davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
eUnURBAN REAL estate.

AGENCY FOR MONTE Air Real e,ta;s.
all kinds. sale or rent Beekman-st..
$. Y. and opp. D.. l. and w. station.
Mortclsir. CLARENCE r. TCBHS.
AT MONTCLAlR. Houses Tor sale and 70
.ct: furnished and un'urnished WIN N
TAYLOR Mcntclair ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i0J,h-s, a.,
Amsieriani-aye., Rev. JOHN BALLOON SHAW D q
Pas.or.-rhe Rev. DAVID SANILLE MrZZgY a, ~
YORK CITY Will preach az morning worship ocock 49,
al evening worship. O'clock -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

The mo racing" element OF the Century Wheemen
have had their club incorporated Mt Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Heliqions .Nofifes


MEwopIsr y :, 49,. s'.'~>~rr~~o~~~~~~.~..
mtE"DhiAL BAPTISr CHURCH wasbIns,.sS S~NNAs
s,''h, Enw AkD JUDsON. Pastor-preach,ns" slnars
go 81, w W NJ ~ sTELLE and 7sO D. m by r. %:S =
re- Sirangers welcome 80 ias'or
nome All summer Gogpel meeting every nIsh ana Pasi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM
FIRST CHURCH 121st-st.. Sd ave. Rev J. FL
MENDORF. r. D.. Pastor.-Church closed during JUL
SECOND HI'RCH. I23d st. and Lenox ave. Rev WY
JT-STIN MARSHA. D. D.. Pastor-Rev WIN W. HAT
sHA H. D.. III. D.. breaches AZ 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Considerable interest IS being manifested IN the
Nvemile club road race OF the Liberty Wheelmen. TO
take piece this afternoon. Nineteen prizes WILL DE
competed for that If the entry list Is not too large
almost every competitor Will be sure TO wan some
ching The course Is In excellent condition, and
coed time should be made The following VIII act
as officials Referee. William T CowenhoVen;
tndyes r ! Suits Louis Peoples and Il. VI. Adee.
;imers ID b Van Week, Arthur y. Jervis and l.. F;
Wooster: scorers, f. W. Garritt, Walter H3ugh ana
of course f. A. Guernee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. Cd and tn
st-Rev. HENRY j. sCUDDER will preach AT IL a. m
and ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
WORK WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DNN~~N>o~No'~~~~"|~
Female.
CASHIER (27). competent reliable. lady
like desires position; low wages &C
cepted offers references and security,
Justly and highly recommended by EN-
ployers. Address Postofiice BOX 2.3lo.
MANICURE. CHIROPODlST.-Young lady
wishes few more private customers al
home or out: elite only. 2ll Yves; 2lst-st.'
ring La Oranges bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

"Wally" Edgerly. n prominent and popular men,
her OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club, Will move TO New
Orleans shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave and 3sth-st-Ser,,
IL a. Rev. RODEKIck TERRY, D. u. VIII
preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
n5th-st Rev JOHN HALL, d. D.. Pastor-Services SUI
day 10Th at II a m and p Rev. GEORGE r.
pFNTTCOST. D. D. OF London IL expected 70 offciafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Boulevard and 79th-s
Rev l. NJ HALDEMAN. Pastor.-Church opsn all sum
mer. Services. II a. m. and D m. Bb,e-sehoo. "a
a m Friday evening PRAYER and testimony meeting al
o'clock Rev ROBERT CAMERON. D. D.. Of Boston
will preach tomorrow. both morning and evening. Al
are welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN ,.tir.p,,
between On and I'M AYES; Rev WALTER INN
BUCHANAN Psstor.-The Rev. -. GREGORY n ~
III. d. breaches AZ 1890 and TfJ o. r, Sath,.n,
school 2:3O Strangers cordially velc0m-d ''a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner 22d Street.
Rev. JOHN r. DAVIES. D. D.. Pastor.
Public worship. II a. m and 2. m.
Rev ARTHUR T. PfERSON. d. D.. officiating
Wednesday evening prayer-meetng at s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. lO4th-st..
West.--Prsa ching by Rev. 3. NJ Triple Subject. II
a m. THE Temp. Stream .. M. Farming .
school. ~ O'Clock Everybody cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5th-ave. and 18TH
st.. HOWARD DUFFIELp. d. y. Pastor
OPEN ALI. SUMMER.
Rev TEUNIS HAMLIN D. D.. Of Warrington. D. C..
will preach II a. m. and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
st-Dr CAMPBELL breaches at l03o on ''Hu-
mainly Transformed In Christ 40 Echoes
from the Christian Endeavor Convention" Baptism at
morning service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRES BYTERIAN cur-ec,
corner 0rh-s.--Pub..c worship 10 MORROW II m y
! .. IN. The Pastor. Rev GEORGE ALEXANDER n n
will preach. Wednesday evening seryc. n the Crs,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

IAI'NpRrSs A Young woman as lauD-
dress or any plain work u ins,i,yspl'" as
hospital Address Miss GALLA"hE"'
West l3Oth II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. .h-r
Of BrOad~a; Open al s.rmfs Rlfh ns,co,. ..
all Services 1875 a and 40 ,. N n'h or,seh' =.
by the Pastor DR.. JAMES NJ. KING SUNDAY sra g
2:3D o. m Ea.nest WORKERS Bible ,iass A N "
John Beatt.e. leader ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

UOVSEWORK. BY American womsn
assist with light hous-work am p
sewing. small wages. IDS Prospect
HrpokiNn first fiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Scotch Covensntersl 2th-s between 9Th and 7'h ayes
Rev. JAMES u. STEELE. Phi. D.. Pasior.-Ssrvices at
1890 a. and D. m. Rev $. VI. RAMSEY, OF Cedar
vile. Ohio. VIII preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

TWENTY THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 49,
ner Lexington -ave.-key. GIBBS BRAiSIIN VIII prs,
II a. m. III Find Chri e. ill., ''Aod,,, -
! c.ey's DEMANDS Upon lis Youth" song sersice ~
D. IN. Welcome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17
EQUINE LAMENESS
AND UNSOUNDNESS.
MISS RUSSELL TELLS HOW TO LOCATE THE LIMP

heated, or from standing in draught
when warm. The name founder is also
generally used to designate any rheumatic
trouble forward, whether in chest, feet or
tendonS. When in the muscles OF the
breast, however, it is called chest-founder.
Wherever it is located it is incurable and
constitutes serious unsoundnesS. Nayl-
cular disease is an liberation of the pavi-
cular joint in the hoof 1t is incurable,
but can be relieved by the operation of
"nerying," that IS, cutting the nerve on
each side of the pastern. The disease goes
on, just the same, but the nerves being
severed the animal feels no pain and is,
therefore, not lame. A horse that has
been "nerved'' is toierably certain to be
knee-sprurg in very few years.
Ringbone is an excessive growth of bone
Just above the coronet, or on the upper
pastern joint. 1t is common in horses
with long and consequently weak, past
ems and also in those with very short
pasterns, where there is always great con-
cussion in travelling. There is stiffness of
the Joint, the lameness IS quite painful
and treatment produces only temporary
relief, the trouble appearing again almost
as soon as work is resumed. Ringbone is
more common in the hind than in the fore
feet.
bog" 'blood" and ''bone'' spavins are
swelhngs on the inner side of the hook
Joint. The first is an emulation of the
synovlal fluid from the joint. Blood
SPAWN is an aneuriSm, or sac of arterial
blood. Each of these is a result of bad
treatment. excessive work, or injury, and
is incurable. Bone SPAWN is bony swell
ing more toward the front, on the inside
OF the Joint. 1t is sometimes durable, and
is the most frequent form of SPAWN.
Ihoroughpin is sac of synovial fluid
formed between the bones of the hook,
going through from side to side. Curb is
soft, painful swelling on the back of the
hind leg, below the hook.
Our heavy horses in San Francisco are
very subject 20 trouble known as side
bones" This is an Justification of the elias
tic cartilages that form the lateral wings"
OF the bone of the loot. 1t is a result of
Inflammation in the cartilages, causing
them to become absorbed and replaced by
bone. The result is a stiffness OF step not
usually amounting to actual lameness, but
the elasticity OF the tread is destroyed. In
many cases, however, the horses do go
very lame on the hard pavements. The
trouble is easily detected by feeling the
wings of the bone of the foot They
should be yielding and elastic, but if ossi-
fication has taken place they will be hard
and immovabie. The high calks used on
the heels of the shoes these horses wear is
the most frequent cause of sidebones.
These calks prevent the heel from coming
to the ground, depriving it of motion, so
that the joints become solidified and stiff,
and also set up Inflammation by undue
pressure and increased conclusion at the
back of the foot.
1t is possible that to the uninitiated the
foregoing may seem perplexing and COM
plicated, but very little observation and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17
The Sculptor Otto Dobbertin Has
Just Finished a Lifelike
Model.
AN IDEAL SUBJECT. HE SAYS.
Hopes to Produce one of the Finest
Pieces Of Sculpture Ever
Seen Here.

Otto Dobbertin, the sculptor, has for
over a month past been at work on bust
of the late James Brown, son of Cashier
Thomas Brown of the Bank of California,
and n-in-law of Irving NJ. Scott. Mrs.
Brown has taken great interest in having
a bust completed that should exactly rep
resent her husband, and all those who
have seen the work think Mr. Dobbertin
has succeeded in a most admirable way.
The model has been completed. 1t is of
life size and was made from masks
taken after Mr.. Browns death, and by the
aid of late photographs combined with
numerous suggestions from Mrs. Brown.
The lady as well as all the family of Mr.,
Scott and of Mr.. Browns father are
understood to be very much pleased
with it.
Some who never knew Mr.. Brown
by name, but on seeing the model remem-
bered having known him by sight, COM
plimented the sculptor on his work as
being signally true to life.
Mr.. Dobbertin will now proceed to chisel
the bust from Carrara marble, using the
clay model as pattern. For this purpose
a magnificent block of the finest Italian
marble has been obtained. 1t is clear
white, and from all appearances the bust
when finally completed will be one of the
finest specimens of sculpture that has ever
been seen on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Dobbertin is sparing no pains with
the work. He has put a great deal of
thought on it and has tried to make it as
near hfe-like as possible.
1t will take about two months to chisel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17
.EPWORTH LEAGUE PLANS
The Organization to Hold a Gen
eral State Convention in
the Fall.
Probably Ten Thousand Peo pie VIII
Attend-First Observance of Its
Kind OH the Coast.

Inc Epworth League held a quarterly
executive meeting night before last at the
Hcme of the Deaconesses of the Methodist
Church on Castro street.
Al that meeting the first step was taken
toward holding grand State convention
OF the organization during the ensuing
fall in this City. 1t was stated that this
convention will equal in magnitude the
convention now being held by the Endeav-
orers at San Jose.
There are some ten thousand odd mem
bers OF the Epworth League in this State,
one thousand of whom belong to the al
hances of San Francisco.
This will be the first general State con-
ventlon ever held by the league.
The league is differed as follows: A. G.
Stevens, president; Mrs. H 81. Benson,
.. l.. Langstrum and Mrs. o. S. Davidson,
vice-presidents; Miss Mary E. Speakman,
recording secretary; H. F. Perry, final
cial secretary; Miss Anna Hammond, Or
ganlst; III. L. Shook, chairman of street
committee; and E. NJ. Emerson, chair
man of jail committee.
Inc alliance is raising funds TO build
gospel wagon, which will be constructed
on the plan of wagons OF a similar kind
now being used in the East.
1t will be built with side openings and a
canopy high enough to permit person to
stand beneath it and address an audience
on the street. The wagon will be painted
in the colors of the league, red and white.
The proposition is to take the wagon
into the alleys OF the City and such parts
where the people never think of attending
divine service. By this means the GOSPEL
will be carried to them.
1t was reported that the funds for the
wagon had already been raised. 1t was
decided to assess their members for a
small amount each month in order to
carry on this missionary work.
The alliance has decided to give grand
social at Simpson Memorial Church in the
near future, and committee has been
appointed to arrange for this event.
1t was decided to hold the next quarterly
meeting OF the alliance at the Chester
street Church, Oakland. The union prayer
meetings of the alliance will be held here
after regularly on the first Monday oil
each month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17

There are good many ailments to
which horses are subject that, while to
the uninitiated they may appear very
serious, do not render a horse unsound.
On the other hand there are defects which
the amateur horseman often fails to de-
tect which do constitute legal unsound-
ness, although INSCRIPTIONS dealers will
not hesitate to guarantee the animal sub
lect to them as sound in every respect.
These the would-be purchaser of horse
should understand about, for while they
render a horse unsound they do not make
him returnable if detected after purchase.
Kicking, biting, cribbing and running
away are difficulties that, unless the pur-
chaser has been notified of them, do render
an animal legally returnable, but with the
exception of cribbing, these are vices
rather than defects in the animal. A
horse who gnaws his mangeI or the hitch
ing-rail where he may be tied is often
called ''cribber," but this habit, while
it may tend to produce the disease, is not
cribbing.
This is a trouble produced usually, by
indigestion. The horse takes the edge of,
the manger in his teeth, straightens his
neck, sucks wind into his stomach and
elects gas. The trouble can be cured if
taken in time, but, neglected, usually
proves fatal. 1t is a trick that is usually
only detected by seeing the animal in his
stall, and no one should ever buy horse
without first seeing him in the stable.
But lameness, in one or other of its
various forms, is the usual form of I'M
soundness in a horse and, curious as it
may seem, lameness is a very difficult
thing for the inexperien ced to detect. I'm
less 1t is so marked that no one who hoped
TO find purchaser would think of offer
ing the animal for sale, the average OBJ
server will usually not notice it. And if
can usually be misled by the sellers
assurance that it is only touch of stiff
ness thatIl pass off by the time he's
travelled mile.
Now, despite assurance to the contrary,
a we'll horse ought not to be stiff on
coming out OF q stable. Ii he is, depend
upon it there is good reason for it, either
in past trouble or in oncoming lameness.
A horse will give evidence of lameness
in good many ways, and it is by a study
of these ways that we locate the trouble.
Lameness is rarely manifested in the
walking gait, but may often be detected
when the animal is in his stall. There he
is at his ease and undisturbed and will be
sure to take the position that is most COM
Portable to him. 1t is in the stall that the
indication known as "pointing"-that is,
easing foot while standing on the other
three-cau best be studied. horse in
stable will often rest one or the other hind
leg by hexing the ankle and throwing his
weight off that foot, but unless he points
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Grand Jury Begins an Investiga-
ton of That Department..

The Grand Jury Friday began some sort
of a Board of Health investigation. Among
the witnesses called were Mayor Sutro, Acting
Mayor C. L. Taylor, Drs. Morse, Williamson,
Hart and Fitzgibbon OF the Board of Health,
and DR.. Stable superintendent, and George
Robertson steward, of the City and County
Hospital.
SO much time was occupied in hearing the
first witnesses called that Drs. Williamson and
Fitzgibbon were notified shortly before z
O'Clock that they would be excused for the
day. They had danced attendance for three
hours and were then sent away without
hearing.
Mayor Sutro was first heard, and Supervisor
Taylor came next. Then DR.. Morse was adj
mitted, and finally DR.. Hart. DIR. Stable and
Mr.. Robertson got in. TIE grand jurors them
selves were not in the best of humor when the
adjournment was reached.
The closing hours of the session were de-
voted chiefly to the consideration of hospital
management. Mayor Sutro and Supervisor
Taylor expressed their opinions freely con-
corning the political administration of the
Board of Health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17
Old Ladies' Home.

The board of lady managers of the Protest
ant Episcopal Old Ladies' home, elected at the
annual meeting, comprise the following named
ladies': Mrs. P. J. AS bury, Mrs. Astredo, Mrs.
B. E. Babcock, Mrs. A. B. Clarke, Mrs. A. &.
Deal, Mrs. DERRICK, Mrs. w. A. Douglass, Mrs.
L. S. Foster, Mrs. C. E. Gibbs, Miss NJ. ]. Jones,
Mrs. E. J. Lion, Mrs. J. J. Macmanus, Miss D.
Mcleod, Mrs. r. Morrison, Mrs. ]. Newlands,
Mrs. A. NJ. Prindle, Mrs A. II. Phelps, Mrs J. ].
Sabin, Mrs. R. B. Sanchez, Mrs. F. l.. SouJhack,
ars. L. Steller Mrs. H. w. Thorp and Mrs. NJ.
D. Wilson.
The officers chosen were: President Mrs. r. b.
Sanchez; vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Gibbs; Sec
rotary, Mrs. H. w. Thorp; treasurer, Mrs. C. E.
Gibbs. The lady managers wish to publicly
thank the members of the Harmony Choral
Club for the very successful concert given by
them on April Is, in the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall, for
the benefit of the home, from which the home
realized the sum of 800.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17

study of the feet and legs of horse will
reveal the study to be very simple one.
So simple indeed is it and so mple are
the oppor tunities for observation at every
curb along our streets, that it is matter
for wonder that there should be so great
Ignorance on the subject. Even our artists
do not seem able really to see horse, as
witness the caricatures each and all who
essayed them gave US of the noble animal
at the spring exhibition. Yet, despite our
ignorance, often willful, there is scarcely
one OF us but deems himself quite compe-
tent to assume control of the creatures,
when that control may mean suffering to
them and discomfort and loss to ourselves.
through our neglect to inform ourselves of
the essentials to their welfare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17

out the bust. Mr.. Brown was quick in
movement, signally kind to everybody
and liked pets like horses and dogs. His
eyes were large and from an artists stand
point melancholy, and the shape of his
neao showed great idealism. Mr.. Dobber-
TIN Is treasuring Up all these traits and is
ee:ndeavoring TO bring them to bear in q
i1ieilke way in the marble. He thinks he
never saw finer nose, and altogether he
hopes to make of his effort a masterpiece.
The mask which he took was the fif-
teenth OF the kind. He has had great sue
cess with all his masks. He took this one
alone, something he never did before. and
was very successful in it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17
q uA@s G>~><zy
Camera Club Exhibition.

The Camera Club gave its seventy second IL
Illustrated exhibition Friday night at Metropoli-
tan Temple, childhood in Art and Literature"
being intelligently dissected by Harr Wagner,
the lecturer of the evening. The stereoptican
views began with subjects taken from Amer
lea, the lecturer explaining each picture with
an accurateness which evidenced thorough
knowledge of the subject In rapid succession
followed views from France, Italy, Germany
and China, with some few i'll us trations from the
lesser civilized countries. Every seat IN Met
ropolitan Temple was occupied, the audience
eyidencing their appreciation OF the subjects
nreSented by frenuent apnlanSe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17
Rpworth League Anniversary.

The seventh anniversary OF the Ep-
worth League, connected with Simpson
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church of
this City, will be celebrated with appro-
pirate exercises in the auditorium of the
church, corner of Hayes and Buchanan
streets, this evening at 1880 O'Clock. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. John
Stephens, the pastor, w. H. Harmon, the
president, and G. b. Perkins, the first
president of the league. Special music
will be rendered by the choir for the occa-
sion, which promises to be of great in
terest. The public is invited to attend
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17
THEY WANT TIME.
j. NJ. Moran & Co. Failed, but Will

j. NJ. Moran & Co. Failed, but Will
Eventually Pay Up.
j. NJ. Moran & Co., the dry-goods mer-
chants on Market street, near Sixth, have
been attached by the Board of Trade for
$6496.
Mr.. Moran claims to owe $4,000 all
told, here and in the East, and he values
his stock at $25, 200. The attorney, Mr..
Kirk, of the Board of Trade, who entered
suit, is causing an inventory of The stock
to be taken, after which it is PROBABLE
the firm will be given time in which to
nav up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-17

p smart Broadway, New
| \ York, druggist has
this sign hanging outside
his store, it marks the
new era of drug selling.
Is it any wonder that he
has to enlarge his quar-
tiers, that his clerks are
busy, and that his store is
one Of the most popular
along the leading thor
oughfare?
You can afford to trade
with a druggist that has
such a motto as that.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
when LINCOLN Was po.tmastsr.

John Wanamaker was the principal
speaker at a dinner given b. the Phila-
delphia Association of Underwriters to
the national board in the Continental
hotel. He told the following story of
Lincoln: "While at Washington it came
under my notice in the post Office de-
partment that Abraham Lincoln, in
his early life, had been postmaster at
a small Ohio town. In the changes
that took place the office was consoli-
Gated with Salem, and the man twice
wanted for president was Tor once not
wanted for postmaster. Years after it
ms discovered that no settlement had
ached Washington of the affairs of
hat little post Office. Avisitwas made
% Mr.. Lincoln and the case stated,
when the always great man rose from
His desk and walked over to chest of
drawers and took out bundle of pa.
pers, amcng them an envelope, contain
ing SIT and some cents, the exact sum
in identical money of the government
safely in keeping until called for. AS
be handed it over to the agent OF the
post office department he said: There
1t is. never use any other mans
money."-N. Y. Tribune.