davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04

She-"I am very sorry our engage
ment must cease. l can never mar
ry."
He-"My gracious! What has hap
pened?"
She-My brother has disgraced us.
He-"Oh, is that all? That doesn't
matter. l feared may be your father
had failed. New York Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
Too Prac,,ca, for Poetry.

There are some people who can't
appreciate poetry. The other day
James Griffin, of Plymouth, Pa, re-
turned home after an absence OF
eighteen years. When his wife saw
him she remarked: "Begone, l will
have no Enoch Arden business here
And James departed. feeling that he
was a back number sure enough.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
A Dreadful Threat.

An Austin colored man, with pro-
sruding eyes, rushed into Justice
regener's Office and exclaimed:
IL wants Col. Jones, who Ibis nex'
ioor TO me, put under $1,000, 900
ponds ter keep de peace"
HAS he threatened your life?"
"He has done dat berry thing. He
aid he war g'wine ter fill de mex
liggah he found after dark i'm his
PENTHOUSE plum full oh buckshot. -
Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
Too Good to- Tell.

Mrs. Sanger-What were you laugh
ing at while papa was saying grace?
Edith-Jus' joke.
Mrs. Sanger-Why, Edith! what
sort of a joke?
Edith-A private joke.
Mrs. Sanger-Cant you tell me
about it?
Edith-No: it was JUS a private
Joke tween me an Goldsmith,
Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
A Mistaken Policy.

First tramp say, Mike, tn FASH
on of gents like me an you carryin'
,lubs is mistake.
Second tramp-Git out! Clubs
,cares people inter bein' hospitable,
lon't they?
First tramp-They useter; but
wen folks began ter notice our clubs
hey began ter keep big dogs, an now
t takes all tn cold vittles they
las ter feed tn dogs. New York
Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
Tho Republican League Convention.


J. S. Clarkson, of the Republican Ma
tional League, said that the Re-
publican National League convention
would probably be held at Buffalo, n.
Y, the last week in June, bringing 1T in
session at the same time as the Demo-
cratic national convention at Chicago.
He said the convention would have
been held in March or April. as hereto
fore, except that the last national con-
vention peremptorily directed that il
should not be called earlier than two
weeks after the holding of the Repub-
lican convention. Therefore the league
clubs will meet in the Empire State, the
battle ground of 1892, the last of June,
to hold ratification meeting and to
make their programme of action Tor the
campaign. Mr. Garrison added:
The number OF league clubs has in
creased nearly 1000 in the last year and
nearly 400,0 900 in membership. There are
now about 1900 clubs with q membership
of 1,750.000; compact, organized, active
force ready for the campaign, made up
largely of the young blood of the party.
These clubs have done educational and re-
cruiting work all winter and now are
ready to turn into marching clubs for the
campaign. 1t is a powerful political force
made up of men of the highest character,
bringing the scholar, the young business
man, and the brlghtest-minded young men
into active politics.
The attendance at Buffalo will be the
largest in the history OF the league. The
Republicans of Buffalo and New York
will give the visitors generous and unusual
welcome. Many marching clubs will at
tend in uniform, including clubs from col
leges and high schools, several. hundred of
which have been organized within the last
six months, embracing among others, Il
cub of 1000 in Harvard College, and one
of 600 in the University of Michigan.
For while ii was intended to hold the
national convention In New York City i'll
September. and therefore many clubs pro-
posed attending the Republican national
convention IN Minneapolis Now most of
the clubs will go TO to Buffalo and help to
give an early energy and increased and in
| fictitious power of enthusiasm TO the Re-
| publican cOm,a!Sn
We confidently expect to have Blaine
| Fred. Douglass. Mckinley. Reed, Fassett,
| Burrows, Dolliver, Thurston and other
| speakers at Buffalo, as well as many of the
| young orators of the league itself. BY
| that time, too, we intend TO have 1900 or
| $4,000 clubs and 2,000,0 900 members.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
Postage stamina.

Old postage stamps are highly
prized i'm China, and hundred can
celed stamps will buy baby. Ac-
cordingly, it is said, the Roman
Catholics are collecting the old stamps
and purchasing the infants, whom
they bring up TO Christianity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04

"Where are you going?" said Mrs.
Murray Hill, as her husband started
to go out at the end Of the first act.
"Oh, no place much" he replied.
az notice that the curtain has taken
a drop, and l thought of doing the
same thing myself. Texas Siftings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
ProvIdeniially PenniIcss.

MOop-Thcre goes Shoop. He's the
biggest dead-beat in town.
Kloop-So he is He's done me out
of money more than once.
MoOp-Why, I've saved fortunes on
that fellow by not having had them!
Smith, Gray & Co.. 8 Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
Where They Differ.

Dudley Canesucker i tell you
what, Mr.. Plaintork, the idea that
there is pwersonal devil nevah
comes into my head.
Mr.. Plaintork-That's just like my
dog, but he never goes around howl
ing about it.-Texas Siftings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04

appreciation Of Republican prin.
cipLes. There will be needed readiness
to fight in the ranks, each man to the
best of his ability, for the common
cause and the good Of the country.
Preferences are proper, and just now
quite in order. But behind every pref
erence there needs to be determlna-
ton to do all that can be done for Re-
publican principles, whether this or that
man bears the flag, or leads the column,
or commands the army.
The Republican voters. each in his
own ward or town or county or state,
can set this matter right. 1t is their
part to make every weuld-be leader
understand that he has no place in the
column, and will have no place in the
victory unless he is prepared unreserv-
eddy and heartily to do his best for
Republican principles, whether he
marches as general OF as private. This is
a good time, too, to make party leaders
realize that there must be this year
painstaking, straightforward and manly
appeal to the intelligence and the con-
victions of voters, and therefore vast
deal of work must be done in spreading
correct information and educating the
minds Of voters. The coming election
will be won, not by any trick, nor by
tactics; not by bargains nor shoutings,
nor by any kind of manipulation, but by
fair and square appeal to the common
sense and the patriotic feelings of
American citizens.
Victory is within reach, if a united
Republican party makes the right kind
Of effort for it. But one needs to look
at the Democratic ranks, their disor-
ganization and disregard of principles
and the readiness of Democratic fac
tons to sacrifice ideas and measures for
the sake of personal ends, to perceive
just how Republicans also have it in
their power>to throw away success, If
they try-NelO York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
Nc NilIin VS.. Facts.

Ir. McMillin. in his The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter,
n free wool paper. in
speech IN favor OF its issue of March Il:
Taking the bulk of
c.o ,,.oo, 49,. n. textile goods when go
Hee "ooi' 'ai'n y to the masses, ii is with =
i'll bounds TO say that
The laborer TINS country Is the
cheapest retail country
in the world. and this,
has too, in spite of the
heavy port duties
49, Zoo, A., In mems wear a similar
oeen io''e W condition is also noted.
there being no other
pay country where dollar
will go as far in pro-
viding clothing as in
more Tor the this country. There is
no other country with
clothing IN the matter If ready.
made clothing 10
TINT covers his luality of cloth. finish
md style of garment
md cost TO the con.
back. tuner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INTERESTING AND INsTRUC-
TIVE LESSON.

Reflections of an Eievating Character
Wholesome Food for Thought = study.
ing the scriptural LessoA Inteiiigentiy
and Probably.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
HUMOR OF TIE WEEK.


Many Odd. Curious. and LaughabIe
Phases Of Human Nature Graphically
Portrayed by Eminent Word Artists ~
Our Own Day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
why He Liked 10 Climb.

why He Liked 10 Climb.
remember, / remember
The hickory trees SO high
That i would climb with hope 10 Tag
Some shellbarks on the sly.
or course IL was "a childish within,
But -! twas little joy
To find how Farmer Jones dog
Could masticate boy.
boston Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04

BRIGHT green is the latest fashion,
lble color in lawns
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
Subjects of Thought.

Next Lesson; "a song Of Praise.n Ps
IO2. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
Uork WanIeO.
Females

Females
HATS TRIMMED FOR 80 cents. Miss
II ROGERS, o. Charles-st., ring twice.
M ME. Won PAULY. Fashionable dress
wi maker. excellent h'tr. desires COS
somsIlv yO5 West 27th-st.. 1T floor.
=, TEHOGRAPIFK.-C pmpc'ent lady ste
- noQrapber aud typewriter doing neat
and correct work, wishes situation. Ad.
dress X, NJ g.. i23 jthst.. Lohg Island
GUY.
=, - Oui,AFfItH and bennington or
= Hammond typewriter Nsitcs good
hand willing TO assist at Office Work best
r'.i.rcncc. LOUISA MAS. 400 T.. O3th-st.
rT,EACHER Lady. expert Wirhcs pol
/ lion family o. school German. French
and English; references. Address HOME
STEAD. Box 3. Tribune Onicc.
xyoING LADY desires position a. type.
writer or Office assistant. Address
L. q. n. Esl 81. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

a RTISTrC DRES~M - Perfect
n fitting costumes, jackets and wraps
handsome dresses Tor @l2. Nine. OWEN.
2C0 West 23d IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
FURNISHED Rooms

49, --- % 49, ~ 800 - . 49, 49,
$40 per month. Large elegant and
~. fully furnished corner room new
uprgh: piano. II desired bath and dressing
room. ia single gentleinIn's private resi-
1enee in Madison ave, near tniOn l. agu"
saloon paIlor, eXclusiNc; both possession
April OF MAY !. These aye the most de-
sirable rooms in city. X. :. Y. p, Box 10,
Tribune Uptown once. !. 242 Broadway
A FINE ONCE and dining room single
N room with bath -10 elegantly furnished
or UNFINISHED apartments choice locations;
p0pulef prices. DALEY, - W. 31th->t.
OF TIL. ST 134 FAST beautifully fur
~ nishcd large square rooms hot. cold
water. bath heated . one flight up; sumner
prices.
100 RE.ADF-sT.- With or without board
j Cd comfortable rooms.
OOf WEST 5IST-ST. Hall room. with
]~ct or without board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

u land girl as good economical cook. and
fine laundress can do collars and Guns.
shirts references city or country. Win
l.. LENT. 40l 6th-sve.. between 2fth and
18th str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

IIAITRE>S .-Ry Young Enrlish-spcak-
w Ing swedish girl In flrst-class private
family. understands the care Of silver, sal.
10 pr,du,e: /, willing 20 20 10 the country.
Cali or apply 3j7 4th-aye., between 25th
and 10Th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

- UfLER.-By swcde, in private famlly,
- iirst.class references. Answer 10 Ed
WARD lJ7 ith-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
4 GREAT SPECIAL SALEti,,-Fine
n trunk. alligator bag ladies' satchcl-,
theatrical trunk-. pockctbook-, st.ai~. dress
Ing cases. dress suit caSrs, Nullsr.. 161
Broadway, und'1 panieils. IN ba,clcnt.
II Elective WEsTI.OTORN CO.. law
~ and detective agcntv.-Pflvate or deli.
formation .6adowing: reliable. confidential
advice free. % Na~,au-st.
EO>SILS from al the periods lower
l. Silurian. very desirable, and iOi sale by
O CANANATGH Watcfi6wn. y. Y.
WANTED Remington typewriter dcsk
w must b. ryll top and cheap. \. T..
THAYER. care University magazine. 20
South-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
Rooms ipanteo.

A PHYSICIAN desires home and ONCE
n privileges. with private Christian
family lOca.ed between 9th ana 25i ~, ana ,.r
jth and 9TH AYES Address DR.. +. WEST,
III Wa hington Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26


Adyertls 'ments received ct regular once
rates until 8 y. m, w..
25i Sth-aNe., ). Q. cor. or 23d-st.
152 Oth.aye., cor. l2th-st
IFS Columbus-aye.. near West GSth-st.
lO8 West 42d-st, near 6th-ave.
20 Yves: 1tth-st., near SHAVE.
257 West 42d-st, bet 18th and 9Th avea
l57 shave, cor. 14th.st.
l 1888 h.ave., between 10th and nth Sta.
1 1923 h.aye., between 10Th and 10th SIS.
,02o 3d-ave., near 6lst-st
! ,70s lst-ave., near ooth.st
100 3d-aye, conner i7th-.t.
65t 3d.ave., nea, East STth.st
81 Avenue A. bctW cn 81 and 4th avcsi
II Cannl-st and ij7 Di,isi3n-st.
l49 Church-st.. bit Warren and ChaInS
beers SIS.
~ Lberty-s'., near d galway.
HARLEM tFrlt.N:
$50 Fast l23ih-s.. ncaF 3iaye.
BROOKLTN OFFIcES:
397 Fulton-s'. - Court =, sos De KalS
ave-. l,2J0 BediOTd.a,e.. 10 D'wa2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

SoUTHPORT. COMMON New-IiNon
- Railway, desirable residence. stable, u
here's in lawn. fruit. shade; extensive view
q L'ng Isl0nd Sound $4,000. McHAK"'
151 Broadway.
10 MILES FLAGGED WALKS. Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
60 Get for Business purposes

T OFFS TO LET.-Cood location; steam
IL power, heat elevator; 2ood light
CHAS. SIMMONS, 40 Ceutrc-St
ITO LET.-Small. bright. cheerful private
office, or deck room rent low 70 pr
nanent party. WILLIAMSON, 200 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
uJork Uantf0.
NInlr.

L. IRST-CLASS Office man can take ful
L cha &C. Of n pping department. in Largo
concerl 701rs OF experience; excellent rel
cr'nce. POST, care OF Cot.cr, 15j Bload-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

yVAITER.-Dy a neat y0nng coiofed man
w IN private fl'uily or clrh; wiling % De
generally useful b,st rfricrcc,. Cau or
address J. D.. ca,' lDRht 392 4th-sve.
NOrNG MAN. rolOrcd wants POSITION
or 10, ful.man In private family last EN-
plor,r cai--rc SEEN. call NJ 90 Willoughby-
t.. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

10 MILES FLAGGED WALKS.-Tov n
I'D has oil Improvements hour out
Communication 33c daily: houses for rent Or
sole see pamphlet. GARNER, LOOMS
CO., SOmervillc. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
flats 90 Get, llnfurnisbeo
flat uante0.

A NINE or ten room nat wGnbd, near
"A Genital Park; rent about --oOV IN
furnished preferred. send description 10
IL. A. DALEY. - Wet 31th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
Citn Real Gstatc for Sale.

nc WEST .ST.--S-story. IS IT,.
DO bargain; Others al prices. STE
VEINS, 9th-aye., cor. 93d->t.
OtO WEST SEVENTY SENENTH-sT. -
XfO istory: decorated; complete for
occupancy. Apply on premises.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
DOR SALE.-Artistlc stone houses, 500,
i SIS Jeferson-aNe., east OF Lewis'aVe.
look at them. I. w. SIMMIS, Builder, on
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
Drrssmakine.

A FIRSTCLAsS fashionable dfcs'maker
"a would Ike a few more z cd customers
charges moderate from 20. MODESTO. li3
IL EOd..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
Conntrn Real estate 90 Get

A u. HOPE. Central Building, It3 Lib
As cfiy-st, has % rent N New-J"r~'y 4
tIeat variety Of houses. from tlS yer month
upward frequent trlins iayI1 uah'lt ~
l-lnutes from Ncw-York send for circular
(NRANGE. \. ITO let from .April, J.,
~ house containing y room. al modem
Improvements: nearly new: draina2c per
feet; windows and door screened thrOueh.
out Apply ~ CUAS. J.. DODD, rs
11n.st.. Orange. y. }.
- UMMiT, y. J.-Fumishcd and uDfur-
nished houses u lct season or y'dI.
IsfVc and anal desirable l0csJions. t.
". PVfIER. opposite station. -
- HORT HILLS. y. j.. IN the Park
- modern homo perfect Ofdcr slefp.p
rooms; every sonvenic1re; minutes 10
DEPOT choice loeati0n: 1900 per year, m.
FURNISHED also colonial Tc.ldcnrc hefaa
convenler.ces perfect order; stables and 10
" 70 acres 5000 per yea: ! me Ifni,
depot. EDw. i. HAMILTON & CO.. 10
Broadway.
a STORE % LET. Bayonne y. j. has
- been used as successful cash Gf"etrS
ior years. J. Len Ei.i'j''T - '''.''
way. New.York.
TO LET-Sou.h Grunge. y. j. cot'a2e.
y IN rooms all improvements nhc iO,e-
usn; so per month Inquire Oh -
nJRONG, Owner ~ Rcade-st.. y. y.
THREE FARMS AT METucHEN, y. j..
W rent. with privilege 6 p9icWeins
situated nesf the depot ~ Pcnnsyiy ahla anu
Lebigh Valley roads 80. -. lou s.rI,'
Address AUGUSTINE CAMPBELL r. u
1ox 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
Gitp Real Gsiate Go fet.

OAND 1 story houses near Office. ~ ,Oo0
- 70 81 500. STEVENS. 9th-ave.. cor.
S3d- It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
DomssIic 5lluaIlons Uanteo
Males.

A COMPANION, by a lrst-cIass young
"A man, -. speaking English, French and
German wishes to tIaVel through Europe
with llrst-cla,s private family; moderate
wages required. Address 1. -, DUN %,
.3s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
Be BLIND JFNNTE'S" Sryblr.SCHO0L

.EluI Iennic'-" Sunllv-sci0ol held a., Christina,
festival in Hop" Chapel $50 Fast Fourh->t. Ia .
nigrt. p.ind jennie g., Young woman living IN al
ras. sd. stree, who mas gathered about her nuntc,
u children collected from nighb1rns alley, ami tcnc-
mcnt, aud she iarhc, them IN her hnnblt hong
cy.rv Satudy and Sun1ly many Of them being Hebrew
children been blind Tor many wears. and suie
nom an incullbe di,eas but ncVoG did church have
faithful member o. more IcaOu, missionary
,han Hope Chapel last Fouryh--'. Ia, in Blind Jennie.
Nifty moe children received gifts and candy al
the la. night while recitatIos and songs and
aidrc.i b. pastor. the Rev John b. DcNin.. h'pc
I'll pleasant evening for all. Jennie handed the
astor dollar, nearly all Ia pennies, given by her
child cn to help build Presbyterian Church Pratt.
Nfuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
MRS POTTER PALMER PORTRAIT.
MIR. PALMER AVCEY At IT. UNArTucRIzED Use
or \ BREWERY CALENDAR

MIR. PALMER ANCHY At IT. uNArTucRlzED Use
or \ BREWERY CALENDAR.
Chicago. Dec. 25.-Chcago society is excited over
The appearance Of the picture Of Mrs. Potter Palmer
Gn brewery calendar for 1875 The calendar Is
IL by 80 inches In dimensions. In the centre OIL Il
star. surrounded by sprgs Of grain in natural colos,
and surmouncd By a view Of the Womens Building
NJ the Worlds Fair, Is the portrait Of the President
II the Board Of Lady Managers which. Mrs. Palmer
asserts, was used without her consent aud without
her knowledge.
Mr.. Palmer. when Informed Of the freedom with
which the brewery company used his wifc's picture.
exceeding angry to-day. " | never gave p"rmis-
sion have the picture used. and I'm sure MY wife
did not slii Mr. Palmer. IN enjon every party
in tn" tran action they do not put stop to the Is
Suance to the calendars. shall consult my lawyers
at once
The president of the brewing cOmpIny that Is
sued the calendar says: "A young man represent
Ing lihographng firm solicited our order for som"
~ these calendars and described one on Which woud
appAr Mrs. Palmer's picture and cut of the
Woman's Building. | as,rl him II ne had Mrs.
Ialmcrs permission TO prIpt her picture, and he took
from his pocket photograph of Mrs. Palmer ana
remarked that member Of tho lithogrpnng hrni
was an old schoolmatc OF Mr. Palmrr'S. aud he had
obtained permission 20 use her portrait. The
calendar struck being neat and attractive, ana
ordered svrra thousand Of them. many OF which have
been distributed to our customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
SALT 1NB The BIBIkS. %

From The Detroit Free Press
hear q good many stories " remarks IN" vet.
erau the ola soldier club about hciolc decd ana
Thugs III That that took lace in war tim"- Pc ill
lic o. something Of that -Ort. ana hey mo,iI rrhu
me II one that happened down III \H-lnm. y p1NI''
iu one the VII ginny regiment, h1d got mo some
hind II | di-r"mcmhcr lu-i what but some
Thing serious because h. going 10 be- shot for 1t.
They give him week Of grace and alter IA" sentence
hp n. krd the general ~ 'omnand II h" c0ulhn ="
hcmc and his wife and babies llni hV'h about
twenty-five miles away In the mountains. >aNs h'
Thrr amt nothiu' IN the word. eincrl but sary
and the haldps fer ,c1cc I've doh" I'm. l-
an I'm willln' to die. but wan 10 90 am i, &c.,
81 ~ / v.uz on a f,lrungh. and tell EN- That I'm eoll
nm II scout aco~t the river. an Jest came 10 ~.
,nu, know That | mighnt ever come bach az III al
.,v good lN ~ EN- -ary sat> Heap OF store by me-
an She tells the boys that tlci must grow up 10 n
GOOD mon like tlcr daddy l.. II IA break NarN '
heart cf She lnowed what gOin 10 happen to me.
an cinorl done Won think Hlhn' me H. enough
ccsamplc without KILN say. too an IrNHh lmin
labc- To starVe IN the mounainsi ri YOU do llllh
II i cuerl Won hin shoot now AMI let the same
IuIlct 90 ON through ~ay'- heart. Ill com" ba'k'
ciuerI shore only for GOD, sal" let me 20 nome
an, make II all iigl,t with Sary an the bali
soldier lie could 20 aud he'd tri>t - li~ honor ana
besides the whole army Wds watching Nm. - lh.
soldier left camp parole aud went to h, nome ana
ON The last dan If tlr week. Ia the morning br'Eh'
and early. Of the day h. was 10 Ice sho' -
=. " gravy" Interrupted the corporal on thc soap
boN " ho came back. and. 0f course TIE genera
dIdn lei a mau Ike that be- pat f. death
The veteran looked ~ tie corporal severely Tor IN"
interruption -,
NJ the week I'm the morning bright and earlv Of ii"
dav Inc was 10 bc shot. he didn't come back nor the
next day. nor the DAY after nor At an. tImr Una,
grnned At the corporal on the soap box and called
for another story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Princeton, " j., Dec. 2s.-Thc annual meeting "l
The American society of Natnralists Psychologists ana
Morploogists convened this afternoon nj : ociocK'
The society is composed Of eminent scientists In these
Departments, in the Eastern and Middle states. PRO
fes.or Osborn. O! Columbia college says that the Nee
Ing j. larger than ever before The AnaiomistS met
in the illogical Hall in the John {. Green school, OF
science. the ThysloCgs's in Geological Hall. North
College tho NorphoOg>t, In Che Class OF -, BID
logical Laboratory and IN" Na'ura;S n the Physical
Lecture Hall 81 the John c. Green school OF scienc =
At the meeting OF The MorpholcgistS Professor G. o.
Whitman. of :he University Of ChicagJ, presided. AT
The sixth annual meeting II the FLY sio0aSts Professor
IL p HOwdlich. Of Harvard, resided. The Anatomis
attended 90 few business matters and then nd
ionrncd 10 meet al 10 m 10 morrow. Dr. Harrison
a lcr, f hilad' lpl f. pre- -.
The naIurai>', VII meet tomorrow at 10 a. m. Tor
thclr eleventh session.
AZ o'clock This evening al met together in "old
Caapol" and hoard by. G. Hart Merriam. Of the
United states Department Of Agriculture lecture on
~ Tho D,ath Valley FXpcdition.' illustrated 10y
,l.reosropic Tirw.. Afcr the Lecture President Pat
,rr. VI the university. Gav" reception To the mem
5erS Of ;Ae societies and OF Tie faculty ~ The T>i
Iaplf