davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
PORTRAIT SHOW THIS WINTER.
IT WILL BE IN THE FINE ARTS BUILDING
FOR THE ORTHoPEDIC HOSPITAL

Another portsit show viii be held in the early
winter for the beneft of the Orthopedic Hospital
Charles 7. Barney. who was chairman OF the eH-
ecutive and artists committees of the last sue
oessful portrait show. in ls9s told a Tribune re-
porter yesterday that he thought the time vas
opportune for holding another loan exhibition OF
portraits and that suitable and central galleries
would be found IN the Fine Arts Building in West
Fifty-seventh-st.
The portrait show Of 1894. for the benefit Of -.
Johns Guild and the Orthopedic Hospital. after
payinE al the heavy expenses. including that Tor
Insurance OF Sto00 on the paintings. netted HS''-
go which was divided between the two institutions
The portrait show Of 1926, for the beneht OF the
same institutions cleared $500. At the last por-
trait show held in 1895. for the sole benefit II the
Orthopedic Hospital about $4,000 vas realized
The coming exhibition will comprise about four
hundred portraits Of men. women and children
with greater display of portraits OF children than
at the latest portrait show. A whole gallery VIII
be set apart for an Exhibition of Fair Children
on the lines Of a successful exhibition OF the same
character in London last year. More portraits Of
both artistic and social interest are ready 10 be
loaned than at any o. the former loan exhibitions
Mrs John Hobart Warren of the women's COM
mittee who returned from Europe last week. in
formed a Tribune reporter yesterday that many
promises had been received OF loans OF Va4uanie
portraits which had been brought here from Eu-
rope IN the last year and among the portraits OF
weu-known men and women painted in the last
three years by foreign and American artists which
| ius Duran, Chartran. Herman Herkomer. J. Carroll
| BeckWith Muller Try. William NJ Chase and
1 Prince Troubetskty.
| Many Important examples Of old masters in Eu-
rope. il is confidently expected Will be obtained,
| and besides portraits BY the most celebrated Eu
| ropean artists both the older ana the most mod
ern school OF American viii be represented.
There viii also be noteworthy display OF minia-
| lures.
Several hundred prominent women will be patron
| esses. ana. al former portrait shows tea Will
be poured by the patronesseS reception days.
which will b. made additionally attractive by spe-
cial floral and musical features
While all the committees not finally made up.
il is prOba ble that the artists committee Will he
composed of Charles T. Barney. chairman; J. Car
roll BeckWith. William NJ Chase, Edwin Howland
Blashhed. Benjamin 4. Porter, Stanford White
and Francis Iathrop The members OF the women's
committee Mrs. Seth Barton French, chairman.
Mrs. John Hobart Warren, Miss Whitney ami Miss
Lucy FrclinghuNsen.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
RURAL GUARD REORGANIZATION.

Havana oct. IA decree for the reorganization
OF the Cuban rural guard has been issued. II pro-
vides for a military organization with civil func-
tOns the object OF which is to watch and
preserve public order principally in the country.
The guard is 10 consist OF S.OOS men including the
headquarters STAFF. There VIII be three regiments.
each regiment having eight squadrons of cavalry
and two companies OF infantry. The headquarters
stan is TO consist of brigadier general. a lieu
tenant colonel a major chief Of Office. captain
auditor. captain and three leutenants. There are
also 10 be regimental stats similar to those in
United States cavalry regiments. The infantry
companies will consist of eighty men each with
their officers. The salaries 10 be paid members OF
tne rural guard are as follows: Brigadier general
SyN year: colonel, $500; lieutenant colonel.
WOO; major = 100; captain, 81. 500; lieutenant 200:
iantTy privates S2l6 year. Enlistments are 10 be
for four years.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SIXTY DAYS TRAINING roR TEACHING

COMMENTS OK T.EE PROPOSED RULE or THE
BOARD or EDUCATION.
College graduates. even graduates OF the Normal
School who have had experience teachers.
viii have AT least sixty days assistants
before they can receive appointments regular
teachers ~ the resolution proposed at Wednesday
Board of Education meeting goes into effect The
bylaw originated in the council OF supevintendents
who unanimously OF the opinion that the old
rule IN force 10 four years ago requiring sixty
days apprenticeship from college graduates should
again be put into effect Repealed because OF the
scarcity of teachers, II is needed now they think
when there plenty Of teachers
William H. Maxwell City Superintendent of
Schools. said yesterday that, while he did not per
sonally introduce the bylaw. he was in favor OF II
some OF the students Of the Normal College Feel
aggrieVed that their course in pedagogy and the
whole science Of education should nct be- sufscient
training.
Dr. Thomas Hunter. president OF the Normal
college said:
Regular instruction in the practical Vorar o,
teaching does not form a part OF our course tn
children in our training school number only on
thousand ano, with a gradua ting class OF six hun
drec II would be impossible 10 give general WORK
in practical teaching without detrment 10 tbS
pupils.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
PALMA N TIRE ascendant.
THE pRoBLEMs or GOVERNMENT ARE BEING
sUCCESSFUII.Y SOLVED BY CUBANS

THE PROBLEMS OF GOVERNMENT ARE BEING
sUCCEsSFUII.Y SOLVED BY CUBANS-
Sonor =. r. FonseCa. who was born in the same
province IN cuba and near the old homestead Of
President Palma. ana who has been Of the
leading supporters OF the President and his ad-
ninistration received a message from resident
of Havana Yesterday the conditions present I'm
Cuba A part OF the message Things gov
ernmeutal are moving along We'll the most
saugrine patriot could wish. Without contracting
any debts the Cuban Republic has now about g. 200
js'o in the treasury. which is more than twice the
sum ON hand May 20 last. Considering the bad
times, this il certainly good showing. There are
some Radicals the Congress- but they greatly
in the minority so that their influence is little felt
President Palma is gaining in strength every day
which Is a good thing. for he is a sincere. honest
patriot tn. reciprocity question is the ab-
sorbuE topic and # looks If Cuba Is 10 have it.
Taking an in ali. cuba Librs has very bright
future before it
Senor Fonseca remarked that ne was IN strong
hone of seeing Cuha's industries ablished on a
frin basis He added: 1t is well known that the
Havana tobacco product used TO be the standard the
world over u ought to occupy that place to-day.
and ] look forward the time, and in the near
future. when government inspection viii guarantee
TO the consumer that he is getting a pure article.
The inspection viii add 10 the cost OF the
facture but the consumer will not need 10 pay
more than he does now for what he believes 10 be
pure article. and then he will be sure OF IT, What
] mean is have government inspection after
the manner Of some other countries as 10 butter
and other products"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
pAwNBRoKEKs' SALES.

7, I. FrRusK1. Auctiouc-r. - Row"ry.
ort .i-Fiue consignment - i"welry.
81 a--Ev N n L. Harlan. l1I East
,,,,b Anderson aoI West 42d ST.,
5 stern. .. 2Ti 9Th ave. diamonds watches,
ieWelrv. clothing, furs sealsNins, all
piSasea 94; prior Ey on n HruSShcimer is1 East
lnN+t-sf n Drry-r. ~ 6th-aNe. clothing.
,t, pledged prior Oct Il. Eall-
oct .S-By H. Phillips, loo E"w'T3- ala
moude. vat,hcs. jeveIrs, an pledges prior
O,t Il 1901. ali Older dates held over.
oct 2S-sy n. J. Rostnthal. - i!-aye.'
clothing. etc.. pledged prior to oct Il, 1901.
oct 2a-Ey Wm. simpson q co., Isl
Eoyy,rv. DIAMONDS. watchr-. jcwelry. all
pledges prior Aug. 1901 9" No. """f', ana
IN goods reserved from. previous sales.
oct 90 By ,iuil-toue Bros. 80 9Th
ayo- diamonds. watches, jeWelry. all pleges
prior oct. ~. 1901, an Older dates held
OF so-By : A. Flatto. l.=G ad-ave.,
T. EaIuru~ asg canal ST.. clothing. etc,
pledged prior oct -. 1901
oct 2i-By T. J. lemon a son. iI6 9Th
ave diamonds watches, Iewclry, all
pledges prior oct II. 1901. an older dates
oct at-Bv J.. 60 Newhurscr. I.ur- ].
Newman. 81 >th ave- clothing. all pledged
prior oct. II. 1901
CENTRAL. AUCTION co, NJ Sheehan,
Auctioneer. 152 and l5t Canal-st
oct. 2I-By r. Berger so 6th-ave. and
400 West 42d St. diamonds. jewelry, etc.
pledged TO oct. y. 1907
Oct. - -Ry Fillin clothing. yte
oct. 37-iiy II. MrAlesudu. l0i Sth ave.
clothing pledged Io oct -. 1901.
oct 3S-By X. simpson x CO. lii West
42I-st.. diamonds. jeWelry, etc, Nos 10000
tu lG.u0i 10 sept. I. 1901, and all goods held
over.
oct 2N-By H. tstegkWcdel. i,3 Grand
ST.. clothing pledged &" Oct. 20. 1901
oct. @t-ty Max bernstein. al West
l25th st.. diamonds, Jrwelry, silvcrwarc.
etc. pledged 10 oct. -. 1891.
oct - by Cua~. Weaver. I26 luth-aVe..
clothing pledged to oct ~. Iaul.
oct 30 by estate i. j. Fullan. Gl9 10Th
ave. diamonds, jewelry. etc. pleged 10 Oct
-. 1901
Oct 3O-Ry A. We'll < 60. 22t7 81 ave.
clothing. overcoats. etc.. pledged TO oct. 20
1901.
oct BLY, NJ Layeuy 5at a.h ave.
clothing pledged Go oct ~. 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
DOMESTIC SITUATION, w,,rS,,
Male.

JAPANESE, thoroughly experisno,,, i -
ing Tor gentlemen. entire bs. rbs--ltl "a car
Sook, best city reference NAJSiS se, ins
lumbus- ave INA. 0o4 Co
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

phere for years, during which Il was the cause OF
singular sunset effects and nocturnal silver clouds
observed in various parts OF the world. Now ~ We
imagine the simultaneous eruption Of great many
volcanoes. II is evident that the dust and smoke
might impede the suns sufficiently 70 bring
about the small variation Of annual temporal atuTe
mentioned pleasing corollarv Of this ingenious
theory IS that, II accept II. also accept
the possibility Of new ice a time
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
GLACIAL EPOCH AND r0LCANIC ERUPTTo,S

from NhrlSUan Work
The recent outbreak OF volcanoes in the Antilles
gives peculiar Interest 10 novel and rather start
lng theory propounded by the German geologists
Paul and Fritz Sarasin. SAYS 'Cartenla Ibe'' 13er-
Lin): Many theories have been proposed 10 account
Tor the GLACIAL epoch-or, rather, epochs-but none
seem quite satisfactory. Now the Sarasns have
calculated that a reduction OF the average annual
tetlperSture BY or degrees Fahrenheit would
ser,ce 70 produce al the phenomena of glacistion
such e reduction, they hold MAJ very veil heve
beer caused by volcanic eruprions In the lirrer
sllelec srUpton OF Krskatos IN Immense ctar-
1rief of dust lifted 4 great heishr 81 rha
s' This dust remained suspended IN the strnos-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
JOS. sHoNGooD & SONS. Auct

SalesIooms. No 81 Bowery
Oct. 21-ClOthinE. etc. l.. Schieb,r 1 6a.i
2d-aye.. y. Mcfarland Bklyn.
oct. MEMS and women's clothing. fine
fufs. etc IA. y &. Lang. 10 Avenue 4.
l.. kosenthal. los West 31st-st
oct 3N-Jewelry. Watches diamonds
etc. pledged to oct y. 1901 r. Aufses.
-" Stanton st
oct ..'-JeWelry. watches diamonds
etc, III. * G.. Lang. 10 Avenue e.
Oct &-tlothing. etc. pledged 10 Oct
-. 1891. d Silberstcin's Is sons 10 ttb av,. .
Silters,ein Bros. > 45T Sth-ave
oct. 3o-Clothing. etc. pledged tn Oct
.. 1901. y. Fox. - Ath-aVe
ELI SOBEL, AucL, - EoWeIy. sells lO:3O
a nl. all goods pledged to Oct II 1891
OCT I-Jewelry, watches. diamonds sol
ave ~
oct 2I-Jewelry. watches diamonds. sill
Bro. 491 2d-ave
oct. 2S-Clothing. I. Alkus, RrookIyn
oct 9-Clothiug, dresses, shoes etc
l. ". Harlem. 169 Amsterdam ave
Oct 5o-Clothing. fine overcoats rem
nauts dresses shoes. etc. A Cvpress 2Sa
BoWery and 4 Anspach STg Wtins-svs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By strict
ly temperate man; can furnish the best
city and country references. JOHN BURNS.
T9l 1th ave. bakery
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Orcan Steamers

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
From New YORK Wednesdays Fridays and SATURDAY..
~, foh IEAAs, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
sllAlGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issue5 % 81,
points IN Texas Colorado Arizona California Mextco
-. Georgia Florida. 81. DelShffu ExcurSions N''
= n MALLORY a CO. Gen. Agts.. Pier % n n n Y
ITALIAN ROYAL MAIL S. y CO
NAvIGAZIoNE GENERALE ITAIIANA
A., NArLES-GESOA-AL EXANDRIA
49, NhM STEAMERS. WEEKLY SERVICE
hlhNEL- fELTMANS & Co. II Broadway 7
A DvERTlsEMENTs ana subscrfnt,on. Cor ~, .,-,s--
q received al their Cptswn Orice -'''N"'
NO. 1854
.s5s.eeen Soth az szth until Q O. cksek = ~
oe received the
PA ssn s.salsr e-ee rates until oeiock D n Vs
&. : gS--sr:
trsss ~ sx Esst s nsth-st; 2s7 West 52d-st. be
sd-aNe between 18th ana TTth SIS ss1s a. .s.ts
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

COACHMAN. HANIBERIIAIp NURSE
BY French couple. middle aged. just ar
rived; do not speak English: man first class
Partisan references: wages 500. ST.. call
or address lO7 West 2Sth- ST.. French book
store
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
@lD D0EllNll0M llRlE

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth Pinner.,
Point ana Newport News connecting for
South ' ''''-''
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier .I
y. X. loot of Beach -, eH~ry week day al 3 p NJ
III. b. WALKER Train Nsr4rer
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

CpEEr,~PD PDNDENr by Young man ~
g1,d family. thoroughly cuuversant with
the French and German languages as we'll
a. English. would bc satisfied with small
~aLry 10 start Address %. :. Tribune OF
flee
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

GARDENER American. married: reIiahle
vegetable and flower gardener. under
glass 90 thu ousu, any requirements ~
rsufIau'an'- uit-a. ~ refer0u r. t'It NItI.t'-
R MILLER -t4reford t'.r's
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

COACtiMAN.-MarT city or country.
first class written and personal city ref
ercnccs as to suSrioty. honesty and capabil-
tty- willing 10 make himself generally use
tul Il needed. Address \ T.. 900 Shave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

COACTiMAN- Married thoroughly expert
enced In every WAY best personal and
written references Address X s. care T.
r. Brewster 1919 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

COACHMAN. &C--Au around man scotch
aged ~, as coachman. gardener. useful
man: gentlemans country place, under
stands care OF furnaces: best Of references.
Address NJ. r. MORRISON AZ 30 ave
correr AOth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

COACHMAN. GenJieman highly recon-
mends EuElishman. 80: married. no fam
Uy; thoroughly experienced with four or
tandem; sellin. out through death STAN
TON t50 Columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN BY a
young man. single. country place pre
ferred. or groom in city. Sood reference
careful driver. sober. honest. Y. O.. -
I'd ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
ANTIQUE JEwELHr.

Z wYLER. late with J. n. Guggenheim.
diamonds jewelry, silverware and an
sioues. Old gold. silver and Jewelry bought
- sxrbaneed " 2Sth-st. bet. Broad
nav and 5tb-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMAN vo,,,.,
man p, has mad had six years experience as
,.orE- can furnish references S.E.Sr '9t,,e w,
U,%ti t.I41 Amsterdam ave ''' W.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

COACfiMAN and CAVALRYMAN- Single:
neat appearance. 10 years best city ref
eTence last employer. Mr- Gechheimer who
can he seen. Ihnitor 42I E,nst IOth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
AOIIINERY \,

A. prDr-rEp PRICES--SOO secondhand
wonfN and iron working machines tuuS
-,,,r.rtred machinery bought and e1
Changed GEO EDDY. sss MADISON 81 ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
THE ROOF MAINTENANCE co.

ROOFS kept IN repair by the year at nom
aaa cost: cutters ana leaders nut up,
40 West 1,5th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
OAls.
CHEAP FUEL.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

f.qu- ST Ig- EAST-TUo larE" connect
INK rooms heated. hon and cold water b
.-.- s--e.F room. ,r-uferrahly 'Ufnisu@d
, t-,-tN,.ToS- AVE 1cp - Large. airy
f-,rt --s-ls. newly furnished. single ana
s-,,tr-. farh ana MI convenience
..-,r-r,ro1-s 1rIGT.D NAN. ~. American.
ernpjo,e4 during the day. wants quar-"
fr,-rfsre4 room iu private family nov eN-
cea9iur SO 70 month VIII furnish ss.r!ttT,l.'
references have som" tnrm'nr' MA'''''
V.x 10 Tribune oHir0.
ggr,- ST 20 EAST Madison square SOUTH
Handsome suite. tNo rooms ana oalh
room fy month.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CARPET CLEANING.

A, & j. w. @lllIAMS
Ss3 M. 54TH ST. ts5s%sa, tsi' Hss
CARPET CLEANING Estaohsheo loI%
ur11IIANS & PETERSON. reliable steam
80 open air carpet cleaning works. j
rts Der yard 3Ol Last 44th-st-
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
-. 1Cor S5s Broadway. AL East sstn-sL
CoE q BRANDT. Tel iS2 3sth-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
I.AMYERS y.

c,,rTrt L F%GEL reliable lawyers. 500
Braadwav. Kew York, accidents. domes
nc dificultles quick'- adjusted. consui'A-
tton free
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

gT R2gTH0lNME E|'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
81 Fast 42t-st. First class domestics are
s.rnIies also managing housekeepers. ma
IRONS eovernesses, tutors etc.
AFRO AMERICAN INSTITUTE. ga West
bQtf-st. supplies only reliable help: white
and cal1red male or female FOR ali comes
Tic positions
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Orean SIrnmrrs.

RIOR1TGG (k[sEMlAN 1lEWUlUa
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH I-fTIERBOCRti-BRESAE
- Pc - North River Ga1sevoort St
Fraisar..... Nov AN hronorinz pee -
Fronr,rinz Nov. i : An. Kaiser ~
? 10 An kronprtnE eD ~: l" - IL
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SEFtN y =
C1erbourg- southampton alternately. ana bremen
From Bremen Piers H0hoken. \ j. =,
Bremen Nov 10 10 A NJ Friedrich. Nov: =. 10 AN
OELRICHS & 90. 40. : BROADWAY. = l.
Louis II Meyer 45 South Third St. fhils-
HAMByRG-AMERlGAN LINE.
FOR PLYMOUTH-CHEEB0CR CRe,-i1ASl eI91Sli5 OfN''
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS SERVO
A. Victoria Nov. g. 10 A NJ
=. :. DEUTSCHLAND
FROM y Y NOV. 10 AND DEC. 10
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE =, =,
Pn1nsylvania oct IS noon Patricia nov = ~ -,
iotNr Nov l. 10 An Bluecher No'. To- ~ An
MFDITERRANTAN SERVICE.
-ypRK-NAPl-E -ES-GENOA
PsatIa ..-.. Nov. - PM Palatia. an. dS pSI
PhuPncia ... Dec. g. PM PhOenca an - = IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINZ
Offices. * an 81 Broadway Piers. Hobokeh' - -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-05-28

The purchase Of the library Of the
late Prof. Max Muller for the Uni
yersity of Toxic must have impressed
the western wCrld as somewhat odd.
What the transaction shows is that
Japan is making rapid strides in the
absorption of western learning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-05-28

DOESN'T CARE FOR A FLAG.
Carnegie Says There Is No Question of
Patriotism in Trade.

Andrew Carnegie. upon arriving i'll
London from New York the other day,
talked freely regarding the recent steam
ship merger and trusts.
''To combine the shipping ira die" said
Mr.. Carnegie, lis big order. There is
free right of way on the ocean, and the
ramp steamers are always with us. The
mer GER may give regular daily sailings to
passengers, which would be advan-
tageous. | am not in the navigation syn
dictate, having retired from business and
reformed, so l cannot advise you as to
the exact character and bearing of the
combination. But, in my opinion, the
combine is purely a matter of money
making.
There is no question of patriotism In
trade 1t does not care a fig for flag.
1t is dividends that count. OF course,
every citizen worth a cent wishes his
own country to be first in everything, and
a peaceful, industrial victory is the only
genuine one.
Victory through war generally costs
more than it is worth. If Great Britain
continues her costly wars for shadowy as
tendency in distant parts and the United
States develops her industrial army, there
can only be one result. Great Britain
will have the shadow and the United
States the substance"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-05-28
BY RITA"

she sprang ny the staircase. her light
feet echoing on thc polished oak. The
figure turned. At the same moment her
foot slipped on the polished oak surface,
and she fell backwards, ciutching at the
balustrade to save or break her fall.
Bruised and shaken, she rose at last,
and again, as if in moekery, the flicker
ing moonlight showed her the long, dusky
corridor stretching before her. 1t was
empty Not a sight or sign 81 living
creature as the moon rays swkept it from
cud to end.
Dazed and shaken, she CROPPED her way
back and found herself at last in her own
room. The reflection Of her face startled
her as she met it in the glass. Involun-
tarily she pressed her hands to her eyes
as if to shut out their fixed look Of hor-
ror.
what have | SEEM" she asked herself,
and only the wild throbs of her heart an
swered the question. She sank into
chair before the fire, and there remained
lost in deep and confused thought.
The sound of Madge Dunbar's laughing
voice struck on her ear at last like
jarring discord. The presence of the
pretty little woman futtering into the
room in her Partisan toilette and glitter
ing jewels seemed to her incongruous and
irritating.
rs anything the matter?" she asked,
abruptly Mercy! you look as if you had
seen a ghost"
"I-think l have" said Berry, Mars
den"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-05-28
..To gullyrag the Cholera. .

In 1878 the cholera prevailed In sew
eral Kentucky towns. was at Somer-
set during the plague. when the court
was in session. Judge Fox presiding.
The lawyers had e2pectorated over the
floor of the old building in which court
was being held, the court house having
been burned The Judge, who did not
see very well. observing the condition
Of the floor, asked:
Gentlemen, what is that v alter doing
on the floor?"
His son, William. seeing his fathers
mistake, said TO him: why, father.
don't you know that the cellar Is full
of water?"
The Judge, in an excited manner. be-
Ing apprehenslve of cholera, at once
ordered Dr:,. Parker and Perkins TO be
summoned. When they entered the
room he told them that he understood
the cellar was full OF water, and asked
them to please examine and report the
sanitary condition of affairs at once
This they proceeded TO do, returning in
n few moments with a smile on their
faces. and reporting to the court that
the cellar was as dry as powder horn
The Judge, seeing that he had been
sold. Immediately colored up, and, turn
ing to his son. said
"All right, young man. you may think
that you are very smart, but my opin-
ion is that no man but stark natural
id fool viii undertake to bullyrag the
cholera"