davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
FOR THG ToILERs.

OMAHA, Nsb.. May lA--rn the Meth
odist conference on Friday DR.. Thonas
Hanlon almost caused sensation BY
The introduction Of resoluaiou calling
upon the Methodist Episcopal church
10 put itself ON record - bsine Ia sym
pathy with the telling msssss In their
struggle against The sncroachmsuts
OF capital. askiag that some
eompromise Be effected on The
bssis of the universal brother
hood OF mau- He delivered .
telling address in supposs Of bic resolu-
ton. and when be finished dozen Del.
e~stss were on THAR fsss demsndiae .
chance 70 reply. Dv. Little. however,
had secured the floor snd harmony Va
restored By the adoption of his 9o<ion
20 refer Il 70 the committee on the ssats
Of the church. II u quite evident that
diplomacy win b. ussd sad 70 radical
sfand be taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
GRENADINES

Are in the fulness of popularity, light, cool and
desirable for summer. Our varied assortment covers
the plain figured and striped including all the novel;
ties out
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
NATURAL HIsToRY NorEa-

Burlington y. J., has horse that
has been declared insane.
One Of the largest camellia trno. 1,
Europe is now il full bloom at pilni,l
near Dresden. II was taken fra,r
Japan $50 years ago, Is CITY feet bigb
snd has an annual average Of 40. 900
blossoms.
~ Gilreath, n. q, ffteen-year.old
lad, named Fletcher, was standin,,
under a tree, which the lfybt,tn,,
struck. II entered the lads coat -,
the neck and went down lila snino
making blister all the way. Yet hi
will recover. "'
Inc Brazil nut contains from fifteen
10 twenty-four seeds, which nil gsr,,,i.
nate ut one time. The most vigorous
one gets first through a small hole ~
the top to the open air, and thercnno,,
II strangles and feeds upon the rest
man purchased piece OF lana =.
Aspinwall ON which there were y
number OF trees. These were 49,,
down and in one, white oal, ,no.o
than two feet in diameter, was fcnnd
a large 6ize seven-inch horseshoe. rho
shoe was in the center of thc ~
some distance below the main forl,
and was swenty.four feet from - H. -
ground. ~" ehc
a letter from Alaska contains an al
count OF several projects for the dovct.
opment of the Alaskan coal mines a NJ
1t also says that gold mining viii ~
actively prosecuted there fhi. -, -
me Alaska fisheries are now GROWING
in Importance, and there is an imnsnss
supply OF Alaska salmon for the can.
ming OF which a trust was -ecenu,
formed. Aeeehtly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03

had all beenl OH Why? whyP had
she not been with him more in the
last few days2 He had seen all; he
had known how she gave her heart
away, and yet had said nothing. She
remembered how quietly he had gone
10 the tower on the night before. Why
coaldn't she have gone and lighted
the lamp for him-as she had done
many, many times before2 And now!
now 1t was too late, it was all over.
Thus she remained. her gaze was
still seeking the golden horizon. Be-
fore long, a gentle arm was placed
upon her shoulder warm hand ST.
lently took her own within its grasp
She did not withdraw it There be.
side the whispering waves hand in
hand with her lover she cried as if
her heart would break. She had beer
true TO her father Herman BabSop
in the Amherst Literary Monthly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
MuRpER as a FINE ARr.
A French Writer Gives Advice to Pros
pective Murderers.

A French Writer Gives Advice to Pros
pective Wanderers.
Among the papers OF M. Charles
Monsetet the spirited and much re-
GREETED French writer curious man
user ut has been discovered. 1t bears
the title, Manual du Parfait Assas-
sin. and opens with an outline sketch
OF the qualifications of the man who
would become q successful murderer.
Above all he should be neither too
young nor too old neither uneducated
nor too learneG but one branch OF
knowledge which he should be care
full 10 avoid is that of literature
But unless man feels that muir
deriug is his vocation. all other quail
ifications avail nothing. II he is not
drawn toward the profession by an
irresistible attraction. and il he has
not from his teuderest age felt the
desire to annihilate his fellow beings
let him desist from meddling with
numbering.
a street attack at night is tempt
ing. 1t must be done by inspiration.
You require genius TO do it we'll A
man passes He either inspires you
or leaves you unmoved. II he in
spires you 60 for him. His watch.
il he has one; his pocket book and
the contents Of his two waist-coat
pockets are your booty.
Throwing a dead body into tho
river has its drawbacks The Seine
often gives up its prey Water talks
tho earth is dumb. This is the ad-
vice OF q famous assassin"
Under the heading Murderers and
Magistrates the author has great
deal TO say:
.,Avaiuain. when standing on the
platform OF the guillotiue. said to the
people. above all never confess ;
These great words ought TO be en-
graTed in letters OF gold. As soon as
/ you are caught imagine you are some
body else. DON'T try to DO clever in
answering the judge. Rather say the
most idiotic things that come into
your head. The perfect assassin
should be very respectful toward the
gentlemen OF the jury. II he knows
one of them he had not better ask
/ how his wife is. Good behavior is
often rewarded. Meanwhile. he
ought to show his perfect tranquility
by asking one OF the policemen by
his side for chew OF tobacco"
Independence as long as there is q
CLEAN of hope. is the advice with
which NJ Monselet dismisses his su B.
ject and when all has failed then re
sort to philosophy and die like q man
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03

A lady school teacher in Boston.
who is rather proud OF her profession
than the reverse is not pleased at
having her occupation thrust forward
when she meets strangers. Not long
ago, at a reception. the hostess regu-
larry mentioned her occupation In In
Producing her.
At length the hostess presented a
young man, adding to the introduce
tion, as usual. Miss Faueuil Is one OF
our school teachers" cNsss
The gentleman bowed, but Miss
Faneuil said:
Il beg your pardon. Mrs Allen.
but did not catch what the gentle
mans business is
What his business tsp" repeated
the hostess in perpIexity.
Yes " Miss Faneuil said. u
thought it only right that this ac-
quaintance should start fair, and as you
told him my employment il seemed
only fair that l should know his.
The point was understood and
taken good naturally bat the teacher
was no longer introduced in her Of
fetal capacity. Youth ) Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
4 Splinter.

Once when deer were more plenti-
full in New York state than now, some
persons were gathered at store or
tavern in an out OF the way place,
when a deer was observed to run
across the road not far from them.
Instantly one OF the men ran to see
the animal swim the river. which was
very narrow. and he arrived at the
brink just as the deer was attempting
to climb the bank on the opposite
side. The man hurled a good sized
stone and broke the deers hind leg.
The deer fell back into the water.
and. curiously enough. struck out for
the bank on which the man stood.
AS he came to shore tho man seized
him. and after hard struggle killed
the deer. He then went TO the tay.
ern and told the men what he had
done. To their great surprise they
beheld the dead deer 'Ilow on
earth did you catch him?" they asked.
oh, can outrun deer the best
day he ever saw. "-Forest and
Stream.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
something LIne.

In breach-of-promise case tho
other day the lady on tho stand said
that whom a friend suggested that she
would make him good wife. he an.
swered "licm!" Did he really say
Hem y inquiries tho counsel for tho
defense lilo did" sho averrod.
or something OF that kind. This
reminds one OF the accurate witness
who swore that some one had called
over the banistors Tom. Tom" of
words to that eject -Argonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
nneI or T,rn GIrI.

At ClarkoG. In Russia two gi.ts
who we're friends fell in love with
the same young man. lie waa slow
% make his selection between Thorn
They agreed that either of Thorn
could win him II deprived Oh the bane.
iu competition Of tho other They
decided upon duet BY drawing Iots
On the day following ono Of thoyoung
ladies was found dead in hor room
She had poisoned herself with phos.
phorus But hcr friend is brokcn
down with sorrow aud rcmorso II Il
more than likely that she viii M,
live to ENJOY the fruits Of lor victory
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
APPEARANCES.
non't Traat IN Them too Mach. as They
Are nsrsIsipR.

hon't Trust ~ Them too much. ns They
Arr 80 DsrrIsipg.
a man entered a busy city Office n
low weeks ago and askca permission
% Use the telephone. lla walked 20
the corner pointed out By ono OF tho
clerks looked curiously d. che instri.
mcus and after furtive glance
toward tho other occupants Of tho
room took down tho receiver aud
gently whispered into il, "Hullo
y broad smile passed around tho
room, says Youths Companion and
oac nt tho younger clerks called out
" patroui8ing tones oh no uncle;
hang up The tube ring tho bell on tho
tight then PIT tho tate to your chr
and talk 70 that little hole boloro
you
The man obeilontly hung up tho
receiver and turned toward tho
speaker Thank sour he said dry
" u am the general inspector Of
this telephone line
When Lord John Russell was minis
ter ~ attendance upon her majesty At
Balmoral little old iuaa in great
coat came one night 70 tho telegraph
once bearing message from bis
lordship. Tho clerk ia charge see
ing Il bore no signature flung IL back
WIN the rude command; Put your
name TO IT, IL Is pity your muster
Goes not know how TO send teln-
gram. Tho namo was ud led and
the Mortified Official behold tho un-
lnistakable autograph OF Lord John
Russell.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
uNpER rae SNOW.

Fair as the fairest of lilies,
Sweet as the dawn's first glow,
Bright with a look celestial,
Snch as the angels know;
Pure as the morning dewdrop,
Unstained as the earth below,
Rare in her strange child-heautyl
{Since we must see her co.
Fittest it was to lay her
Under the snow. -
Hair like starry nimbus
Wavering TO and fro,
Eyes of that depth of azure
The first spring violets show;
Lips that were made for kissing,
Curved like an archer's bow
Smiles that we weep to think of,
Wiling us, witchiug US so;
All, for the grief OF it, hidden
Under the snow.
Margaret J, Preston, in n. Y. Independ
EN-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
Rnirler, Errs.

In the Hebrides sea beans are sup
posed to be fairies eggs. Whether
this is a correct belief or not it is
certain that all people of tho world
living near the ocean have entertained
faith that its waters were inhabited by
human-like creatures more or less SUI
pernatural. erp,sz.a. lsssgEsse
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
rHE oovgRNoR Losr rHE Der.
The yeracity Of William nj. seward Was
Doubted.

The Yeracity Of William n. seward Was
Doubted,
Tho other afternoon when the shad.
ows were growing longer ia tho
streets and the day was taking on
sOmbre hue little group OF politi.
clans were sitting In the city hall re.
CALLING each other wlth 70 stories OF va
oldeu time. says writer in the Chi
cago Mail Among those reeled OF
was the following regarding an exper.
ience OF William ii. Seward who was
then governor 81 the Empire state
II seems that while travelling around
through the rural districts and max.
ing sure THAI his political fences had
no very bad breaks in them he came
one evening to the humble abode OF a
farmer II was 100 far from the town
whore no was stopping 10 80 back
that night so he asked permission to
stop there This was cheerinlly
granted. and. after paFtaking OF an
old.iashioned couutry supper the old
farmer invited his unknown guest 10
take ride across the country with
him he having an errand 10 do In
tho neigh boring village.
With AID Inc snayity for which Mr.
seward was Justly famed tie accepted
ths ipy,tatlna ana ~ they drova
alonc il the gathering twilight Ia en-
ter.ainel the Md farmer with ali man.
nsr N campaign experiences
The Ola farmers native shrewdness
caused him 10 wonder why the
.trangsr should show him IA mnch Al.
teptjon AMI Al la.t he blprted out
say ~ Won a book ageatg1
Not that know az e was the GOV.
erner. smiling rsiotnder
.perhap. yon'p. n iightnfne ro1
! man chs
,So III you ara wronr aenin.
.sThsn yousrs a sewing machina
man.
.Nn .fr
..WeW theB ~ gosh yon ,au., ~
, potiticlan
III seward 4, once Retnow,e,lge4
~, ~, iFnp,,aebmrn, aud then in.
formed ~, ir4ntsI,iv, aid fellow IA.
No W., nv soy,rror ~ Nsw York
! All, oaje,aa tho oia fellow
for 1 whlIe M, 4, IA, he could rod
/ N no lo,gor nnJ hr quietly irforpeA
/ Mr. ssvarl ,bat M ,snugs, ~ 49, 4
/ Ia NJ s.wayt h,weyer in.istoa
M ,ns trrth y, M, story ma M az.
puts taag!y resulted M wager 81
gIa. Tho mo1gy wa. placed Ia al
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
Needed moou,.

mrs Grumpps Cooking over now
mouse = What in tho world is this
yastattic forP
Mr Grumpps-fts TO hold the
York Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
Trained Nurscs.

Their are now twenty thousand
trained nurses in England. Ireland
and Scotland The largest hospital
in London employs $50 and the seven
next in size aggregate 1. 900. So
where such a number goes becomes
quite comprehensive
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
PorsnnalIy Arnnninted.

Mrs suburb--Are you acquainted
with her personality
r..roprielress (of intelligence ofilcol
- ! esi indeed. She is good girl j
nave known her for years. She comes
.--Pnck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03

A Philadelphia has educated a
house fly To respond TO prolonged
buzz" which brings it from it's
Granny any time Of day for its supply
OF sugar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-03
on The Elevated.

Mrs Blenkinstein-Oh my! there
Is no ventilation in this car ut all.
Blenkinsteiu-Yot do you vante A
gale OF Wind for wife cends?--Pucis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-09

administration du BOletin Mer-
eantu phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
xemettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
DO ce journal pour la PabheiS Franeaiss
b Anglais.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-09
CNGUENTo HOLLOWAY

Asse narAvilloso h&lsamo sana
= atAil11sIsn,e las heridss antiques.
"a hssas J los males dc pernas {
DC l<eAa Por medic de an n.
assasiA lAs alss ras yirultntas 10.
aasa no! poIto IN ssptcto cor.
fASes'~hle y dssaparseen. Jana.
aels. sa'e ensesnso ieIrigerante.
&C ieaas1 Una cura rsrfecta a.
lAs ateseiUnes &C Ia misl. los cOns.
sipAds .. lAs Ieses y 81 ssImatismo
ia saAndo - "a ale.ado en- yano
q socos Ice dsmas femedioA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-09
ElIAlO1kCAI
CE COhERClANTE.

nlsrORlA DEL CohERDIO 10
a. las nasleEss, assas les tsrpos mas 70
Geics Aa.sa sssssros aias poa Ar. SeAss
r.assla> asl tassts per los Alansss Dc =
alsss Do ssss lalcn ssis hlsslda On sl A B
.ss Ms sssss. h d an d, = pabtlsaas 81 81
gsasaa Do 10 xhns ssosaSslea.
pss knSs Tss@sa, Tasts sspAsest. ..
n IntExsia asl kesss1w.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-09
CQlYlBlLlDlD
Mu NICIPAI4.

Jssgo eemp.sse Dc L.eEos ART
sgaaos 1 les lermSlaraos paehea'
io# pr o. 0eeasrae General
tngtsMa ds sc&tas snss rais
- ksRsg II IA
la vxa3s sR IA l1pFxntA Sei
@AGNH*
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-09

la ulaNcIA De TEEkpukIA px
LIESoe slEag Asea4a Fer Ia aellsssbsn d
saa gsslA Il Ahkls Para amftaI sl asstes
sl sassasi. assepaaaaa d aansrc&ss
ssAEAs 2s salasAss Gsfsaatilss, Per q
c. hAgsl, EsassIas ss % So s8issea u
assa gsx a. D. ks&a eaAs Ia Dsliata
agsss1<s asl aaisE, ua teas slss aais-
xsaAs sasaA4sfzaas Ests - IL In
asa ksaeaws
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-09
81. - CRUZ n.

IsnSo d snsao de efseeer a
! aelaSe sn general n. sesyie,as
- sa - sne . cue me dedico-N
rec Ss sa1.ses y ee rzrvulos -
ssAa GSl<A-- freass para viAaiecs :
h>asaass -~ OAealla Araiea,A-M
'sitsss rAso Aeasas J s1Aaac -.
ss " ne ssansa. sirvisndo 4 -
v seasa - - islA 60 avlse -.
assssas - sAA AosA 70 = -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-09
AMlGOSDETODOS
PILlORAs H0LL6WAY.,y

Millones de peIsonas, en- todaa
- parties del ,nundo, recomiendan
uit hss fileorss como el mejor res
'Anianvo &C 10 salud que sc conc
ee' EEas eursn todss las afeecif. .
lsa Gel torsion, del higado, de-
sstensso' dc las nnones y de lts
lhtesnnos, r.mueytn In scrimc-
Liza Ia nata'sneia y Ii cardialeis.
sAi aisAndo dc Ia sangre tcda IN.
utssa' ieFlAlseiendo et mpletamens
s1 el sistsma ner, ioso y dsndo m
general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-09

The Proprietors of the Boletiu
MercantiI have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their. orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English q Freseb
Adoertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
RACK BASS FISHING AT BFINAR

Belmar. y. j., June 25 (spccaD.-The fishermen who
hrong this resort In tho summer growing violently
enthusiastic the gcring prospect OF unexcolled
bass fishing this AT the mOuth Of shark River
Is OF the best grounds along tho coast for tho
famous black bass. The fish come Ia the mouth Of
the inlet TO feed upon the small fry from the river
DR.. X. VI. Pctri@. OF Jersey City arrived In town
yesterday n search for "A summer home.
c. Richardson, OF Newark. is an Ocean-ave.
cotager
James W. Jones, OF Brooklyn, has rented n cottage
for the
|. q. Hooper. Of Newark. will occupy villa by the
this for his family.
Among the late arrivals mt the Colorado Mrs
A. a. Mack. Miss Mack, and Mrs c. T. Kcise. OF Wash
ingon VI. :. IIagcr. Of Philadelphia and Miss J. C.
Palmer. Of Germantown, Penn.
At the Bucna Vista registered the names Of
Miss Edith Ladd. Of Philadelphia W. =. Lawrence
of lonkcrS; Mrs. A. s. Hyde, Miss Bessie Hyde, Miss
Helen Leavcns and Miss Grace Leavens, OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
, VrrF,s HAPPENINGS Ar MTDDI TTOWY.

Middctown Conn. June % (SpecaD.-The city fathers
~ Mddlcown are at last thoroughly alive % the fact
thu. m. city needs complete reorganization u IT, Are
depaltment The recent fire the MIddcscN Music Hall
shaved the utter incfcicncy Of the presc-t system
committee composed Of Aldermen Hills and Craig and
Chief Engineer wiley have been examining the fire de-
parmcnts Of several neghborng cities during The week.
and It Is probable that sweeping changes viii be
made here before loag.
The graduating exercises Of the Mlddetown High School
were held in Russell Library Hall last evening. The
honors were divided follows Valedctory Miss Church
saluotorv. Miss Mulkp.s; history. James Murphy
prophecy Miss Inglls.
Alderman Russell OF this city. has asked his friends
not 10 present for the Democratic nomination for
although he has bcen strongly urged
b. accept such a nomination.
Henry Bacon Hubbard ana Miss Angie Chambcrlin
were married Christ Church wednesday afternoon
BY the Rev. John Townsend. Miss Amy Hubbard,
sister u the bridegroom. bridesmaid, and Herbert
Chanbcrlin acted bost
The Alumni Association OF the High School gave a
pleasant reception 10 the graduating class In Armory
Hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs Perry Hubbard and
Mrs. Henry ward were the chaperoncs
Mrs. T.. y. Hubbard and DR.. Alfred Hubbard and his
wife sailed Europe yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie vollman, OF Paterson, Is visiting Miss
Hattie Con,stock
Mis- 5. +. Baker. Boston, Is guest at benjamin
Buffers
Miss Dora Garey, Of Ncw.London, Is visiting her
brother Dr. Galley. OF this city.
MISS Jessie Ings has returned home from Faribault
MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Holland Nicol are visiting friends
IN Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
TIE LEMON COTTAGERS ENJOY A NUMBER
OF DINNER PARTIES.

Lcnox Mass, June % (Spccia-The cottaGcrs nave
begun their entertainments fog the early part CT the sea
son. There have been n few Informal dinner parties
this week. and the Indies about completed their
plans Tor being at bone afternoons. These at homes
They Will take tie form q musicalcs or some sor OF
literary entertainment. They Will be on a more eA-
tended scale than last season.
The principal affair Of the week in which the young
people were interested an evening dancing parry
given BY Miss Greenleaf Of Boston. IT took the form
Of Shoe; and pillow party, and when TIC young
peope all had assembled IN the large music ROOM they
presented ghostly appearance. All the young pei
pie We're there including III Misses Braem, Miss FOL
som, Miss stokes. the Misses Barnes, Conrtlandt
Bishop Hamilton Kuhn. and some OF the other young
men who spending few days there
The first Princess Of the season has arrived III
IcnOx. She Is the Princess Rospoll. she ana her
husband D)n. Mario RosDol, came here from Wash
ingon and will remain for several days. There have
been several small dinners for them during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lanier are now settled IN
their beautiful cottage, Allen Winden. Ihey VIII en-
terrain considerably during the present season.
Ii Is reported this week that the members OF the
Lcnox Club think Of buying the place owned by David
W. Bishop at Main and Church SITS. 1t is Just west
Of their present property. If they purchase this
place, they Will have a large frontage on the north
side Of Manst to the southern extremity Of the grounds
owned hy the club.
Richard Mackay and Harvey Williams Of New
York arrived in Lcnox this week for the greater part
Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
PITTSFIELD POPI'LOIS THIS SUMNER

Pittsned, Mass, June % specal).-There have been
great many guests at MaplewOod Hotel this week.
and 50 many cottages about town have been taken
that the town will have the biggest summer 1t has
ever known.
Frederick T. West, Of Chicago. has opened his house
in the western part OF the town. large party Of
Mrs Vests friends went over Wednesday night and
gave her Jolly surprise.
Mrs. James II. Hinsdale gave tea Thursday after
noon at her Wendell Avenue House.
John ID. Parsons. !r., Of Albany, Will occupy the
Clark House In North-st next week.
Members Of The Lucky Thirteen Dramatic Club
peated their farce, "A Box OF Monkeys" which has
been given al Ethel Hall and also In Dalton at tie
Masonic entertainment Friday night large
audience Miss Edith Bartlett crcditably took the
plac. of Miss Bessie Learned Mrs Ondego Johncs
Miss Learned being absent from town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
DR.. EWING TELLS WHY HE RESIGNED

President Wilson. Of the Board OF Health. was dis
pleased yesterday because DR.. Jacob had supported
DR.. Jancway In asserting that the recent changes In
the department were made for political reasons IIo
said that the changes made for the good Of the
service. DR.. Ewing. who forced to resign his
place sanitary superintendent, has given the fol-
lowing account Of the demand for his retirement:
Mr.. Wilson sent for me and said he must have my
resignation. When inquired the for such
demand. he said my record clear. but account
OF outslde pressure he must either have my resignation
or tender his own l said that he might be man
and resign. but he replied that he had three years
longer TO serve and didn't want to get out before the
expiration OF his term
Mr. Wilson denied that DIR. Ewing's account Of the
interview was correct. lie said he had told DR..
Ewing that his resi- gnatOn wanted In order that
the service OF the department might be improved by
the promotion Of DR.. Cyrus Edson to the Office VI
sanitary superintendent