davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Danrins Araocmles.

IfANSDEk MACGREGORS.
"A los West 55th.st. Private lessons ana classes In
dancing; terms. Sc, see cifcuars
L. ERNANDO'S ACADEMY. l02 East 63th-st tBank
Budlngl.-Classcs nov forming. AL the new AMI
Fashionable dances taught rapidly Bend Tor circular
~ GEORGE DODwoRrH,
i. NO. 6Sl FIFTH AVENUE.
ca. and rriyato lessons. Mems class commences
Monday Dec. 9th. New Tuxedo "Lancess'
.tF,RGT VILLAGES SCHOOLS Chamber Music Hall
VI 57thst. 7thavc. and Harlem, Nos 80 and 81 West
l2Gth.st Class add priyute tuition. See circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Ncw publiedlioiis

- O0k. -FrcnCh Conversations mailed post
L paid remittance 3Oc. (sonpsi to Hon. r. Bl;lt.
GER director OF IN, French Academy. Sj3 broadway.
How.YorH French tuition free trial lesson adc,). q.
'iday O'Clock.
fOC.-Augustino City Of God. Confessions.
~ EDWARD ~. Prayer BOOTS. Apostolic Fathers lp,-
cats Provincial Lctt-ts Irrtuians Apology. Mailed
PRATT GtlaNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TESTING THE MAssAcIIrsErrs's AGMoR.

Washington, Nov. i0.-Fring tests have been IN
suiutcd to-day ut the Indian Head proving grounds Of
massive l7nch nickel steel armor platr representa-
tive oi The arnVr Of the lalr,hp Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
r,,,pD pApTy LEADERS QUARRELLING.

Chicago Nov 10 (Special>.-A dispatch from st.
Pan, Mimi SAYS: "The State Central committee u
the Minnesota Populists had royal row mere leS'er
dov ending In the practical disruption OF the plry
nh hau ,vas opened by the Introduction OF re'ola
ton censurng Louis Hanson. assistant secretary Oh
the committee for engineering a deal by whlch Tue
D.mocrats Endorsed four Peoples party electors
This resolution was voted down. ana uno'.er
adopted generating Hanson. Hot words loio"ca
oco,d,np the course Of the Great West the omcil
organ Of the party, for Its attacks on the owen ara
Eaker factions OF the party, ending IN the Adoption u
n resolution declining longer to support the paper
Dr. Everett ". Fish, the editor, hew INTO towering
rage over this slight and said lie had made the Peope
Marty and had elevated Ignatius Donnely to the posi-
lion of chief He charged that the committees acuon
was the basest ngratitude, resigned his position as
State Lecturer OF the Alliance, and lett the room lac
Marty cast AZ 900 in the elect on, but IL Il De
jlcved this disagreement will sind al but Corporal
rlard back into the old parties. J., Is known ihht
several OF the Alliance senators vi act WIN inc
Democrats in organizing the Senate this winter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
HAWAIIAN PORTS OPEN TO COMMERCE.

Washington Nov. 19.-The Secretary OF State Ia,
been Informed that oil the ports Of Hawaii have beer
thrown open 20 commerce without restriction OF any
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
ArpRAEEE,s WAREHOUSE coNrEAcr AWARDED.

Washington. Nov. l9.-Thc secretary OF the Treas.
Gry has awarded contract for the construction of
the Appraisers Warehouse In New York City to NJ
GlDDin If New fofR, III hi, bid OF $3.50 JO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
FAVORS MR.. WHITNEY FOR NAVAL SECRETARY

Chicago Nov. 10 (Special)-"I sincerely nope mat
President Cleveland will appoint one Of the best
equipped men in the whole category as secretarj OF
the Navy said Charles IL. Cramp president cf the
Cramp ship-building firm, to-day. Mr. CLEVELAND
made an excellent choice eight years ago "hen VIII
lam C. whitney was made secretary Of this DEPART
ment. Mr. Whitney proved to be most efficient
officer and did much toward recognizing the Cni'rd
States Navy and getting it back into its former posi-
,lon among the navles Of the word. lie has been
obly followed by Secretary Tracy. and now, as we
are going 10 have another change II Is very necessary
that we have q wellequipped man for the pace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

For Boys and Young Men-CountTy.
CANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan, Coon. Home for ten
" bow. Backward boys rapidly odsanced Terms
reasonable Send I r particulars Ia the rector.
l,HEEHOLD INSTITUTE. freehold n J. 10Th year;
College preparation speciality. business, hSa school
aud classical courses
For Both SeNes-Country.
IL ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkeepsie. MY.
IL Open al the year Thorough instruction In BooAheepng
banking. Commsrsi a Law. lennanshp norreslnni.h.e
Arithmetic, Tcegplhy, >telo- raphy Type"fGnRt &C.
business supplied With comp tent assistants on short
40 charge for situations furnished send for catiRo
Brooklyn.
REDfOKD ACADEMY. formerly Bedford Heights Inst;
ID tut. 5i.1, Ncw-l oTkav".. BroOkJU. Day ana
boarding school boys, addition Of new building on
account Of largely increased attendance military driU
indoor gymnasium thorough intellectual ana
physical training. DR.. GEORGE NODEMAN, Principal.
Miscellaneous.
n AMOUR'S SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE, $40
~ West sels.-finust French guaranteed IN i've months
y the most delightful method. Private lessons speciality
STUDY LAW At HOME I>arn something to your
- aavnnt1Ce by addressing J. tOfNER. lr, Mgr, Do
troll. Mch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Jnstrnrtlon.

Jnstrnrlon.
For Young Ladcs-City.
FRENCH ACADEMY s53 Broadway domestic
"A. Building, Hon. \. BERGER, OF Paris Director.
t cGS9H 'Si'Sf E SL%Ss = 1S %I
FREHCn VERBS
"'''s''' + PkEG ' TTKiiNG iESSoS%'SS: Easy way
Tue'd3y Thur.Gy, this week. az , o'clock
French plays ear training; nuency Of conversation
French Academy, sij Broad"oy
UoAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL TOR GIRLS,
ID NO. G0I 5IH-AVE
~ iss wALKtigs PAY scno0I: FOR GIRLS.
Rcopcned october 3D..
NlADEMoIsETI.E vEyTTN'B
IVA sCHOOLtFOR GIRLS
17J West 73f-st., r.ofens Oct. 3.
Kindesgartea conducted IN French.
rioproof school building being constructed. 100 and
49, Wess 7ithst. viii be- ready for occupancy In aoy.
MISS gibbons holto0r. FOR GinLs,,
WI - WEST 47fHSr, y. !. CITY.
Ms SARAH II EMERSoN. Principal.
W 40 VEST l5TIiST.
rc1iding ani i,s' schoh Tor Girls.
c'r-ses for BOYS. KInicrtol ten.
" AN NORMAN INST Grounded 1857,
' 5. T.. y. Of West End.svc. .ad 7ist-s.. .
Prineipn. Mae. VAN NORMAN.
For Bows and Young Mcn-City
II USISl,SS EDCCATION.- DOoHaccpn" writing. arlth-
ID ircc correspondence spcIll1g. stenograrhy. type
wl:tlng ,@dle.' DcIa tMr = .a, instr9 i dy'
Cnnnl'st; uptown. lO' West Jith-- cor Broilway
7 RviN9 SCHOOL. 20 WEST 59THSf--All depart.
1 mcnts. Gymnasium. Playground GEORGE H. COLE,
q. A. LoClS d RAY. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
AIelion Sales of 6orscs.

A AUCTION. WIN. EASrON, AUCTION FER.
"A rAIIIL.SALt.S' Ann Al HORSE SHOW SALE.
CONDUCTED BY MIR. WM EASTON
WILL COMMENCE AT
TATTFts>ABL'S SALE REPOSITORY
5jIll.Sr AND 7Tll.ANE., NEW-YORk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
1nstrurIlcn


For Boys and Young Men-City.
n BIRCYS SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
NATURAL METHOD. MODERATE TERMS
80 WEST t2D-sT.. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.
- ARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL (Do's). 50 Wet 5Ct''
H. prepare for co eze and business primary Glass;
1a aSS Rspl' E sissiE e r III Principal
n NIvEKsITY GRAMMAR scnooL ls5s sn B, ,o VIZ
harvard at 'D"es s yE S6tef gYNS' p Is'f b.
For Both Sexcs-City.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL OF
n LANGUAGES.
New Natural Method 10; We; t s Naive teachers. Special
clas,e, for children. Send for chculor.
Il E"LiTz so AMnkrG or L hkXNtnEs.
es% square dt:oT. s IN 4 ri'sys
s NV. f:. ! s$s 4;i;s
Es5s =: Hy ela a%ynl Lone ss:t%
-''' lest instruction. Lowest fee
nsME A. C. MEARSs BOARDING AND DAY
Iva for Young Ses and add h ,o 2a eSaysr
ssticn and literature tt of i''"'" '''1
n1Iss wAKKENs SCHOOL FOR GIkLs.
IVA Primary Preparatory and Collegiate De%&n e sis
AIR. F. TOWNSEND soyTMwIGSdKn,s
GLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
Fall tenn begins Oct. ID 1892 Address 81 W. o'th.st
- 10HTuAYD-AndTew J. GrahamIs school thor
ouehly qualities ladies and gentlemen f9r posuons "a
.herha"S and SycSrtns month si2 evening
classes after september Al circulars free. 'AA broaa"S
Musical Instruction.
4 HAS. J. coLETMAAXSi DESTRUCTION.
Studlo. West i2d-st
n r. MINOR {. BALDWIN organist OF the Pilgrim
- congregational Church. receives pupils Oh Piano organ
and Harmony. 1856 West t2Gthst.
M A LE2piHG HMfGsIchL iSsTiTuTE OF AMERIGA
Residence deraltnont Tor n0n-resdehtv 1eoppss
Buck, Pres Albert Ross faf'"s' ''''i''''' a. "
''e-"'' - and 81 East Iith.s,.. NOw.Yors
rrHE LILLE HERG VOCAL scHoOL-Lampesrti
/ method; Dclsarte. cend for circular. II "cs'
GOth.st.
| NE 0'' NEW s OK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
REMOVED G t. w sT5Tk ia IRVING PLACE
Language, Drawing aud 1!niing fup''' reeeNe u''
'q''''' ii EXCEPTION nOoKs OPEN DAILY.
For Young Ladies-Country
q oI.LEGIATE INSTITUTE, FORT EDWARD; n y:
" For young and girls superb modern Jun
H iSSGs. "on 4-~ D'' ~
4 IvTXGsTON IAI:K SEMINARY RocLcster ~ \ e. =
culture Of young ladies' 35th year begins s. ~ lsyl
Wit illustrated circular Ms G NJ CURTIS flneipa.:
MIS- TOwNsEND's h0ARDING md DAY SCHOOL,,
reopen september -
-uILDA's SCHOOL. Morristown. New.Jersey.-
- Boa ding school Tor girls SISTER SUPERIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20


CONDUCTED BY MIR. WAi. FASrON
WILL COMMENCE AT
TATTFtt.ALL'S SALE REPOSITORY
5JIll.Sr. AND 5TH.ANE.. NEW-YORk
TOMORROW
MONDAY. NOVEMBER o., At II A. NJ
tONIlSlINts Dl'nlNt,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. NOV. % AND 90
ON TOMORROW MONDAY by order Of the proprietors.
Messrs. r. IOKILlAHD. JR.. and RICHARD NORrI.
siNN-twu In number. viii b. sold. These horses have
been working the coach "l,epubllc" during the past
season. between Ill7a Hotel NewYork CRY and
1uN do. They unusually well matched Ia every
way have been worked IN fourn.hand t.ams as we'll
plir. and all have good action peifce,
manners
OF TUESDAY next, November o. EIGHTY SEVEN
HIGu-CLANS HORSES WIN De sold consigned by
s1ch wrll.known OWNERS os Mr. ID. H. GRAND.
London. Canada: rlE CHESTNUT HILL STOCK
FAl;M, Chestnut nm. Penn. the pOprctors o, THE
CONS lIrurIoN COACH Boston. Mass Mcs-rs =.
AK; ciiNRIPs kitty wssGingro D"'' b. c.: MR.
u. ). ELLSWORTH. New-York; MIR q. II. DICK.
tHMAN. Milton, Pom, and others. Thi, valuable
lot inclnres MATCHED PAIRS. SINGLE HARNESS,
AND SADDLE HORSES UACKNEYS, HUNTERS
GOES. PONIES. ETC. ETC.
ON WEDNESDAY ncNt. November 20. q large number
Of valuable horses VIII be sold consigned by prominent
and Influential owners.
ruETHIE ENTRIES OF high class are respect t.
fully collected for this important sale will be-
received up tUl y. M, Tuesday. November 80, ard
should b. nedc az the Office OF - ~
rArrEhsAI.LS lof York) LIMITED,
55th ST. and 7th Avenue. New.YolE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

rg'HE OLD and ONLY ro,,, or, ,,,-crc
Chartered ls-jD
REMOVED TO 1I2 EtSr lsTlI.sr, -,>.l, p, ,l.r,
BETWEEN 4TH-ANE and IRWIN PIN, =.
AT THIS FAMOUS School Of Music; Elocutlon, foreig'
Ianpuacrs. Drawing aud Painting. Pupils receive I'M
't'''' ii IsCEIPTloY nOOKS OPEN DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
FOR Boys and Young Men-Country.

CT HILDA's SCHOOL. Morrstown. New-Jersey-
- HON u"" '"~' " SISTER SUPERIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
For Young Iadies-Country.

- OTIEGIATE INSTITUTE FORT EDWARD. y.
v For Young women and girls; superb moderl Hu'G.n
and apuontments Twelve teachers; S2IO per year rae
propvt'oacd from date OF arrival Sec b!usts"a S.'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

FIRST iIonorman In Classic, Grin. Coll. Dub
"A AN experienced tutor, desires private pupils.
Mem. l23 Fas, lOth.st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

4 IVTNGsTON I'AlK SEMINARY. RocLc ster. \. .
l. HON, Church school Tor the core, management ana
culture of young ladies' 3jth year begins s. ~ lnyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Musical Instruction

Al ETKOPOLITAN COTLE,.E OF Mr,o,, ,,rn,c.
M LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE Or AN E>hlH \.
Re,ldcnce dppaltnn FOR nonresident students Dld,y
luck Pres Albert Ross Parsons ViceFies' IL. W.
' 10 and 81 Fast 1ith-st. New.Yort
vrITT lille HERG VOCAL SCHOOL-Lampert 5
L method; DesaTte. fehd Tor cTe"'H l. "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

nfISs TOwNSEND's hOARDING md DAY SCHOOL
wi FOR GIRIa; - PARK Pace Ne"sfH' ~ de- VIII
Neps ,uts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TOURS TO THE TROPICS

~ \ I L I = L r.
WEEKLY SERVICE FROM NETWORK
the Island VI jamaica, renowned for It's aluohon
climate and natural beauty winter station OF the British
Navy and headq quarters OF The British Army in tbs Wss
Indies. Good hotels and splendid roads.
Regular sailings also for Haiti Costa Rca ard the
Ola World towns OF the Spanish MAN,
Illustrated pamphlet mailed FREE
PIN, FORwOOD & co. AGENTS, % Safest. EewYorks
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
T0TTEN'S TRASH.

These are the days which Prof. Tot
ten predicted were to be the beginning
of the end of the world. The world
seems still to have its usual round shape,
slightly tiattened at the poIes.-New
York Press.
Lieut.. Totten has given new proof
that he has the courage OF his convic-
tions by getting himself baptised by
immersion in Baptist church. He
will still remain, however, a cOmmuni-
cant of the Episcopal church.-Phila-
delphia Record
Prof. Totten pr0phesied that the
world was coming to an end last Tues
day, but as his tailor had not sent home
his spring suit the date was postponed
The professor announces that nothing
but death will close my mission and my
voice" Unfortunately there is more
truth iii this assertion than in the pro-
fessor'S predictions.-Chicago Tribune.
Lieut.. Totten predicts that the judg-
ment era on which we have entered will
increase geOmetrically, as did the seven
years famine in Egypt. "At its termi-
nation," he says, ''as you will remem-
Der, there was one man who owned
Egypt-men, cattle, land and river"
At the rate of geometrical progression
in which they are increasing the trusts
are in fair way to own this land in
less than seven years, provided they be
permitted to continue to exercise their
own sweet will. hiladelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
BOOM OF THE WITS.

A man is as old as he feels, but not
always as big, not by heap.
apolis journal.
1t is seldom that one sees cake walk,
1t would be less surprising to see old
cheese skip.--Picayune.
Humanity is not easily discouraged
The man with the cracked voice always
insists upon leading the singing.-CO-
lumbus Post.
The kind of love that will buy dia-
mondS when in funds is more plentiful
than the sterling sort that will saw
wood if cessary.-Milwaukee Journal.
Tom Dewitt-Yov know they say the
groom is not the best man at the we'd
ding. Mr.. Norris-No; nor afterward,
either.-Smith, Gray Il Co.'s Monthly.
He (preparing to leave)-I assure you,
Miss Smarte, the time has passed very
pleasantly this evening. She abstract
edly)-Yes, it is pleasant to know that
it is past.-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Breezy-Yes, it's true, we eloped
on the 1st of April. Waite-We ell, who
was fooled? Mr.. Breezy Gnterrupting)
Every body except the old man.-New
York Herald.
He-Did you have a good time on
your camping party last summer? She
i should say so. We had seven girls
and seven men, and when we came
home there were forty-nine engage
ments IN the party.-Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
EGAN COMING HOME.

1t seems that Pat Egan and Consul
McCrerry are to be ''let out" on "lcave
of absence" This is Mr.. Harrison'S
way of acknowledging that he IS wrong
and ashamed to say So.-St. Louis Re
public.
Pat Egan is coming home to help the
Republicans carry the fall elections.
If they win Pat will be given another
diplomatic plum. Which is to say that
Pat has permanently retired from the
diplomatic service.-Chicago Globe.
Minister Egan is coming home. but it is
explained by high official OF the state
department that his return does not
mean a severance of our relations with
Chill. The explanation was hardly
necessary unless, perhaps, for foreign
effect.-Philadelphia Record.
Minister Egan and Consul McCreery
have been granted leave of absence.
Probably Chill is too polite to celebrate
their departure with undiSguised lubi-
iatioh, but if they are coming home they
should be greeted with fitting recep-
ti0n.-PittSburg Dispatch.
The spectacle of Egan at home on
leave of absence and for the purpose of
assisting i'll President Harrison'S polit-
ical campaign while still drawing his
salary as minister to Chilli, is perhaps a
. little repugnant to persons who hold
that public office is public trust. Dis
earding ethical consideration, it is prob
able that expediency would suggest that
it is cheaper to pay Minister Egan for
political work at home than for diplo-
macy abroad. d.--Chlcago Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
A LEGaG SNa4sI

A piece of real property was incum-
bered by a mortgage. The owner, to
save his equity from his creditors, COLI
veyed it to third party. A Judgment
stood of record against this third party
so old that it had been forgotten. When
the owners hour of danger was past,
he took the title again in himself. Then
he made new mortgage large enough
to nearly pay off the old one, and tie
original mortagee satisfied his lien
and accepted junior mortgage. by its
terms subject to this new one, as Secur-
ity for the balance of his debt. At this
stage the judgment creditor of the third
party who had held the property for a
while looked up the facts and diScov-
cred that the course of events had made
his claim apparently first lien.
He thereup0n advertses the premises
to be sold Oh execution; but not wishing
to be unjust to the original mortgagee,
buys them in, subject to the balance of
his debt as evidenced by the junior
mortgage. Here, then, we have the
Judgment creditors title first in one
sense, and yet, by his own act, subject
to the junior mortgagee's interest. We
also have the junior mortgagee's inter-
est first by the act of the Judgment
creditor, but by its own terms subject
to that of the new first mortgagee's.
And, finally, We have the new first mort
gagee's interest apparently second of
record, third by the intention of the
judgment creditors. and first by the ex-
press admission of the junior mortgagee.
This is all actual Ramsey county legal
snarl, and yet some people say that the
law is dreary science.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
BY DEED.

Is the Democratic party for the free
coinage of silver on the BLAND plan?
The present house of representatives
is overwhelmingly Democratic. Under
its rules one of its committees could, by
reporting resolution to that effect,
put an end to filibustering and force
vote on the BLAND bill. If majority
of the Democratic members will ex-
press a desire to have this course fol-
lowed, the committee will at once re-
port such resolution. An earnest eff
fort has been made to secure this ex-
preston, but it has failed. If major
ity of the Democrats in congress were
in favor of the enactment of the BLAND
bill, they would have only to say so. and
it would pass.
Why do they not say so? Because
the Democratic party is not for the free
coinage of silver Oh the BLAND plan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
THERE ARE MOMENTS.
Written for the Globe

Written for the Globe.
There are many times thro' life,
With its mingled JOY and strife.
| AS we wander aimiessly from zone to zone;
We feel u strange desire
To have our friends retire,
There are moments when we'd like to be
alone
Still. upon the other hand.
Let our schemes be all well planned,
And no lurking. hidden enemies abound;
Let the fales be as they may,
Every dog must have his day.
There are moments when we'd like crowd
around.
Take those jolly silver men.
Whom you've heard of time and agai:I.
Thev were very clipper fellows for u spell !;
But when the bill was called.
And the names were loudly bawled,
They found they were victims of a sell;
Their big majority
Had petered out, you see.
An extra silyerte could not be found
TO swell the total vote.
And help their ship to float;
Twas moment when they'd like a crowd
around.
Of poor Custer oft we think.
As his health in toaSts we drink,
His deeds in war rhro time has brighter
shone;
Where the shots flew thick and fast
You could see him riding past.
Not surrounded by host. but ali alone
But on that July morn,
When he crossed the muddy Horn,
No redskin OH the prairie could be found;
Then, sudden as flash,
Came the Sioux with savage dash:
Twas q moment that he'd like a crowd
around
The old maids, with great cheer,
Hail with pleasure this leap year.
They see chance to catch OH TO a man;
By society's decree,
These damSelS now are free
To sally forth and do the best they can.
Be warned then. erusty fellow,
Whose age is seer and yellow,
Those .'bv-gone days i'll numbers do
abound;
Should you drop mere suggestion,
They are sure TO pop the question.
'Tis moment you will want mob around.
The chipner e. o. p.
Is shOnnng with great glee.
Because Rhode Island rather went its way;
Bnt let it yell and bowl,
The Dems will never growl
Te see its loved companions feeling gay.
MethiukS on next November.
Twill have cause to remember,
Well spank The grand old party, good and
sound;
We will trarHpie grandpa S hat.
AI.ti well give nll len a swat;
'Tis II innnIenl thaJ neil want a crowd
aroanh.
M. j. Doauelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
JAUNTY JINGLES.

You say that I'm your sheltering oak
That will not yield when tempests crash;
But am so consumed by love.
| should in truth be called an ash.
-[Puck.
In the spring the medical colleges
Turn out scores of young M. DIS,
Yet the people fear their knowledge is
Quite as fatal as disease.
-[Chicago Times.
There's one queer thing we often see
never could make out;
1t seems the strangest thing to me,
And is, beyond doubt,
rosebud of a girl is we'd
He dies: her sorrow feeds
On shower of tears that she has she'd
And straight they spring up weeds.
-[NeW York Herald
He exercised with clubs and weights,
Although it was no play;
He walked and rowed and puffed and
Llowed
And never missed day.
And after six long months, what was
The outcome of it all?
He found, alas to his diSpair,
His dress suit was too small.
-[Clothier and Furnisher.
Your eorsets are absurdly tight"
The angry husband cried.
You wouldn't care bit for health!
You'd do it if you die"
Look to yourself" rejoined the wife
THAT is, if you've the power.
Your collar is SO tight and high,
'Twould choke me in an hourr'
But now she wears. when she's on view,
The corSets and the collar, TOOL
-[New York Recorder,