davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
CEREMONY OF BLESSING TIE FELL

Chatham. n. Y, June IS (speciaD.-Thc ceremony
OF the blessing Of the fields took place today at the
Bur,ham Industrial Farm. at Canaan Four Corners
The exercises began at . 80 a. with IA service in
tho chapel and an address by J. G. Collins IA promi
ncnt organizer Of boys clubs. The boys then formed
by companies and marched 10 Lake Quecchv, three
quarters Of mile distant where twelve boys made
public profession OF the Christian faith by being
baptized by immersion In the lake. After the re-
turn to the campus the exercises Of the blessing of
the field wore held AddresSe; were delivered by
T. G.. Eurnham, founder OF the institution and
others. Gilpin Hall dedicated. the address be-
ing Ly Maurice F.. Viele. Of Albany. Tie PRAYER WAS
by The Rev. George s. Payson Of New York
The afternoon services were participated In by the
Revs. Mcssr' +. {. Jones, of Caldwell, ~ j..
J. G. Collins. OF New lIaven, Conn; j. Doolcy of
Albany. and &. ). PaySOn OF New York The d,dlc,
ton Of the Christian Union College was postponed
until st. Chistophers Day, July ~ 'fo''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE PROGRAMME TO.DAY

one OF the best cards OF the meeting Is offered ut
MOTIFS inrN today. OF more than ordinary Interest IS
The announcement Of His Higlness as a starter in the
hrst race The conditions OF this race were changed
10 prevent the champion Of 1901 from having a walk
over ms Mr.. Gideon wanted him to have lively
competition In order to get line on him for the
suburban. With 12I pounds on him. however. il Is
not certain that Mr.. Gideon will have the courage TO
start him. STILL the weight should not stop him If lie
is nearly so good as he is reported to be.
The other races OF unusual interest, even the
selling Ince being above the common Russell and ST.
Floran, two prime favorites. are comfortably placed
and will run well. and Flavla seems TO have n NICE
soft spot. To-day and tomorrow will wind up the
sp1ng meeting at Morris Park and the public will have
no chance TO visit the popular course till October
These are the entries in full in all the races
FIRST RACE-For oil ages. sweepstakes OF $50 each
with 81 900 added Weights 10 n above the scale. Six
furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
A TEMPLATE PLANT IN PEyNSYLVtyrl

Norris'own. Penn, June I5.-Work has been becur
OH uh-pate plant at Ernst Station, in Plymouth
township uhier the supervision Of Richard Lewis,
manager OF the great tin manufacturing plant ~ W II
fIwans nj Morristown, in the swansea Valley. Males
ana inc Ma,taede Tin Works, In south Wales. A nnm
Der OF Welsh workmcn erecting the machinery. and
Portion Of the mill is to lie In operation within ina
next SIX weeks II Will be capable OF turning out from
coo TO 700 boxes of tin weekly, and the entire min.
wh"n IN uii operation, will have output Of $50 tons
weekly The mill Will be running might ana d,v ana
VIII require about nifty men and boys. Mr. Lewis
stated that, few days ago. representative OF E.
Nora a Co... operating twenty-five mills in south
Ncs' MA arrived IN this country, and would establish
"A factory at Elzabcthpcri ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

Albany June 15.-Aajutant-cV neral Porter has de-
'ni'd The signal Corps of the First Brigade for a
tour of duty at the state Camp during tho week
beginning on July 10. General Porter has been da
tailed rs commanding officer of the camp and has
made the following appointments for duty on his
sfarf Colonel Frederick Ihisemr, as chief of stair.
COLONEL Joseph {. story, post Irarermaster com.
mlsSary and oIdpancc officer: Major Horatio p St,cs
pole 10Th Battalion Inspector OF drills: M,ior
Channccy Williams ir, Third Brigade inspector
Of the post; Captain n. d. Thurston. I'D Regiment
inspector Of Guards; Captain John Shepherd .,2A
Regiment. post a1utant. The chief OF ornanra and
the inNp@cior-seneral will be stationed at the eamn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR. MARKHAM LIKELY TO BE ELECTED.

rsf''V''''7'
Chcayo June I5-Once more the Western Pas
ssnger Association settled down - the work OF elcctne
n chairman to-day. This mad" necessary by the
refusal Of j. r. Buchanan. CT The sioux City and Pacific
accept the place after had been offered TO Lin by
unanimous vote OF the members The candidates re-
ccivng the largest number Of votes to day ". c.
Markham. assistant traffic manager 81 The Illinois
Central road and ". +. White passenger traffic MANA
Ger Of the AtclSon. Topeka and Santa Fe. Neither,
however was elected. The former, on one ballot,
got seventeen votes ont Of total number OF nineteen,
while Mr.. White received as high sixteen at one
time. The meeting will be resumed to morrow morn
Ing. and 1t Is believed that Mr.. Markham VIII be
Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
w. Il. CURTIS HAD RIO RESIGN.

For some time IL has been known that William H.
Curtis would be compelled 10 resign his place thu
New. Athletic Club Of the Board % Governors
and chairman Of the Athletic CoEint"r account Of
bs ncss cares meeting Of the Hoaid 81 Governors
OF the NewYork Athletic cab which held club.
house on Tuesday evening. Mr. Curtss resignation was
accented with regret. and c. H. Sheriff, the well known
Yale ah!ce elected MI the vacancy and made
member Of the Athletic Committee. ]. F. C. Black.
hurst the lawyer elected by the Board chairman Of
the Athletic Committee In Mr. Curts's place. ard doubt
Will fill the veterans shoes with credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

owned ana trained, and with brt few exceptions vera
the excitement
boy hne the winner OF the ureeyear-old stake broke
away before the first heat his driver ran into tia
renee ana Then gaopp'd half ound the track lila
orVcr pucky rnouted the sulky and b. ought his horse
in winner.
me ifT foi all to-day will be a horse race from start
to finish David Jones and Amboy renewing their fight foa
local freeforo supremacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

made necessary by the consolidation OF all the branches o.
ohlecs, adopted which differs from the former one
In only few minor points. The following officers were
elected; President, w. u. Mont OF II. Louis vice.
president Wallace Winter Paul assistant manager
J. &. Sawyer, Of Dover, y. H. and secretary, Il. C..
James OF Baltimore. The Y0le Truck Athletic Assoca-
ton elected the following officers this evening" Pre'i'
dent. w. b. Wade. Of ST. Louis vicepresident NJ. L.
Van 1nRen, Of New-YOrt assistant manager, w. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
ELECTION OF THE ROCK ISLAND ROAD.

Rock Island. Ill, June lj-At the annual election Of
officers Of Chicago. Rock Island ard Pacific Railroad
Company X. r. Gable, George W. Gable and II. B. sud.
low elected directors. and r. r. Cable president
A. KInhall yceprc ident II. Is. Sudow secretary and
The annual report shows the net earnings
have So67 500 The regular semi annual dividend
OF Oh per cent declared payable July I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

mile Response won with ease ~ cugth Foxal con1
by two lengths whipping; CIR cnwith third Time
1:ila,.
Fifth raceSeng purse for two yfarods; hvc firlongs.
Idttlo George won by length ana half; Little Cad
second by q length whipping Ros'leaf, Third Tine
:Oi.
Sixth race-Selling purse foI threc.yoarods and up
ward eleven al tcenths OF q mile. Vge johnson
under drive by lengths Peddlcr second, By neck
kindOri third. Tme-l :0Sa,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
RrMops ABOUT CANADIAN PACIFIC DENIED

An effort was made yesterday TO connect tho
Canadian Pacific Railway with the Hudson River Rail
road and Terminal Company, organized under the laws
Of jersey. 1t said that the company, which
has been supposed to be In the interest OF the New
York. Susquchann2 and western, would really be used
10 bring ;he Canadian Pacific TO the Hudson River
II. j. Cross OF Morton. Bliss ~ Co., Is director In
the Canadian Pacific. lie said that that company
not inter- sted in the scheme. f. Y. SINNER, general
Eastern agent Of tho Canadian Pacific, declared his
Ignorance Of the project August ~ We'll who is ono
" the incOrpora OF the Hudson Terminal Company.
declined to discuss the enterprise. but said that IL was
not undertaken In the interest Of the Canadian Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE READING BUYS AN ELECTRIC ROAD

Pott>yille. Penn. June - Reading Railroad capitalists
III Philadelphia and NewYot. by the purchase of $50 900
worth Of treasury stock in addition friendly local hold.
ngs have secured controlling Interest the Sehuvl,
Electric Railroad Company. whose lines connect the
boroughs u Potsyillc, Ioriyiic Port Carbon P,o Alto
and the Tnmbling Run Extensions will he
rade by the electric railway company Immediately TO Fish.
back and the Peoples Line To Mner.vlle To elcc.
tticaly equipped I'm order head OIL the Pennsylyanas
venture into that Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

TO BECOME PART OF THE BOSTON AND MAINE
Boston. June 1.-THE directors OF the Chelsea Beach
Railroad voted this morning o'con-oldle with the Boston
and Maine R,llr7d under the provisions aot Of
The authorized capital stock Of he Chelsea Beach
Railroad Ia Sl 900 OF which s;s 800 isurd and In
the and Maine trasirs ard the halGice 10 De-
issued the Boston and Maine In payment Of COZ.
sructlon, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
oGpExspuRG AND LAKE cmAMrLAIx DIRECTORS.


Watortown. N Y. June lj.-At the annual meeting Of
-he O2densburg and Lake Champln Railroad. held In
Ogdcnsburg to-day. the following director, elected
T. - smally r.. C. Smith. ". J. Avrrcli J. Il. IArigdon
ir.. w. Hobart. & A. Carlton. r. W. Lawrence J. II
Kinball. +. s. StMnahan. {. W. Writer'S. Louis Has
brouck. james Ayerl. r and Charles Parsons. r The
board IL the las with the exception OF M
Parsons who succeeds the late j. Gregory smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
A Jockeys CoLLARuoNE BROKEN.

st. louis. June l5.-M the fair grounds to-day there
was an accident in the second Three horses fell.
and j. Irving on Sarah c., had his right colarbonc
broken aud badly shaken up LeRTys, on Famine and
Sargent on Cygnus cscapcd with slight bruises. Famine
and her ia bone broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
STOKT AT HE MINEOIA EAR

The nftynrst annual spring fair rotting meeting
BEGIN Of Mneoa, L. |. yesterday. The show Ct fruit
and flowers was especially good Trott.s began about
10 and continued until O'Clock. About 900 peonlc
many OF whom came from New.York enjoyed the snort
The track not fast usual the time made was
tllnc slow. most the horses are locally bred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE vAMoosE REACHES Nrw.IoNpoy

New-London. Conn. June Is (SpeciaD.-Mr. Hearst's
yacht the Namoosc arrived here at 80 p. m having
made the iun from South brooklyn six hours and
forty minutes. She Is all ready for her race with the
Norwood Saturday. Mr. Munro's Norwood has been
here for several days on The ways being put In racing
trim. She will probably be put the water TO- morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, June ia considerable crowd saw a
fine afternoons sport at Latonia to-day. The track
WAS uncommOnly fast and the time made in the fourth
race is within small fraction Of the latona record
for a mile.
First race-Sellinr purse for thrceyear-ods and up
ward eleVen-si xtecnths Ct a mile tonsgnce easily
by two lengths Msss second, by half length London
third. Timc-1 :09'2.
Second race-Selling for threey car-olds and upward
fifteen Penn T. easily by three lengths
Red second by SIX lengths; Fred Fink third Time
i :30i2.
Third raccPurse for maidens years old nineslx-
tecnths. IIummng Bird by half length, Belle
Elack second by length Carrie P1rsal third Tine
81 seconds.
Fourth race-Puise for three yearods and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
A VISIT FROM GEoRGIA cENrRAL,s RECEIVER

A VISIT FROM GEORGIA CENTRAL'S RECEIVER.
II. ". Conner receiver OF the Central Railroad Com
pany Of Georgia is In the city. Rumor had It that
he here To arrange for meeting the Interest on the
Georgia Central due July l. and it supposed that
he expected TO use as collateral the stock Of the
New England and Savannah steamship Company, which
recently taken by order Of the court from the
Richmond and Dsnvillc Railroad ard turned over To
the receiver. Mr.. Conner yesterday aid that his visit
here was for othor purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

Mutuals-Gertia D. straight raid SOL - nl,ce sI5 20
COun: place SIS 10 ' " - ' ~
i'oqueioft and Tradesman withdrawn. Count
maze 'he running for the field Gortlc d. Inside
the last quarter '"rtic D. and with
by thrcequarters OF length Count second before
Bcllwood. who beat Arab a neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
YALE ATHLETES ELECT OFFICERS.

Ncw.iIaycn, Conn, June - (Spiai)-The annual
meeting u the Yale Football Association election
Of officers was held this evening. \ constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE POCANTICO HANDICAP.

Tho weights for the Pocantco Handicap nrce.year.
ods at one mile. 70 be nun on Friday. Juno II.
fnnMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

spartan second four lengths before Cout.hp who beat
Simmons two lengths
>iAlh hACE-lor all ages sweepstakes 0. $40 each.
with ~ ,0Co added. One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
JOHN MASON,
TORMERLY WITH TIFFANY & COZ
Silversmilh,
262 Fifth Ave.

In order to make room for an
increased stock Of Silverware, l
shall offer during the next thirty
days my stock of Diamonds,
Jewelry and Watches ut cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

SECOND RACE-For three year.ods that and
won at this meeting sweepstakes OF $50 each, with
$1,000 added. Weights N below the scale. mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST EACE-For all that have and not at
thi. meeting A sweepstakes OF SO each. with ~ 900
added Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

Mutuals-I.vonla straight paid s1625 place - W;
Lavish place $40 10.
Tre-tle and Portchester were withdrawn. When the
fed came around the turn at the Op Of the hill in fun
View Of the grand stand Dagonet. on the inside. was
Leading with Alcadc and Lavish in close attendance
while Lvonla last. Nj. Galwey's hny' without
hurry or hustle through inside the last furlong and
won in q common BY length Lavish. whipped
out second. three lengths before Wah jim. who beat
AlColde length. Dagonet, poorly ridden gave up the
struggle the last furlong post and finished far back
Tom Hayes tried 20 the fence
SECOND RACE-Iandlcap sweepstakes Of $50 each WIN
81 ,25O added One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

Mutuals-Brown Beauty straight laid 80 o. place &c 50
Madrid place 81 20.
Algoma withdrawn. Bsown Beauty had the race
q: her mercy all the way, coing to finish,
and winning the easiest possible manner by length,
Madrid second. four lengths before Ragna who heat Ma
rina lengths.
FIFTH EACE-For two.yearods. non.winners Of 81 coo.
.wceps:akcs Of s20 each. with 81 COO added Five
fir,oacs.
Betting.
ST. III.
A. T. Van Ncss's b. c. Morello, bv Eolus-. ~.
Cerlse 124 n........... (FitzIatIick) IA Out
Waco:t & Campbell's b. c. Spartan, 12i.... - o
(TaraD2 G-1 40
Madison Stables b. (. CourtshiD. Ils 80.
(smsi 3o-1 Il
simmons. u.s. ....-..-.....-.--. uiaywarD =,
Mendaeity. ..'Ni,teheldi 20 o
Magician 11S.......... (L1mblcy) 15-1 Al
Timc-1 01i.
Mutual.-Moreo straight paid &C TO- place s. rs Spar
tan place SO as.
vespasian withdrawn. The Morello's
all the way. Fitzpatrick simply sat still, allowing him
70 rate along he With impressive by length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE TRACKS.

First race at 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

scole. Six furlon &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
miscellaneous.

v,prr TO p,rn IITADS-I will mail application
L frcc information how TO grow hair upon bald head
''V' II. ~ GARpSER aT2 w. 4th-st. Cincinnati. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Eeiiures ano nleetinss.

NREE LECTURE 0adies). "lTow to Speak
Irenrh at French Academy s53 broadway Hon. F..
nERGER Director French tuition conversation espe.
cally, No payment In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

A NCHOR LINE L. s. Mail Steamships.
n FOR GLASGOW VIA LoNDoNDtlu:Y.
From Pier 81 y. H.. foot Of West 2tth-st
pcyoos 80 A@cSoa May May D. H. m
saocn s5O and onward Second cabin s2j steerage 80.
For book Of and further Information opply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green, y. Y.
MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE 10 BRAZIL,
~ Via ST. THOMAS. MARTINIQUE and BARBADOS.
TIE L. :. BRAZIL NAIL :. :. co.
from Robert Pier. Brooklyn.
s. S. VIGILANCIA........ . Friday. May @.
aud from Newport News. Va, DAY oter.
PAUL +. GERHARD & CO., General Agcnts,
10 Mnitehaist New-York
THoS COOK & son. COL and I.z25 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
couutrn Boar0 tl)anicb.

a.. .on,ieuan wife and inf,nt also com
,tpse aeeoonnodatos nurse within one I Sc.
OF Wa.t on ~" nnt exceed $50 per week address
Jersey 'er'"' "iIjSE 10 OCToBLit," Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Ocean Steamers.
A -NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. s. co.
LAs ,,. SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON
NE"'foRk, NORTHAMPTON BEEMEN.
FAST LXPHESS STEAMERE

MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
New-lork 70 Genoa In less than eleven dsys.
Wcrrl sat May 4 10 Werri sat, July %, 10 an
Fulda sat. May %, 10 Fulda. sat Aug Q. 10 am
Vera SatJune Is, 10 am. Vera satAug. 90 10 am
Fulda sat, july =, 10 Fuids Sat. 70 ~ AM
Passage. 500. sl25 $3.50 a berth, First CabE. .
Passengers for the Italian Lakes switzerland ana tne
Tyro viii hnd this route direct and most
comfortable. switzerland be reached In six hours
| OFLRICUS & CO.. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

For of;TI.SSTOwS AID LIVERPOOL.
A,rv ~ rttfC 40 . W Wednesday. April -, a. IN.
NV 00TI - ms - wcdhcsiay MAY 4, II a. To-.
nv ~, nf,HifN M.dnc.day, May II, y. II.
INV Nr TFW-voI,K ~ Wednesday. May IL, a. m.
- from Pier a. * r.. adjoining Chrstophcrst. berry
Fir,t cabin 400 aud upward, according 10 t"iner ana
location 81 Second 'up"' 'o' '"i wv P'P'"'
30. Storage. 30. ...,,,,., r.,,r,-cs
cry OF PtRiS 800. June /. June 90 Aug. y Aug. 81
CiiY OF BfRTIN June :. July q Aug TO- sept !.
CiIV OF NEW.YOHK.J -, July 49, Aug L. Srptl 1.
cry or CHICAGO May 20 June 2s July 20 Aug. -.
wa INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.,
Gene raj Agents O Rowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
GUNNER Resorts.

A DIRONDACK BOARD Qrvste,.-W. w. IlERCE,
"A Black Brook. Clinton Co.. y. y One Of The heai,hest
places in the Adlrondscks High ground pure noun s a.
groves good and brook Trout fishing IN season pure
high rooms livery and boats best city references terms
10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

Bib Psaseley stepped 10 The Standard
ofiies the other day 10 say that be is con-
sulting with Fired Decker IN regard 60 his
invention OF anti-kneebagging trousers.
The device consists Of having the legs but
toned GA a baud just below the poe ets. so
that when the bagsiness becomes notice
able the legs are unbuttoned from the band
and turned. The bagginess then consists
OF an indsntatlon that BELTS the bending Of
the knee. at the same time lending the
charm II picturesque effect. They are also
reversible. end for end, so that the bottoms
can be wori at the top and the tops at the
bottom Selecting cloth similar on both
sides, the legs can be turned inside out
one or both-making the legs almost in
destrucfible.
Another economic feature is that they
are peculiarly adapted for warm weather.
as the legs can be detached and the trunk
worn la Knickerboeker. Every one Wis
isiag the seaside should have pair for
wadfng purposes, 90 with q neglige shirt
they can be extemporized into bathing
cos.ame. Buttoned together they can be
used As a convenient bag for transporting
clans Being interchangeable. any dude
can wear a different pattern on each beg,
so that by walking by his darltng's win
dow he is able, on his return, 10 give the
impression that he has changed his clothes
in . neighbering alley. At night the
trunks and one leg can be rolled up and
stuffed into the other leg. thus forming a
comfortable pillow Bill then said good
night" and started to leg it home.-West-
field On. ~ Standard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

q rszlne< for simple disbes Of Their Ia
ave Lad, from winch they were not 70
be diverted By the nOst exquisite fer
slSa sooksry.
Il : related on good satAority Of Dan
lei Webster thai when 10 wss once a
xseek al fae house II New Yofh eisy
hz hossess thossht 70 please her ssstin-
gszaahed visitor By preparing fx him
sozns dainty dlsh Of which he was fond.
add wtich perhaps be might ind II diff
ncolt 10 obtain either IN Aarsh6eld or
II W xshington-
Mr. Webster she said. rs there any
little dehescy Of the table Of which yea
srs particularly fondS'
"Yes, nA'aln." said the statesman;
'there b oas dish which l should rather
have At dinner thsa any other"
"Oh, what Is its
Rye aud Indian fapjaoks."-Youth 5
Compan Mon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
Buying Cream in . City.

81 amt to blame for it. mum, assure
you l amt" said Columbus avenue
dairyman.
One of his customers had called to pro-
test that it wasn't right for him to send
her milk when she ordered and paid for
cream
Look here" she had said, 81 pay you
eight cents for a half pint of cream every
morning, and / don't get cream at all.
Really | am paying you thirty-two cents a
quart for milk. Is that a nice way to treat
csstomersi"
1t was with reference to this complaint
that the dairymsn pleaded that he VS. not
to blame.
Then who is to blames" demanded the
customer. If it isn't you. who isit' Is
it the man you buy of"
No, not exactly; but it's the men that
deliver. They are the ones. / buy cream,
and the people that / buy from send on;
cream; but 'twixt their place of business
and mine the specific gravity of the cream
is wonderfully altered. It's the drivers
that do it, and they do it for their own
profit They double the quantity of cream
by diuting it with milk.
''They keep me in hot water all the time.
Every day some customer comes in with a
complaint and all | can do is to talk to the
drivers and beg them 20 deal fairly with
me. This very morning l was at one OF
them. For PHYS sake said. don't make
me lose all my customers. II you want
ten cents at any time call on me and I'll
give it TO you in cash. but don't break my
business up by diluting my cream"
The customer came away almost regret
ting that she had made a complaint.
Really" she said. hes as much to be
pitied as am. I'll keep on with him for
little longer. New York Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
The small Brother.

"Sister1l be in right soon" said the
laxative small brother to his sister s
best beau. "She's gone down ter the
postofice to get passed."
But don't the postnan bring your
packagesY' inquired the young man.
Nope Not this time, case sister. she
got . postal what said she must call her.
self; passel too big TO be 'hvered."
"rll bet you don't know what 1t is?'
said the funny young man inteross-
lively.
Il Just bet I de. It's sisters new
shoes what's cemin from New York
Detroit Free Press.