davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-19
Not Enoouraxinw.

The prospect is not encouraging Tor q
special session Of the legislature to make
an appropriation for u worlds fair exhibit
for South Dakota. Since the legislature ad-
journcd some Of the members have removed
from the state and one Of the strongest ad-
vocates OF the world s fair appropriation has
died. The state Farmers Alliance Is said
TO be strongly opposed to an appropriation,
and as about thirty Of the members OF the
legislature belong to the alliance II ~
almost certain that they would oppose the
proposed measure. About one third OF the
members Of the legislature have thus far
signed pledge agreeing to vote for an ap-
propration. Should two-thirds OF the
members pledge themselves the governor
will call u special session Of the legislature.
each member to defray his own expenses.
The outlook is far from encouraging. and
IL may be necessary TO resort wholly TO
private subscription rs a means OF raising .
fund
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-19

Dakotas held their first general meeting Ut
Fort Yates June 10. Indians from Devils
Lake, Rose Bud, Pine Ridge, Cheyenne,
Brule, Yankton and may other agencies at
tended. Subjects Of benefit to the Indian
and assisting in the work OF converting tho
Indians to the Catholic faith were discussed
by several Indian speakers. Bishop Marty
presided.
Rev. JOHN ALLISON, formerly OF Brook
ings county. and q prominent alliance
lecturer, was recently arrested in Minne-
apolis at the request Of his son for drunken-
ness and abuse OF his invalid wife. -~~-
II LUTHER CAREY, who broke the 100-yard
record at Princeton, ". j., Ii a South Da-
kota boy and lived at Deadwood for years.
He ran in 9N seconds.
CESrERvu.LE claims to ship moro butter
and eggs than any other town in the state.
THE Palmer license system II being oper-
ated in DeadwoOd.
THE town Of Clark will dig 1880 feet II
necessary for artesian water.
AN old cannon belonging to J. H. Damon.
OF DcadwOod, known as ss76," bursted into
100 pieces while the owner was trying to
discharge It In honor Of pioneer day. Wins
dow glass were broken In several houses.
but fortunately no one was injured.
CoHcERNIN0 South Dakota sheep, an ex-
pert who has been investigating the subject
In Montana, Minnesota and both DakOtas,
concludes that .'these northern grown sheep
furnish q specially desirable wool, having
long staple with less shrinkage and bring >
higher net price per pound than sheep
grown In southern latitudes."
The effort to move the Pine Ridge and
Rose Bud Indian agencies to points further
north promises to be successful.
NEARLY 1000 people attended the 6rst
pioneers association excursion TO Custer
from Deadwood, Lead City. Central. Fena-
VILE, Whitcwood, spearash and sturgis.
JOHN L. JOHNSON, who was arrested st
Load City ct the instance Of Miss Anna
yiberg for seduction and breach Of promise.
settled his case BY marrying the plaintiff
TIE seniors In the state university have
received their diplomas. The following de-
rrees were conferred: Bachelor OF arts
upon @. J. Antisdal, vefmillton: Frank
Blair, Elk Point; 8. A. ID. Boggs, Dewitt,
Ncb.; J. 8. Buckley, Sauk City. Wia; A. B,
Maynard, Hawarden, Ia, and Geo. Pratt,
yermillion; bachelor Of philosophy upon
John Eilsland, vermillion. and r. :. Sham
ard, Bridgewator. The graduates refused
70 allow Acting President Updyke 70 aiSp
their diplomas, but had tho names of every
mcmber OF the old faculty aflxed.
LUDWIG KxOpEL, farmer living tvd
miles south OF Tripp, suicidcd b. shooting
himself through the bead with shotgun.
THE tenth annual meeting oe the Sioal
Valley Baptist association and Sunday
hAfA 49,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-19

THE NATIONAL GAME.
PROGRESS or THE PeNe4ANT
RACE IN THREE LEAGUES.


.h. rs.,... - 80 r y. - 49, U.ss - ;. ID l4.':
t,n aS.,.s.,. T,.~:. ur......s y. ss- ss,..a.
-. -. a,s....s.. .s1 s...s,n..ns .... \.
Z &,
There Is IN unsettled and uncertain
condition Of things In tho Western ~.
sociation that portends speedy develop.
ments. Several teams arc In financial
straits and It remains to be seen II the
raid OF the American association Tor The
crack players OF tho Western will ~
successful Up 70 this writing Tho
Western managers have succeeded I'M
preventing tho loss OF any players w
prompt fntuncti0ns. Players 70 who's
oyertnres are said 70 have been mAde3
outside Of st. Paul arc Grim. yickesy
and Schock, Of Milwaukee; Minnchan,
Duke and Shngart Of Minneapolis;
Eitcl1org, Shannon Z and Clarke nfs
Omaha. Lincoln stu holds ~ ONA A
the lead after the pAst Neskss pln3 Mlklta
minneapolis poorer second. MMNAass
kee sapercedes Onaaha in third plaro.
Kansas City still has ~ hends fuM ~
maintain It's clutch upon NTH p0SttlCDs
Sioux City's now pitchers enable II 70 to-
Denver for sixth. st. Paul matntainel
uncontested honors IN the rear. TheI
CLUB percentages are: Lincoln .6A3i
minneapolis, .596; Milwankce. .509s
Omaha, .5S5; Kansas City, .467; Sioux
City, .4l3; Denver. .4l3; Vt. Paul, .as7.
The expected has happened III the
National league and New York now
ovcrtops Chicago in first place. Chlcaeos
b developing fatal weakncss il ta0
box as we'll % In its hitting ability. af.d
unless some steadler assistance 4 given
NJ. 4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-19

1Sooo 0o1t 0otoDs S4
The Now York players say they d
not believe Chicago has . ghosS of =
chance Tor the pennank Thel 4ktnk III
lies between New York An4 /.
The schedule, however. will bs paAye1
out.
Big Ed Crane has been : disorganlxina
element In Kellyb team. and KeiIysS
rule Of not ilning . player under any
circumstances allows Cranc 70 do - he
pleases, losc games, and draw 3 ea,bOo
salary.
hen Sanders, the big southerper Who
pitched so we'll for Philadelphia, gradu-
ated at Nashville last week and hrs
signed contract to finish the eoasoa
with tho Athletics. IIo b 70 ~ paid
as, 900. !.
Mitchell and Bafston Of Minneapclis,1 &
Sicbel OF Sioux City, smith Of MtfMnu.
kee, and Baker OF Omaha all have bat
ting records OF 400 or over 10 the Woet-
crn league. Hark Baker, Foufulsr.
EitcljOrg, Darnb0rough. and Staal0s6
are the leagues leading pitcher.
= There was remsrkable game of baIl
played at Charlottesville, Va., botWo6n
the University of Virgtnla and Corn1lL
There was only one base hlt, ono Fun
and one error made q tho entire eamo.
The run was Q homer by A. 0noeaWaI
OF Virginia. Cornell mado thp 1laGla
error. Not one Cornell man rea6keA
frat baso. S
Bil1y Robinson, who b playi14 aecon1
base for the Cincjnnatt AsScclat tioo tooai.
broke record the othAe dag. H1e NJ {
seven chances IN the GAzaA aGAau14 No.
Bostons and missed eyery o1es
Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes, q Entooos
palian clergyman 81 ClnelnnaAE d re
sermon said: ssBaso hall q ~ nl6G0
healthfui exercise 3 man en- to1tSs ~
vided Il d taken normally. Haoo Ao11t1
the noblest height ot gynna11le
ercises.
Dave Rowe of The LAneolnS made ~ ];
extraordinary record at Ar1t baeo m
recent Eame AGAINST Ninnsapol3g n y
had no put outs or as4lete An4 ono ee3Nts
The American aseoeietton y n fAo
dcldruma and u about y Ask i1FnfvoDs
from ths National league lof hteakln6
the national agreenent i 3erNltea
will evAcute CiDcinnat.
Kansas city's pooe showine = hssd
account Tor.
Duluth ysaSns fos Bk PAsls lsaneAl1
and may get 4 ret
Manager Watkins q ~ & I1
mado 5 BID fo9 tha manaG ont Se ~
Washingtons. He has = kankes1u9 j
tailenders.
Trsdway and Mc(3ons wsess ~ n
Is NinneapolIs. TrsadusyS - y
leads the tean II hittinG.
Abnsr Dalrynpls paAys baiI - lls
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-19

President Clough Of the board of man-
ayers of the South Dakota soldiers home at
Hot Springs announces that the coloncls Of
the @. A. q. divisions In the state have bccn
appointed committee to solicit subscrip-
tions for q fund TO build hospital at the
soldiers home. The sum OF $500 was cons
tributed by some unknown friend Of the q.
A. r. In March last to start q hospital fund.
About e6, 900 Is needed and 1t is thought 1t
can he raised In three months.
The sun., 1891-10-04
THE PEACE CONGRESS IN ROME

Preparations and Programme, aaA tbs A..
tivity OF European Pasiianeats.
While the great powers OF Europe arc show.
ing their armies on sham battlenelds and ri.
mors OF war ill the front pages Of Continental
dsillos. the advocates Of general disarmament
International arbitration, aud universal peace
have bestirred themselves to create pablo
opinion favorable to their great universal
congress In Romo on next Nov. 0. OhiciA
representatives Of most European parlismsnts
will be at tho congress. and every nation In
the civilized world except Russia Will have
somebody there to speak for II.
The Norwegian storthing has already appro.
priated II 900 for the expenses ofits three dole.
gates to the congress. The French Chamber will
be represented By some seventy -hve Deputies
The Italian Parliament. which issued the coll
for tho congress. contains 300 members OF tho
"Comitato Permanen Della Paoc," and all Of
them will help swell It In Austria. whore hith'
orto advocates Of tho universal peaee have re-
mained unorganized. q peace union Is forming
preparatory to the congress-. The active pro-
noter Of the movement is the Baroness
Bertha Won Suttnor Of Castle HsrmAnnsdorf In
Ter TSa eammtte. ansaa in chars. o, tn. oopsrss.
dxGsa dEaImdn int MARCUS asrss Rsq
sts and Fsss Rasp
s 9snhsE Against 4is te assf opt sps sa
sa arsss sRs 81 sSs
anal mf ss aSa tSsss spss
shali bs held In Chicago IL 1893. and that a., ths hs
sssasns Il aaalssn atsns drs11 :f snss
European Governments.
The sun., 1891-10-04
A Noving Mosntssn.

A travelling mountain is found at the Css;;
mass q dark brown 6assl: IS Or siSht .s mi;ss e
a. hssf hsafth yssns iss ffss
whs II Is 9ton u s the sst fSqEs
any one passing II. yet II Is we'll itov
but steadily down 70 the. river. eSn ss haa ~
pIrp0se time II tns rom
the Cascades to tho DallOs The Indisn IHIb ~
mountains In that region long bSiorS, ss,s4.N Mn,W
men came to Oregon. and the carly yssv sesu SSn..
immigrants, many OF them from MeW jrnns n
ls1d-gave tho aboye described mountstiiddPIu sstidIns
ridge the name OF travelling or snaiDs
In its forward and downward movement @ .s1 re s.
forests along the base. OF tho ridge hayo t.ss ~
como submerged In the river. LAKE. ~. TSs wS.
Stumps can be seen standing deep 10 ue WA
the brakemen ind that the line oi the IahTiea hnina
which skirts tho foot Of the nountaip 10 isD9SS D9iitS
continually forced out OF place 4t oefa,n aan
points tho permanent. way and rails nave ps"~ saw
pushed eight or ton feet out 9i Inc IL ho. iVS
years. GeologiSts attribute this strange pHh
nomenon TO the fact that the nnsaIt wi'on az
constitutes the bulk Of the mountain. tess ssnH a
substratum Of conglomerate or OF s9N sa,tpH ~
stone, which the deep. Swin cuLraut ~ ~ or
mighty river 10 constantly .wearinE ggSW,ngg Il
that this softor subrock is OF itself Yieiaing ~
great depths 70 the enormous weIght " wv
harder mincral above
The sun., 1891-10-04

BRIDoEpoRr. Sept, 24-when p. T. Bsrnum's
winter quarters were burned two years ago
one OF the lions escaped aud entered the barn
OF Mrs. Gilligan. Q widow living on Peauon-
nook street. Mrs. Gilligan bravely entered
the barn. grabbed the king Of beasts by the
tail. and belabored 1t with pltchfork handle to
drive.it out Her pluck and courage were
noted. In THE Sum at the timo. and she re-
ceived many offers OF marriage from men In
ailliean has again dlstinsuished herself. sho
Is great poultry faneier. and her hennery is
and toughs who make that neighborhood their
Headquarters. Yesterday morning she heard
hastily dressing. she got TO the coop just In
time to SEQ two men ne carrying oh IN thirteen Gf
the woods. and jumping into the midst Of the
gang she grabbed the chickens from the hands
mind; Then she sent for tho police p and mad, made
they were sont up for theft, and Hrs. Hlllgal
was complimented by tho Court IN. -
The sun., 1891-10-04

her portrait shs carried little lunch @ basket AS
IoOted as si 4 she might Be- Hk typewriter. % and
psS1 bs es,uEsy !, my vas ssos. ssr a Sse Ss ss
ins: They sEs Fsfeiy ssen there. The police.
pfobsS sS due to laes M Tat Overs 81 ts
4achine are Horkmen and have business 70
sn ss soSs bssdss Soss
ss T1alf se.ss a:ss
SsSeRas soSsSlds5scs AZ 0a s6s az In. ~
81 sSyss; s% sns in sy ssS re
avenue side Of the Park very early: They had
Sn Req
gin TO come in much lsrger numbers, and are
fast horses. The pedestrians are more pumer-
raSa ws oehsss sna
Ing easy .constitutionsls," 4 feature Sf the
soene e the comparatively large ,number Of
nurses sppear leading pet dogs. ,.,
pss A. this hour se' .sH pssSn g ans sn
az II9: Ri. .IS fSCk,Rs GSH :; nTfSSsss SiaSs
Women. horses and does little later closed
iniivefy. Perhaps one window is down orpart
ths s' esR
into q carriage as Il rolled BY. Il oontai ained 9
handsome but sad-looking woman IN elegant
eiri' OF abouti2 The after had beautiful gold.
en hair: large, dark blqe eyes. and regular
delicacy that marked the effects Of . lingering
illness she would have been beautiful but the
hectic fush. feyered lips. and wasted face and
her frame. She nestled close to the woman
The sun., 1891-10-04
Notes or the Hsbrews.

~. r.,.A n~.... q. .,,r.n.r.,v. that IN. t,as M
ysvi,h ,mmirraton NAV be 40 svelsd AZ 70 bring ir.
r.nsrsbIa syi, mon the r.ee in ths United states
~. rmm. I.,.,r, Wortin., Girl. Club q a Jevtsh
,n,tution of tbis ctv that deserves TO be
n. membe Ar, in accord And thew render soryicss Of
various kinds 70 each other,
For tho nrst tmo in the history Of American Judaism
Jsvtsh In this conn.
tr has united In conference the conference hsh in
this eitv last tuesday to devise means Of aiding the
Russian refugees now coming here
rhe Hsrss Journal Of this city SAYS that the jewish
Sunday schools which were established here have
trrn.d ont n ha faiiuro. Even Rabbi Kohisr Of Tam
NJ. who h., hssn IN, chisf unhoder of SUNDAY
s.rvics, b,s r.tnrned to s.bbath ob.ervancs
u.r. 4. an u.t,.tion OF the virorous orthodoxv Of
.,v,. a, th. J.v.h ,.sugaa. IN tht. citV Whsn tbs
vsn.r,h. .irs Of an imnoysr.hsd family Of nine ohil.
dren .stsd ala from The United Hebrew Charities the
Secretary offered work in conn.otlou. for
grown sons. but viii not 90 there" replied tn.
venerable sire. "becauss might not Ds able to get
Kosher meat" . 49,. 49,. .,,. l.,
a WI. the rabbit DO not having
sSo,..sr. often DO not tho
.nthsms and sre unable to pronounce correctly the
Hshr.w vords There IN a vIdesprosd demand for
Jewish instead Of Christian voices In the synagosues
Tho choir in the Cincnnsa temple Is now Jewish.
Tho religious condition Of the Jew. Of New York
was the theory of rseen. sermon BY Rabbi Wis. before
sns consrsss.lon Hoao, shoom nc .S Ssusa
,.m,l.. A sr, sn,it for a., ssrvioe He alluded TO
Of s sbset Jew. who psy checks
sssS onv hs New
tn. jewish New Years Day fall. on saturday Of .hi.
week ehs Jewish s.DeAth, In referring to one Of the
features OF Its ceremonial observance the Je" Aesa
The sun., 1891-10-04

mitted the corn. " Tho young man who did
that" he said. us every inch Mann"
To black the eye Of college professor Is
distinction that few collcgians can attain. and
the friends OF the oolleginn recall tho feat with
gusto nowadays. The young athlete who pol
ished on Hobart's professor was fine type OF
the muscular Christian that Tom Brown 80
cordially admired. and everybody in Orange
knows him rs the Rov. Alexander Mann. tho
assistant rector OF Grace Episcopal Church. It
was the Rev. Dr. Rainsford OF this city. himself
an athlete and an export sportsman. who OK
plotted the Orange clergyman's physical worth
In O recent sermon. In which ho said with
some. pride that Orange had a young clergy:
as Iabors with them Tor tho salvation oi Souls"
Mr.. Mann himself is modest and ayerse to
SHd ~ nfysf apdSs to his
years old, and turns . deal of serious atten:
the prosperous Orange church has fallen upon
s 6s s Dr. o.
to devote to outdoor exercise and to
SsEns that mads asS ynsssusr msn his
Siwhss SENSIBLE asnlstIes @ VIII % $Ss tSs phSs,
tho glow oi perfect health, and he is as iuil Of q
energy aud liis as when ,ag,h h9 was Solegan;
6Sngs and takes personal interest I'm In ali ii
their Outdoor sports and IL q crack all-round
athlete. being export at baseball. tennis, foot
sides, a capable horseman and fond OF the
saddle; He has lately cultivated the bicycle.
part baseball team. and ives centre deld in Ills
last year at college.
Mr.. Mann was born In Gensve. After leav-
strsctor of the classics In st. Marks School
There. his friends say. he took more lessons IN
trim the schoolboys. In the art Of self defence
When he came to this city from the West. he
ts9ea sas tSr ef
lowing the choice Of his father and grandfather
1yst clerical work was as assistant rector, Of
81 James's Church In Buffalo. Where he
gained much ipiiucnce Tor good among
The sun., 1891-10-04

comes through every wall. so there Is no need
leaks from a dozen places In the roof. In one
OF these Winnie Gilhooly has lived for many
and. bent an ideal for an artists picture Of an
Irish fruit vender Of the streets. Her children
were born in this dwelling. which Is only big
cooking stove. But Winnie is happy. and In
spite Of tongue OF unusual sharpness.is about
Life Is always interesting. not to say excit-
ing. hereabouts. The police keep q sharp eye
upon the ontskirts Of the settlement, where it
the inhabtants, pretty much to themselves.
Left to themselves the people Of the Irish
Patch have high old times nightly.
Theowners Of the land upon which the Patch
is built draw q considerable income from rem
tails: They charge M from ON. half q dollar tN dol
The sun., 1891-10-04

1n1 0k11 AOUpn AZ Anb EAAOAA
are dumps, and plenty Of them. Is at once
evident II the day is warm. Tin cans are
numerous. Entire blocks Of land seem to be
built Of them. mortared with refuse and sweep
ings from the streets. There are goats by the
hundred. and a. for pigs-well. Mrs. Cummin
alone knows their number.
Little grows In this uninteresting country.
A few cottagers have coaxed some shrubbery
in their front yards, and several soustters
have fenced up minute cornfelds. A little
sturdy grass partially hides the tin cans here
and there. enough to afford the goats an occa-
sionsl change from their usual diet Of paper
and potato parings. A slimy moss grows along
the waters edge and is disclosed at low tide.
but 90 persistently does the land encroach up
on the water under the frequent visitation Of
the dump cart that even this hardy vegetation
has little opportunity to accomplish much.
This sort Of country covers square milo or
more. There are built-up blocks to the north
and east, while on tho south and west are
The sun., 1891-10-04

stretches Of water. fringed on their outer edges
with long dock and ship yards. Fastidious
people might not consider II Q pleasant place
to live In. but every Irishman in the patch will
tell you that the breeze which often blows on
the bay is cool and refreshing. Families large
Of size and mighty of Drawn have been reared
there these forty years. and Mrs. Cummin will
testify that no finer pigs are raised anywhere
on Long Island.
The Irish Patch sprawls all over these fats.
It is most vigorous Just at the end Of Court
street. but clusters Of shantles sprout up like
The sun., 1891-10-04
tho boys Of tho church b. arst winnin

hs hhsr boy: Zysrsa S s sr 'hSsh Ss * CT
s = hs n
some Si tie best {o9rs in ths country. Il Is 70.
gy%an used 6is hsts as POTENT arsan,epts
against an Intoxicated rough. ": Mann tried
without avail and then knocked him down.
Mr.. Mann has been stationed at Orange
for four years: He is an agreeable preacher.
Young Mems Christian Association. which sd.
joins the pretty Episcopal church. Hs has
been selected as judge at many OF the athletic
The young clergyman is still bachelor.
The sun., 1891-10-04
HOMES OF THE 400.

the resident, ito see her ye'd think she had
whistled for her breakfast, that ragged is she."
The pigs make life merry on the edge OF the
dumps. They are raw-boned, muscular fol-
lows. WHO know how to root and fight for
living. They rush by the dozen after, every
dump DUN eart which arrives, and quarrel with
The goats often join those scrambles, but show
respect for. the superior physical strength OF
children have finished with the contents Of q
dump cart, the geese. which have been wad-
ding noistly on the outskirts OF the crowd.
Some Of the crooked little alleys In the Patch
are very picturesque They. are often 80 mar
shake hands. from their opposite windows Of Q
morning with ease. There nre unexpected
courtyards In odd places. where half dozon
or more shanties open upon square where
twenty can stand comfortably. The best house
In tho Patch gives upon one Of these court.
The sun., 1891-10-04
LIFE IN The IRISH PATCH.
A HAPPY COLONY EsTABLIsHED ON
THE BROOKLYN DUMPS.

Il ThSives On Thiaes That OtAsr Felix's
Have Cast Away-Ht Has RiGs, 0eats,
and Geese, IN Av'neo Nsr Its Feur IAan-
area aad Other Necessities OF Lafe.
In lower district Of Brooklyn. whore Court
street ends inRloriously in the dumps bor-
derine Qowanus Channel is curious col
lection OF shanties known locally as the Irish
Patch. Il IL also known as Erin's Glory. and
has been called Irishmans Paradise.
There is great deal Of land In that part Of
Brooklyn There doesn't seem TO be much
else-except water. There are streets there.
but II requires some effort to find them on ac-
count of the scarcity Of houses. That there
The sun., 1891-10-04
WORKING THE DuMps."

weeds In spots everywhere. There 10 one
street where there are few cottages. Some
Of them have two stories and are painted.
Others have fences around them. These are
the dwellings of tho "rich"-the Four Hun
dred Of the Irish Patch. The street is known
as "the avnoo." It's other name no man
knows-at least none who lives in the neigh
borhood.
Most OF the residents OF the Irish Patch make
at least q portion Of their living from the
dumps. Here. any hour Of the day. women old
and young. children in oil stages Of dilapida-
ton. and occasionally q few men may be found
prowling about with baskets on their arms
And many treasures do the dumps yield. Be-
The sun., 1891-10-04
A COURTYARD.

house In the country without that But some
are in the pig business for living. II costs
nothing TO raise pigs there. for the refuse carts
bring daily slficIent for their ,sustenanee.
living eventually 10 the dumps, for those who
DO not work ;" them with q basket quartor
R III" "sl "arlstocracy, s those who have built cot
tages on "the avnoo," have made their
money on pigs Mrs. Cummin Is reported TO
be worth $4,000 But she 10 an exception
The sun., 1891-10-04
HE rs A MUsCUIAR CHRIsTLAM.
The Athlete Prowess Of . Yse.s lGlniste,
Sf Orange.

Sf Orange.
Tho Latin professor at Hobart College was .
popular pedagogue who did not neglect the cul-
ture OF his muscle while busy developing his
intellect. and he could hit out from the
shoulder in the most approved style OF the
manly. In ono Of his classes was brawny
specimen OF young manhood. who could put
on the gloves himself It is q glorious tradi-
ton that the Latin professor accommodated
his young scholar with o private s6ance with
the mittens one afternoon after Rotations.
Next day the Latin professor electrified the
class room with beautiful black eye. and
smiled benignantly but significantly upon the
student who was handy with his hands 1t is
reported that the professor good d-nsturedly ad-
The sun., 1891-10-04

EIGHT o'CocK-THR NvALD's EARLY DRIVE
and seemed to breathe with difficulty. Ope
and the other was down only two OF three
inches. The horses moved slowly. being held
in by the coachman.
after breakfast cigars Some are walking.
some are riding, and the majority are driving.
numbers toward 8 O'Clock. Some contain the
smokers and some have family parties. The
loving wife who drives her husband through
tinue his way down town py elevated o.. sur
face cars: attracts attention by her fresh
hfs sT el
their way to private schools near Fifth avenue
manage to move 30 slowly and to stop go fire.
get to their class rooms none too early. Then
come the nurses with the baby carriages. and
the park begins to exhibit its ordinary daily
scenes.