davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

HER FIRST PUBLIC ENu'BlrlON-tEsts THAT Az
iEC'ED THE SPECTATORS vAnroUslY.
Walacl's was wcll-hllcd last nj ght, and
though Few Of the vcllnown "hr4tnght" face. we're
the number Of those I'm the usual places
sopncd to place the season two months ahead Of time
The place OF the orchestra wS supplied by nn upright
piano. while rel clrp-rl stairs led from the centre
ais.o ~ The nuloiun 20 tho stage. The
stage usplf wus occupied by Miss L1ln
urai drcsscd In white, her mother IN gorgeous attire,
the Young FROM Grprdr whose r'me, according w.
the programme. IL panl Nkn1op, aud dozen per'uns
from among tho spectators, who seencd rupicmely un
comfortable and unhappy. NJ A'usou mnio the snnio
uun .p'cch ho mnlo 81 the prlvat" performance Inst
snuriiya che1n gngham unhreili waa produced, eh
aged p.raon stood sheopahY under with Ma iurst
aud eyed her su4pcIousy when IL oull'liy ht him "a
crack on the head he rubbed the sorc spot
aud waited FOR Developments they came
poon. nnd sftcr hc h,l staggered over the aiare
win tho umbrella choiing him n luckily turned inalde
onl snd slgppch 'nsa a G' n'1iag e'5 ,i HnSG
moro N'.Nnt w NJ ,l'u in9 tn,n W.. ,i,,'', ~,
p'ulh, lheu The curtain Toll and tho man at Tho piano
Ni,l Tho uubt ne,ln to'o tvo huge men Walked up
ho r.l rMrct'l At q anna n1rs of enpl,i1' lo ,t
quantity 81 iaam vf'.lir, vita to gil, bni wa
hteri 10 ave ~ t'o'N llm'' no tted ihr bi
hart 600 ieal over hshn' CAREFULLY w.plnR ~
Win his h'nltefenot hefofs TaArne e.
iio tried lho char tai s tcrlrd about he at'kr Mhlo,
FONT Gr%a 10 erp Igr rp'S b. man" SI l9r s"
tie hOilar Nv THIS tine l.r 7pr'ihiutH Ncfu Ia TIE
highest ot good munor llni laughed when Miss lafal
dIar 1Irrt hru about taU 1ttt They tluhg COW
sy,y To The wnrs Of CHAIR they shreled ~ Young
4 green coat stepped confidently up The steps
lied Ire rIa ana atter VIA rnieOr To forcolt 10
the ground. uuuulcd mtlouOI-!J under NJ they
roarcd the aged man INST cXpcrimrBed upon
wiped ms brow WEAKLY after another tIial
and lkcd on thr stage Ouf o the house. Finally when
NV pagc her hand. at each s.1o ~ the char, Miss
Hurst made Il twist about though encusd with NE,
they lppluICed even L"s,,r Nalsck would and 1t
dlcu.t TO make them applaud with All MS art and gen
ils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

The average Of the were Columbia, twenty years
three months $50 pounds feet, 81 inches; Pennsyl-
vania twenty years three months. l5s pounds feet
lOls inches: Cornell twenty years nine months l624
mounds feet ga inches Princeton twenty years, niue
months lj2 pounds feet inches; BoWdon, twenty
one years nine months 1924 pounds, feet lOi4
inches IN. average all the contestants twenty
years nine months, los pOunds, = feet "9s inches
Princeton had been coached by George HD>mcr Penn
svlvania bv Ellis ward Cornell by Courtney ana James
H. Riley Columbia hy Jasper L. Goodwin, and Bo"d0in
by Frederick lAistcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
TIE SINGLE scuLL A wALKoyER.

A. H. Brown. of Bowdon. had walkoyer IN the single
scnl race and made the q miles In ten minutes, rowing
in good orIn after having rowed III the four cared race
making six miles In all
The referee H. W. Garfield OF Albany president OF
tb. A,nateur Rowug Association In the absence oi L.
H. SOuthgatc, H. > TndN. acted rs Iudge al the tnl,n
The Judges were, for Cornell, A. H. t""c. 'uluihhh'
Henderson; Pennsylvania, H. A. Fuller Inc lnemueT-
PRINCETON and Dawson Kennedy. OF Pennsylvania John
4 Rrrnnf. Of SaralOga. was limo kefper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

TIE SWING OF THE PENDULUM" And pray,
Duke what possible objection can YOU pave To my nslAg
think may t.tter myself tha as leading gentlcsan
rarthenon Theatre, social position Is &C least
on plr.,tth your Gracesl" ." admit that 60 be The
cass lust at prosent-but tAe social position % an actor
may suior . reaotipn, aud dsT may come when even
the lsasuG gentleman at The fdrthenUn may sink TO 40
leTe al Bishop lat us say end be no longer snltAOe
match for daughter VI the -s-hodso Of BeauMah0u
IIunrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
THE GLOrcESrER slVIyGs BANK

Gloucester, n. j.. July 7.-On Saturday
last Chancellor Ruuyon appointed Colonel Samuel T.
fluffy OF Camden, examiner Of the Gloucester City Saw
ns, institution with instruction, to make an examina
ton OF the banks accounts, and return the to him
as early - possible. In accordance with those orders
Mr. Hnfy has made Official examination and haa sub
mitted statement to the directors which shows the
sets To be Sl4l,5S7 and the liabilities $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
"PARALLFLING BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl

PiTrsBuRG. July IA good deal of interest
has beef excited by the that Vanderbilt was
tr,inc To socur, control Of the Ptsburs Cleveland ana
Toledo Railroad link in the lately formed Baltimore
and ohio and Plsburg and western line 10 the vest
Under the present arrangement the Lake shore reaches
pt,burc over the Old Cleveland and Mahonins branch OF
tbe New York Penusyyania and Ohio SYSTEM az oi'ef
road than even the Cleveland ami Pit'hus, ana over
which every pound of Pittsburg nelSlt Tor tEe
lake, carried hy the PsnuI5 aud Lake Ire mas "lWas
passed. The Cleveland and NAhonlnE mas Tar belttr
dock facilities and muca larger tlc il tOd anu or
than the ucW road can hopr 10 develop loi St II
Vanderbilt sccure, the controlling interest," III tAc V
MS contract with the Newly ORR Penney wanna anu 'ho
vi br terminated and the cleveland aud MAuChln- me
viii fall into the hands of the Baltimore aui ONO ana
Iittsbarg and Western, ana become part OF thcli ~ ~
Jhs viii riy the Erie system inst what II mas long &c
sired direct entrance to PtShurs, Whlie II VIII IUIH'n
10 IN, Pui burg and western outlet 10 New OK al"
II viii be a good thing too. for the Cleveland ana
Nsloniuc because the littsburg and western fe'ce'
"a mucI j. r. eI number ri rOl furnaces IMAM COS tHe
Irtsiuirr and Lake Ere. II is the Ola INNS q" pi''
Ing TOE va tmore and OHIO To CoaIrlIyit ~ ne rue
lurr >uG LaAc Erie by wsich il lost s grip on Tue olcl
roads business" said tla gentleman iuin! 'UlE vac
above information to-Cay. They may grasp ~ Hh';
pnd los. thc subsistence As matters no" STAND We ' io
1i,ts iIr and Western are perfectly WILING ll'l Nu'
bnt should buv up the p-hurg, Cleveland "Ad I"t'o
roads because Tor the reasons have stalled L. YOU WI.
Other road wud as and he MOuu Ia every va!
better for rs duu better for I1ttsburE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
A CAMPAIGN GLUE AT IRvINGToN.

A Blaine and Logan Club was formed at
Iryiugton Friday, william H. Beatty making can
yas OF his neghbors securing their attendance ut
a meeting Andrew T. Fitsimmons was made president,
and T. Beatty vice president. An adjournment Was
taken TO July a. Early In the morning Mr. Beatty flung
0a INTO tile from his unfinished house IL Man-
haitian Park amid cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
MR. BIATNE's ELECTION DREADED BY ENGLISH
FREE TRADE MERCHANTS.

From. me London Shtppfag World.
The Republican candidate i Il strong Protcc-
ZIONIST. in which respect he m accord with the great
buIk OF the American people. Moreover, he Is the
champion OF the movement looking tOWart revival Of
American shipping II the election ~ Mi Blaine the
leading American PrOtectOnst 10 the Presidency, Is to
bc the signal Of revival OF American shipping, the
outlook Tor our merchant navy becomes the reverse ~
bnn.ful. Mr. Blaine, the prOtcctIonst candidate, is
ninubtady the choice OF the great bulk Of Republican
voters who laugh the idea OF being dictated 10 by TIE
:. mashsrs" ia American pOiitics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
TIE COURTS.
COUPT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CovRr-cuAmRa'-Beflre Van BGqn 5 IN M
20 30 30 4 o. o. o. Gs, 3D. ~ 81, los, iOB ]" III ~ "a
lIo. 10 10 $50 1856, 1j3, 1871 H. -Oj, 2-j "a -'O %"
239. 2ip al MI. p 4.
Brady md Daniel. j. p. No 81 - 90 "a -
sUsOCATEs COUET-Befoye Rollins, S.-Ne - ~ s.cars
ta-0tt ..,a w. saith az lU.JO 3. and AEtonia N~s'
l.iO ,.-..,,an l.
so u.4 rl|clGni. mona L.
y L..A u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
A NAuoYAL LYON az MELAL w0RKERS

PHILADELPHIA, July Tho delegation
from New-York, Chicago, Milwaukee and other cities,
who have been holding convention in nis city for tho
past three or four days, have concluded their deibcra
tons by the adoption Of constitution, under which the
metal worker tie country organize themselves into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
10y OF TIE WINNING cHrw.

The PENNSYLVANIA oycrioyed it being their
second close victory over Cornell this season. Their
cheer Ilur ont IIlrrah Hurrah luI1ah, Pcnn-~yl-Ya
-ni-ah They cheered each member OF the ere" separ-
atcy and also ward their trainer the referee the finish
iudge their darkey servant and the Cornell crew Ihy
started Immediately for Philadelphia. where they VIII
row on the ~chuykil next Thursday. Ihe hdgs, hahd
some banners OF SILK and gold, given them without
ceremony Cornell rendered themtLo Tally no. but lhey
had not time 10 accept II.
THE CREWS.
The following are the NAMES Of the crews, with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

THE OWNERS or TIE CLINTON OYSTER W.
NEw-U AvEN, July The Supreme Oo"s s,s
Connecticut has decided test ease aad arrus ,S %
OF Clutou Connecticut oyster growers to Val'' 80
merged lauds Iae property Involved IL valued a. a.
S5OoOO In tho decided, ,hs tawa % -. w.r.
serted nat A J. Hurt g. e. Rednsld lre otprIs - 40
nes,.s.on of na1lral sEsu dsa beds when thsi H"
appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
OWE or DIR. rHoMs'S HARMLESS VAGAR

ONE or DIR. IHOMS'S HARMLESS YAGARis~
The first crank of the season ut Repuphoass
National headquarters called yesterday In TIE pe''
Or " illiam Faulds Thoms who wanted the e0u'
To examine AMI "indorSe' his great medal - 81 q
s,fe.l.apl AGAINST Gute1u,m and other eVus eq 90.
ynrruat.or .aius smalliOV. Tire medal lSs CIV" -
era ne claims. 10 prevent agntias stone iho%h@
ing. clubbing, excessive drinking and soel"i "''''
every kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
CONTESTS WITH BALL AND BAT.

Another Of the rcGimental championship
games was played Washington Park Brooklyn yeSter
day in tho prcsencc Of small crowd of spectators The
92d nine oupayed the eth nec at every point aud yet
plavcd poor game. The 7th nine changed their posi-
mons frequently, yet it did not stop the bundcs Ire
hating was FREQ, but errors were made than any
thing else. The by innings was as i0lloWs;
Twen'y-seCond ----..--.--....--. ! 3S-i5i
Base M;s-Twenty-secoDd. - Seventh H. Eraois
ana Davenport Earned runs-Twtutys COM. seventh l.
Tmpirr-Mr. en-. Time hours and 70 minute5
TOLEDO, July The Metropolitan md Toledo clubs
nlavcd here 10 day before large number Of spectators
The nine from Ncw-York winning easily. The Metfopo-
outplayed the nome club at every point Inc score
~ follows: - o ~ ,
Toledo. " " " ~
Mr3ropol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u u u y " "
Rasrllts- Toledo. Mcror'lan ~ Trrors-IolcGo -
Metropolitan, 1. Pitches-D Day ana heeie UmiNt-Ar.
Seward.
CHICAGO July Tho Chicago cub a-an detected the
NewYork League club here to-day. The Ncw-York club
PLAYED in wrrchcd foru and did not succeed In sendn-
single runner around the bases The score bY Innings
annexed: - % n
f,i..c.r, .......... o %. , % u q %
Easshiis- cv- York Chicago, 3. ErIors-Ec' r u
Chicago. =. Iit hcrs-Ee s!ey and CoTcoiAn Umpire
Van Court.
other games resulted as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

A German gentleman of aesthetic proclivtics
recently sat M London restaurant where Oscar Wide
occupisd a table oscar called Tor bunch ~ viocts,
stack his nose into them inAaled their perfume, and
InarElpg " have liued,' paid his bill AMI passed cut
The Osrman .r-Aeto reflected for a moment, and then
ordered casa Of Ilmburctr cheese. After nhaing The
perfnme nc reclaimed also, h4f MittAg gehabth and
followed Wiae-iFit.sbaIg Chronicle telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

RTDFNFss.--When are You and the WI1e OF
yovr bsoa ike two useful articles OF wearing apparel
Why, ahsh you foolish enough To Oscsue III anu
Oas 10 gLasod ~ be your eOnOIteT'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
pR DERRICK TO STAY on rrE rtcEtr

The Rev. Dr. WI Derrick, who bad dr'idod
to t,aen his posDun ~ candidate foi orriot on ihr W
pntiienn itrhot aud Who addressed letter Indicating
that intention to iitr Commissioner Van 'oi' VIM hal
placed Mr pritirta nnuo IN nomination ct Tho toh'"
lion where no was srrord has toounalctod lila p"l"'"
and will remain on the Hrtrt ih drrnHllnh Was 'h'
rrllod hy of iutS to the Aftl'ah M'th"7' 'P'
coma, Chuch IN connection win The convention IA hohnf
of the centenary ~ Methodam Ia bc held ~ baltimore,
To- which he In a delegate Hut ho many hilioAS nav"
been made on him becasr OF his deare to de'.e all
Nd many wrong constructions pu on H. that he mas tie
ciirl To- stand. lie said Yehterddj
Inc Times repurtsr tried To get Zoe 10 say ih was
resigniug because / was an Intepenlcut an moi
kicker and told him plain thar should Nutt t"c ne
publican ticket till the party ceased 10 exist u lhA '
sh ud ever come In life, b. 'dlSs al the parry P
tc r. my race ~ the opposition papers "a" nj To make
ipbt on me- have simply determined not lo SEM my
decnation to the committee, and az my rli'r 10 M.
have presented it and made 1t 20 IN due course sha
withdraw it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
EX-GOVERNOR DINGLEY's VIEWS.
BLAIyE's:MAJoRITY LIKELY TO EXCEED GARFIELD
The INCAPABLE DEMOC RATIO HOUSE.

The INCAPABLE DEMOC fAllC uVNN''
Ex-Governor Dinglcy, Member of Congress
from Maine was the city yesterday on his way nome
lie was asked by TRIBUNE reporter for his views upon
the political outlook, and replied:
At Washington it is the general opinion that the Re
pul,can party ia I'm very mush better position than 1t
was four years ago this time. II cannot be questioned
by any one who looks back the situation ut that iime
and then considers the present situation. that IT has
largely impruvcd We go into the contest practically
united with the free choice of the party at the head of
the ticket There is no doubt that Mr. Blaine Will he
elected and Judging from the outlook at the beginning
Of the canvass his, majority will be much greater than
Garncd's"
what has been the result Of the session Of Congress In
making MP political i'sues"
"Thc House Of Representatives has shown II or most
pc,rabc body II has not been able to oko Mp ANA us
match the puir business aud has left much Of Il uudoc
,cr.i " I'm ia refusal To take up Important pubic hnl'
that really demanded attention. Ia it, NEGLECT "' oHl
to attend ~ the public hu-nrss I'm he-r tttuer7 mas
gone o such extremes to convince al though,m men
thlt n /. not safe ~ milu.t the Democratic party WIN
iull control OF the Government or ~ Cn'luu' w lon
iu the popular branch of Congra' 1hr'o ia "t
~ public questions whose con'dr,ninh l,la l3'' W
frfr,h, which have almost lWpomu'tN ''nnuuh ,H'
attention NJ tunrrraa. uul the ignoring ar Whrh 1'
rrou fatal Neglect ur public hutno.s mishi nNur l'
rtr,nr, uurttnu the urtrllr of thr NAVY, inc bplh
iluicy ~ the MORMON urnlrm. the banking question,
ANA 80 On Thr nrtiuu ~ the brmuriaur MAJ" ~ 'l
wo,ihin"s. ~ thp nc,nocr,tic rnry enter on the
duties Of the who'll" Governments .. A..
DO Nuu CONSIDER The iutn l'4Ne INll h"' "P "' ''
ere n one ~ the cnupn'nF ..,.
While the ucmocrnts were unable Ia unite lhrli
differing incllon7 On ina question: my n.' ~ ,,
aputpd i'm tunnrpss, Ia I'm favor ~ nee lfth POM" Hi
thus created AN laauc which VII hr r, Inmn'nl h
pcore have hrcn placed face tn face with o ll l'''
aud IT must now De- fought out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
three ran aud shelby Barnes easily In i17@' hu-
tuals paid $23 10.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
| AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME PROMISING EACiilNd


The card for to-day's racing at Monmouth
Park ono OF great promise In all of the I'VE nat races
the entries are excellent The special attractions arc inc
Lorarl stakes for thrceycarods and tho July STAKES
for twoyear-olds In the first OF these the pro2ole
starters are Panique winner OF the Withcrs ana Belmont
Grcysonc winner Of the Concy Island Derby thoso ias
colts Him alaya and Wechcr, lnt Leo, Vocac' Lcuahor
and Orator Grsystone when he ran on saturday WIS
obviously short of and heavy IN flesh ut between
Paniauc nmaaya and welchcr fine struggle may iauy
be looked for Although the threc-yearod running mas
been IN and ont beyond cKampc yet the merits Oh Falue
are plain and the admirers of Hiinalaya sun remain
faithful 70 their first opinion that he Is one OF the best
horse. OF the wear. ~
In the tvoycar-oli race therc are the Dwycr cor hr
mond and his usual antagonists Exile and Wnn1a MI
Kolso's Rrookwood is promising colt and much IL OK
pectcd of George H. Lorillards colt opefu' who appears
for the first time private triad heis said I" ha''
beaten Triton who vanqulshed In tremendous
struggle At Jerome Park Triton went wr'n III MA i're
feet after that great race There IL feeling among
many racing men that when the Wc'ihro'k twoyrnr o"'
RIM into form they will settle the question of supremacy
for which nrooivn and hncoca' arc striving ~ every
meeting rhc shrewsbury lanl'cnpi another rec Iul
ot prpr,lae I'm Il arr old Monitor Rarnes, Trafalgar
Drake carter Eln Wnrncld. Lcynn aud Iytton.
rtpsr uACF. ESPECIAL NEtUltsl, Ia MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

IN cleveland Boston II Cleveland ).
In Rut.alO-PTOyIdcucc Il BunaO >.
In Columbus Ethlrtic , Columbus ..
Iu Baitimore-St. Louis Union >; Baltimore ! mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

TUFTn RACE, SELLING, q Mile.

The sixth race, the scepcchtSr over lle lhsihe
course seventeen rutrs but dccldri 'us OF
non-sarers will be made until one hour before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

AT EXPLANATION ABOUT PUTTING ChKrAN Lam
GuAGE INTO ADMIRAL roRrERs MOUTH NOT
BORNE our ny THE BACrs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24

party, and who, though not actually
banished from court, have, we learn,
lately had little or no say in the con-
duct of affairs, are now taking their
proper position in the councils of the
nation. The king himself has awak-
ened from his lethargy, and has be
gun TO assert himself as sovereign and
ruler while in a corresponding degree
the interference and Influence OF the
queen have decreased. He now, ac-
cording to the same source of informa-
ton, regularly attends and presides at
the meetings of the "hlootdaw, y and
appears to have suddenly developed
a surprising amount of intelligence
and energy. The latest news FROM
Thebaw's court is that the king, being
determined to make an effort to sub
due the rcbellious Shan chiefs, has
dispatched 5,UG9 troops TO the Shan
states, under four generals, accompan-
led by several Italians in the kings
service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24

We read that a recognized authori-
ty in agricultural affairs has written
the following, which seems no exag-
geration OF fact I'm view OF the
formation, extent, richness and inn
portance of the vegetable mold of our
Northwestern prarles, it is establish
ed to a certainty that the United
States is in possession Of one of the
greatest treasures in existence, which
is not surpassed in value and impor-
lance by all theprecious metals in the
bowels of the earth. To provide for
the real necessities of man there is no
comparison between the value of such
earth and mineral treasures, and yet
Darwin has shown that to the com
mon earth worms we are indebted for
all such rich mold; for they have
been years lahead of man in blowing
1t, turning it over, and mixing its
constituents intimately 50 that it
will require a great many bountiful
crops to exhaust the soil. But this
treasure, as we'll as the deep laid
treasures Of coal, gas and oil, man is
doing his best to exhaust in the short
est possible time. DR. Foote'S Health
MOnHiY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24

The superiority Of Wells, Richardson & Cos.
Improved Butter Color over all others made is
again demonstrated by its record at
tie Autumnal Fairs. The test Of practical use is
what tells the story and the great value of the
premiums given by the Agricultural Fairs, lies
in the fact that the judges IN these cases are reg
what viii supply thnm. Wells Richardson &
Cos Improved Butter Color, which has taken
first premium at all fairs where exhibited, is put
up in a vegetable oil so prepared that it cannot
become rancid, most important property, the
lack of which is fatal TO so many Of the Butter
Coors offered for sale Ii does not color the but
ter-milk; i imparts bright natural color, which
is unattained by many others; and being the
strongest is the cheapest Color in the market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24
HE GOT 1T.
An ntamed Cowboy Orders Rattle
snakes on Toast, and is served


A typical cowboy, fresh from his
herd, went into Elltch's chop house
last night. The tables were all filled
with the exception of one, at which
the terror of the plains seated him
self. AS he pulled off his hat and
united the red banana handkerchief
from his throat, he looked disdainful-
ly around
The nimble waiter brushed an
imaginary bread crumb from the
cloth, whisked bill of fare from the
castor and placed it before the festive
and untamed youth.
Take it awayln he snarled II
can't eat that. / want rattlesnake
on toastl"
'.Rattlesnake on toastp' yelled the
waiter.
''Rattlesnake on toastr retreated
The cook.
There was a light flutter among the
guests at this strange order, and the
cowboy was scanned by many curious
eyes.
lie looked a little disconnected at
having his order so promptly taken,
andglanced furtively toward the front
Of the house. He saw the cooks and
waters engaged in filing orders, and
looking as solemn as grayeyards after
midnight
He assumed a nonchalant air and
picked his teeth with his fork.
A. cook deftly removed the skin
from pickerel, aad cutting a strip
the proper shape placed it in spider.
The waiter who had taken the order
came tripping back to the bold buc-
cancer of the pampas.
will you have your snake well
done or rareN
Rare, with coolies of milk gravy
on it. !"
Gimme that snake rare-milk
gravy on the side" was hallooed to
the cook.
Snake rare; milk gravy-side, ="
cook shouted back.
"Sayl" said the bovine steerer, as
the waiter passed him. "I'll take it
well done"
Make ii well done.
Make it we'll done" was answered
back.
The lariat wrestler began to grow
nervous. The devil-may-care express
sion had left his eyes, and a soft, sub
dued, melancholy shade had taken its
place He fidgeted in his chair and
seemed to be nerving himself for an
ordeal.
Here you are sir, " said the culin.
airy Ganymede, placing fish, in
which was something nicely coiled
which looked like fried specimen of
the genus crotaius. Have a little
Worcester sauce9 Gives very fine
flavor. Some folks like mushrooms
with their snakes. Others prefer
Chill colorow. A little salad dress
ing don't go bad. There's vinegar
and olive oil in the castor viii you
have tea or coffee2 Very fine snake
Caught yesterday. Fat and tender
When the waiter was delivering
himself of this culogy on the meal,
the steer huncher showed his back.
His eyes bulged out and he became
pale around the gills.
81 don't thing I'll eat anything. l
amt hungry he said, as he rose
hurriedly to his feet and reached for
his hat
Maybe you'd prefer pr'iled moe
casin, " insinuatingly suggested the
waiter.
mo, he replied as the ashen pallor
deepened on his face II ANITA bit
hungry" He cast another glance at
the dish he had ordered, and made a
break for the door. He forgot to
pay at the counter"