davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-23

A. friend In need ts a friend Indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend In DR..
King'- New Discovery for Consump~
ton, Coughs. and Colds. .--If you have
never uaed this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers In all dis
eeses of Throat. Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle Is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at w. Il. 6avage's
Drug store. Large bottles soc. and 8. 100,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-23

Fashionable Wife-Did you notice,
dear, ut the party last evening how
grandly our daughter Clara swept into
the room?
Husband with grunt)-Oh, yes.
Clara can sweep into any room grandly
enough, but when it comes to sweeping
ont Il room she isn't there.--Texas Sift~
frra
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-23
;IS Sire t.unt. an goo. E:--~...

liz size t'adc ;.:.!n gooc r:>-::...
The promise WAS l<tpt, l1t somehow
Abner did ,lot >tttn to enjoy thu deli
cacy us his brother had expected. In
fact. he ute - little If it that Wilson
>:tia at last. ':Don't 81 like it, Alb, after
all:| 49,. i.
= '""l1.' *a1a tlae al1 farmer. with
brave attempt At S1tile, i calc,lat /
sEt%|l wi1eu f SCI kinder Wnt}>t1 to it
in@hla: l,ut it d1c$ .Aee1n, lH*t " tslst.
~ k1&0sF, co*@*ltt:Abl: like 'ry}n + t;tt 1T
paper of huttHrea l,i11>!! - ! oa1tl4's Conn
tmnion. T.: ..' H.. " \. X. ::
II .:..=:.:- ~ h.
~; -. ~ 1.4" =,
'it1 ID: ~ TX, =,
~ ~ ..n 80 CO. t>' l".n"ps S'a .+'1' ~
r.: '..tt1 tt't .IS'a I'm - .s.!''f. = "t'
. ''rs& '4 @s'$'':*', '"..t - 'A it.,'%
tt1': '<4 t' ~ %'t " ~ w !l1*111
~ ,>'t1&4t t ~ - - "'t;'t ,s.t.,;,es'
t''tI ~, s1:, ~ t::t T ~, p s'..''s
tt tH1i't.:"1'A ilo,E ,'aF *1h:!2'1"at1
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-23
An {)be<fient B<)y.

Mother--Why didn't YOU come homa
to dinner:
Small Boy-l was in swim,nin.
"Theu why didn't yon come home for
supr.r:'
II WAS i'll swi1umi1l"
II told you not to 20 In swimming
twice in one day, because the doctor
said it wasn't good for you"
II Didn't. It was all the same swim"
-~Guud News:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-23
Easy.

First Deg Catcher Ito second dittoe
Wot nre yer frightened of. anyhow? All
yer got to 10 is ter slip it over his heatll
Il ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
EXPLOSION IN A DIZZY GOODS STORE.

An explosion from some unknown cause occurred
at : rs O'Clock last evening in the OF the small
fancy and drygoods store OF Samuel Marcus at No.
124 MonIOe-sl. William Marcus, the fifteen year old
son OF the proprietor, was attempting to climb up
top Of closet In the sleepingrooms Of the family at
the rear OF the store, when he suddenly thrown
TO the floor by an explosion which made noise enough
TO be heard throughout the neighborlOod. The boy
cut badly about the face and head and bel pro
fusely, though little other damage done. The top
OF the closet blown out, and pane of glass and
a lot Of dishes and cooking utensils broken. The
boy was taken TO the Gouveineur Hospital where his
wounds were dressed From there lie was sent 10 the
Eve and Ear Innrnary, at Thlrteenth-st and Second
ave, to ascertain II his eyes badly injured The
surgeon In charge at the latter place said that with
proper the injured lad would be all right again
in Il few weeks. lie then returned home, and at a
late hour last night sleeping easily The cause
OF the explosion Is entirely unknown 80 far as can
be learned no chemicals or other combustlble ma.
terals were Kept In or on top Of the closet and II Is
probable that the boy had some explosive with him
perhaps fireworks for the Fourth OF JULY when he
climbed up in tho closet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

The Rev. O. J. COwles, pastor OF the Cornell
Memorial Church. in Seventy siXilst.. second
ave. gave the OF the church last evening 10 tho
industrial Christian Alliance, in order thai rs work
might lie brought before the people Of that part Of
the city. After short service, Arthur ". Milbuw,
secretary OF the association briefly cxpla ned the
plan and scope Of the work which the alliance Is
now carrying on and what Is purposed TO do in The
future 10 increase its Usefulness The Alliance Is
absolutely unsectarian In 10 organization and In the
disbursement OF It's charities. 1t aims 10 help those
who are willing TO help themselves, and to that end
it has established home at No. l13 Macdouga St.
where men who are homeless and p,nnlle.s re
ceived clothed. fed and taken Of until physically
and morally fit - go 10 work ani>shpport themselves.
Only those who are willing TO work in the home
or in the lroom factory Of the association re
ceived and cared for. Reasonable compensation for
the labor thus performed IS given. 50 that man
leaving the home has small capital with which 10
start life again. At present the broom factory. with
capacity Of twenty dozen brooms u day. Is the
only industry started but arrangements are being
rapidly pushed 10 open more OF these industrial shops.
f. J. Draper also spoke Of the satisfactory results
OF the work in the shop, and his wife, who Is better
known as Sister Charlotte, related some Of her
periences IN mission and evangelical work In the
slums OF lower New-York. number OF men who
depavty came forward and gave testimony to the
good results OF the Alliance. Among the organ zcrS
and officers Of the Alliance are George ID. Mackay
James G.. Beemer, the Rev. Dr. X. s. Macarthur Henry
J. Dawson, jr.. Frederick W. R0ckefelow, L. b..
Harper and the Rev. Dr.. John II. Paxton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.

properly authenticated copy Of the recoruS sho""'s
names of the officers Of the company, ana 'he '"ere
shall be no known legal objection to the acceptance
Of such company as surety such bonds. uhdef tne
provisions OF the snme general Order the oohos ol
officers Of the qtartermasters paymasers' SUBSISTENCE
and other departments OF the Army having 0"a'so VI
,,,hic tnnas and stoes having duly authorized com
NAMES as suretes are acceptable at the War Depart
ment, provided such bonds do not contain conuionS
which permit their cancellation upon sixty days WIFI
ten notice.
In the Navy Department during the last few years
corporations aud companies doing business In any s,'o
and complying with certain legal requirements vi '"o
laws OF the United states have been acccpteu ~
ur.,,es ON the bonds Of contractors md dlsburslng
officers and many Of the largest contractors ana most
important officers connected with the Navy Depart
ment have the faithful performance OF their ongatOns
and duties assured by such corporations ana com-
nnnics ono firm alone having corporation suIcties III
an amount exceeding 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For increasing cloudness to-day. followed
by showers during night southerly wines
warmer except in Western Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island.
For Eastern New.Yok. fair followed by showers dur
ing the afternoon or night souhery winds; warmer In
the southern portion.
For Eastern lennsyyunia, NewJerseys Delawa~'
MARYLAND and Virginia. increasing cloudness, followed BY
showers during the night; warmer in Mary.
land ami Virginia southery winds.
For the Carollna,. warmer; fair, except showers on
the South Carolina coast
For Eastcrn Florida, showers; warmer in the extreme
north. ., ,,,,,,
For orgo, Western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana, showers near tho coast
For Eastern Texas, generally fair.
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky local showers
For Western NeW-iork, western fenhsyNahia Wess
Virginia aud Ohio, showers. ,,.
For Indiana aud Illinois. rain, followed by clearing
In the south.
kor Michigan, showers cooler
For Wisconsin showers; slightly warmer
For Colorado. Nebraska and the DaAotas, probably tN
and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
NEW QUlRTERS OF A HEBREW HOSPITAL

The formal opening and dedication OF the Beth
Israel Hospital, In It's new quarters NO BOG East
Broadway. took place last evening. 1t will remain
open for visitors until tom0rrOw night. There was n
musical programme and an address was delivered by
the Rev. Or. \. VI. Radin who gave history OF tho
hospital. The following were the various commit
tees Mrs. Morris Alexander, Mrs. VI. :. Davis Mrs
Tobie Marcus, Mrs Rosie Epstein. Mrs. Esther Mayer
Miss Lena Lnpkin, Miss Marks. Mrs. Bertha Dworsky
Mrs. Eugene Gordon, Mrs Celia Bernstein. Mrs. Fer
gcnSen, Mrs. Clara Mursky. Miss Rose Goodson Mrs
Cohen. Miss Cashlcnie Mrs. Frances Gordon, Mrs. II.
Harris. Miss Kate >hapero. Miss Bruner, Miss A.
Finer, Miss iIershheld Miss Munsky and Miss Davis
The officers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary society in
charge are: President, Mrs. Morris Alexander; first
vlceprcsdent, MIS- VI. :. Davis: second vice presi.
cent, Mrs. Bertha Dworsky third vice president Mrs.
Eugene Gor,!en fourth vcepresiden,, Mrs Mary
Goodson; treasurer, Mrs. Toble Marcus; secretary
Mrs. Lena Lipkn; board of directors Mrs. Celia
Bcrnsteln Mrs. b. Bosky, Mrs. X. H. saroshohc Mrs.
Esther Levin, Mrs. susie Arnowitz. Ms. L. Bruner
Mrs. Mlnna Schombcrg, Mrs. Clara sellgmar Mrs
Fannie lIershleid; Mrs; llnnnah g.: Buestone, Mrs.
thaGe Ratzkue Mrs. X. salZsten, Mrs. Susie Marks
Mrs. Celia GCOdmun, Mrs. Ilindo Phlyss Mrs Rosi,
Epstein Mrs. Rosie Sehkoviz Mrs. T.. Harris and
Mrs. F. Sobel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

A LEIP-TElR ROMANCE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
am only a clerk a small salary" she said.
but offer yOn a comfortable home II you can
dispense with luxurlcs Harold
am no Ice cream iend.' he answered coldly
And You fcrcgo soda waerl'
81 never touch It,"
Nor candyl"
Mamma would never let me acquire the candy
habit" no sald truthully.
sweet boy. But you love the theatre-thc
matinee"
lou forget. ] raised in Boston,
"Oh thcu, concerts are your only weakness. Darl-
ing. there is symphony tonight. l sure you
would Ike to go.'
Yaas. II it does not keep in too late. Will you
call for me, my Tdithl'
AT quarter to precisely. You will be all
ready. dearest'"
"Yaas. ! never keep any one waiting
Punctual TO the hour Edith MarshmallOw made her
appearance and found her Young lover ready for the
evening. All except his gloves. These no held ia
his hand.
81 can put them on in the carriage he explained
!" as 81 along
Carriage" shreked Edith "dd Won expcct for
one moment. Harold Smthlet. that I was to bring a
carriage -
And did you expect for one moment Faith Marsh.
mallOw that to wnki"
II was the bitter end Of their romance. and earh
went thelr-hs-hcr-way. n wiser and a sadder
MAINLAND woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
GALLANT CAVALRYMEN And THEIR RIDE.
TROOP A" CONES BACK DUSTY BUT IN GOOD
SPIRITS.


SPIRITS.
A sun-burned and jovlal band OF horserncn' whose
martial banners AMI trapplnes showed dnst OF travel
rode into its headquarters In Fifty-sixth-st near eA
ave. at IL 30 O'Clock yesterday. These haruy
dragoons about 100 strong, were the members OF
the well known Troop A. whose fame and cXpioits
at the State Camp at Peeksklil have alreauy oeo"
told in many newspaper
A large number Of the privates and about fifteen
commissioned officers OF the seth Regiment were
present to welcome tho cavalry. Captain Roe's rrSo
orders, Dismount,n Unsaddle" and Dismiss were
tie only official words uttered. The men al apperu
In most excellent condition. and none was left behind
on the why After leaving the armory about twenty
five Of the officers and prvates took quiet luncheon
NJ the New-York Athletic Club. Among those
present were Captain Charles r. Roe, Major Louis
Bslch OF Albany who acted as post surgeon durus
the week Lieutenant Herbert Ealch. Sergeant Badgeey
Corporal Coudert and Pivates Fcken. Williams. Mar
ccllus, Cross, Nichols, Price. Clifford, Suss' 'eer'
Thomson Van Rensselaer, and Ioag. An informal
concert YRS given while the coffee was being served
A Tribune reporter who surprised by one OF
the Troop pckets brought before the BIG .,
one Of whom said: I'VE arrived st Mr.. Goulds
place near Irvington, about 6 O'Clock last night.
After taking care of our horses, which were tmiSy
and tired like their riders. ate supper. and then
,slNng ourselves In our big red blankets lay around
the blazing campfire telling stories and listening
20 the singing OF Ohp,a,n Roe, who led 'loooo
Miles Away in the chorus Of which we al Joined
All were up and at our horses by ociocA lhs
morning. and after excellent trcaklast prepared
under The direction o. Corporal Hurry and Jack
Knapp we started for home IN Mgh spirits at
30 E. A. Thomson. one of our fellows. VINO to ,
the laures for the twonSe run from the piueeN
sprln.vrs Of the gallant 69th' on THURSDAY has
covered his company and himself with evrrnStlns
honor Mr. Thomson well known rs an athic1c
when at Harvard, but has not been IN framing
lately. The only unpleasant feature OF the week wa3
the misap TO Corporal Fraser T. ruler, VIII hau
the nj sfOriune TO break his leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

The Boston team not only has an emphatic lead. but
Its team IS playing in excellent FORM The Fhila-
delphia and Brooklyn mines have a bare chance to
overtake the New En- CHAMBERS but a betting man would
demand long odds before betting that such thing
would happen The Philadelphia team has been play
ing a remarkable gnme, winning its fifteenth con-
secutive victory Saturday. should the Quaker Ciy
men win to-day they will tic the League record The
New York team is disgraceiuy beaten and nobody now
cares much where the team finishes. The 81. Louis
nine is playing the better game If the two and New
York may yet finish In tenth place. which Will be the
worst record a New York team ever made. probably
will make again. The prediction that Chicago had an
Overratcd has been verified. The record TO date
Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THE WEEK s SCHEDULE.

, Monday-NewY York VS. Boston. at Polo Grounds, Now
ork Brooklyn Baltimore, at Eastern Park brooklyn
Washington Phadephii, Washington Cincinnati
LouLsyle at Cincinnati Chicago vs. Cleveland, at Chca-
70 st. Louis Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
- Tuesday-Prookiyn New.Yo.x. ut Eastern Park.
Bspokyn Philadelphia vs. Boston, at Phiaaepha hau-
more Va Washington at baltimore ST. Louis Pitt
burg ut Pittsburg; Chicago Cleveland ct Chicago
Cincinnati VS.. Louisville. at Cincinnati.
wednesday vi Brooklyn vs. SewYork at Eastern Park.
Irooklyn Baltimore vs.. Washington az Baltimore Ph!la-
dcipha VS. Boton, NJ PhiAcepha Ceve'ahd 70. II'ts.
Iouisvie VS.. st. Louis. az Louisville.
Thursday Ceveand VS.. Pittsburg, at Cleveland Cin-
cinna Chicago at Cincinnati Louisville vs. ST. Louis
ct Louisville
Fkday-Pittsburg vs. NewYork at Pittsbrrg Cleveland
Va po<fon a. Cleveland; Cincinnati Washington, at
C:ncinnati: Louisville Philadelphia. " Louisville; St
Chicago
Saturday-St. Louis Brooklyn at ST. Louis Pitts
hurQ vs. New.York at PittsburV: Cleveland VS. r. ton.
6 Cleveland Chicago Baltimore at Chicago ,,ncin
fhA wlshlnrton, at Cnennaa Louisville w. Fhila-
6Slphis at Louisville.
The New-York and Boston teams will play their
fual game together at the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
PITIIEREORD.

The second annual lawn party Of tie Rutherford
Wheclmen was held on the club grounds, at Park
ave and Summit Cross on saturday night, and was
attended by hundreds OF people. The grounds pre-
scented an attractive appearance and large dancing
platform had been erected. circle OF ncandescent
lights surrounded the platform, while Chinese lanterns
were strung along the boundaries Of the grounds
Delegations were present from the Columbia Wheel
mon NJ WoodsIdc; tho Bergen County Wheelmen, Of
Rdgcneld the Hamilton whceuien, Of Jersey City ;
the ATLANTA Wheclmen, OF Newark. and the Elizabeth
Whcelmen 4 long dancing programme was carried
ont and the AFFAIR ended with some fancN bl'yclc
riding by bennett OF the Bergen County Whcellnel
assisted by Lester f. coytc. In spite 81 the heavy
Npeu.es Il WAS estimated Yesterday that the pohts
II the party would amount to hundreds OF collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
IN THE VEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS.
NUMBERS OF wELLKYowN PEOPLE AT WHITE
SrLPnUR SPRINGS.

White sulphur Springs. June % 9pecial).-CEeerlng
showers for several successive days have purifed the
mir given richer tnts to the brilliant summer foage,
brought bloom the rhododendrOns III the WOODS anu
driven back into the valleys the disngrceabc element
of humidity which had begun to penetrate these high
mountain Businesses. The sun has given a good test
of his powers In these days when the good people Of
New York have been sutfOcang, but there has as
yet been day when party OF pedestrians couh
not with comfort take long morning walks, return
ing at MONDAY without suffering from anything more
than moderate degree OF warmth. The singular
purity of tie atmosphere at this lofty emincnce 1000
feet above scaeve prevents prostration other dsa
greesble effects of midsummer sunshine. And he is
indeed thankless soul who complains of the weather
when the temperature Is such that two good woolen
blankets are acceptable covering at night
The White sulphur cottages are gradually welcom
ing their usual summer occupants. Thee pleasant
little adjuncts OF the great hotel built on the com
Portable Southern plan OF high wide porccs extend
ing around three sides of the house, guarded by white
Doric columns. Each row OF cottages has It's name
and Its OWN peculiar advantages. The TensaS row. IN
which is settled the family OF Judge Prior, j.
among the most popular, and Is delightfully."- situated
In the border of a wood and Is We'll shaded by lofty
trees. The Colonnade and south Carolina rows. on
either side OF the Tensas share It's fine location. From
the Baltimore Paradise and Louisiana rows a mag
niGcent view Of the mountains Is obtained. and the
entire effect of the hundred white cottage, cndrcng
at respectable distance the mammoth central build
ING, when each cottage has its gay awning, rows 81
palms and other potted plants. inviting hnmmocks and
guests in summer attire, with background OF noun
tain views and a broad, rich lawn shaded with noble
trees in the foreground, is very picturesque.
Horseback riding is Of the most popular anhs,
men,s Of the place and as nearly all Southern girl,
good riders the roads in all directions are frightened
BY ghmr~cs OF equestrian plrlcS.
Among the best Known guests OF the honse AT PMS
are the venerable Rev. ID. J. =. Henh l. Of Char
lottesvle. widely known IN the South and North for
his able counses In the body Of The Episcopal Church
Profes :. l.. Barbour and wife, Of Hartford. Conn
G. W. Hunt and family John &. Van HON and family
stanclif l.. Downs and Miss Downs, all Of Ncwl ORR
Mrs. f. d. Christian ard family and Mss Judith
Darlington, Of Richmond, and Mrs J. p. Helm ana
family, Of Louisville.
Cottage engagements for the near future include
J. W. Rhnehart and family, Of Boston ". ii. FELTON,
and family. OF Macon, Ga: Clarence knowles and
family OF Atlanta DR.. ". q. Dabncy and family. OF
The University Mayo IIazeltine and family. of Wash
ington, d. c.; Judge 7. ;. semmcs and family, Of
New-Oreans and many Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
Mp YATES DIED IN THE AMBULANCE.


MIR. YATES DIED IN THE AMBULANCE
william Yates. who was elected from the lieu
stor steamer Belgeland on saturday because ne ~"'
On The last stages OF consumption, died YESTERDAY "'o
,a After being taken TO Rich's Hotel he grew "ore
and finally Mr.. Rich summoned Dr. McGiil' VINO s.,a
Tho man was almost in dying condition ana co"fd
only last q few hours. lie thought uie Dest pa'o w.
him was the City Hospital. Mr. Rich sun'hoheu ~,
ambulance and Mr.. Yates was placed IN the c'e -,
the surgeon lie died before the hospi'ai was
and the body was taken 10 the morene. oo"a ~,
pbvsclan Converse gave a permit for burial put 'ie
authorities say that unless some one taxes measure. "
rocover from the Red Star Company the money WI.
Yates paid for his passage to Antwerp the o' "'.'
,, 20 90 IN the Potter's Field, as Mr.. fa,es mas
,,ber relatives nor friends In this country re
'mnv going to England In order tiat ne nen. uao ~
hons, Ue was unmarried and lived win HIS P''ic'''
The now st. Joseph's Home. In forkst.' "us ior-
melIv blessed by Bishop wigger yesterday. Fathers
Corr and Kelly OF st. ErIdgets Church b"'n nnd
forzonce and IIarpes OF st. Peters Gnurcn, any
rotber Bvrne OF Fort Lee assisted Inc hI. .,
order ~ ibernians also took part In the ceeD. n
The Home when fully fitted up will have cost SooUw 49,
II is already I'm possession Of the sistes VINO na'o
1870 children In their charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
ORANGE.
ANOTHER ADECROssING AC'

Another victim OF the deadly, unsuaNeo s'u'o
crossing in West Orange has emphasized inc heo' Vi
r.on,n, action on the part Of the authorities. On
saturday night John ,Moclar was killed on tho
Watching branch OF the Greenwood Lake road at the
Lakesidcavc crossing. only short distance from the
spot wlers less than week ago young Koehier iost
his life. Moclair was empoye OF the orahsc
Distilled Water Ice Company, and was In the act Oh
crossing the track to the works when ne was struck
by an up-train. lie was single man, lory'wo
years old, steady and trustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

The Emerald and Epiphany Lyceum teams crossed bats
ct the westchester grounds Yesterday the Emerads bat
ting Bggen's at will. The
Epiphany Lyceumi...o O. s
over I 900 people witnessed the game at the Long
Island grounds yesterday between the Cuban Giants
ard the AGNES. Carr's delivery was batted freely at
times, and the Cuban Giants easily by the fol-
lowing score
Cuban Giants. 20
AGNES " v W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
DIR. FULLER HAS PNEUMONIA.

Dr. Fraser c. Fuller, the %ellknown physician WHO
had the misfortune to break his leg while IN the per
forrnance of his duty as member Of Troop al
Peekskil last week. was attacked by pneumonia on
Saturday evening, and is now at his home. NO. AZ
West Flftlcthst in a critical condition. DIS. Kerr
and Bridgman, who are constantly In attendance al
the bedside of their professional brother are oil the
opinion that the crisis Of the disease VIII not be
reached for several DAYS. Dr.. Fuller was resting
quietly when reporter called late last night, and his
attendant said that he in no immediate danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
HIS CURIOSITY WAS EICITED.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The father had come the comm exercises
and the son was showing him the sights.
See that heavy fellow there by the pumpl"
said the boy a. they passed through the campus.
Yes: who's he ~ responded TIE father with COM
mendable curiosity.
He's our champion football kicker, and that enc
he's talking 10 leads the record In baseball"
All And who's the tall chap with the lantern
jawsl"
He's champion tennis player. Nobody in the
State swing racket In the same atmosphere he
does
Proud OF him, suppose - ventured the father.
You bet are, and Of the dark haired
fellow down there by the gate. Iis's our crack
man and best aarOuni gymnast. Rare Ombnati0n,
but he's corher. Is JImmie," and the son threw .
kiss TO Jimmie.
by the way inquired the father. "wEo Is vale
dictorian of the class this year?'
The son looked at the hther questionngly.
"Naledlctor!an - he asked with puzzled look.
eyes: valedictorlan,r repeated the father.
And what's that I'd like 10 know - came from the
son next and the father went right down the frat
train ont and got board.