davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
srArEy ISLAND pEfEArs TnE peLMoNrs.

PHILADELPHIA, May 80 (SpeciaD. - The
Island cricket eleven played its annual match to-
day with the Belmonts the champions Of this city. The
visiting team retrieved tho defeat Inflicted upon them
yesterday by tho Young America at stenton, easily
winning the game by 200 TO 9s. Captain Ayril
Wilson made a good score ~ 80 and Butler, the new
professional obtained top figures with good 10 Kess
Ter third highest batsmln With o. The wicket was
umpy owing TO tho new ground at ElmwOod where the
match came OF. In the Belmont second inning one
wicket fell for two runs Tho score Is as follows:
Staten Island. First inning; Cyril Wilson Scott b
stoevcr SO. j. II. Moore Wood Bradley n g. Walker
Barker Bradley Z. Butler stoever Wood 70. X. g.
HiIl W Stoeyer 10. o. Kes-ler Wood bradley %,
Wood 10. X. II. Oglby not out NJ W. Thompson Brad
ley 7, Byes o. Leg Byes 3 No Ball o. Total200.
Belmont Frstinningi w. scott Wilson Thompson,
81; A. NJ Wood Butler Pool o. Bradley, Wilson
Pool. 1 D. I. Slower Poll,0i j. l. Scott Moore b
Walker. 0; J. A. Scott Butler Pool 81 o. North
ran ont, 2 c. Coats Rcssler b Walker. o. +. stiles
Thompson, Is, W. Barker b Pool 10; n. Williams
not out IL Wides 8, Leg Bye l, o. Total eS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
,cpossp CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.

ToRoNTo, May 30.-The first lacrosse
matches for the championship under the new arrange
Inent were played here to-day Previous 70 'a
rho championship pennant would be held by certain
h defeated by another. when the pcpnant would
no AZ once transferred TO the winners At the last
meeting OF tho National Amateur Lacrosse Association
an similar 10 that OF the baseball eIg1es OF
,h nited states was adopted and eague formed con
siSng OF the Toronto and Ontario clubs OF Toronto ana
ihs Montreal and Shamrock clubs, OF MONTREAL nc
tssr are the present champions. series OF match
was arranged the first OF which was played to-day And
resulted follows:
AT Toronto-Toronto ~ Montreal y,
Al mrock, 81 ontario i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
BAT, OAR, SAIL AND WHEEL
vrcyoRY FOLLOWED BY DEFEAT.
PRE- Syw-YoRKs BEAT TIE ST. LOUIS CLUB Al
BASEBALL AND THEN ARE BEATEN.
=, .tu..J, ond nrca.

PRE- NETWORKS BEAT THE ST. LOUIS oLo' ~
BASEBALL AND THEN ARE BEATEN
In spite of the threatening clouds anu occa.
sonal showers fully 1900 spectators asaemoiou as
Polo Grounds yesterday morning to witness tho game VI
baseball between the New-York and st. Louis Lossue
club. The contest was close and exciting throughout
the final result not being determined until the IS. n
had been put out in the ninth inning u, Se
,oh,ng vas HATED with more ease than usual but he
mt every ball clean over the plate and seemed to invite
heavy batting Palmer battcd freely ana MS 90
livery was Wild. Damaging errors were maae' pu'
brilliant plays were Just as numerous DeeKer Oh
debated az umpire aud roundly Kissed and leereo az
during the whole game His decisions were unIsir q.
ttmes In the fourth inning Lewis cut from az
to homo without going within five yards OF tnir anu "a
Enough Decker looking at the play No sal1 ho VIII
mot see IL and could not declare the man out
s"oS In at the end of the eighth inning, ana the e1
ctement great Ward was the rs man at ag vs
and after getting two strikes called on him ne nit
liner 70 left field which yielded him three bases anu no
was followed by storm OF applause as ne maae tne a
Esferbrook followed with long hy 10 right nelo anu
Ward scored the winning on the out Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
GOOD CRICKET on STATEN ISLAND.

good game of cricket was played yester-
dov Of New.BriEhton g. L. between the second eevens
NJ Island club and OF the Young America club
OF Philadelphia. Play began at II O'Clock. Tho staten
nosed OF for AZ runs. Young America made n runs
In the second inning the home team aid better. pu.eg
tSe xckets again and the match was therefore victory
for them on the first inning Tho full score Is asfolows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
Inuts v "

Earned runs-NewYork. St Lons Heme runs
Cannon I; Twobase hits-Ward, Schaner Ihree-os5o
hits-o Rourke and Ward. Passed 5aiis7Ressey ou.
First base on errors-New-York ST. Louis Struck
IN, New York 3, 81 Louis 8. Double plays-None on'
pire-Decker. Time OF gamc-2lO. .
In the afternoon the St. Louis their first VIC
tory over the local club. Umpire Deckers WORK was
worse than in the morning and after the game the
irdirnntion of the crowd great that had ne not
been guarded dressing by the police ne Wou
probably have been handled roughly Fully oooV PeoPIe
were present Including many ladies. After rev IN
nngs the LEGAL players seemed to think useless 10 con-
fend against the decisions of the umpire and they didn
NAV with their usual spirit The game was lost through
poor base-runnng aud errors by the home players
focal cub scored It's only In the second inning on
threebase hit 10 left field by Ward and single nit py
Dorgan. Gerhardt played finely at second pass. Inc
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

-, co-,ou "a seconds; 44o-yard dash, Hlnman
u ~ y scconds hafmile run. H. C. suinmers
Cornell minutes seconds onS5@iIs 55u hurdle race
Cornell minutes 55 SECONDS "a! Twomile bicyclo
race s r. Howard, Cornell minute, az 10 '0'ONN9 :
mole vault ". Landon, Union rect IL ino"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
RrKER's CoMPoUND SARsAPARILL

RIKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA
T, composed Of sasapara Dandelion. Yellow Dock Bur
dook Chamomile Gontian. Rbubarb. Mandrake Iron &C.
you can ud 60 be good Asa Blood
OF Spring Medicine
1T HAS Ne EQUAL.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed money refunded.
large bottles l79ouncesl 10 CENTS bottles 81 Sold only
at RIKERs Drug store. 1853 6th.ave cor. 22d-st
REED g. CARNRICK's SODIUM HYPOcHLoRI
by Public Health Association AZ superior
and least expensive OF all dlslpfecans and germcidcs
CHOLERA Dphheria Fevers Malaria etc. prevented by ia
nae sold every where Send for pamphlet
RRRD g. CARNRlCK, l52 Bulton-st, N, Y
II IS A GREAT SATISFACTION
To paronize Drug Store Ike RKERs where you can I'm.
pcty rely everything being Of tho PUREsT
likewise upon the OF the statesmen and
feel that buying th6
KsT POSSIBLE PRIcEs consistent with the BEST.
KIKRRs Drug Store, No 1853 6thave is without doubt
the most popular and reliable In the city.
THE PRINCESS OF WALES BUsTLE,
Sold by all 6rst-class retailers
Price. 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

gentleman with his wife lately visited cemetery in
Auleboro Mass. with one OF the directors OF
tho place. for tho purpose OF selecting lot Afor IN
Qurn the prices hs asked II he must pay In advance.
well no. was tho reply; % guess you're good for IL,
only don't pay right down you will be expected TO
bury some OF your folks within two years. Phadel
phia TELEGRAPH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

fsn began gradually to draw ahs.d and ct the nni NJ
clear All length separated the boats Inc DIX
crowd which was watching the race from the shore
ehesred vigorously as Ross passed the winning nne
length and half in the lead having rowed the three
miles In 20 minutes, As seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
ArHLETGc CAME IN JERSEY CRY.

Tho annual spring games of the Wayne Ath-
Ieto Club OF Jersey city took place at Caledonia Park
there yesterday. There were running. walking. jump
Ing and turning, and the meeting was complete sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

CLEANING AND DYEING fine work. No extor
Tomato prices. Lords 65s Gthayo. 99h-sk and q
East 10Th. St. adjoining nany's
EstabRh 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

Furs received on storage, and insured against
ali loss Moderate Scaskn Garments altered
repaired now at reduced prices Send postal Wagon
esf Z. O. sHAYSE. Furrier, los Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS

rurrNopMous SALES IN THESE TWO SECTIONS
n1pIyG THE PAST WEEK HAVE sUHPAssEp AN M
rIu IT ~ :" INFER THE MOST FAVORABLE cIRcUA'
STANCES. ,,o,rrSr WITH A
wEsHAIL START on MONDAY MoRNINo VIZ pISH
prII, AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or 90, = ~
GOODS EMBRACING EVERY PAhl l AN crcNT nNnTR
prnrIAR q PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
0.QMQMSS0nS,
Broadway and 9Th st.
C0LORED SILKS.
GREAT BARGAINS.

GREAT BARdAiNs. ~,
1o,,,,rcrroN WITH OUR SPECIAL SALE OF
NJ .cU SILKS WILL, OFFER ONE HUNDRED AND
,SINETy.yIvE PIECES FINE QUALITY
SUMMER SILKS.
THAT ARE GOOD VALUE AT 300 AND esc, WE o ma ~.
AND ESQ YARD n M rIsr
MANY DAYS. z~o-~-ns ,,.,o rovr
AILsILK FoULARDs.. LIGHT oRoUNDs.IwoI no.
r1nnprs ga INCHES WIDE, $780, YARD. CHINA pom
~ We "a az PIECE ABOUT 20 YARDS 24o YARD.
0I RACK a. IMPORTED HEAVY QUALITY sURAHs AT
6ec. A YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs.

FROM AUCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION. AZ
fhoa no,5ppIsE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
y IPI pIXBoRATE PATTERNS. ALL THIS sPRiNa -
sEI BOTTOMS AND OFFERED TO THE rUnnso Az
TuFsMAILEsT POSSIBLE ADVANCE lNsoHiS' nv
INIwFnIATE AND POPULAR SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
Announcements
A WINEGLAssFUL OF
lfKgR's TOXIC WINE or Coca
IN Q gfzss o. iemonn

m S1ss of lemonade punch ginger ale. soda water Of
even icewater makes the delicious and refreshing
ENABLE and the EXCEL
TONIC sIsULANT both ana Large bottles
per Dozen sl0. sold ONLY at RKKRS DRU0 STORE
1853 bthaTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

Earl g. Wilson's T.. g. w. brand of Me-
Collars and Guns the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
Young AMERICA.

STAIN IsLAxDt First innine-l o. 10 81 2g % 3s a.
ss SECOND inninG-l 8. 49, 20 so. ld7, i07 H. ii2
Yovso AMERICA, rlrtinnus,-so 49, 90 o. TO- TO- TO-
~, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
UPHOLSTERY. GOODS,

UI1UlOlml QUUUDs
200 pieces best quality English
and Domestic five-frame body
Brussels at 95c. per yard.
15O pieces extra heavy In
grains, very desirable, at the
exceedingly low price of Acc. per
yard.
80 pieces extra super all-wool
Ingrains, best quality, at 65c. per
yard.
700 pieces fresh Canton Mat
tings, a superb variety of choice
new styles in fancy mixtures, at
$500, $500 and $500 per roll
Of 40 yards; much under cost OF
importation.
100 pieces tapestry Furniture
Covering at $3.50 per yard; re.
duced from 1915.
100 pieces do. at $3.50 per yard;
reduced from $500.
800 pairs fine imported TurcO-
man POrtieres Slightly mis-
matched at $1,000 per pair; re.
duced from $27.OO.
FINE MOSQUITO BED CANoPIEs, WITH CEILING
PULLEY. CORD AND TAssEL COMPLETE AT sl.4s
EACH
STRONG, wELL-MADE MEXICAN C0LORED HAM,
MOCKs IL FEET LONG, AT soc. EACH.
THEY HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS IN THEIR
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT FOR RE-UP.
HOLsTERING FURNITURE OF EVERY DEscRIE
TON AND ARE PREPARED TO DO SUCH WORK
PROMPTLY AND AT VERY REASONABLE CHARGEs
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATIONS.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS. ELEGANTLY 'cur
AND MADE MATERIAL included, FOR sulr
OF SEVEN PIECES. FOR slL0o
HOLLAND SHADES, ONE YARD WIDE AND TWO .
YARDS LONG. WITH FRINGE, HARrsHokS Spring
ROLLER AT 75e EACH; LARGER SIZES in PRO-
PORTION
WINDOW AWNINGS ONE YARD WIDE AND TWO
AND HALF YARDS LONG. THIS SEASONS Pan
Terms. PUT UP COMPLETE, AT $500 EACH.
LACE CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED AND
REFINIsHED. EQUAL TO NEW. AT Too PER WIN
DOW.
MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER FROM PURE
SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR
LIvE-GEEsE FEATHERS, WARRANTED ISoDoA
| Gus.
SPRING UNDERBEDs THE BEST IN USE
Broadway, 4th.aYe. 9th 4 10th st*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

NEWPORT bellies
noted for their beautiful teeth They use DR.. Lyon:
I Doth Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
ssy.Ys,.. S3S9SSY FL

Earned runs-NewFCrk Il st Louis HONG
and Ward Passed baisPTioiy Wild pitches Boyle eI
T Tsst base e on Srse sTaeE ont
NewYork 81 Louis Double P,ydTss snrs
nG5 Total ABUSE basc Louie
Heavy hating gained Tor the Brooklynss fine victory
oyer the Louisville nne at the Washington Park Grounds
in the forenoon. There were about 4Ooo speSvators
anS inning the Brooklyns scored eight seven OF
which were earned. The visitors played me up,mi
The score was:
R aS',1IIs DO
The afternoon game in Brooklyn between the same
clrs was well contested the home club winning In tne
asy the contest SO that tho game could be
pleed the Louisville men allowed the home players 10
Score seven runs in the last inning The score was:
Brooklyn. ---.--.----...----".3 I 81 d.
TWO games we're played in Jersey City. and the homo
club was defeated In both. The morning score vast
E .g,s1 cf; :: II ~
About ! 800 people witnessed the afternoon game,
which resulted as follows:
Jersey CITY. .---.........S SS3SS 9 81
The afternoon game between the Metropolitan ahd
Ptsburg clubs resulted in another victory for the nne
from New.Yors Lynch pitched In nho FORM anu was
ss H., .Sssa 1888 o
The Detroit and Providence Mines played to-day ana
the visitors won latter finely contested game by the
following score
Detroit; ;;,...............-..oS S2gSS do-s
PirrsBURo, May 3O.-The Metropolitans won this
mornings game with the home club by hard batting;
the wet grounds }ne bs Contest
The score was;
r 1tt.sssg5ggE,.a .S ! Q IS
Bias, hts Metropolitan IS pttso9g % N Metro
potan q; PusbarE. g. Pitchors-crothers ana Meesan'
Umpire, Mr.. Kelly
BOSTON, Max 3O-Thers were 100 persons present
ct the game this morning. Bufinton was outbatted
but the B0sons the game by beautiful heldng only
hef1 ara
OF the Detrots was the feature OF inc game 5oo"ns
fs the score:
Base hii.-BostSn 81 DctTci9 ErrOrsBO'tOn Ii Detroit
g. Pitcners-Bufhnton and Getzein
PROVIDENCE, May 3o-Ths morning the champions
the c9asOs and for the 6 ss %o va msSs
!ss ar: RR2 is :v ;:sss
st called balls second on Dennis single and saG9
With .ss M .l@s;n. di S5Ss ans
; ns%ny home and shaw to and
SSs % to on w
and home on Kes passed goIn ,a aSur
Provide essy,ssno '..::2 SSSSo q
so sn
PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.--The game this morning be-
tween the Athletic and Cincinnati clubs was called at
the end OF the seventh inning and resulted as tohowS
athletic SYs33$ qCis
Bs.e hits Athletic, 81 Cincinnati H.. ErrOrs-Athetic.
q; Cincinnati, 3.
The second game to-day between the Buffalo and
Philadelphia clubs resulted IN easy victory for the
home nine rs follows!
gg Ss.S ..::,::.So Z
BALTIMoRE, May 3O.-Umpire Walsh was roundly
abused In toays game between the 81 Louis and Balt
more clubs Tic Western club won as foliows;
Baltimore a"s. ......,.........:;d5 SSSiSS q
LANCASTER, Penn, May 30.-The game scheduled ior
this afternoon between the Lancaster and National
eubs was account OF the bad condition OF
the grounds, and exhibition game was played whcn
WAS won by the Nationals by score OF 10 g.
CANOE RACES IN THE HUDSON
NYwRURG. N. Y, May 30.-Two thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
CANOE RACES IN THE HUDSON.

NEwBURG, N. Y, May 30.-TwO thousand
persons were present this morning at Plum Point to wit
nessthe canoe There were two paddn races In
the fret race half mie entries w. p stephens
of New-York Sunbeam G. o. Totem OF Newark N. J''
Daisy; ; NJ " Brokan of Brooklyn. Mink r. J. Wiiken'
Of Brooklyn, rptop W. Gi9son, OF APany ,aos
well contested and by the Daisy In o;5o the
SNAKE close second The sec9n6 Tsee Sns Sna
+. B. Smith, of Newburg, Pixie Ihe PIKE won IN IN
lS4e The judges were g a. Neiae, Oh Aoah'' ana
This afternoon there was three mile sniDg race ioi
nag offered by the XII kerbook Club. OF New-fors,in
which boats OF six different models competed Inc
entries were: Commodore Robert Shaw Oliver, OF
Albany Marian b.. model hohcan No. 2; r. ". Gibson,
hagen, OF Albany, Thetis, Lsnsngburg model O. b.
Vanx, Of New-York, Sea Bee, model Sunbeam
Mr. w6ocf al ode Pesr No. g. The at
The start closely followed by the Sea Bee. the Guenn
the second mile staksboat lead. followed by the
0uenn after rounding TINS staseo1at the Snenn
caught Jaw OF wind and passed the snake keeping her
LEAD TO the end and winning in 1885, the Snake
second, tbs Sea Bee third
ROSS BEATS GAIsEL THOUGH HANDICAPPED.
James Ii. Riley, of Saratoga, who was to row
match race with Wallace at Oak Point yesterday
was unable to row. having contracted severe cold In
mis- practice George Gaise offered TO take his place II
Ross would give him start OF twenty seconds In the
three miles Ross readily agreed to do this and the men
Tot ready In his twenty seconds Gase managed 70 got
. start OF about twelve boat lengths. and when
Ross started the seemed almost hopelesA
The long powerful strokes of the man from NewBruns
and na the start had been reached the distance
between the two had been reduced to scant nye
GaiseL On the homeward journey Ross gained moro
rapidly and before the distance half traversed MS
half NILE 81 the journey had been begun the two
boats noae aud nose. The whasai On hosss snou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.

IA LeIing tonave.. between 29th and S0th SITS.
Uours-S Ia l. D TOT. Diseases o., the Nervous System
Uenito. U rinary Organs Impotence and storlity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
YACHT RACING IN FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, May 80 (SpeciaD.-A race for
soop and catrigged yachts took place this afternoon
[! There were thirteen entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING.


Umpires-fsr Young America, Mr. II. Lambhin for State
Island Mr.. III. N. Eyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

THE PRINCESS OF WALES BusTLE,
Sold by all 6rst-class retailers
Price 90 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-28
In the Su~rday-SChooi

II l. said that fourteen States INTO
passo' laws requiring that ins;r;r ion
in ply S.ol"gy and hy"icn". with s]a'c!al
reference tu the effect # alconp! and
narcotics upon the human body, ,hlll
br g'.cn in the public schools
This suggests the question whether
or = ut tnrr. has been any aic TItc
teaching 81 Temperance" IN the >unray-
>cnurl>o i not the State takin" .rp tine
teaching Of morals more cllcct!NcIN inin
hurch9 Ii 81. all praise IL th" law
MAJ crS. mt ought NJ; our SHncaN-
schools 10 tau" aic~,ou and be prov Idcd
vii some manual suitable for iIc pur-
pp@ of >N>.rmatlc instruction rrlE A. To
The habits which ar" Il more fruitful
SnC: e oi CRIME and ml>trC than ANY
oth<~~ which arise from human IL
iirLGity? The simple Si"nng III the
pI-Iyc must he regarded ~ a Vastly IN
icrr"r met cd ut promoting Tenn
pcrancc. ~ compared with show ne In
cticct> of alcohol upon toe brain. biood.
mu -.lc>, heart. lungs. stomach. Eo lass
than the mind and morals. III the
Poop are scientifically taught that IN
to>Iraiiny drink l. 4 curse IN ~. blood
andS -cycycr the blood cir, ulatcs. this
knowledge will be- more powerful u m
pledges. however desirable thcT may
Ia,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-28
Chm stians and the Liquor Traffic.

The .i-am Selle. sscr liquor To every
znau ,nCt a!rcai, sr.S\icaied) who al-
plies fu il. Among those Who a; ply
.re many, II whom IL. liquor = poison.
and wor~a than poi~a- To some OF
taym II VIII bring ISdi. death. othcS
J, will mt. idrn IL The Comml>s on Of
feErful criEac, "thers IND IN r ;!ai
- HEB ruin. family iea-s; and - \
reg numi..- IL brings iA cGr- M
n the words, Neither thieves
tor e~o,.iou>. ro- drTnlayt>. shah III
he-ir TIE kiuSd1 I'M of GOD. Can II be
right 10 offer kIuor promi~euously 10
men. whom il 1gdy lead lsnd 4 vX,t
number of whom j, Uik lesi1 10 hell?
May the wholesale merchant furni>
whisky 10 the retailer 10 be used fo.
this purpose Alcohol is sold and
bought for msuifae;u ring purposes;
that. of cour>s, is .ig.n. But 4 II N
right 10 furnish il 10 the iram-seller for
4 Use that leads 70 The run Of soul aud
Nations will not allow a neutral
to furnish munitions Of war - the en-
envy. Is not the dram->hop drinking II
whisky a weapon Of the Evil One? Nav
a child ot Godfurnish n?-CAriS.tsa %
SerCer
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-28
CHOICE
failure. but Io~ am. - crime

Not failure. but Iow am. - crime
u h. LotrcN.
-Pcacc in n sinful eour-e i. one o.
the greatest Of curSe<-HEEyan
The aching head mar cease 20 throt
wren lana upon that so.te>t pillow 70,
huSan pain-God knox-'
There ! no ~levrlcr Ike Christian
ity. bu' i; levels bv lift ng to IT, table.
AND accessible only - humanity. HI
only tina; X humble can -s. ard rs
NJ. Lit
1t = Nuly cowa0ijce tha; Avs
have = miserable disposition. becaua
grandparents had the same. An in.
dvdual Ia maze Use II another indi-
y.dual a. AZ eNcCse' Ncry much o: /,
slave i be- 10 hu 81. 4 he allow him,
self Ia employ such a pretext n paIIia.
ton Of his want ~ofsfort
Christian charity Is too often Ike f,
large bank-note wheh NAV De- r,our.
ished on occ.son 20 ocite the wonder
OF by>taniers. but which = never broken
M into small change 10 Nee, eyery.
day occasions Little l,lors are tie
sna! change into which the charity =
s.IlnC TO he turned fox lif-'. common
needs. DO not b. content With merely
t~schIrginC YOUR charity by l.r.-e pro-
OF fberality. bG, prove i BIZ
those little deeds If pity and grao, for
which You may get no popular SD
s. !s01a
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-28
4 yaoy.s Effective Speech

An .s--~mcd clergyman writes tirrS
VERY r,r"Ytls a boy IN my parish.
only sjN yc@r> of age. was sen by hEs
mother 10 tc;ch his father home from q
public hM.~c, He found his parent
drinking with some other mon: one Of
them in.itcd The little fellow Ia TAX.
some beer. Firmly AMI NJ oncr the
boy replied No. | cant take thai
IN in tx Eass! OF Hope, The uicn
looked al one another. hut no one WAS
found 10 'rcp'at the temptation. The
man thea said :Ncll. if Won won't take
the h cr. here's 4 penny for YOU IL buy
some cank" Esr boy took the penny
and said: Il ihaa,s YOU. but | had
rather no, auy cardy; | shall put il into
the sa,insS bank The Men looked AZ
anoth~. afs. for some moments
svcrr entirely silent. NJ length one OF
.lrm rose aad gave utterancc L. his
|. rlinrS in shesc won3S Well. | think
TIE sooner ~. sim ii" pledCc and pui
oar savings u the bark The better. The
men Immediately left Tie house. SCch
the effect ~ the tive speeches ot 4
h y >iN wears a.a. How MANY old peo-
pie flayc made mach longer hut less ef-
icciiyc speeches. a litil' child shall
lead Them. "-SsaIcH C.rS,r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-28

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