davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
THE PRESBYTERIAS GENERAL ASSEMBLY

CINCINNATI, May 20 Especial. The General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church in the United
OF America will meet in the First Presbyterian
Church OF this city tomorrow at IL Five hundred
and seventy-seven commissioners expected 70 DO
present large number OF ladies are coming
to atteni the meetings OF the womens Board of Home
and Foreign Missions, and many who in
terested in the work of the church but
who not sent as delegates and will have
voice in the deliberations of the body At least 500
persons will be in attendance at these meetings this week
and next A few of these arrived this morning, and
the number has been increasing all day but this
Ing the crowds aghtng from the trains materially
larger aud the hotels filing up such
to the committee Of entertainment In saying
that by TO morrow morning the majority OF those
and vicinity, who have been appointed commissioners
are the Rev. DR.. John Hall, the Rev: Dr.
and the Rev DR.. Wallace W. Atterbury OF New-York
City the Rev. Dr. j. Glentworth Butler, the Rev. Dr.
L. T. Chamberlain and the Rev. N W. Wells. Of BROOKLYN;
the Rev. Dr. Alfred Yeoman OF Orange N j.; the Rev.
Or. o. Il. Craven, of Newark and the Rev. DIR. John
Gillespie, OF Elizabeth. n. J.
will be elected to the office OF Moderator and this year
the names OF the Rev, DIR. I. r. Craven, the Rev.
Dr. G. DIIcEey the Rey DE- william p reed.
]. NJ. wOrrell OF New-York, are prominent
Ss sgs. ;s'Gn will be to popular
T %ors In the day G sms ih ns WORK @S OF the
be discussed as the report of each is presented TWO
matters to DO presented which have been agttatef
the sy by Cs e Tsnse ~ the
work among the freedmen TO the Home Mission Board,
aud the validity OF Roman Catholic baptism IL is said
speak length each side OF each OF these questions
and vigorous debate Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
CALLED TO DR. yEWMAHS OLD PULPIT.
at a meeting of the Madison Avenue Con


gregationa Church last evening, Trustee Hopkins an
nounced that it had been decided TO extend call to the
Rev. w. f. Price, who preached at the church last sun
day. He stands feet four inches In the pulpit Dr.
Ranney said "and he weighs $50 pounds He Is aVer-
mont man, and he graduated from college carrying
with him 81 900 in medals" DR. Ranney said that the
committee received piles OF letters recommending
minister's that the Rev. Dr. Pentecost had fret listened
favorably TO call, aud DR.. Lormer. OF Chicago. bad
preach on trial. The committee, he said, had
even made inquiries u Europe for minister Treas
urer Barnes said that all dents OF the church paid
date and there money in the treasury 70 pay the
interest until from October. The church
will be closed until October, when Mr.. Price viii begir
his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

a moments thought The unchangng and unateranhle
principles Of justice must BIO the rule ID deterno ~
-,
upon the whole case, am ofopinon that the form .,
10 their rghts that the Judgment be affirmed unless IN
plaintiffs the State OF Michigan, will remit 80 nuch on
their Judgment obtained on the trial as Is equa 70 o
draft on the Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF Detroi
with interest" 80 - A., Ill ,ho
majority OF the judges did not concur IN All tne
grounds orally stated by Chief Judge DEMO ana Iudso
Porter, they all concurred with Judge Iot'eE " n''
conclusion as to the Judgment to be rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
DIZZINESS IN THE COAL TRADE.

RoNDoUT, May 20 (SpeciaD-Last season
many Eastern manufacturers, customers OF the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company, changed their CRATES
20 burn btuminous coal and now retain them. The COM
pany has also lost other customers among them manu-
featuring company having i've factories aud burning
20 900 tons year There 270 canal boats wait
ing 10 be unloaded and OF them have been here
weeks Few have been fortunate as to make
two trips, although the canal opened on April q. River
towiug dull aud many tugs have not started for
the season and lying Idle In ROndOut Greek On the
go loaded boats lying here $40 people, whom mer-
chants have feed credit. besides 6l0 horses and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

BUFFALO, May 20 (SpeciaD.-Ihe trial of
Frank Woods for the murder Of John Ryan was con.
cudcd to-day In summing up the defence asserted that
Woods was insane he fired the shot The District
Attorney denounced the assertion that Ryan had
given Woods just for jealousy, and said that the
wies had trumphed all else, and that she had
perurud and debased herself to her husband Judge
James NJ Smith charged the jury for conviction. and de-
MED al the requests tho defence change the charge
The case given to the jury at o'clock At o'clock
this evening the jury that they had not agreed
aud an adjournment was had until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
DEFEATING THE LOUISVILLE DERBY wISNERA

DEFEATING THE LOUISVILLE DERBY WINNER
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2O.-The sixth days
meeting the Louisville Jockey club was attended py
large crowd. the weather pleasant and the track
was in excellent condition. In the Clark stakes Joe Cot
ton the Derby winner was beaten By Bersan and rrou
badour. IL day Of surprises.
In the first race. three quarter Of mile heats for
purse Of 500, the Ed Butts, O3 Wonder
ment 81; Leaman, 1O2; Ksrshaw, 30; Mona lO3 {;
Young Crowley. 50 Wash Talbot 50; Rapdo, so;
Thunder Cloud so Aleck Ament 100 Helianthus, 0s
Tim Flaherty %, and Uitnatun. SO. The irst
suited in a heat between Mona and Rapido. Lea
man third time 1915. The second heat by
nose by Rapido Acck Ament second, Ultimatum third
time l:lG4 The third heat between Mona and Rapido
was won by the latter in gaop; time l:l74 Mutuals
s67 CO.
For the Clark stakes. and oneqnarter miles for
three-yearolds, Joe Cotton, OIendersonli Biersan
Murphy and Troubadour stovalD started Cotton was
the fayorite Biersan the pace and took the lead
Keeping in front for II mile. TroubAdour then went to
the and led the trio down toward the stretcb Du
Murphy 90 ye BiersOn the whip and came IN "A length
ahead Troubadour second. Joe Cotton, the Derby
winner. third, two lengths behind time 2OOA Mutuas
Sl4 90. q,
1.-THE swleert Stakes for three year-old. one mile,
rought ont Banana %, POwnltan lis, Naulter lO2,
spaway ll3. King Kyrle 49, Lady Wayward %, ana
Pat Dennis llD. Lady Maynard got "A bad start, bnt
was beaten only by "A neck by Banana POHhatan thlrd
time I:44 mutuals, Banana SIS 90
In the Gait House Handicap, one one one hall miles
w. K Woodward ll6, Thistle 10, AretinO ITO, van
guard 100 Beatman ll6. Compensation lOi, Sovereign
Pat 1913 Kimoney 100, the starters. Thi-le led
in and won, Aretno third time PAL mutuals. Van
guard $40 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
ESCAPING A LIVING BURIAL.

HowE's CAVE. May 20 (SpeciaD.-A few
days ago farmer living this place ploughng in
a field about half a mile from the caves mouth. lie
stopped for few moments to rest himself and horse
under the spreading branches OF a tree. Moving OF
little distance he turned and looking back. dumb
founded TO that the large tree gone. lie ran
back and almost fell into great chasm In which the
tree had disappeared. t Ia believed that this will lead
10 tho discovery or outlet from the OF Howe's
uVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
THE DROWNING OF EUGENE KELLrs son.

Beyond the dispatch announcing the fact, no
particulars OF the drowning OF John Hughes Kelly the
eldest Of Eugene Kelly, received In this city
yesterday. The accident occurred near LampaZos,
Mexico, while young Kelly and friends were bath
ing He was about twenty-seven years old ana last
October had returned from long travels through Europe
A few weeks ago he went to Mexico 70 attend his
brothers wedding az Monterey. Afterward he Visited
bis desth occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
STABBED IN A QUARREL.

BUFFALO. May 20 Especial. Owen Chicott
met Thomas McDermot and Morris Connel at 2 a. IN.
to-day, and got into dispute with them. Chcot drew
knife and stabbed McDermott five times. Cornell in
terfered, and Chilcott stabbed him twice. He then
made his escape. McDermott fatally hurt and
Conne badly injured. Chilcott has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
GENERAL BUTLER AFTER HIS RENTS.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-In November Mr..
Canaday sergeantatArms OF the Senate. and Mr. Clark
architect of the Capitol acting under resolution OF the
Senate leased for one year. $500 month, General B.
f. Buffers house on Capitol HILL known as the Gray
House for committee rooms Near the end OF the last
session of the Senate resolution was passed by that
body resembling resolution which authorized the
leasing of the building for committee rooms General
Butler was Informed effect but he refused 10
ceiye the KEYS of the building and has Instructed ms la
mariner here to hold the Government Tor the I TERM VI
The lease liz having signed By Messrs Canaday ana
Clark proceedings TO recover the rent VIII lie taken
against them personally II the Government denies re-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
THE PELHAM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

A large screen on which design in artificial
flowers is affixed among the new exhibits OF the
Pelham Industrial School, No. lis East Twenty third
St. yesterday. moderate number of visitors and
went throughout the day The weird faces the as
thec pottery continued staring at the dragons depicted
the high backs Of the chairs until the latter shrnk
shame facedly behind the embroidered screen.
Many OF the graduates OF this school fol-
lowing the handiersfts learned there, majority OF the
boys taking up carpentry aud cabinet making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
SPRINGll SPRING II!

when the system needs Alternative and tonic
the change from the full habit Of winter TO
the lighter diet OF weather swifts specific Is above
all others the remedy to be used II Is entrey vegetable
preparation and forces the impurities through the pores
skin Gail l57 W. 23d ont paror and consuls
with tho Physician free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
CAPTURED ny A FIsHuAwK.

BUsnKILI, May 2O.-While Amos Cartright
was fishing IN tho Big Bushkl Creek he hooked large
trout and while playing the pool large fshhawk
bounced upon the aud with It from the water
Cartght excited he did stop his reel and the
hook holding fast Ia the ss jaw the line parted at the
tn Of the rol. The hawk soon disappeared from view
with only the trout, but he y leader ana nifty feet
OF the flshermans line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
DANGERoUs PLACE TO sLEEP.

KINGSTON, May 20.-While the Kingston ex-
night at good speed. the engineer saw man on the
track and thought he had killed him. lie stopped his
train ran back foot, and drunken man lying
close H. the that the wheels had taken his hat
on and slghty grazed his head. The ngnesr dragged
the mau away the track and back ~ his engine
having lost twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
APPOINTED TO A cApETsHIP.

ITHACA May 20 (SpeciaD. CONGRESSMAN John
Arnott OF Emlra, has telegraphed To superintendent
Foster OF this place. that Charles b. Hagadorn. OF e.
MIRA formerly student at Cornell. will receive the ap
pontment West Point from this Con gressiOnul Dis
trct The decision is that kelsey Is Ineligible
count OF residence. Edward +. Clark will be the
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

class championship athletic games were held tns
noon on the university grounds The records were ho'
up TO the usual standard, though thsre were arso
number OF contestants. The CHAMPIONSHIPS NuP W."
won by the class OF 'e6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
ANOTHER OF Mr.. CLEvELANDs MISTAKES.

WASHINGTON. May 20.-The appointment OF
United States Marshal for the Southern District OF
Iowa. is as yet unsettled question The commission
to Christopher L. Williams is still awaiting further In
oury by the President the and the Iowa Con-
eressmen in this city confident that 1t VIII DC re-
yoked and that Edward Campbell Will finally get the a
pointment Representaveelect Hall, of the let Iowa
District I'm which Mr. Williams lives has arrived In TINS
city and brings protests against the atters appointment
To-day Mr. Hall and Congressman Weaver with other
Iowa Democrats called upon the President and had
talk with him the subject. 1onlght tneSe men
expressed themselves being confident that Mr. CleVe
land WILL as they call it, do what is right In the matter
They saw that he is satisfied that he made mistake IN
slx afwNn annf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

20 Attorney Tenney Of Brooklyn ana mas
mon the Attorney for the list of the
for the Attoneyshp. together Win inc
mendations file in favor OF eaoh ono snont
sont over last night and they made abnndle about
twofeet high 1t Is believed that the following YUM
pete list OF the applicants for the place:
Iohr II pereen William J. 0aynor,
e Lewis Lowe, X "a nuhHtieJ,
CHARLES NJ stafford. Charles !. iyon
william q. Beeeher. John u fIE.
John s. Benson. - teWafs neVVssasn.rs
George V. Brewer, Idward "a; n,neppai'
John IL. Clayton MARX d. "i'pei'
Mr. Tenneys term expired last night and he wounu up
Che affairs Of his office yesterday. 1t is expected tn
temporary appointment will be made by one N o. t ,r
United states Judges to-day. Mr. Bergen 10 Dndiov
the place by Judges Donohue and Pratt paNu 49,
T1ed William DOrsheimer and others, Dut ne Is hot sS
rorted by BROOKLYN Democrats generally and the Juog
inents filed against him in the County Court 10 ny
redouud 10 his credit Mr. WILDER has only hVeu lew
years in Brooklyn The chief influence IN favor OF
Er Beecher is that OF his father, and l. DE Wtt
Is the supporter OF Mr. Stafford, who attends his chuv
Some OF the best political judges say that the San
ment will be given 10 some one VINO mas hvnoii "'S
thought OF for the office by any one ON Long lslSnu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
ONLY A LITTLE FAMILY ARRANGEMENT.

WASHINGTON, May 20 (SpeciaD. There Will
be sweeping change in the Sixth Auditors once soon'
and among the first to go will be Deputy AUDITOR I'm
ford who was promoted to his present place over o
heads OF eight chiefs Of division and chief CLERK Oh
the death of Auditor Ela and the subsequent promotion
of Deputy Auditor Crowe to be auditor Mr. Cilnofa
what Is known to the average Democrat as an
partisan" He was marked for dismissal IN March o'
Senator CoQuitt OF Georgia, came to MS rescue anu %
,ha toroving reasons: There is o $1,000 clerk
I'm the sixth Auditors ONCE from Georgia. one
McWhorter who came OF influential family SEVERN
members of which in the Georgia LEGISLATURE ~
was their votes and influence which greatly assisted
making Governor Celquitt United states he
the Senator wishes to succeed himself ~ Wouo o' 10
good policy to antagonze such influential people as tn
McWhorers Therefore. when young McW hOrter NJ
him TO interfere in behalf OF Clifford he ala So rd
Whorer now wishes chief of division, ana CIo.u
is said to have agreed to do everything IN ms power m
satisfy McWharters ambition The latter III return wiz
stand between CLIFFORD and Democratic Ruillotine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

Editor Shropshire OF The Oossa Rrer tGa) Necs and
his wife said TO be the youngest grandparents ia THU
country He Ia thirIy-iye and she twenty eight YET
they have grandchild year -[Philadelphis
Inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
BrDs FOR POST OFFICE ENVELOPES.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Proposals were
opened at the Post Office Department to-day for supply
ing post office envelopes during the next year. Ihe pu
ders were f. T. Kellogg and Powers Paper Company OF
Springfield Mass; Morgan Envelope Company and the
Piympton Manufacturing Company, Hartford; White'
Corbin q Co., Rockville. Conn; Hoyoke Envelope COM
pany and George f. NesDitt, New-York. For supplying
the No envelope White Corbin Co. were the lowest
bidders at 60 cents thousand The Holyoke Company
ON No .. at 81 IOla: f. r. Kellogg No 8, at 81 81
Holyoke Company No. L. at 81 on No o. at 80 cents
on No at SO 70; White COrbin Co. ON No. at 81 w.
and No. 8 at 81 90. -, - Anti, oDva
lopes of various Sizes No the dead letter envelope
envelone Tor registered packages and No the nterna
tiona money order envelope. On the official envelope
rbe lowe said about Onehird OF the price
naid last wear for the envelope while the lowest
bid on registered envelopes is about 80 per cent less lh
last years The total number OF the post ONCE Gu
yelopes used last year was thirty millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
sCROFULA.
Vanderbilt. Money CouIdn't Buy IL.

The 4etoorth Neps Farmer Of week MIA
Elizabeth Baker. living within three miles OF Aeworth TO
marked that VanderDts fortune could not buy from hf
what six bottles OF swrs Specific has done FOR her. Her
statement follows; For thirtyone have SUI
fered death that horrible disease. scrofua tr
years unable 10 anything IN keeping my domesus
affairs Last October induced 10 ty swifts specific
used bottles and much benefited by thas
purchased four from Messrs. Nortbcut Johnson
person. and can ali my housework. Before took
the s. my nte burden. my entire person was
with and in this miserable condition did nos
live. had tried every known remedy and case
generally regarded incurable. had treated W
the best physicians to avail heartily RECOMMENDS
swlfrs Specific to the afflicted"
Messrs Norlhcut Johnsop merchants at Acworh sAys
1--WE know Mira. Elizabeth Baker personally we are amnA
with her case. She is highly esteemed In this community
Rheumatism Twenty Yenrs
Ihaye been sufferer from rheumatism for twenty year,
with inolerabs pain had the best meaie.
treatment and took all sorts Of remedies but without RELIEF
Being almost and being able to wa
even with outches induced swifrs specific ana
Il Ike charm. and am to-day entirely relieved nav
thrown away my crutohes. end am In excellent health
believe swifps specific viii the OF rhenus
tam. Mrs. EZRA MERSHoN, Macon, Ca, Aug. 4, "a
CAUTION
sWIFTs SPECIFIC must not be conf1rnied with Wv
numerous Potash Mercury aud Sarsapaa mixtures wnos
are being advertised great cureala There Is no'on
like our remedy world Call at N ~ Office Or ssns
for treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca
n. X. 0nlcsi 157 West 23dst tfrsat psssra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

Glider are trustees. The church members have been
aided by personal contributions from b. Cornell and
John d. S1ayback, members OF the Church Extension
Committee Of the Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
DROWNING HIMSELF IN THE ERIE CANAL.

ans, age Twenty-Five, young man OF Fort Plain.
plunged into the Erie Canal evening with mis- clothes
on but rescued. Ten minutes later he plunged In
was insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

On tho vote of 1884 New-York and Brooklyn would
be represented rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

JUNIORS VICTORIOUS.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 20 lSpeoial.EThe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

There Is mansion on California
street where there will be no more am
atcur thcatrcnIs. The dramatic muse
never more to return. Here is the
scene five minutes before the climax:
Augustine is on the stage to be low
ed. Augustus, the husband. is in the
dress circle among the guests. and
Guhcino, the dude, plays the lover.
Slow music by the piano as the portiere
of the back drawng-room rises. Au-
gustina advances timidlv. The audi
encc expresses its admiration by a low
murmur. AugNtus, the husband.
muttcrs: "Shc does look pretty"
Augustine murmurs: at is the hour
of our tryst. VIII he meet me? Alas!
fear he will be too late" This is
Guhcino's cue. At "too Iatc' he rush
es on and clasps Augustine in his arms.
"Whew, growls Augustus, "ho nccdn' /
be so violent about it. ="
Guhcino-lIow adore you! Anoth-
er kiss, sweet one. (Dnc, two, three,
and a tcascr)
Augustine All, what is thy love
compared to mine, darling? For thee
| have bravcd the wrath Of an angry
father. (kiss.)
Augustus Gn the audicnce)--I don t
like this. There was none of that kiss
ing at rehearsal. llrd there been
would never have thought Of permit
ting Augustine to make such an ass of
herself.
Guhcino-I appreciate the sacrifice,
darling. Sit upon this primrose bank,
and we will talk Of our love. (kiss.)
Augustus Gin the audcncc) Deuce
take it, but think the villain has got
her on his lap. Pom my soul, Tina is
conducting herself shamclrssly.
Augustna-l am so alarmed, dar-
ling; my father will have discovered my
flight.
GuhCino--Fcar not, beloved. (Kiss.)
l am near thee. (ki5S, hug. kiss.)
Augustus Gin the audiencc) Here. |
say, stop this! Drop that curtain!
Darn it, you ScoundrcI, do you think
I've got nothing to do but sit here all
night and see you hug my wife?
Audience Shame, shame Angus
tus is surely drunk.
Drunk or sober, the play broke up
in a row, and the last iaUlcau bchcld
was the worthy host choking the wind
out OF the gifted but too ardent Guhei-
no.--Sun francisco NCOS Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
Lovely Women of Lima.

The ladies of Lima are all eyes. They
have the reputation of being, as q class.
the most beautiful in the world, and
meeting them on the way to mass in
the morning or shopping later in the
day, one can easily see how they OBJ
tanned it. 1t is the manta, which they
wear in such coquettish way, that
gives them their reputation for beauty.
for 1t conceals every feature, except
their bewitching eyes and lovely olive
complexion. No matter how ugly her
mouth or her nose is; no matter how
high her cheekbones or large her ears.
manta will make any woman with
pretty eyes look handsome. and, like
charity, it covers multitude of sins.
On the street the women look like q
procession Of nuns, but in their homes,
when they are dressed, like the Queen
OF Sheba. Indoors she is bright, viva
cious and winning. With more pas
sion than intellect, with very little
knowledge Of the world outside Of her
own orbit, she never reads newspa-
per and never looks at book, but she
is up in art and operas. plays the piano
brilliantly and with exquisite taste, and
'''"o iiNS UllLLdTu.
She is affcctionate, impetuous and
strong-willed gushes over what she
likes and shudders at what does not
please her. Impulsive, frank and gen.
erous. she is easily betrayed, and the
principal object in life of her mamma
is to watch her like hawk. At IL or
Is she marries-often younger still. Al
% she is the mother of three or four
children, shrunken and wan. or else in
ordinately fat. Their good looks seem
to 60 with youth, and old maids are
unknown.
The fashionable entertainment in
Peru is bull-baiting. The bull is not
killed, as in Spain and Mexico and
other countries, and no horses are
slaughtered in the ring. The animal
is simply teascd and tortured to make
a Lima holiday. The young men of
the city do the batting, and it is regard
ed as a very hightoned sort of athletic
sport, like polo at Newport. The
young ladies take darts made of tin.
decorate them with ribbons. lace and
roset,es, and give them to their lovers
to stick into the hide of the bull, The
great thing is to cast these darts so as
to strike the bull in the fore shoulders
or in the face, and in order to do II he
who throws them must stand before
the animals horns. Active young fel-
lows do the trick very dcxterously, but
it takes nerve and agility, and at times
fair senoritas have seen their lovers
ripped open. Lima (PertD Letter to
NJ H. sum-