davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
NEW YORK


Score by innings:
Boston ....1 O OIL O o O-6
New York .........O o o 2 1 0-5
Earned Runs-Boston. l; New York. 2.
Two-base Hits-Sutton, Dorgan Conner, and
Welch.
Threebase Hit-Ward.
Passed Ball-Deasley i,
Wild Pitches-Whitney, /; WEIGH, 2.
First Base Balls-Boston s.
First Base on Errors-Boston, 3; New York. 2.
Struck Out-Boston. 8; New York, 5.
Double Pay-Ward and Gerhardt.
Umpire-T. Connolly.
WON BY SUPERIOR BASE RUNNING.
BUFFALO, July 1G.--In the game this after
noon, the last of the series between the Buffalo
and Chicago clubs, although the home club out
batted the visitors the latter won by superb
base running. Wood, the new pitcher for the
Buffalo club, owing to sickness, did not play as
we'll to-day as yesterday, and, after the fourth
inning he retired to enter the field, giving place
to Richardson, who did extremely well, but five
single hitc being made off him during the re-
mainder of the game. Following is the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
WON IN THE FIRST INNING
PlTTSRURG.

Earned Runs-Pittsburg, S.
Two-base Hits-Mann Brown, Scott
Three base Hit--Mann.
Passed Bals-Carroil q Greer, 2.
First Base on Balls-Baltimore 2.
First Base on Errors-Batimole 0; Pittsburg, 2.
Struck Out-By Morris, Z; by Brown q
Double Plays-Smith and Scott Phillips, Smith and
Scott.
Umpire-McLean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
W. DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ,
.crrIL crr-.n. Ii Y

Special Indications for indianapolis and Vicin-
ity-Local rains cooler weather. northerly winds.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Occasion
al local rains, southwest to northwest winds,
slight rise, followed by lower temperature, with
cool wave in the Ohio Valley.
For the Lower Lake Region-Occasional local
rains, southwest to northwest Winds lower tenn
perature with a cool wave.
For the Upper Lake Region-Occasional
local rains, westerly winds, lower temperature
with cool wave.
For the Upper Mississippi Valey-Local rains,
followed by fair weather. westerly Winds lower
temperature, with cool wave
For the Missouri Valley-Generally fair
weather, northwesterly winds becoming vari-
able, slight rise in temperature.
For Saturday-Occasonal local rains, and
cooler weather is indicated for the Lower Lake
region.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
ST. LOUIS

Earned Runs-Detroit q st. Louis 3.
Home Run-Donnely. 800
ThPeebase Hit-BOyle.
Passed Balls-Briody, 2.
Wild Pitehes-Daily, /; Burns, L.
First Base on Balls--Of Getzein, 5; off Daily, 6.
First Base on Errors-Detroit, 2; st. Louis q
Struck Out--By Burns, 2.
Double Play-Crane and McQuery.
Umpi1e-Ferguson.
A CLOSE GAME.
New YORK, July l6.-About 1000 persons
saw the Bostons beat the New Yorks today
The contest was very close and exciting WEIGH
pitched poorly and Esterbrook made vital
error in the eighth inning. Ia that inning, hit
by Sutton and four hits by Whitney, and errors
by Esterbrook, Deasley and WEIGH, gave Bos-
ton four runs and the game. Suttons batting
was fine. Gerhardt. Ward, Wise and Cunning
excelled in field play. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17

empty train over track upon which the explosive
had been placed, otherwise the regular train,
containing the last excursion party from St.
Johns Cathedral, would have been the first to
pass over the track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17

Earned Runs-Louisville 2; BROOKLYN l.
Two base Hits-Crotty Phillips and McClelland.
Three base Hits-Reccus Kerins and Harkins.
Passed Balls-Peoples 9; Crotty, l.
First Base on Balls-Of Harkins /; off Terry, 2.
First Base on Errors-Brooklyn. 4.
Struck Out-By Heeker, 2; by Harkins, 2.
Umpre-Kelly.
TEDIOUS GAME.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-The Browns again de-
feated the Athletics to day. in one of the most
tedious games of the season. Emslie was batted
out of the box in the second inning, and McGin-
mis- was removed after the seventh, both being
hit very hard. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Scores of Games Played Yesterday b,
Clubs of tine National League.
DETROVT WINS AGAIN.

DETROIT. July l6.-The st. Louis club were
defeated in the fourth game of the present series,
the playing of both clubs being weak, though
the home team was not so badly demoralized as
were the visitors Daily hurt his hand trying
10 stop hot ball. and relieved by Burns,
Boyle going into center field Following is the
seoro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
Games of the American Association.

THEY PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
CINCINNATI July 16-The Metropolitans won
today by punching their hits in the sixth inning
One thousand persons saw the game. Follow
ing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17

EVERY day adds to the great amount Of evi-
dence as to the curative powers of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla- 1t is unequaed for general debility.
and as blood purifier, expellng every trace of
scrofula or other impurity Now is the time to
take it. Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
First Base on Errors-C Cincinnati 1; Metropolitan, 1
Struck 0ut--By White, 4; by Crothers. 2.
Umpre-Danels
GOOD GAME AT LOUISVILLE.

UOOD UAME AT LUUIoVILLr'
LOUISVILLE, July l6-Twelve hundred people
saw the Louisville club win their second ball of
the series from the Brooklyns this afternoon, in
close and exciting game. The visitors played
an almost faultless game, and batted Hecker
freely; but the home club not only hit hard. but
punched their hits, and by clever base running
won the victory Harkins was knocked out of
the box in the sixth inning. Following is the
score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
The PittShuro Races.

PITTsBURG, July 16.-Over 5000 people attend
ed the races at Homewood Driving Park this
afternoon. The weather was pleasant and the
track fast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
A TEDIOUS GAME.

Total -.13 II q 10 81 Total IL IA q Is
Score by innings:
st. Louis --...-.....O 8 / 0 2-13
Athletic. o 1 Oil
Earned Runs-Athletc. 4; st. Louis. 8.
Home Run-Stovey.
Two-base Hits-Geason, WEIGH, Foutz, Stovey ~,
Latham
Passed Balls-Sullivan, g
Wild Pitches-McGinnis 2; Coleman, !.
First Base on Bals-OT McGnnis, 2; off Emslie, 3;
off Coleman, l.
First Base on Errors--St. Louis, 6; Athletic, 5.
Struck Out--By McGinnis, 4; by Foutz, l..
Double Play-Stricker and Stovey.
Umpire-Connelly.
WON IN THE FIRST INNING.
PITrsBuKG, July 1G-Hard hitting in the first
two innings placed the home team beyond the
reach of the visitors After that the game was
devoid of interest. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17

Earned Runs-Philadelphia 1; Providence l.
Twobase Hits-Mulvey. Radbourn.
y Three base Hit--Mulvey.
Passed Balls-Cusick. i; CAMEL. !.
First Base on Balls-Of Ferguson. 2; off Shaw, 2.
First Base on Errors-Providence. ..
Struck Out--Bv Ferguson, s; by Shaw, 2.
Double Pays-Farrar and Bastian; Ferguson, Null
yey and Fogarty.
Suj liK-au
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
AGENTS WANTED.

XETANTED-AGENTS FOR OUR UNIVERSAL,
w cooking aud preserving crock; best thing out
for canning fruit sells itself; big profits FOREST
CITY SPECIALITY CO., 3S1 Bond St.. Cleveland O.
4 GENTS--ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
N less than $40 per week should try easy money
making business. Our 3 eyeopener free either sex
wishing to test with view to business. lady cleared
SIS in one day; young $40 street. An
agent writes: Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib.
eral offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexpa
renccd persons who dislike to talk. The free printing
we furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
300 per profit A lady who invested * declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase Write
for papers; it will pay. Address A. ii. MERRILL &
CO., Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
CHICAGO.
BUFFALO.

Score by innings:
Buffalo. .-...."2 o o 2 o O O. 8
Chicago --.....2 3 1 O 0 *-13
Earned Runs--Buffalo. 6; Chicago, a.
Home Run-Iillie.
Two-base Hits-Brouthers and Rowe.
Three-base Hits-Gore and Ansson.
Passed Balls-Myers, 2.
Wild Pitches-Wood, 1; Richardson, 1.
First Base BallS-Of Wood, 81 off Kennedy, d;
off Richardson, 3.
First Base on Errors-Chicago 8; Buffalo, 2.
Struck Out-Butfao, 3; Chicago, l.
Double Play-Force Rowe and Brouthers.
Umpire-Gaffney.
A postponed game was played in the forenoon,
resulting as follows:
Buffalo. Q d-3
Chicago U %
Base Hts-Buffalo, 8; Chicago, 16.
Errors Buffalo, g. Chicago g.
A PITCHERS GAME
- PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-To days Providence
Philadelphia game was another contest of pitch
ers in which Shaw came to the front. The
Grays scored in the first inning on double by
Radbourne and passed bali, and Starts out at
second. For the Philadelphia Manning was
sent to first on balls and Ferguson fouled out
Andrews had FIVE balls, and as Shaw was about
to pitch what proved to be the sixth unfair,
Manning started for second Daily threw to
Bassett. who caught Manning off the bag, and
Sullivan declared him out Manning protested
that inasmuch Andrews had been sent to first
on balls he manning could not be put out The
umpire contended, however that Manning had
= attempted to steal second before the sixth ball
was called, and refused to alter his decision.
. The game was continued under protest The
Philadephas scored twice in the ninth inning
on a single by Ferguson, triple by Mulvey and
a wild throw. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17

WANTED.
WTANTED-HELLO, GIVE NE THE HUST.
w ler," please.
VNTANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
" the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOR SALE - OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF
4 Fletcher & Sharpe No 10 Fletcher & Sharpe s
Block. In pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court of Marion county, the receiver of Fletcher &
Sharpe will on and after Wednesday, the 29th day of
July A. d. 1888 offer for sale any of the real estate
belonging to said trust at less than the appraise
ment and stock of the indianapolis National Bank at
not less than par and will receive in payment claims
against said trust to the amount of 25 per cent of
their face Claimants offering to buy said stock in
larger amount than 20 per cent. of these claims
will pay for such excess cash in hand and for real
estate so in of said % per cent one third of
such excess cash in hand and the balance in nine and
eighteen months, with interest. WILLIAM WAL
LACE, receiver of Fletcher & Sharpe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17

r OST - GOLD-CASE, OPEN.FACE WATCH,
II j with monogram "A O." on outside of case, be-
tween Washington street and Union Depot on Illinois
street. Leave at j. W. Bryans drug store, of
Illinois and Louisiana streets, and be literally re-
warJied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17

DERsoNAL.--CALLUP THE HUSTLER" NEXT
l. Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17

WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IN
w city or country to take light work at their own
homes So to 81 day easily made work sent by mail;
no canvassing we have good demand for work and
furnish steady employment. Address. with stamp,
CROWN MFG CO., 294 Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
HELP WANTED.

VA ANTED-TWO MEN TO TRAVEL ON THE
w road and handle speciality; $75 ser month
and expenses; experience unnecessary. Address, with
stamp A. NJ. TYLER, Indanapolis. Ind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
MORE TROUBLES BREWING.
THIS TIME GERMANY AND ENGLAND,
Complications in Zanzibar and Saint Lucia
Gay Likely to Cause Trouble
Latter Place Claimed by Trans
yaal and Germany.

LONDON, May 29.--There is "a growing
belief that troubles are brewing for Ger
many and England respecting Zanzibar,
and probably also in regard to Saint Lucia
Bay. Complications in the former place
have been caused by the excessive zeal of
the agents of the German East African
company, who are said to have encroach-
ed upon Zanzibar territory in their anxiety
to secure available trading posts. BY this
means, it is said, they have diverted large
quantities of ivory gum copal, India rub
Der, Seeds etc, which formerly came
from the interior to Zanzibar and Pemba,
causing great loss and annoyance to the
traders through whose hands this traffic
passed, The latter appealed to the Sultan
of Zanzibar, who addressed a protest on
the subject to Germany, England and
other European powers. The encroach-
ments continued, however, and the Sultan
made repriSals by sending 800 of his troops
under Gen. Matthews, to seize the com
pany's chief trading post. The capture
sent urgent demands upon the German
government for Il force to compel the res
toratiOn of their property, which they
claim to own under valid treaties with
various native chiefs. This has resulted
in an order for the German squadron, un-
der command of Admiral Knorr, to pro-
coed to the Zanzibar coast and investigate
the subject. The Sultan is uneasy over
this naval demonstration to be made upon
his coast, and has warned England that he
may possibly he compelled at Il moment to
demand the fullilment of treaty obliga-
tiOns shOuldered by Great Britain when
she assumed protectorate over Zanzibar.
The trouble in regard to Saint Lucia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
THE AFGHAN DIFFICULTY SETTLED.
Russia Accepts England's Proposals and
the Afghan Frontier A fair is Satisfac-
torily SettIed-British and Rus
sian Men-of-War Meet,

LONDON May 29.-Daily News announces
on the highest authority that Russias re-
ply to England's counter proposals was
received in London yesterday. The reply
involves the acceptance of proposals and
practically settles in satisfactory man
ner the whole question of the Afghan
boundary. Both Maruchok and Iulfikat
remain in the possession of the Amer
The main features of the work of delinea-
ton has been finally fixed and the bound
airy commission will settle the details
Negotiations have been conducted in the
most friendly spirit on both sides.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-Advices from
GokOhOma say Russians have bought up
all coal in GOkOhOma, and are making
active inquiries for steamers for transport
purposes. IokOhoma was the scene of an
extraordinary occurrence May 6. AS the
British men-Of-War Agamemnon, Sap
phre and Swift steamed into port the Rus
sian war ship Vladimir Monomokh, com
manded by Admiral Crown, piped to
quarters, manned guns and made every
preparation for immediate action. 1t is
stated that had so much as rifle been
fired from the Russian vessel the Aga
memnon would have rammed her. No
explanation of the affair is made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
Dining in Philadelphia.

A banquet as ordinarily conducted in
this city, or in this country, for that mat
ter, is thing of terror dyspeptic evil
to be avoided mental monstrosty
whose end is somnolency. What is the
general programme OF the average din
ner? You are all acquainted with it. 1t
never knows deviation. You toss down
half dozen cuttings" oysters, facetious-
ly termed Blue Points ; swallow few
spoonfuls of soup that may be good, but
is more generally greasy force yourself
to eat a bit of fish that is either rock or
cod, you can't tell and don't care which ;
ravenously masticate Il tilet de bpuf
served with some vegetables prevent
yourself from telling whether the wine
is sweet or dry or anything else by gulp-
ing a cup of Roman punch pick the
bones of il bird crunch some salad leaves,
unless some walters knife has taken all
the crunch out of them MUNICH "a bit of
cheese toy with some sweets and some
fruit swallow a cup of black coffee, and
exhausted apOplectic, lethargic in fact,
in a alternating mood. Through these
courses you have galloped as though mad,
stopping at intervals to wash the mixture
down with sauterno, sherry, claret, cham
payne and burgundy. When you are
ready to go home and sleep in the horror
haunted sleep of the overfed, the chair
man solemnly arises, and, at the conclu-
sion of Il long speech, introduces dis
tinguished guest" who bores you to death,
but who is only the avant courier of a
procession of distinguished guests, " each
bent, no matter what the hour or the in
clInation of the company, on relieving
himself of a ponderouS essay with which
he has burdened himself in secret,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
SALVATION ARMY IN JAIL.
Augusta Police Arrest the Entire Army
and Place Them in the Cooler.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 29.-The Salvation
army contest in Augusta continues with
more vigor than ever and tonight
probably reached IA climax. When the
army left their barracks tonight,
Capt. Thatcher did not appear with them
Happy Johnny, the cripple, led and Mrs.
Capt. Thatcher bore the drum. At the
foot of Bridge Hill she began to drum and
the police arrested the entire army, TWEEN
ty-two in number, and conducted them to
the Jail, Il mob following at their heels.
In Jail the entire army prayed and
shouted. The police then went to the
meeting, which was in progress, and ar
rested Capt Thacher and Cadet Just, as
they arose from prayers, taking them to
jail This makes a total number of TWEEN
ty-four now in Jail When the captain
made himself known in the jail the whole
army shouted 50 as to be heard for long
distance around
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

me, ne DtltonS are Incoming terribly blood
'n,,S'y n"S'"" io"'
hat leiloW out west VINO swallowed n
trade collar, the other day is probably
i've o Uiy " II, 'ne la G9try VINO Is heart
s, az" 1,lovietf gl"u ,nnt ne government
wv ">,,. u''', ,t p,D"' >, ,''''. w.,
NOW, Mary, Sald father to his
h"nno- NJ dncomt tin, of ~ t1J
hnva no ohiectinn tn yU,,r 6.i,, NIL
nnnv r. tbS hni,ua INF don;t ,,,,,, Coill-
thnt Kealv motor honn nf v wum. W ae SEE
olroi, tbni,e nnt y Vi ''"i' heie
NJ i'bot h",,, ~
"V11rr Keoiv mntor booru
sNvhv do vnu cali him nv .,,cb - ,,,,,, -,
"Because he is one of those chnps that
wont go."-Boston Courier.
ono of thn 1.teet recinoe. If ,.o,, sto,,
on n dude,s hnnt Won ara Ii5ctv ~ W. I,e
cnlf;s foot iallv SJn Tro,,rjsSo pnst u
no.. ~ ,,',, '''
Of STOW ''1 gan e'e the her ronn H .e we we
don't know but may be She ate onions. "
NBnstnu pnst ' NV ''''''''
vo ,r'" ,,',,,, JS,, .,u,. - an.. ,,,, .
tbnr o w0 o ~ lille ~ l,9u P,l9 UIla'
t,,', W"s Any special rG9e'nniGnce ne-
En- ther% ihnv ara h hnth v goa porII' o.
'''",t' ''''' '""' "''
:, otehe; NeW, iN paved street FIRST
Scotchman lWalklnGo on Here,
aj ' 4,a6 G9''f oil t.lT co1fse rnnI on
t the .n 1@n ,,.pau , ry"ckmNQ We pald Tor
~ ~ tbcm, e., -, ''" ''e ''N 'i'e use
~, rr''''' ~, '","'9.
ne Wora 'heIl. mas Deeh practically
abolished ,,' ie., from the old Testament The
place. taeil' however, Is sun DONG busi-
ness at the Oh stahd.-Phtt"dctphtd
''SS
A, Norristown angler bought new
book entitled "Fly Rods and Fly Tackle"
ana ana aD50rpe4 the contents from preface to
INNS. men ne went out nShlhg with $50
worm OF tackle ana came nome with fifty
cents worm OF lisl purchased from a bare
looleu ooI WIN teh-ceht iiShlhg ROD ana
Il sore hhGer'-NofTtStoWH Hcrdt".
Boo iInYfrS9 Of, hlntI that he was off red
ii collst.ishIP ny me fresiHeht may nave
some So run IN EN- mr.. GleVel3tnd would
be DONG a GOOD thing by sailing Bop
down IN Liberia or STANDARDIZATION
ffcc IFe"S'
Lose Money why, l have lost more
MONEY th ~ o %o oao every saw; rye wears
80 io9t H,,opo.ooV III iarlS' HoW was
, ,iH+ mere "'ISil single electro
iiSnu III 'hat Guy MOI one "lioW ana
lnat IoSe you money How by not
SsEPpi9lnS Ihe Guy win eleSFlc lamps
1eS, out they were not invented at that
mnnov Nv ,,,t i,,.,,,, ii"o ~" W.
GrI,,,J,ic NV - NUNS '''0''i ~ L E
re blallk-Sn you nave been IN Russia
an lllls llint, nat IN the world We're
you dolng DE IIahk-'l went over there
M.t' parry Oh Alherlcah capitalists TO
10y eultGt I'tliM1S3 ~ MOSCOW. we Eot
the privileges ana ana IT.. Are they IKE
Sn,no ); .!U-"n 49, ., ii', ,e'' u.s. NE
yrento.+ difr,,1t ,.o,, dt,t r', 90 Ii,t
G1ndnrt, 1,im'r -, ;I,pha ,i ~ ', ,
Ctroats 81 ~ ibu,,,JoJnJ, HIile' Vi the
49, i,e ''.'''I' I ,, N"''
:. we are informed that AT the presenta
I uf u, Oh y y u nus otSar by the stuMents
o oa dinnna[u lNe mop was very skiiifuly
classics Iti,s>. experience teaches'-Prortdencc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
PITuY PARAGRAPHS.
Some Brilliant Reflections from Our Ex-
changes.

The present law provides that of two or
more equally qualified the soldier shall be
preferred. That is right and no self-re-
speeding soldier will ask MORE Orccs-
ter Spy
The United States have no more need of
ten regiments of cavalry than Europe has
for Prof Virgins, But few effective
forts That would prevent sixth rate fleet
from playing Buddensiek with our great
cities would be acceptable. York
IVOrld.
Polygamy as system, open, acknOwl-
edged, permitted by the law, and I'M
touched by the government, is doomed.
Senator Edmunds is to be credited with
drafting the effective law and President
Cleveland declares that he will have to be
credited with enforcing it,-ProUidcncc
JOuTnul.
This must be the dull time of the year,
| for we see in the newspapers the usual
talk abont the establishment of protes.
sorship of journalism in some college The
best professorship of journalism is to be
found in any tirst-rate newspaper office.
The late DR.. Greeley used to say that no
man could become first-rate editor who
had not eaten printers ink and slept on
newspapers.-N Y Sun.
IlSigus are beginning to appear that Mr.
| Villas, though good man, has certain
cranial draw backs which make it difficult
for him to grasp the duties of Postmas-
ter General in satisfactory way. We
suspected that it might turn out so when
| he made it point to have his female re-
latives on hand to see him take the oath
of office and to be kissed by him subse-
quently, after the style of country husk-
ng-bee.-N. Louis Globe Democrat.
Forth, the White House chef, is not an
offensive partisan, but it is said he will have
to 90 because he deems himself undergrad
with salary of 81, 800 a year. M. Eortin
is evidently convinced that the hand
which Yields the ladle rules the world
| However, the President has camped out
ere now in the Adirondacks, and at Il pinch
may be able to broil his own steak, while
! Secretary Lamont browns the hapiacks
and the aspirants for vacant positions are
passing Il Civil Service examination N,
| Y. Grdphic.
The profuse social courtesies paid in
England not only To the outgoing but also
to the incoming Minister of the United
States bear witness to an eager desire in
that country for the good opinion of this
one. The fact that they are paid as well
to Mr.. Phelps, who is not yet extensively
known in London, as to Mr.. Lowell, who
| had become better known, perhaps, after
| his six years residence, than any other
member of the diplomatic corps, shows
that they are meant for national rather
than personal compliment, and that Eng
| land is particularly sensible at this time of
| the need of good relations with the one
great Power with which she is akin by
race and language.-N Y. Hcrald.