE COMPLETED.

rho noners relating to the recent sale OF the
stevens House property on lower Broadway to William
n uoirs vere received at the Registers once yes'er
doy. The property was transferred to its new owner
hv James phelan. a Californian and a nephew OF Doch
Commissioners James j. Phelon. Of this city. Inc real
estate Is % lG feet front on Broadway lio IL ee'
doon on the south side and 90 feet on the Morris''
front. Tho price does not appear upon the papers
filed Int a mortgage has been given for T4oo'ooo Oh
the property and In addition two pieces oi up'oMs
-. ,ore exchanged for it, valued it is reported
at over 100000. ,.o, 10 no MN on
the European plan In this cty, being opened ny Cne
oidor nenonco From his hands II passed into those
~ the Giciradys; then Chase Fske managed 1t fo
uhI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE COURTS.
IT'S SUBSCRIPTION WAS WIPED OUT.
sr1r OF ONE TRUST COMPANY AGAINST ANOTHER
TO RECOVER MONEY INVESTED IN
PATTROAD.

A RAILROAD.
Tho Fidelity Loan and Trust Company, OF Sioux
ri,, Iowa with an Office I'm Walst., has brought sun
g. the Unified States Circuit Court through its attorney
n p Buel against the Manhattan Trust Company
Francis O. French Amos T. French, Edward r. ueu
Dev George r. Blanchard and Wendell Goodwin oil TINS
city and Donald Mclean, Of Utah, TO recover 9''Ooo
alleged to have been obtained BY false representations
The complaint declares that the defendant perso"'
except Mr. Goodwin, organized the Pacific snort Lro
which was TO run from CoviDgton Neb. to salt Lake
(1ty or ogden, a distance of nearly 1000 miles, anu .
they formed the Wyoming Pacific Improvement Co,'r
many with cnpita stock of $3,OOOOOo, 10 puiiu wy
road one hundred and thirty miles OF track was
Is laid. Ii is alleged that the said promoters ooP
,opetber 10 deceive and deirzud those among the gen
eral public who should contribute to the Guns"
fund. and devised n scheme for CONSTRUCTING ".u
oor,nninq that section without expense or rsR' u
the promoters, but at the expense and FISK vi '"'
contributors" -, o..d
The Manhattan Trust Company, ii Is declareu' ~
nc trustee or auasi-trustee for the subscribers III"
nlontif put 81, 900 into the company on u'e "'1
false representation that 100000 had aree"S Oe'"
subscribed outside Of Sioux City, and WITH tie uuo
standing that II claim would be first mof'saso w
the section built II IS declared that the
uas carried on so wastefuy that debts were ~ou
INFLATED which were prior liens on the property Do
e,dcs mortgages FOR 81 100000 on the securCe' VI
tho railroad and construction companies were sV" "
the Manhattan Trust Company, which @ oitogeher
The nlalntG's interest being Wlpcu o'o anir 4,
IL chorged that subscribers received onY ~, 90
per cent of the stock due them, ana tha' Do"'
Lean Kept the rest ra..o, Trust Company IL
oras said that Francis O. French was Ou' Va Wy 70
and that no else there was i1in ha Enforcement
iations a the trust company with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
cHlBGr OF FORGERY AGAINST A BECKER.

owen l.. Jopp. q metal broker Of no. 90 broadway
was a prisoner at the TOmbs Court yesterday eharEeu
with forgery. ON April 20 Iopp preseh'eu al oruer W
nathIrn q "a. commission merchants Of No. 232
ruIton.st The order purported 70 be signed by
Richard Carroll. an iron dealer N No 3S6 south'st'
and was for a box of metal storage at the unlted
states Public stores. The box was obtained ana De
Ilvered 10 Jopp. 1t was subsequently learned, II Is
alleged that Carrols signature TO the order had been
forged The metal was sold 10 dealer ID sonthSI
and Iopp II IS charged appropriated the money TO MS
mi, use He was arrested BY DeiecuVe Chrey' ol
the Church-st station, and Justice O'Rehy held nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
ALIVE AFTER FALLING SEVENTY FEEL.
NORRIS Is A LUCKY LITTLE poY-pIsApvANrAsE

NORRIS Is A LUCKY LITTLE BOY-DISADVANTAGE
OF SLEEPING on 4. FIRE-EsCAPE.
Max Tabackschneider, a cigarmaker, his wife and
their three little children unable to sleep In their
home on the top floor Of the vestory tenementhouse
No 100 Rdge-st. on Tuesday night on account Of the
heat and they made q bed on The rear 1reescspe. A
few minutes before . a. m. yesterday little Morris
Tabackschneider five years old. fell OF the balcony in
his Sleep His body caromed on the edge Of the bal
cony at the fourth story, and cothesne helped 70
break his fall little lower, but he went down seventy
feet and smashed the wooden railing Of the back stairs
Then he rolled down the stairs 10 the stone pavement
OF the yard. Grace GrOssman, young woman who
lived on the first floor OF the house, was sitting on the
stairs with her lover and the couple were scared BY
the sudden descent Of the boy.
They screamed, and Mrs Grossman ran out into the
ward. Little Morris was alive and apparently not
hurt His mother, who had awakened with start as
he slipped off the balcony, made great outcry and
was about to throw herself Gown after him. she was
restrained by her husband, who led her dowDstalrs
policeman who was called into the house, sent for an
ambulance but the surgeon said the child was not hurt
internally and had received only slight bruises. The
boys surprising escape from death was the tax Oh
Ridge-st. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION IN TEXAS.

4Iew-O Orleans, Aug. IL" The Times. Democrats san
Antonio special says: "Tbe amendments to the Con-
stltutlOn upon which the people voted to-day were
five in number The first provides for registration OF
voters I'm cities OF 10000 inhabitants and over and
empowers the Legislature to make changes in the
ballot laws. The second authorizes the Legislature to
take 1 per cent Of the permanent school Fund and
place it to the credit of the regular School Fund The
fact that the public schools Of Texas are not kept
opeTis more than four months in the wear, and the
teachers are forced TO wait for ther pay, IS at the
bottom of this amendment. The third provides that
the legal rate Of interest shall not be more than 10
per cent per annum and in contracts where the rate
Is not stated it shall be per cent. The fourth gives
more extended facilities for adopting and enforcing
the local prohibition. The fifth provides for the
creation OF additional courts and criminal appeals
The polls closed at p; m. Advices from all parts
of the State show that all the amendments have been
carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
WHERE IS EY.coNGREssMAX GLovERl

Miss Zerllna Rosenheld. typewriter at NO. 80
Broadway, has secured Judgment against cx-Con-
ssman John NJ. Glover. for 5000. for Wpewrtlng.
Mr. Glover was Congressman from the 1Xth MISSOURI
District in the Lth Congress When he failed 10 De nc
elected he came TO New York and opened law once
AT No 40 Wall-st. Mr.. Glover has been absent from
his office mnch Of the time during the last twelve
months. He did not answer the summons to appear
in court When Tribune reporter called at NO AZ
WaIs yesterday he found Mr.. Glovers once closed
The attendants the building said that II had oeen
hmm In Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE NEW COLLECTOR READY.
J. sLOAT FASsBrT TAKES THE OATH OF
OFFICE.
HE WILL ASSUME CHARGE OF THE cUsToM-HoOsE
To.DAY-vIcE-PREsIDENT MORTON


ToDAY-vICEPREs1DENTM MORTON
ON HIS BOND.
The new Collector of the Port, J. Sloat Fasset,
takes charge Of the Custom House to-day MI f"s'e.o
vent 10 tho Custom House soon after 10 O'CLOCK
yesterday morning Colonel Erbardt was there walt
ing for him. On the desk used by the Collector was
a large boudnet for the new Collector. Mr.. Fasseu
said that he did not intend to take the oath vi
office right away lie wanted first TO see about MS
bond for 1000, which he Is required to give. WIN
Mr. Fassett were Deputy Collector Charles A. BUTT aua
Frank platt Of the law firm Of Tracy. Boarumai'
wins 8 Patt Mr.. Platt there TO look after inc
legal points of the bond and the official turning over
OF the accounts The Collector did not remain IN
the outer office more than a minute or two, but went
into the Collectors private Office with Deputy CoI
lectOr Burr and Mr.. P1att for talk With Co'""ei
Erhardt. II was then arranged that Mr.. Fasse'e
should take the oath OF Office as soon as the proper
official could be sent for
soon after noon United states Commissioner Shields
reached the Custom House. He found there MI faS
sett Colonel Erhardt. Senator Garrett A. Hobart OF
New-Jersey: Vernon H. Brown, Frank Plat and Frank
Sperry, Colonel ErhaTdt's private secretary Commis-
soner Shields at administered the oath oi oi"Oo'
In the meantime Word had been received rom WASH
lugon that the bondsmen offered by Mr.. FaSseV "eio
entirely satisfactory and that they had been aceep'eu
on his bond They are President Levi r. Morton'
Brown. Each of the bondsmen qualified In the sum
of 500 900 and became the new Collectors surety In
the sum OF $50 900.
After the formanty Of taking the oath OF Office hsd
been gone through, Mr.. Fassett announced thaO no
would not take charge Of the office until THIS morns'
He asked Colonel Erhardt to finish out the day. Inc
two were together most of the afternoon hr faS'c'
took the precaution TO swear in Deputy COLLECTOR Oo
as the Special Deputy Collector to act In ms ao-
sence. and also Mr.. Thompson the dlsbursng ohicer'
Early in the afternoon the deputy collectors In tne
building were told that when their bells rang at 'oo
il would mean that they to go Immediately 10 inc
Collectors office to be introduced TO the new Conec.or
This notice came to Deputy Collector Phelps az the
head of the law division while he was hard at "4rh
at his desk The perspratlon was running from M ms
forehead in streams and his collar was wilSu. Ha.
pbcins hastily dOnned clean collar and clean pair
Of cuffs and went TO meet his new cllle1' ,,.A ~
Nathaniel Mckay sent Mr.. FasSett SWORD wnch ~, nc
obtained I'm San Domingo a recent trip Aluer M ~,
Fassett had gotten through with his receptQiI VI
deputy collectors he received note rom e,It
dent Morton asking him TO take luncheon Win ni,r
and OK senator Platt at DelmOncos dOWnlo"h ieo'"
ant. The invitation was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
FARMERS IN POLITICS A rAILCRE.

Chicago. Aug. ia dispatch from Springfield, Ill.,
says: Cicero j. Lindley, president of the Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association Of Illinois. thinks the or
ganizaion has dabbed too much In third party politics
and no so expressed himself yesterday In replying to
the speech of welcome made by Governor Ffer at the
opening of the Agricultural and Industrial Encamp-
ment. lie said The Trouble In securing legislation
in our state last winter the lack of unity among
the farmers and their determination 10 ask everything
aud grant nothing. II any donbt the necessity oil
avoiding the rock OF politics. let them compare the
growth and condition Of the membership of the lodges
u this state this year with last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
FryEBaL OF ". T. cR0AsDALE.

The funeral OF W. T. Croasdale, the Editor Of 1.-THE
Standard was held yesterday at the rooms of the
Manhattan Single Tax Club, No. 10 Lexington-ave
The services were conducted by Father Huntington and
Henry George The Protestant Episcopal service was
read and then Mr.. George made an address com
mtee consisting of W. McCabe George Everett Jerome
O'Nel W. d. Williams and Benjamin Dobhn TOOK
charge of the details of the funeral The pabearers
were Henry George Louis F. Post A. j. Steers, George
u Rates T. L. Valandi CHAM, Jason Hinman Reed
Gordon and j. A. b. DilwOrth. The body was after
ward. burned at the Fresh Pond CrematOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
u,1r Still. PROTECTING CRIMINALS.

Middletown. Conn, Aug. 12.-Sherh Brown, Of
Middlesex County, went TO Albany yesterday with
reuuisition papers for James Lamphee, alias One
eyed jim wanted for highway robbery at old say
brook on March 10. Upon application 70 Governor
Ill., the Governor told the officer that he saw no
reason 10 change his opinion, previously given, con
corning Mr. Bukeley The Sheriff told him that Gov
ernor Russell Of Massachusetts,, and Governor Davis
Of Rhode Island. had recognized Governor Bulkcey.
and that Judge Seymour, of the supreme Court, had
declared him de factO Governor Governor I'm said
he had never heard Of the Supreme Cont decision and
asked that a copy be sent him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
4 MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN TIE WATER.

in bathing together yesterday. The woman came ont
alone Gwell, nc is gone" said she TO two men who
were standing on the beach ms she passed them. II IS
thought that the may have met with foul play.
There was nothing in his pockets a card bearing
the name of W. W. Wardell, No 209 South Fourth st.,
and receipt from DR.. Bell, Of No 1923 South I1fthst
Wardell left Philadelphia on the steamer Republic Tor
Cape May on Monday. The name Of the woman Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
HOyORs FOR BRAVE FIREMEN.

At the meeting Of the Board OF Fire Commissioners
Yesterday Fireman George Fodenquick, OF Ens',s
No 43 the freboat IIavemeyer). received hono'Os
mention for rescung Henry PadinSky, five years ON '"
No 25 Rutgers Place. who fell into the East nv
from Pier No. as on August 5. Fireman yosTpa
Nlmphius and James Nolan. OF Hook and Ladder NJ -
received the same honor for rescung Charles MOhrS~
scventy.two years old. from the burning building ~
l03 Fast one Northumberland nineteentlst, on August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
RrU-Ry OF 4 sHrpWBrrKrD CREW.

The steamship City Of Alexandria, which arrived
here yesterday, brought from Havana SIX Of the
wrecked crew OF the steam tug Jula. which sailed
from here for 1.ruxo. via Key West The Julll
sprang leak July 81. and to avoid her sinking In
deep water she run ashore the Colorado Reel
Captain Pratt remained at Havana to get assistance 10
save her II possible. Mate Webb, her engineer ana
three men aud Captain Pratts wife came Oh the Guy
NJ AloNaudriq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
copr1lyD NOT TO BE SURRENDERED.

Governor Albeit, OF NewJersoy has refused TO honor
the reaulsiton issued By Governor Hi FOR Henry A.
copeland who is charged with abettng MS br0her'
Merton F. Copeland formerly wholesale ueaer I'D
shoes at No g2 Readest, In defrauding his creditors
Numerous anidavits OF citizens OF NewJcrsey, certi
wing that Copeland Is and for some time has been
resident of that state, were presented 10 INC uov.
ernOr, who decided that tic defendant was hot
fugitive from Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
yFv ORDERS FOR THE YANTIC.

No orders have yet been received for the Yantic
N be made ready for any definite cruise, but the
rImOrs that she is 10 be sent to the south Atanuc
squadron we're strengthened yesterday by the ordering
~ several officers 10 her. This would indicate that
oil - the officers are TO be changed They have been
attached TO the vessel for three years more. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
SOLD LIQUOR IN TIE GEoRGrA SITE uolsr

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 12-The Chief Of Police to-day,
with two detectives, arrested Peter McNchael porter
in the State Senate. for selling liquor without a license
The Chief Of Police states that he had evidence con
cluslvely proving that McMicae who Is a negro had q
large trade with members Of the Assembly. The mem.
beers Of the House indignant and the matter ha,
created great excitement. Governor Norihcn gave
The Chief OF Police authority 10 maze raid in tllr
ante room where the whskey Sold The decc
lives found fourteen bottles OF whisky and a lot o.
beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
1873 uncr SHOWED HIM MERCY.

Herman schoenberg, of Ambergs Theatre VINO was
ontonccd IN fifteen days Imprisonment for contempt OF
oo,,rt made a successful application yesterday 10 DC
released from JAIL where he had been for els' ua9
MS musicians yesterday made aildavts 10 judge
o,Bren of the Supreme Court, that ne was suier,s
800 +,rrh of the throat, and that the disease would
Lit fatally unless he allowed TO leave Io JAN
Tho Indee decided to release him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE NOTORIOUS pIYsMoRE CLAIM

rrdce O,Brien. of the Superior Court reservoir Ills
decision Yesterday upon the application OF DihSllore
g CO. to secure mandamus compelling the Boaru Oh
estimate to provide for the payment OF their alleged
claim for 100000 against the city. The ciaim Is
made for the payment Of charges for noVerlss anu
',o limiting in "The stakeholder in 1873, Inc
PuGno a. r. all probability will decide the QueSuoh ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
MORE CHARGES OF JoBBERY IN KANSAS CITY.

MORE CHARGES OF JOBBERY IN KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. l2.-On top OF MONDAY
lights open charges OF Doodle by the Taxpayers
League, in Kansas City, Kan circular has been scat
tered broadcast characterzng the scheme to purchase
the electric works fragrant and manifest Job.
The price to be paid was $40 600 The leaeue exam
ined the plant TO get at its exact valuation, and now
assert that the price named Is about $500, 900 more
than the works are worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
,r,,r pAvK CALLED UPON TO PAY TIE Loss.

THE BANK CALLED UPON To PAY liir4 'C
suit has been brought by the Government IN inc
1nitcd states District Court against the Fourth va
tional Bank TO recover s2,24o paid on cheGh Ui
which the Endorsement had been forged lne .n0I
which was for pension money was drawn OH u'@ 80
sstant Treasurer in this city by Pension Ase. " =,
Clarke, of Des Moines Iowa. on april 90 Xoora
,ras novab,o 10 Mary Gugin, but James W. moore
soo,,ra the check and forged her Endorsement on IT,
The amount was collected through the Fourth SaO
d uV Moore is now serving term OF imprisonment
Tor the forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
TIMOTHY HOPKINS REACHES HOME.

san Francisco, Aug. 12.-Tmohy Hopkins, the
adopted son of the late Mrs. Mark Hopkins seares'
arrived from Japan yesterday on the steamer oceanic
He refused TO discuss the will Of Mrs. seares OF 10 say
| whether a contest will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

paar, Roberts. Of No. 1414 North sixtlst. Philade
pSis She says they swan out as lar as .ney b cT wa
e inna Two men rescued her. The mans body was
not recovered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
10 RELIEVE THE CROWDED PUBLIC STORES.

Deputy Collector Williams received orders from
Washington yesterday 10 secure the scott stores III
Wcsst as adjunct Of the Public Stores for periou
Of six months al rental Of $3.50 month. Appraiser
Cooper said yesterday that this plan would relieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
r,prr,r pBovJRrTIOy IN GEORGIA..

Atlanta Ga. Aug. Ex-Governor Northen has signed
the bill TO prohibit the sale of liquor within three
miles of any church or school, except in Incorporated
cites This means prohibition in Georgia. Us either
schools or churches exist almost every three miles
and where they do not exist cheap structures VIII DO
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

,ho present overcrowded building so That the Ap,
the pr could keep pace with the business In the
prsGs bere are now II 900 packages, 5000 OF which
urnIling Tor a reappraement. They are blocking
The work Of the stores so that pracucaly hons o"i
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

officers ordered to the vessel yesterday were Leuten.
arr John ". orchard, from the Naval Academy Ensign,
George G.. Mitchell and Charles T.. Plunkett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

FOR THE sEAsuoRE BY THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
Leave New.York. Pier 8. " r., for Highland B,aels
seabrpht, Monmouth Beach and Long Braneh AZ 80
1o4s a. m. 10 IN. Il q. m. saturdays oniy)' '''''
80, 80 p. m. sundays $50 a. n''' p %' a..a
For Atlantic Highlands, 4 30, g. m !,
40 40 u. m. sundays, .: 80 a. m, p M MIN,
For Elheron, Asbury Park ocean uroso' na,rr
Pleasant, etc., 10 AS q. m. u D. H. es'u'N"'
3:45, 4 80, $40 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
All-Rail Route.

Leave New.Yorl Central Railroad OF n"anch'
foot Liberty ST. N r. for Red Bank, Long D'f Point
AsDary Park Ocean s sEHse S ls a. IN. 30 "
saturday onlyl 80, 2I5, 80, a. 20 ocosa
q o. m Sundays Except Asbury fath aiN !.
Groyel, o: rs IL 80 u. m. p. IN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
NIr. Beeeher Was surprIsed.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's love foi
children WAS well known. He always lis
tened to their prattle with interest, and
they talked to him with fearless franknes.
on all subjects. He was sometimes rather
startled by their remarks. He used 10 tell
the following story with great enjoyment;
One sunday, as he was rsurning from
church, he was overtsken by one Of his
parishioners who held his little daughter
10y the hand. In his sermon that day he
mad earnestly exhorted every one to prac
tice human kindness. The little girl, evi
IDENTIFY anxious that her father should be
rebuked, volunteered the information that
papa had scoided Mary that morning.
And who is Mary'" inquired Mr.
Beecher
"Why, Mary is eur cook, )" replied the lit
tie gossiper.
"Well, we'll, that is too bad. But hope
pa doesn't scold mamma" said Mr.
Beecher, with a twinkle in his eye as he
glanced at his old friend.
swell, guess not" said the small dam.
sci. MY mamma isn't a servant-none OF
my parents amt servants. Why, they
amt even servants Of the Lord. "-Boston
Globe