davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-10

ings etnnt. Wien sensitive, Al In 81. Paul, IL
will perform Whatever task ta aas'xne'l H. In the
@ nnn. q Tue TiYht; ,, ; 5ust whisper .s PINE Of
under showyr of cruel rocks Or In tho lyoaom
ot Stephen IL Will bp the saint, md Will fold
It nrinss md bow nntt die. 1t llas been IN tho
eoul q every martyr ut thu stake aud hns
helped hin ncc thr llenvens opening, II Inns sls-
tRfncl thc heroes who ftaVe atruggfr for lihorty
upon the hatt1chela. It has tlgttenet, tho heart
of tho missionary leaving forever hts country,
nnh has nlndo more doatf..chaulhcrs tapny tl,nn
have all tho worlds riches, mil beauty, md
lame.
Al That Is confessed TO ho most singular a.ul
pownrinl c'noslon which ,as for MI known cch-
turtles detained tile human race with the charm
oi form, mud color, md tone, rayish!ng tho car
with music, .'cst.ttng the cyl now with col.
ittslsl, All nTcl', }rcscot n,,i now with face,
lorIn, anu ilUw with ht1nsct or an autumn tint,
q s,1n. snEle l!uttering lcaf, making us cali ns
singular al,d powerful emotion w!,ic!, has in ali
nges Ictl hunlanlty up to The grand Or tu,dcr
outlines u the right, and has nade It cry ol,L,
"Oh, how dear mil divine Is ths riEt,t!'' Tile
;ovc ,, Of % common beauty iortns an artist, helps
iorn public aud private refinement but tho
lovo Of moral beauty, having made heroes and
martyrs haascns 10 clolte ihcm with tho astrI.
0ntca aud immortality Of God. This passion,
Gallea M Conscience, netlltatcs no humble tight.
~ ts tlle crbwnEny RnsstoH Of the heart, fhc
pl'Ee where the dust Of humanity Ktvcs pacc to
That holy ether OF tie upper air where angels
t'aas u md fro above temptation atul sorrow.
The aces which onco had perhaps the most
awakened conscience possessed less light.
GrI'lI men Hike Calvin, mid Luther, atst Iiafo
tDllcd hnrh to dn telr duty, and would have
died for dttJ's causc, hut alasl they anW only
fragtnents Of TINT great intellectual decision
whrli Is called tho right, atl'l now, when the lung
etforts Of foetr and meditation, an.t cxperlcnce
hhvc uncovered tile hidden paths. 10 tho mighty
o,les nra wanting wp 80 loved once these high.
ways Of the gods. What Il condemnation, II,
whEn tho acts VI conscience have been tnatio f.,
plain, Il, when religion md philosophy, social
md Political, ayp united to thraw a band Of
light clear ns tho sun and brua.l IS the zodiac
ncrnss the field Of duty, that then, In suctI All
hour, our love Of tho light SHOULD sail. and men
In uIaces high and humble should, br,lse-Ilke,
tsnnptc under foot these pearls found by tnnn
who went bllld by tho search, nnu who would
have washci these pearls white IN their tears Of
perfect 1uyl It would be rs though, aflcr ill
the civilized n9cs had wrought out for us nil tho
fiue arts in their detail, we should say: "Away
with all feso things VI literature ard The plasic
(orlnsl bring us tic habits aud works uf tho
Dusli,nnn aid the Redman!n May tho mcrciful
Creator, who has In these latG years 80 flung
upcn The gates OF light for our century, open
now the racs Of sentiment for lis, tlnt our co,l-
sciences may cry out: at IL blessed to behold,
and to DO right, to live for It, ind die in Its su-
DrenS hupe!n
, 1879-03-10
Cream Better than nuttor.
SERMON nr TIE REV. SUMNER ELLIS,

A housewife writing for tho Now York 1rlb.
une p.opuses virtually to abolish tue butter,
sho says: vt would bo wall ~ traln family
from tho outset to regard butter as aq in
The manufacture ot Il Is one Of tho haclest'and
most TIME consuming tanks that far,ner has TO
perform. Moreover, With al the work II, In
wolves, butter adds lcss to tlss health und gus
tGnance Of tho family than would the oastng' OF
the cream thut goss Into the making or 1t.
Where one physlcian Adysca ths eating lot
butter, q thousau4 recommend tho. cousump-
tion OF cream. think noe QUO Will dispute tie
, 1879-03-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MARCH 10. 1870.

Antemcnt that Of cream and butter eaters ue
former enjoy thu hest digestion, the best health,
and have ,!c hncst complexion. Then why
work oneself to death tor worse than nnught
lWhy not cat mix md croAm instead of turning
wttlIout the nddttion Of q condLtncnt to make
II pa'atab.n and, eaten with sweet cream, what
Is moro t1EtlrjoItd ~
, 1879-03-10

NJ A6ON 4 ftAML1N CABINET QUO ANS-DKFoHE
saa ot ons a;ess esa9gIe @ .na :5sulss e. VIZ M ssT
Sl0s, $lo~ Sll%. ti.0, sl.l up4Ml.j, an4 much n:
formation. sent free. MAStlf Il HAMLlA ORGAN
CO.. Ent$ED. $50 knd 251 WAhA4h,kY,
, 1879-03-10
RELIGIOUS.
,,ot, Swings Sermon on "A
Good Conscience" :.
. metaphysical Dfsquisitton on q
Subtle Thcmc.
:. Mayer Informed Mankind What Was
Right or Wrong.
,,,v,,ns lercs Tho Moral Right. bat Intellect
Nast Discover II.
1.,,ror Ellis Dlacouraos on Penalties
md Reform.

nnr ElliH Dl8COurHoa on FauQl3QH
sama0s N 1.e..x,
nnu te1orm'
o-.~,~,o-
CONSC1ENCGs
SERMON Nr r1aoF. SWING.
w., sutnc preached Yesterday morning at
Pio1. o.,Is nh,,rch tak,nr IA lila tcrt.
tho Ccntia' o"a .s.a ,s.s,.s ,r,..
Apurc heart ana soea "'"os'sN~''' "'"'
t,i. .--. .
There Is SO much n'kuu'en' "'!a '"qu''5 ~
4b,.e days over tic foct ana nature Of con-
a..,. that II will not bc perhaps loss OF limo
bs'ea.s ,n tr,c Il flo theme Of this mo, nl,r,s
should "o snn"s sas,as. ~ ~, - Mo.,s " =, H t%, ~. 4,
rtmsrK' l''c ca'"ees ~ ,., -
Cock hare perhaps awakened Nc" 'atcseet III
~ ttui1y OF this faculty.. Mr. COOK haa oeen
sat,aued by advocates nntl opponents, such In
,ellos N,ss snj number TINT we can say thnt tho
sutston Of conscience rs now lu,ly ocloro NC
Lbaktug pcoplo. Inc ttemc Is worthy OK
,houpht, for as mans relations to right and
w., ore thc 1asrcst relations of Ills extstcpcc,
t'oox ~ -, n,ir1 mr. heart which ,rc,tt,ca
70 thai 1acu'ts y. m"e " a % ~, S" pes ..e
htomc sense over goou IN" oau ACTIONS Huse
kror.hy OF large ptnco in public retlcctiou.
n /. dlscouraging, however, to nots how In
,'.,a,,,v man can perceive tbe pnorations of
Sa'Ae'g -. +. tr,,.iI .oo,, t,,ot 49,, .horI1
h1o*n spirit ~ "ou4u nso'u ''1A1 'nnu ."ou.u
Be able 70 Lutu ule 3a1o NV tA''s. hsn'" ve'J
.,Aet!y how his own soul performs It's tasks Of
~.,,rv. and reahoutug. and loving, md bnt[ur.
n. w. ~. nfro,t. Of mctanhv.,cions mai. In the
fas 'oe eho''s W ,,..~a 49,, w. ~, .,. a.
bsg pas9 alIo co"''aueu ~ ~ NV pleso.*' us
iose the difficulty Which TIC human Inllld expe-
dtnces IN seeing the methods of itseif. The In
,mrmouptable obstacles which prevent tho ply
Kim from seeing how tllc functions Of the body
IN performed, md what causes disease, why
nd hox Il comes nntl goes, arc 10 greater than
tho.a which fntr,1dc themselves between tic
taauIrer about tho soul md The objects OF
Et pursuit.. II tho most experienced and carc-
III ubyttr,ars lind It difficult to ana!yzc nain-
dr. Ia learn what causes Il, whnt dsssaninatea It
@smone ana tic populnce, what centre Of vital force
+ most attacks, what should we not expect OF
int analysis which attempts to tcagl, US the
sotkings of that moro hlden power called tl,c
soull
gec.use O! this difficulty of finding exact In
formation tic world has been satisfied With some
reneraj terms Tint conveyed at least M iflea,
ssnd sntwcrea nu end il, discpurse, and action,
md sdcncc Just "a the words "plarue,H md
Ithojcra.,' Il and Hfcyer,n convey ideas, n.n1 ter
,l6is ones, and aro tho basis of governmental
mi nunlc}pal notion, and vet defy ali pcrfect
s,|rtny by man: so in tl,u Intellectual domain
tSesa a!c words which answer III 0rtltuary NIB.
r nerd, lm,t which have jo,,y rcf,1 sri Il, rratfv
wen % ths most iaithfri st,1tlcnts With periect
dr6nftion. For cxompIc. The words NintcI.
s'sHtN'0'' -.
, 1879-03-10

Another Sew Ilnnct.
The astronomer CoECia, ol MnrsctlIes, has lust
cornereh another planet, which lie puts nj Tho
twelfth magnitude.
, 1879-03-10

word to tho wise. If yon arc troubled with
cough or cold, rr,car0 bottle ni uf. BMtia Cough
sarGp At once. IL uAu may saws you from severe
sickness, iunr druggist ktcpait. Prizes ..i eerta
, 1879-03-10
ELL PERKINS, YARNS.


White Girl FtnlnE t" Marry \ fcEro-9ensa-
tto"ni rilrs!ne-if'w to Mnso t'rant'sm
Noom-Htpcl ltntis-Srw Railroads..
Correspondence cynctnnan enquirer.
CLEVELAND, O., a(apsh T.-rhp daughter of n
farmer nnmct3 snrar,r,. nm In TaI,mnIrr n a
-. 49,. ,.,. -. = .,. ~. vi
snln.! a', s.a.on on as'a.'' useas western
Hallway, Is going " marry ncsro,-A con-
black negro. List summer this negro, Sam
Dunn. was empIoycd by tic youur taIv',
f,tLor o., ,so,,s .n nj. 1or,n ,rh., ts-,1o. , 49,
.I"., ,s.,,',,', w." m,a'a, w. t,at at,o, A.. "o
tlcei hoinAnS especial between the negro anu
his daughter, except TINT they Wcre kind to each
other, and sl,at tho negro would often prefer 10
.tav fr Tho tttchen Will, t1,e ,,auvhter ev.r,nv,
s.ay ~ 1e mts.en w.'. ~ .''0 '"uso'eF EVENING"
ann ou"u'JS ~ Wso"s on' -....
sprague was startled 70 have Sam coIne to hin,
ul,d ask for his dauuhtcr'e l,a,ll fn marriage,
u,rnrrv INV 1auvhicr y, err,n,mcd thn o,d
f,rmcr Whv sam. al. wnnidu,, v,n, w. h.u
old shoes IN yu1it-yoa niger"
"Ycs. sho wouldV said Sam. "Sho loves
me, and savs ahc Vii! marry INC; and God
knows love l'1rl"
"Lca9o tlle hlacet you sn!scfanle hIggcrW antn
te fstnirf. and hs dsoye i.ifi oil tlie place Ills
danEs'scr "as Mwav M SsltIG at ti!e time, nnd i1c
tnnae oan pack up us clhlaes nso lcaSe DciorG
st1c retnrnsd' .., .
Wlch w dhMGhiee rotafheat Mr. spraruc
as;e.! her X shr loyed ate ngseo.
blat:k htlE rye seen good teAl OF ht.,t, nInt
ioyo lltl,;, and want to matry him. and intend to
II Gaf'." 49,.
When tho danghtcr , ioun.i her black lover
@ gone. sne oeeah 10 pH'o nt'A grove 10y hln'.
Snc Mom,a N not & w e.o,. nn, ame % ola farmer
Pfom,sca M ,. 70 ony & ner me" n,esses atnl 9e"clry
y enc woa,u lorEcs eatht oat sue would not
10 ~. ~t.
a.. ~ Inst nr. sprague ssnt 70 Cevslnnut where
pun PUN l'unn Wcht; ~ nuu OUT solneth!ng aDout
ma character. Ne got naa reports abrus tale
neeso M hfiu s1nWttl ihc'n 70 MS danEiitcf, NopnE
Inv II #oulo GAaoge hgs .ntha. Hut hotnit's
cnnnEsn net' quo WV lhshne on ule huojects
aii4 ,.,l sau sile ~ouo e'shef marry the negro or
NY ncIsc',: L.. ,A,,, n,. t.
10 saso MS aanen5ern ile, laFmcs spraRno
l, nns ~ iast @ consented 10 lcL ts wedding takc
,naa. p,nee 'to W. ~ sen. ,or " nseto, a.'d NJ
week OF Two sam Dunh mn M tnc 1nfiner's dauEh-
,, VT arc 20 pg tnaf5!cu. Whoiher w: cittTni's
W. halow t,ls nilnataIat marriage 70 1aSe place
70 70 .Huestaou, out tnc eo.m1f uEouhu lai!fnadGe
a. sax ~, seaaen w, LII; S'at taI, ,ae's anu pre-
Is Sir ROSCOE pLlHrl
, 1879-03-10

IN hA column. fhvt4 ifrss or ieks Is esAFs fr In.
ksfffna. E1ch ofifffonaf ifnt, 10 esnis.
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
Petty Worries.

What blessed thing it is that we can forget! To-day's troubles look large, but week hence they will be forgotten and buried out of sight. Says one writer If you would keep book and daily put down the things that worry you, nd see what becomes of them, it would be a benefit to you. You allow a thing to annoy you as you allow fly to settle on you and plague you; and you lose your temper Cor rather get it)-for when men are surcharged with temper they are said to have lost it-and you justify yourselves for being thrown off your balance by causes which you do not trace out. But if you could see what it was that threw you off your balance, and put it down in little book, and follow it out and ascertain what becomes of it, you would see what fool you were in the matter. The art of forgetting is blessed art, but the art of overlooking is quite as important. And if we should take time to write down the origin, progress and outcome of q few of our troubles, it would make us so ashamed of the fuss we make over them that we should be glad to drop such things and bury them at once in eternal forgetfulness. Life is too short to be worn out in petty worries, frettings, hatred and vexatioD,n
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
Fighting a Leopard in His Cage.

MT. Conklin, a wiId-animal tanner, had been in a cage of lions and leopards, in St. Louis, but few moments, when a his teeth through one of the enemy's paws. MT. Conklin interfered and the leopard sprang upon him, scratching him severely behind the right ear Mir. Conklin threw the animal violently to the floor and put himself on the defensive. Three times the infuriated east sprang at him, but did not succeed in inaicting any injury upon him.
 The lions became excited. and Mir. Conklin became aware that his position was m extremely dangerous one. A number of the circus attaches gathered around the cage and offered assistance. but Mir. Conklin told them to keep back and he would manage the affair alone.
 The leopard lay for moment crouched upon the floor, his eyes flashing fiercely and uttering low threatening growl- Gathering all his strength he sprang at Mr. Conklin, who struck him side blow on the head with the handle of heavy whip The blow proved more powerful han was intended, and killed the beast instantly.
 The body was dragged out of the cage, and after paying his respects to the lions. to show them that he was master of the field, the hon-tamer left the cage The leopard was four years old. and was sent to Mr. Cole from Brazil about three years ago. He was . beautiful specimen of his species, and was ,.ltl Il a'
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
Words of Wisdom.

The great man is he who does nos lose his child's heart.
 Loveis lowliness; on the wedding-ring sparkles nojewel.
 The taking of the United States census next year will cost about Si.ooo.ooo-
 He who increases the endearments of life increases at the same time the terrors of death.
 The little value Providence sets on riches is seen by the persons on whom they are generally bestowed.
 Amosquito bar affords good protection from mosquitoes, but a crowbar doDt protect eornfield worth cent.
 Some men are as eovetous as if they were to live forever; and others are as profuse as if they were to die the next moment. ...
 He who does no good, gets none. He who cares not for others, will soon find that others will not care for him. As he lives to himself. so he will die to himself, and nobody will miss him, or be sorry that he is gone.
 It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after your own; but the great man is he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude.
 What Anacharsis said of the vine, may aptly enough be said of prosperity. She bears the three grapes of drunkenness. pleasure and sorrow; and happy is it if the last can euro the mischief which the former work. When afflictions fail to have their due effect, the case is desperate.
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
]" MAKING OUT"

You needn't cry, Roxie. It seems to you worse than it is. I am happy truly am. I wouldn't ask to be hap pier if it wasn't for the thought of him. And sometimes I'm at peace even about him. While there's one poor heart like mine to follow him with prayers, I can't think the Lord of all grace is going to forget him-can youp
 Now you are crying more than before. Do not take it so hard, Roxie. It seems harder to you than to me, because we are so unlike. I'm used to making out, you know. Do you remember, when we were little girls, how you used to hate your patchwork You hated it so fiercely never quite dared tell you how much I liked it for fear of provoking you. But 1 liked putting the odds and ends together to see what they would make. Once you came into our house when mother had set me to making n.y. self an apron out of her old calico dress. You said you'd never make an apron for yourself if you couldn't have new cloth to make it of. But I did not wish for new cloth at all. Ireally liked the other best because it was old and soft, and I had grown familiar with it, seeing it on mother.
 And don't you remember when we were apprenticed to Miss Cumnor, the dressmaker, how it wasp It wasn't long before she'd trust you with the very best goods that came in, you were so sure and thrifty with them. You liked to cut out of whole cloth, and nobody could do 1t better than you. You said you could see your way then from beginning to end and you never failed in what you under took. But she never gave you the old
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
A Tragedian Taken at His Word.

While Charles Pope, tragedian. was performing at Grass Valley, Cal. an antique beet descended from the gallery and took Eim on the nose. Advancing to the footlights he said, in voice of suppressed thunder: '.If the human beat who threw that vegetable one will be at the stage door when the play is oyer I will be happy to punch his head.n After the applause subsided the play proceeded. When the show was over Pope was surprised to discover a temporary ring erected in the alley back of the theater. It was surrounded by strong delegation of the gallery gods, and in the midst sat a shock headed hoodlum upon his seconds knee, stripped to the waist and blandly awaiting his antagonist. The latter jumped into his carriage. "Why, don't you mean to sparp" inquired, with much astonishment. the particular rough who had been delegated as bottle-holder to the actor. "Go to, sirrah '" growled the tragedian, as he drove off. A murrain on these ape-faced villagers"
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Love, faith, patience-the three essen- tials to happy life
 The streets of St. Peter, Minn., are paved by tramp labor.
 There were twenty-six contested seats in the late United States Congress. which cost the government about SS0,o0o
 Just as we go to press we have no re- port of an attempt to shoot king NorriSt0icn Herald.
 Although petroleum has been known to exist in Japan for 200 years, it was no utilized until 1875.
 A woman, recently married in the north of England, was nineteen years old, and the thirty-seyenth child of her father by his fifth wife
 Seventy steamers run between New Orleans and foreign European ports; not one to South America
 A respirator for the use of men employ ed in whitehead works has been found to diminish the number and the severity of cases of lead-poisoning.
 Count Moltke, the commander-in-chief of the German army, has entered upon his sixtieth year of service in the army, and is still hale and strong. 1 All pictures should be hung against the wall by q silver wire and two nails, | for such is the style that the Princess Louise has introduced into Canada
 The plaster of mud which is supposed to alleviate the pain occasioned by hor- net sting will shortly decorate the cheek of the small boy.-Meridea Recorder. A cartridge is said to have been in- l vented which floats on the water, tastes good to ducks and blows their heads off when they chew it. It is suggested that they should eschew it.
 The health of the King of Italy causes considerable anxiety to his family. The doctors have advised him to abstain from smoking. piece of advice to which he pays little or no attention. | Mary Keegan eontemptuously hurled the statue of red man through the window of store in New York, and was arrested. The treatment of the 1n- dians in this country is national dis grace.
 Horace Maynard, United States Min ister to Turkey, says that he has the blood in his veins of Narragansett Indi- ans In his recent visit to this country he tried to find persons who could claim descent from this tribe. but he could not do so, and he will proclaim himself | Grand Sachem.
 Do lions rest nm their roars2
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
 Spring Overcoats BRIDGEPORT THE
IN BRIDGEPORT, AT THE
LOWEST PRICES IN THE sTATEi

the of the a will explain and why and sell better for NEW STOCK andat the m
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
ADVERTISING RATES:
I VA V. T ID. 8 m 6 ID. q year

Special Notices, ten cents per line first, and five cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient Advertising payable fin advance. No deadbest advertising taken. Yearly advertisements payable at the end of each quarter. Professional and business cards tto occupy not more than i've linesl, 6 year.
 TIE BEE has circulation of over 1000 copies and is constantly increasing. Advertisers will by comparing the above rates with papers having the same less circulation find that our terms are the lowest.
 Stereotype Advertisements inserted at . discount of twenty-five per cent. from the above rates.
 Sample copies of the BER sent to advertisers free
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
Professional Cards.

N D. WILCoXSoN, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Residenoe-South Center District, Newtown,
 Connecticut.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
JEFFERsONvILLE.

Swindling the Railroad-Prize Fight.
Special to the Sentinel: r.s -re s.-r
JB#FERsoNvILLE, Ind, Aug. ia bit of
sharp practice in defrauding the JEFF. road out
oflegitimate fare has just come to light Quite
a number of mechanics reside in New Albany
and labor at the ship yards and manufactures
of this city. They arrive in the morning and
return in the evening. The round trip
is Is cents. One of those tickets
was shown to have been used for an entile
week. After the conductor punches the tick
ct, the piece punched out is picked up and put
back in the ticket A little tap with a ham
mer flattens the ticket and holds the plug to
its place. The deception can not be noticed,
unless the ticket is bent. This way of defraud-
ing the road has been carried on for year or
more, and was not discovered until to-day.
A prize fight was fought last evening near
the Ohio Falls, below the State prison, between
Mike Corroll and John st. Clair, both sporting
fellows of this city. After a hotly-contested
battle Corron was victorious. Both were badly
punished. No arrests.
Jos. Bozell, grain merchant, and a man
named Ramsey got into dispute at the Falls
City Hotel this evening. A desperate hand
to-hand fight followed. Bozel was badly
bruised. Ramsey was locked mp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
The Fun at the White Stocking Park
Promises to be Quite Lively.
Quite Serious Shooting ARRAY at Dale
vile, Illinois.
"A Young Man Of Wsrsaw Instantly Killed
by a Boiler Explosion. l
Death of David #. Sucker, Auditor Of
$3.50. s Orange County.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

The Coming Meeting of the National Arch
cry Tournasnent-who viii be There.
Special to the Sentinel:
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 1.-THE archers are ar
irving very rapidly from every direction, and
the National tournament bids fair to rival any
that have been held in England. The White
Stocking park, where the shooting will take
place. has been entirely rehtted ana beauu-
fully decorated for the occasion. Ten targets
mounted on easels, are ranged across the
ground in front of the grand stand, making
brilliant display of colors. The two central
targets have beeu reserved for the ladies. The
gentlemen will be ranged on either side.
The prizes, many of which are superbly
finished and very costly, are on exhibition at
the grand stand. The champion medals are of
gold, richly decorated and set with diamonds
1t is expected that very spirited contest for
the four highest scores will take place each
day at the ladies' targets Some excellent
shooting will be done by Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Lee Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Carver and Mrs. Thomp
son.
While it is generally thought that VIII H
Thompson VIII win the gentlemen's n's champion
medal, the struggle for second place will be
spirited. Maurice Thompson viii shoot, Tbut
tbs understood thathe is not at all in form ,an
will likely take much lower place than his
brother. He was interviewed last evening at
the Sherman House, and said that his left arm
is injured from using an overpowerful bow
Among the prominent archers just arrived
are Ell. Horseman, of New York, and E. T.
Church, of Charlotte, Mich. Mr.. Horseman
offers prize consisting of a magnificent ia
laid case of mahogany and rosewood, con-
tanning six fine bows and two dozen arrows,
valued at $3.50. h
Artists are here to sketch the tournament
for the New York and London illustrated
papers. In fact no amusement event has
made such stir for years. If the weather re-
mains fine large attendance seems certain.