davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
THERE rs JOY IN rONKERs
On Account or Their Bowling Teams Hnitisl
Victory In the Mig Tonrnnment.

Although the weather had a tendency to keep many
away the games In the American National Tournament
were witnessed by interested thronr last night With
each nights games the interest Increases and but
few played where the spectators do not act
like wild men. Last night ANAL army OF yonkers
"cranks' had their inning. They Yelled stamped. and
all but pulled the "bieachers' apart In wild delight
when their pc. bowlers defeated the Alphns The
scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
a Telegraph Operators betting Mistake.

NEw IIAviN oct 2nThe hackers OF the Centre street
pool room, Loaf money yesterday owing to tho mistake
Of telegraph operator who sent the wrong quotations
Of the betting laid at the tracks In the third race
horse named louri fayoritc in tho betting at
Gloucester the odds laid against him being g. Bya
mistake tho odds against the horse seii to this city
IL to and at this price quite large amount OF
inoncy was wagcred on his winning. The horse won
and the lost than 81 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
The National Horse Show.

Entries for the approaching horse show at Madison
Square Garden are so numerous that an extra force
Of clerks has been engaged to assist the regulars For
tho past three nights tho work has been allniEht
affair The quality OF the exhibits Is OF higher order
than At amy previous show The auction sale of boxes
Madison squaro Garden Oct ~. at BIN: A diagram,
feet BY ~ fsst. las ossn prepared fcr the con
for the ladies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Bowiinr Games To-nieht.

AMERICAN NATIONAL rounyAsrSr.
Gotham VS.. orchard. orchard vs. Apollo Apollo VI.
Gotham.
psooxLrS NATIONAL rourSAxEsr.
Recreation vs. Feccne. Peconic vs. saranac, saranac
p,cr sat Ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Time-a;2p. 2;ao,6. 2i3oh, 2;30,l.
Trottlns Up the Hudso. River

PorGnKErrsE, Oct oa-The second days races At the
HUDSON River Driving Park were Lightly attended The
track was heavy. summaries follow:
1927 class.
Rilgewood FARMS blk. Stanley. ..,....,,........l
RidgewOod Farms b. III. Wyanza ..................2
Tine-.:JTL 2:2O
o34 class.
d. b. Ilerringtons blk. h. Dutchess wilkes ........2
ID. u. IIerring ton's Jaiies Observation-Disclosures
TIme-287h. 2i43
MAzntta beat st. Jonathan u single heat IN 226N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
MORE FINE TRoTILNG At NASHVILLE.
Lord Clinton Wins the Richest Prize OF the
Meeting.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 90 With continued bright
weather tho trotterS and PAGERS kept up the
fast clip they have been making all the week
on the splendid new track. and the four events
on to-day's card were over in eleven heats.
Lord Clinton stepped of q mile in 2:1S and
captured tho 2:3O stake. tho biggest prize Of
the meeting. having won two heats yesterday.
10 pleased the local turfmen by her per-
formance in the 2:24 class. which was
the castor victory for her. with Alham-
bra, her most dangerous competitor. so
arst heat After ,trotting this mile Just below
made tho third heat In 2:19t, carrying Frank
p to break on the homestretch. The three
hents. the fight being between Cuckoo and
Geer's driving landed Cuckoo u winner after
laying up the third heat
The stake for two-year-olds went to Anno-
reaD. the speedy fllly repeating her perform
ance at Lexington by defeating Red Cherry in
straight heats. The daughter OF Red Wilkes
closed quite gap and was ut Annorean's
shoulder in the llrst heat, but fell back five
lengths In the next mile.
Budd DobIe brought Nancy, Hanks out and
Direct and Hal Pointer were also exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

Football. East Orange, Tomorrow, $40.
Yale Va Orange. Admission 6Oc Trains foot Barclay
st. at iO 1880 and special al 40 direct TO grounds
xdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23


petors 1t Will not prove waikover. On each scheduls
nigh: with one exception two games will DO rolled
THE SCHEDULE
Nov. c-Actvo vs. Atlantic. Valencia vs. Atlantic Boat
Nov. 4-rcmperanee VS.. Iron Cross Full Noon ".
'1s sp.r H.n Ii No.
Nov llmAijsn,ic Boat Club Temperance. iron
is-SS5 Is .sry. i Er. sr.r,.n
Nov 1s-vacnc!a VS.. Temperance. Iron Cross vs.
Nov s p Noon ". Royal; .x.n. VI. Fremont.
v 25m 4, Boat Club vs. Iron Cross. Temper
Nov 2s-Iionr Us. io,hncl.r Roya. w. Fremont.
Nov ao,.ttna vs.. Active, Atlantic va Temperance.
Rsc 9-ilEar y. Spartan . molshseksr w. rren
Dec o-Atantic Bont Club VS.. .Etnn, Valencia Va Full
Dec. Ia-Tempernnce VS.. Holzhaekcr Spartan vs.. Free
Bss 11a-Tempsr.nGe .s vs. G *stive Hour VI, vaenel.
%sae Hcys Ersmons atlantic
Dec 23-A,.antc Boat Club VS.. HolzhAcker. Temper.
Dee. a. Atlantic VS., Royal Home vs. lstna.
an ros; As5r s0ss
Jan. Full Moon vs. G,na. Hour ~ Atlantic.
Jam n S.ss AS's VI
caS ru R sSsn s.
Active "
Jan 1B-lron Cross vs.. Fremont Atlantic vs.. Fuli
Jan $o-iosI rs: Fremont: Hoshaeisr " Fuii Moon.
Jan. :3-Atna vs.. Temperance. Atlantic vs.. Iron
Jan 2o-Etna vs.. Atlantic Boat Club. Valencia rs.
Jan a7-Tempsranco VS.. Fremont Iron Cross w. Holz.
jan ab-Fun Noon vs.. Spartan. Hour vs.. Atlantic
s.; s ss sS
Teams 2 and 8. The scores follow;
rIEsr CANE
II, Team No 2Ew.tsop its Cohen. 1873: Longneld 1885,
ds ssT ls g. md sisi;s, s ,.sy TG. l-
CANE.
B%ysI, IS ~ S ana ;s
14o and and lts sy
aa nss'sa " with s1n En- Fl.
scores follow:
ss. s"" + . aaa HI 49, $780,
Team M.d 10 .a 49, DaS dss oSs l4o;
,sSss% ST. Lang 1922
THIRD CANE
Tss$ .S;s A.: $'s' 1851
Losl a ia and CLARKE sp is! fo. Nell i'0
FOURTH CANE
cd Team Sc Ss lshsw I5 Smith i29 Clarke 1877;
,yEssn &c i aas s%iin i H. sH Lang 1885,
s Il.
whpP. ssGre hs t and ( y GaE TTsAsurSs IhsY
S. %hp Tss III Ms G,1 l"e sSs ;ss E 1
game Of the season on Wednesday night at Linden.
E..5s si fsd cue-roon. 2os Barber ,o, re
LII E. b.s wspss 49, 49, TO-
s SsIs :s V 64 s,
III: T. Martin i2s. Totals. 1870 ''-'' ''' ''-'A'
Ing on ~ slsy. q ihs WINNING EXAMINATION SIC
on ss ;ss% q &: hey poly SiSs y:
SGSloa So;i j. Ri1'd'l lis; W s:s
falnrapo Athletic club. f. Ailaire, 1877; z. John.
S. Il Bars r si Sohn'e sehd as
I. butcher. ITO; q. II. ioyeL 100: +. Langley, 1os
American Amateur Bowling Union Ready
for Business.
meeting OF delegates from New Jersey clubs to tho
American Amateur Bowling Union held At the
Athletic Club rooms on Tuesday evening
Mr. b. Heilner OF tho Elizabeth Athistc Club wac pre-
siding officer The thirteen representative teams
tered for the championship tournament divided
which makes the alleys Of the compsnv teams easy Of
or sss,,1f sd SIaS IL
club Of Bayonne, Elza6elh Athletic Club kewJ.rsey
End If b wing Ing Clubs q Nswsrt. .'' ,as ".A
q uhs Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

WINCHESTER Ky, Oct. 22.-Tho weather was cold and
raw here to-day. but the track in GOOD condition
Many present and they good sport. flor every
heat horse race summaries:
Freefor-all pace.
]. H. H., by Idol wilkes.
Emma, w
Budn
''-AA" Timo-3:3o. 1904 2:2i. 3;3i. We
24O class; trotting
Robert wilkes. by bourbon wilkes............s 1
NtaEh by stranger
BLACK behh.
spencer
barney VIZ 1Time.-2 3sH 3:3i2H asa, 2:3i 'A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

the winning team, o, each section win be ronsd on
l. b. Ssfs o. tho Ssa Jersey Artistic Club wss in.
structed TO arrange o schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

sunday. 18th; nfst game II Zoo +. M.-Als.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
NOW FOR 4 FRENCH DEFENCE
The Staten Island Crack Downs Mississippi
Ford.

The appended game is "A splendid specimen
OF the French defence. that safest Of all do
fences for black. Ford was all there as long
rs the opening OF tho eamo lasted. In tho
middle game. however he missed IN oppor-
tunity OF getting by far the better position.
and eventually committed tactical error. OF
which Hodges, the Station Island CHAMPION.
his favor md scoring the game after twenty
eight moves. Hero is the run OF the pdItie:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Mr.. LorlIiara'. House Boat Launched.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 22.-Plerre Lorillard's
house boat was launched to-day. 1t was be-
gun last july. and will DO called Caman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

yonters ...7s 100 es7 800 4s1 b1e COZ sss i5a s2a
washington 10 ls7 $50 875 l56 5s3 8iO ios III $50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1C4 20; Washington. III As.
Cinpirc-u Holman. Scorers-II. Hayman AMI Z.
Irwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Trotting in Central New York.

ELxHA, N. y. Oct. 2:-The weather was cold to-day.
the track heavy. and the crowd small. Summaries:
2.4b class; trotting: purse 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
THE RECORD BROKEN.
The Newark Team Scores DO Out or n
Possible 100.


Upward Of 100 lovers Of pigeon shooting gathered at
Erb's Shooting Park at Newark yesterday witness
the fourth Of the series of matches for the Interstate
championship The rain fell continuously throughout
the day. but tho weather conditions seemed to have
depressing effect upon either spectators con-
testans. The contest repcte with brilliant exh
billions of Workmanship md tho c!oseness Of the
leaders until almost the last gun had been lred kept
the spectators in continual condition Of excitement
Tho birds furnished were IN excellent lot OF strong
% ns A had s1f he s
eyer trapped IN similar so ne crr cr,
,.%sa Charles Ess.1 %s"." %Sn i'm,
yn CAPT CROOK tansy T.sa Rod and Gun Gs
GnH, MIlS'snip end the "a Atlantic Rod and Gun
SS yards Gus
rsHssf ) y Sadla' ID
ksinhnrh, q yards :; J2hn ksgvo9 n Yards io
oa pnnby is 6at Total sI IT, 10
g. hsFs $h ys4i ~
yards y, FREQ lH@bt s,,s - yards g
hfsS:r sai: s'%. Dyke g sarisS George
Sss:sS r 80 =%f ~" >nhG1% aGgs e
:;$: ssS,i:s
r3p",.in ,Sn HS R4y,nP@; 3 ya,aG s
fhafs: :; $ Sea' i hHT$
Isytn.: yards, bsa W. IS y.Fi. IT, IT, oiar!s;
Atlantic RSd and Gun cln-E elsens 20 yards. 1o
J. 7. Lancoke. ~ yardn 10; Dwyer 30 yards, \: &.
Norris 80 yards. 8; j. Bennett so yards 81 D. Monsees,
80 yards, 8; a. Kronika 80 yards. 10; c, Carlos. -
yards. u T. T. Sutherland % yards. 5: W. Weber. 30
The score made by the winners establishes a new
record for tennnn team, and. under similar condi'
ons 10 doubtful II II VIII he equaod Previous
T. ne last contest, which was .'t =. Long branch
ofths contest tho participants and guests were enter
tanned by the Newark club. collation. WAS served in
mammoth tent upon the grounds and several hours
contest OF tho series will be held ut Wood lawn Park
BROOK lyn the latter part OF November under the
spices VI tho Fountain Gun Club.
Tho Manhattan Tennis Tourney Continued.
Tho postponed event. ladies' singles of tho annual
fall handicap tennis tournament of the Manhattan Ten
mis- Association played OF Wednesday afternoon
the courts OF tho Fifth Avenue Tennis Cub. Fifth
avenue and l27th street. There only four entries
this contest the Lenox Club having representa-
tive entered Tho fnai round brought together Miss
Nett Of the Fifth Avenue Club and Miss Stroud OF tho
Ariel Club The latter received odds Of nf,een Miss
Mleit and though somewhat tired from her previous
hard match defeated her In two straight sets The
form lately shown by Mis-. stroud both In this event
and in the ladies' doubles lin whirh she hrst price
ell AS in tue mixed doubles shows her to be much
stronger player than was supposed aud that shO
tany deserves TO be ranked IN the scratch class The
First Round-Miss NJ. q. Milleu. Fifth Avenue 7. q.
tscratch) beat Miss s. T.. Collins. F.fth Avenue g.
ihrteen by default: Miss e stroud ARIEL T. G. (hfteen
beat Miss A. Trimmer. Ariel !. q. Ureenh 81, 3-U.
Final Round-Miss @. Stroud. Ariel 7. C. thfteen).
beat Miss n. q. Mctt. Fifth Avenue T. c. tscrntch.
O-3 e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Hoboken Tourpum.u, e,ch,s,,.

An exciting struggle lie anticipated in the Hoboke en-
tournament: in which thirteen strong teams will roll
for tho championship. Costly prize. offered to tho
winners. and judging from the pnst work Of the com.
peti,ors 1t Will not prove wakover. On each schedus
nigh: with one exception) two games will DO rolled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

FRAMES.

Washington OF 1873 229 sso 427 Gil ga sI7 1872 s2s
Alpha. ....8t l8l 100 273 335 4I5 $50 53S Gil 8yl
.Average-washngtop. 1876 I.5; Alpha, las As. TIM.
NJ Hayman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

Baseball, Manhattan Field, Tomorrow, 80.
,Tbs nnai championship game Staten Island A. q. va.
Engewood tiuid Club soc, including grand stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

"''F FVVT EV'WfN .
rRANEs.

Alpha......I6 LOT 243 alt 3a4 445 S2i be4 $50 Tss
Yonkers,. SO 100 252 34s Az 5i6 S0l S0I IT'S S67
Avcraee-.Aipha. 152 SIS; Yonkers ia o.b
Cmpire-H. Hermann. scorers-Charles schramm
and T. Irwin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-02
EUROPEAN ROYALTY.

Tn order to retain her beauty the
queen of Italy has been obliged to re-
sort to mountain climbing, which re-
duceS adiposity. ..
PARNELI. gave the eldest son of the
prince of Wales his nickname of "Col-
lars and Cuffs" which has stuck to him
for the last three or four years.
TIE British parliament allows tc
each of the daughters of the queen an
income of $4,000 year. The younger
sons of the queen receive $125, 900 each
year.
MISS CORVALLIS WEST has forty-five
new pairs of driving gloves. Her fiance,
Prince Pless, has given them TO her TO
induce her to become the best whip"
of London.
NAPOLEON the Great smoked tobacco
but once and then at the instance of the
Persian ambassador, who presented
him with n magnificent oriental pipe.
The experiment upset the emperor's
stomach and he never repeated it.,
though later in life he became devo-
tee of the snuff-box. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-02
"A Cnndelaria Sunrise.

This is the way the editor OF the
Chloride Belt Of Nov. 18th describes
u sunrise at Candelaria;
Fhe sunrise this morning over the
Belmont mountains WAS marvel of
beauty. 1t is seldom that wo have
clouds in our Nevada sky, and when
we do they are unlike the dense, som
Der clouds Of the coast. This morn
ing's scene was particularly beautiful.
Against the Understandable blue of the
eastern Sky ran rivers Of gold and
crimson, that divided into ripplinr
streams and tricS)od slowly down the
azure arch Of the northern heavens.
Tho wind from the mountains cbapued
Their currents 30 rapidly that tho eye
could scarcely follow them, and nil
who viewed the magnificent scene fell
that perfection exists only in Mature.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-02
FOR IDLE MOMENTS.

Mr.. APPLE is a successful fruit-grow-
er in Sumner county, Kan.
NEW YORK girls chew six m iliion dol
lars worth of gum each year
THE craze for beribboning everything
has at last struck the soup plate.
DURING the past summer Boston ac-
comfnodatcd over a million persons at
the public bath houses.
CURIoUsI.Y- enough Mr.. Coffin is lee
turing in Kansas in the interest of life
saving appliances on railroad trains.
g CoNTENTMENT nbides with truth. You
will generally suffer for wishing to ap-
pear other than you are, whether to he
richer or greateror more learned, The
mask soon becomes an instrument of
The average expectation OF life on
the principle of hercdity may be found,
according to statistician, by adding
the ages of mans parents and grand
parents, if dead, and dividing the result
by six.
YOU must be sure of two things. You
must love your work, and not always
be looking over the edge of it, wanting
your play to begin; and the other is,
you must not be ashamed of your work,
and think it would be more honorable
to you to be doing something else.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-02
SCISSORS AND PASTEBRUSH.

ICB CREAM was first made and sold in
Philadelphia nincty-onc years ago
TINY gold and silver musical instrn-
.mcnts are the newest things on the
bangle.
SUPERsrITIous BARRIERS think that the
money earned by shaving dead men is
lucky to gamble with .'i <.
e. THERE are more than twenty times as
manv Germans in England as there are
EnGlishmen in Germany.
IT took two sailors who were
wrecked in the South sea five months
to reach Honolulu in an open boat.
They touched ut several islands, obtain
ing supplies and food.
Down in what is termed the BLACK
belt of Virginia, there are ten negroes
to one white man. Here blacks keep
up their old traditions and customs,
which are quite different from those of
the whites.
a PARIS paper publishes n list of
American drinks" furnished at hotel
in that city. There are over sixty
named. about half of them never heard
Of in this country, and lager beer is not
ON the list at all,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-02
WOMEN WELL KNOWN,

MISS MoRIsINI drives tandem.
Mrs. STEPHEN Ii. ELKINs is Senator
Germans cousin.
Mrs. GEORGE DE FOREST gives the
SWEETEST dinner parties in New York.
BARONESS BLANC has become noted
rs whip and drives a fiery four-in-
hand. .....
LADY TENNYsoN preserves with re-
hgious care every pipe her husband
smokes and every oalsen stick he
carries.
NELLIE ARTHUR, daughter of the ex-
president. has a well-rounded figure,
sparkling brown eyes, dark, sleek hair
oiled back from low brow, sweet
mile and pretty, girlish manner.
Miss ArAMoo, IL pretty Cuban girl
md sister of Nine. de Barrios, was one
VI the bellies of Richficld Springs the
past summer. She Is daring rider, a
rood musician, md her beauty is Of the
regulation Spanish type OF attractive
ness. --....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-02
County Official Paper.
NOT LIKELY TO BE MORE
SERVICEABLE.

The Elko INDEPENDENT notes the
departure of Hon. II. f. Bartine for
Washington to be present at the open
Of Congress, and "wonders il he will
be OF any more service to the State
than be was last Winter"
There il little if anything, to indi-
cate that Mr.. Bartine was Of any ser
vice whatever to, Nevada in the last
Congress. This, perhaps, was not his
fault, as Nevada receives less favors
when Republicans are in power, than
when Democrats are in the ascend
ancy. Though he voted fol- Speaker
Read, the Sherman Commodity Act,
the Lodge Force bill, and the Billion
Dollar appropriation bills, he could
not get bill for $4,000 public
building at Reno. through, though
such bill had passed the Senate,
and, to be accurate as we'll as candid,
there is not much evidence that Mr..
BlrtIne strained his intellect or exer-
cised his persuasive faculties to an:
great extent, trying to get the bill
passed. He did, however, Sd he says
aad he doubtless tells the truth,
plead with the Republicans Of the
Coinage Committee to report the free
coinage bill passed by the Senate
favorably, but without effect. Mr..
Reed knew his. men when he put
them on the committee, and the elo-
quence of Mr.. Burtine could not
move them.
With Mr.. Bartine's record IN the
last Congress, he having voted for
. the Force bill, which was defeated
by Senators Jones, Stewart, Teller,
WocoJt and other able Repu blicans,
it is not likely that he will have any
more influence in Democratic Con-
gross than he had in a Republican
one, consequently it will not make a
cents difference to the State OF Ne
vada whether Mr.. Burtine is in Wash
ington or not during the Fifty Second
~ )nSreSS.
1t is Tot often that Nevada is shown
any favors by Congress. Cassidy ST.
cured an appropriation Of S100,0OO
through the House and Jones and
Fair got it through the Senate for a
Government building at Carson, and
that is about all Nevada has received
from the General Government, since
the Carson Mint was built nearly a
quarter OF century ago. If the
present Congress opens this mint for
the coinage Of silver as we'll as gold,
Nevada will be satisfied for tho pres
ent, and il Mr.. Bartine is instrumental
in passing such bill he will not have
entered Congress in vain.--I Reno
Journal,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-02
For Sale.

One top buggy with pole and shafts,
one single buggy harness, ono two
seated spring wagon, one dump cart
and cart harness, Que cutter WI,
poe and shafts. The above named
property is all in guOI order aud vii
he sold AZ q bargain. Apply 70
Il. j.. MORGAN,
wv .. .#.. EikU, No, Gdd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-02

WEEKLY INpEpEYrEET and We
Examiner only IS per yesf wiz
chnnce for one of tl:oso iNagniE
pF!zes. Send in your susOiCrIpu
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-02

Office of Wells, Fargo & Co., and Ed
Tuscurora stuge Co.
Orders and correspondent from the 4
try solicited and prompt at:er, ion guarsi
Call OH inc, try mo, anu am sure you
get satisfactory treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12
WANTED A GOSSAMER.
Sensation a philadelphia Girls Bathing Sun
Created at Cape May.

With Il run across the ocean drive,
a hop aud jump over the board walk
and another long, swift ran on a
course as straight as an arrow, bux-
ON young lady cleft the air on the
beach this morning, and before tn,
startled on. lockers could regain their
wits the swells Of the ocean concealed
the most stunning nathipg suit of
the season. The debut of the young
Philadelphian was rather theatrical
but she was evidently little discon
tented by the attention she attracted
aud flew to the water, where she re-
NAMED far out, until it became evi-
dent the men on the beach proposed
10 stay and see her come out even il
they missed their dinner. Then, as
a last resort. she persuaded 4 friend TO
GO to the hotel and send down a COS
samer. When the friendly garment
arrived the interested public had a
fitting view OF low very low
cut bodice of dark, rich green, fitted
skim tight over stays with only a strap
at the shoulders. A pretty braceIeI
adorned one bare arm. Below the
waist was a short skirt, accordion
plated, and when in the surf this ex
banded until the bather look9d like a
mermaid floating on a lily. Old gold
stockings adorned her shapeIy limbs
This was the first appearance OF the suit
here, and it is likely to be the last.
AS one of the Stocktonites remarked
"That young lady got her ball dress
mixed up with her bathing robe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12
The MaternaI Instinct and DOGS

Dog worship is, as has been said, a
fashion. 1t is. for the most part. an i'm.
itation, a pretense, in the beginning at
least. though it may become. often does
become, sincere, serious to "A degree, in
furious after long indulgence. I'm
natural attachments, affections misdi-
rected are likely to bring their own re,
venges They stray so far from fitness
that they cannot return to the normal
when they would, whatever the effort
made, That dog worship is fashion is
shown by the fashionable women who
regularly appear in the parks and public
drives with tiny dogs on their laps or
nesting against tlieir bOsoms
Often these women are unmarried
They give to dogs the care, the tender
ness, the devotion they would give to
babies had they borne them. 1t is plain
ly the arrangement and Illustration of
the maternal instinct, rs is proved when
they become mothers, Then they usually
discard their four footed pets immedi-
ately and forget all about them. -Junius
Henri Browne i'll st. Louis Globe-Demo-
arat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

County Commissioner Tolman has an
unique tea service. 1t includes not only
the usual articles of a settle tray, plat
ter, butter dish, sugar bowl, cream
pitcher, cup and saucer, but also a caster.
supplied with the usual cruets-the whole
made Of wood Two kinds of wood, black
walnut and white wood, were employed
in their Manufacture, and the contrasted
colors, which appear in even the covers
OF dishes and tops Of cruets, have a beau
tiful effect The whole service is as use
full AS any made of crockery, and was
made by skilled woodworker while
confined in the county Jail He agreed
to make them for MIR. Tolman if the lat
ter would furnish the material.-Port-
land Me- Argus.