davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Odds and Ends or Sports,

es9 o'0 has
cents arena seats p and box seats SIS The grand
The Brighton Athletic Club will hold fair at tho
fnS on f Ps I rs near Atlantic
sssos III
Invitation amateur boxing tournament.
held at the armory in BroSsyn next Saturday evenings
ssss
nss @ s Chi
onse Yesterday Kuaranfse he rsspss,ivs .pp.ac
AT shs oerMSn, Avenue snf Broofiyn on feb :: e.
M :. List .s the 9,
S s 10 the 70 s %
The "a Jsch oppsS "a. taken
ras Ri fST
soT miles Of aSy h the Sa1 VII Be- NTH skin
purse.
Al the residence o, Thomas s. Lewl. $50 1Iascy
citation VIII ee:. their cf,eers through the hoard
ass s ara
club house wi"
,ss s5sssIya ~ si ssi
i 81
the Wsst Side 4. O. Of this city; Big Jim sullivan Of
the National e. The wind.up will be between two
The troubles In the Oritani Field Club of Hacken.
1ss oa the rS. ,s.1s..
place nosias
a %ns&h,S
s. 'GF ss now .s%''''H Of ''
Jack McGowan, . promising feather weight of this
city. ana Young Crab who has bestei y0ral
In hit sass were ass nisht % NEE, ansh
sss
@a
sh D9w1 Of Ss instructor Of the
.. sf = talent A. y. s
S ss on II ss a 3tn"n E% fna
6Taay :HnS EY1s
q Ty sSSs. and wsck
%cVss aud sehat~er and Loya with soe AND
3 Mama sfS Ssi fs :s:S
na s rys1d last
s soss e s S
successors or compromise them in any way BY any
N iG es o s
ward next TALL.
The annual In.uoor games OF the Berkeley School
Athletic Association n the Twsntysscond Regiment
thorough success The following scratch events are
open 10 al schools which members OF tho s. A.;
sevsnty..voyArds dash, seventy -hveysrds dash for
yards dash. four hundred and fortyysrds run. hat.
aveysrds harde Tor boys und q Is. oSahdred and
twenty yard. hurdle. mile walls. running high jump.
Entries ciose on SATURDAY morning Feb. 40 with T. r.
f "rsyfSsiiA ssises E'''' Anu '0An H. 'nh = We"
PRiScsToH Feb. l5.-A numter of students with
known ~ the Colonial Club 4 large frame build.
Ing on Nassau street what conveniently, or, a.
some think. inconvenionty situated. has been taken
cause the club up quarters over half mile
from the college Tho house has been newly lifted up
nGas sas!: sss pG9 toilet s9d rsssns Nth
'es prominent student and athlete has been elected
manager OF the club The officers and members OF the
fss Johnson. saeE ss VIC:
lew. ~.
Unusual interest is being taken in the meeting
teur Ashisic Esasus and Company A F HTs
Monday evening Fob. %. The following events open
Long Island Amateur Athletic League viii be- de-.
cided 7JyArd dash. 8ooyArd run; running hon stem
and jump! standing high jump one-mie walk, lOOG
ordinary bicycle race emisand ass}
cycle race: 800 run wonile run. l15yayd hurdle
race Entry Zee u per man 20 each event Entries
sf hs sn hs s rs iii sns .S
Boat Club and Acorn Athletic Association 'A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

First Race-Purse s4o0 for beaten horses; selling:
Tour f nnd hat fnronE. Pardon Iio Turk H.. 10:
Happy Georgy lo1; Black ussar. 1OT; Little Tuesday
!o.; Craft. lot; Gladstone. 1oI Kitty. lO7. sunday
second Race-Purss $500: selling: nve.eighths of a
mile. Comet, III Bob Arthur llu: spartarus Torch
lisht coltl ioe; BalHEat LOS !inwkstone. lo.; De-
range lD: Bl BARNES; 1oh silver Mint, lol Obiec.
tion. 1O1: ottawa ~: Romance. uS: Benjamin III
Third Rnce,Purse 500: selling six and half fur.
longs Duke John. ll3: lay r. Dee. 1I3: Bins III:
Graduate; 10; idea 1n7: Silver Thread My. lO7.
Fourth Race-Pnrse $500; handicap: mite. Mufi.
~; Sir Rae. 80.
Fifth Rnce-Purse $500: selling: fve-eighths Of a
mile. Once Again. l2l: rasso. 1906 Canteen, 1O3:
Neptnnus lo3 Peral;o. 1o2: Aunt Jane "; Tom DAILY
~: Innovation, W..
sixth Rnce-rnrse 500 selling: mile and a stx
teenth. I-ongstrde. 1871: Telephone. 49, Algernnp
12e: Connndr rum. l2G: Adsna. 1926: Lady Pulster
1lY: J. H.. 49, Brooklyn. ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Racing Result. at Gloucester

GLOUCESTER Feb. 15.-First Race--Six furInngs VIM
Henry first. Ma.ella second. Fast Time third Time
1.22.
Second Race -Five.eghths Of mile Erect 1rst King
Regent second Naisyr third. TIM. l.UI3i.
Third Race-Scrtn AMI one.har furlnugs. Wheeler r.
first, FeruwDod second, Lotion third Time l .l3a
II Fourth Racs,N,ie ana tnr!oug; Railston drst.
Htth Rac.-FOur aud half furIorgs T0rchiiyIt nrst
ficSidene second Ati,e T. tnird. Time U: "a
sixth RRce--Six and OnshRlf furl0ngs. Little Adds
first. Prince Charming second. Tappahannock third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
wheeling Gossip.

The ATLANTA wheelmsn will give dance on Feb 20.
The Castle FONT Cyclers of Hoboken are arranging 10
hold club smoker On Feb. 49,
The spring OF the Massachusetts, division OF the
L A. W. viii be held In Worcester on May 80.
The New Haven Bicycle Club will hold their annual
race meet at the Elm City Driving Park June 8.
George Banker the Pittsburgh crack has located in
this city and will race for the Manhattan Athletic Club
this year.
In the ope.mie safety handicap race at the Harlem
wheelmen's race meet on March y Aonat racer viii
DO the nrst prize.
The Elwen Bicycle Tourists viii leave this city ON
many. anu Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

Secretary Huehes says the Club win Surely
Leave the A. A. U.

Leave the n. n Us
There IL no question that the Manhattan
Athletic Club will withdraw nom the Amateur
Athletic Union. This fact was admitted last
night by c. c. Hughes, Secretary OF the c.uo.
speokine OF the remarks OF Eugene Van
schaick printed In The Sun Of Monday morn
ing. Mr. Hughes said: Those statements OK.
actly reflect the sentiments OF the officers and
members OF the club. and any action on the
lines indicated will receive unanimous ap-
prevail Mr.. Van schaick has the hearty sup
port OF his two lcutenants. and whatever
course he may recommend will be carried
out"
..Then the Cherry Diamond Club will cease
70 he n member OF tho Amateur Athletic
Union2"
II am sure It will"
The date at which tho Manhattan A. @. will
announce it's retirement from the A. A. U. re-
mains to DO settled upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Y. NJ. Z. A. Gylnnasts,

The Harlem members Of the Young Mems Christian
Association In the branch gym" l25th street gave 700
spectators chance to SEQ what an excellent gymnas.
tic exhibition can be given In accordance with NJ C.
A. ideas OF s!lnronnd development OF course there
were two or three men who stars in some special
lines Of work khone Ear brilliantly than
Of tue lesser gymnastc lights every man IN each
OF the three classes performed the exercises all the
apparatus with u very fair degree OF proficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Mr.. Wallace Saw Ward.

John Wallace. who 10 stockholdsr In tho Broollrn
Baseball Club ana an enthusiast OF tho frs.
walking OIL Fifth avenue the other afternoon when h.
met friend who asked: "Have you seen warl" ~:
haven't met him since he returned from the Sou nj
WSG.Sa 10 ESNe iais with Aim on the situa ton
81 sn'a the friend II jnal passed him the
Wslnce walked along with his friend sl,u suddenly
snid: There he IL. and pointed Mt q man wearing
ukn nht Don coat dnrk Trousers Dve-Raitsrs. and An
Enylisa syor In his gait THIS turned
goatee and NApoeonic coultennnee oi Ward MrAln.
YER MT Wallace cast reproach!u look At his freud
anu walked thoughttuy down the avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
To be sure collia. Won.

The Nonpareii Athletic Club held their monthly
"stag" last night ut their club Oliver street
There some good boxing and wrestling among we'll
known amateurs The main features Of tho evening
Tim Collins Hornbscker had ali the best Of the ns6t
ing up to the sixth round, when he seemed become
1T the expiration OF the tenth round Jim Kennedy gave
night TO Colllnk ' s-'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

ST. LOUIS, Feb 15-To.days races at Eas. St. Louis
Resulted follows:
FIRST Face-Mile and a furong Utah WON Jaaner
second. Ed Garland third. Time, %
Second Race-Fiveei ghths or a mile. Amboy won
Oakyew second, Grafton third. Time :oI.
Third RnG,s-Five;elghths of a mile Eddie n. won.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. OF mile. Jim Dunn
Won W9odpecIer second Spectator third Time. l:ls.
Firth Race-FiNe.cighths OF milo. HOOdO0 won
King Richard second. Zed third Time. ! :Oi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Shooting Gossip.

George Van Buskirk, pr. Carl Waggoncr. Henry
Gtadtisnier Fred Dunn. Theodore Dunn John Poole,
J. ID. baldwin. Frank blackledse Or, W "; carry, VII
liam Ricardo, and John Blsuyelt all OF hack-nsack.
have formed pool for live bird shoe, a Paramount
tsp birds each Atter the match there Will be open
svospstakes, for which large number Of birds have
been engaged. DR.. Waggoner holdH the amateur cham
ptonship OF the town and friends are backing hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
cAsrry Di..s.A Yacht Ga. Meath.

the annual meeting Of the Cherry Diamond Y.eh,
cino Was held At the Manhattan Athletic CHM ,,,,
night Plans for the coming season were made. Th.rs
are To be psrhaps six including several for
Scoops ana cAtboAs, for which special prize. viii INA
tSmEmosoI nd sound July Tas slsetsd .r co
Earle; Rear Commodore d. 4. Loring. s.rre. ~
UeasuEsr. q. u. NcCploh. s' 'ee'sAry aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
TIE ORANGE a. C. WITHDRAWAL.
The Action OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Orange Athletic Club Creates - Stir.

The Action OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Orange Athletic Club Creates - Stir.
The decision Of the Board OF Governors OF
the Orange Athletic Club to resign from the
Amateur Athletic Union was reached at O
meeting OF that body on Friday last. The first
intimation the members OF the club had OF the
Boards action was the publication Of the facts
| In the papers Considering that the matter
had not been under consideration By the club.
the decision reached naturally occasioned
great surprise and aroused considerable dis
cussion.
The acti We mcml ership Of the club Is about
event dvded upon the question of the business
| and unlustness of the movement. The men,
Ders OF TIE CLUB who are opposed to the action
fe cud IN tasr OF the Board Of
the action Of the Board Of Directors q his club
brought Up y Tsrsy fsirfSi,d; Iii, Tie ass yss
rsctors ncGuiesced to Mr: Fairchild's saeges-
Sn d o to ss Of Ss oa dss
rather 10th to diyulge The motive for the move;
This would seem rather extraordinary. and
matter put bcfors, them unexpectedly aud
voted on an issue: the result OF which did not
PROBABLY enter into tnelr caiculAtlonS. Groups
Of members discussed the situation freely. ut
stated that he failed to see the Interior OBJECT
Of the directors decision. 1t WAS only a short
Amateur Baseball League, and the next
move that might be looked for would be res
CLUB propose retiring from active partir-
ipation IA athletics Many members want to
Gn9T The recent action is RECEIVED as z Pre-.
opinion that the action OF the directors should
be revoked that the matter will be brought be-
fore the general membership at the clubs an
nual meeting. which will be held next month.
Then. when new Board Of Directors will be
thoroughly ventilated. and If the sentiment OF
the cluD desires to remain In the Union 1t Is
likely the old Boards action will DO reversed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Bowling Games Ts..ixht

AMERICAN AhAsEuR UNION.
SECTION ,Is Xavier G. Va. New York A. O., At Xavier
p section 2ENew York va Kenilworth, New York -.
d.s ~ New York alleys: Standard W. Grin stan
os'a Va Sioo'ninsdaie. II standard aleys.
ExsEHxxLLLs fouasAsrxr.
mn oitcIGanu yelsensel!sr; yelsenkeIlsr Va Oar
mania oAhk' osfmanis Sank W. herohants
vHEsLhxs's LEAGUE.
Iia.antS Wheelmeh 70. New York Bicycle club a.,
~ Rnan Mneeimsns alleys Manhattan Bicycle I,lnS
siisyS A'n s''Scs clup. At Manhattan Bicycle Club
HrcxhASEs ToulzAxxsy.
Gsrman'AmsrisAn Va Liberty,
AhArEuB ASSOCIATION,
oTttaai ,. O. W EhzAbsth r. O.. AZ oritani , r. .u..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

TotAls......si 10 20 $50 Totals -. IL i2a1 77a
vRAnEa
s "a sss ts 80 90 s os
rmpirss-c. L: Baldwin and r. Brainard. Scorers
ses hssss sss so:s
Ra4s ,os 1e s P1s
ussss isi Is.s .ss Batch ,ls
s hs:i!rE';sS 49, voorhees,
uomes iss Asere. az 40 rot. d' sss '' Batch 1885,
THIRD CANE.
Hss 1864 .S hr.sn s:s ass Voorhees,
HIT 1n KSr, ig s 1856
. s ss in
on Saturday night. The scorss '>''"
CANE.
M 122 Morlisg' 1ee: Berger
ss Sl%. Isl s9s:sn d: 1885 Calder 1885,
SECOND CANE
~; Tvs. iii R,sels: iss Tc.sI ~ .'s''
sen. isi; M"hhsus.r i2s Total 74s. "a'f III; Hes
Hed LACE ts. On tho
1AnK.
pSs 1s 1sn 49,
.hss Nss: lS Ds III u.s. Hs'. sa
SECOND CANE.
rS iS A 1ss Rsn 49,
.hsis IT, asS: i.s s IT, as9s III sses'n
:s .ss
suited II two easy Il. homo e aah RI.
scores: ' Ane
rsS II. S. ass PEND
e:$ss;: III IL: s:ss ;s s$
,s 9rlH IA! hsr;n asz MI as Dsstp 1872 Fsna
III a1annnGss ias s.rf.ss se i5 ro asi:
Ssi a. ast st rs 1872
issp. 1885, D''im'n l1e: rreen' IFS. Total
TwS GAM. .1,.,n Were relied IN eehmann tournament
FRsr CANE.
Mo,artaGoepfert. SO: Huber. ~; Rossworm. "a
J0hsn-scnllan. SO; Keoger. ~: voil1ner. IS; stsi
SECOND CANE.
psrss fr o. ii ts f.. Ros'"orm 3d.
,,t peal Gentlynjordnn 49, Bauer. 81; Schroeder b1
There was large crowd present last evening at Car
and orss. Hsady ,. wn :.n 'Ss
The scores: s''
FIRST oAHr.
1855 FarxslI, ito; TsSout los TasaI 7ss ~ Ss'ohan'
lta; W. W. Smith. iea; BsnSis.sr. i5S. Iot. Hs5ph'
sHcosp CANE.
ISL GlsRSRs sG,. Smith 1927 Lsrs,n l47 Murphy
smith, io7 Pond. iso Tesai s1t to'' Snyder +s; s.
Palma; 'ts ssids
Skwhs, 1sSS ; s4 ,s%,s: 1884,
III 1:S1 s ss? " ISL 4s;s
ia Enirup. IT'S; Lsnly lSs. 1oia I7ss. I''' Meyer
team deiss.sa the Union County Rosd,ef: By sGs a.
Mr.; is. ss a4
County Rosdssrs@bssf, iss; vSss Mo I'LL
ss:HisS ls 49, HSs:$.a &c., H.rI. iss
's
Young asns Instisass@hs.MmG, 1877, ssuI,r 90.
Fla ksid 157; nSoS isS Heinz i2. ks,s.r 1885, b.reS
nss n'I. ls schmidt
isS1 f s;s:a III III, wfR1is n: ia ,a;s
TIT q Of
Hn TIE ramFspo cuS: ssss ss
Hss Hs: issr s::ss:;. y.
Murphy 1872; Ramsdsl 1885, Brown, III 4osa ia Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
sxrLrun sowLERs Ar PLAZA
Ns.sro.s Tosrssaeat ssA Match 9ssss
Ieoentiy Relied.

Nsnsrous Tosrnsaent asa Match esnss
1ecsatiy Relied.
only four teams rolled in ths Charity tournament
ssriss at the aermAniA Assembly Room alleys isss
nisht the ManhAttans falling to put in an appearance
The scorssi
pismarok--Msysr. 1901 Msrx. b7i oIusbmsysr 1oot
Hartmann, 90: 6teinbsrR, 90 Total COS.
sscosp GAZE.
90; siever 81; Chase d; FARLEY,
%; TosfeL O. Total. SAG
THIRD GAZE
Apollo No. Saline 30; Lin dfeldt 90; Duehsr %: rev
ger, o.; Schneider 81 Total $50.
rouHrn GAZE
Idosrty-ohnmardt n; Booth, 20, HOFFMAN 63i
Steiner. 81; Snyder, 81. Total 3o2.
There WAS . large attendance Of member Of Our
Bowling Club last night At their aeys In the Tennis
Court building. ala West Forty.nrst street. at their
weekly handicap prise games. John B. Day being In
good form and putting up 22S In the second game.
lcnraAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Totals 20 20 81 11os Totals % So sa1
me eams between the Concord and Kitty teams in
The Arlington Hall tournament last night was won By


Concord go .pa ls1 2pS SSs sos go 72S SIC 900 1905
Kitty 80 2OB 323 A32 500 861 7ba 1855 ea4 LOTT
,Umpire-H Wsttersr. scorers-G. Won Claim and D.
II. Crawford.
The taama OF the Manhattan Athletic and American
bowling clubs rolled postponed In the Amateur
Rowling Union serss At the latsrs allsys last night
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16


Amercan....79 1873 al 2dH Gal 8e7 473 567 $40 go
NJ. a. C....7S 15o 219 BIS 40 <so b5s 0S6 7Ol 776
Cmpiras-C. L. Baldwin snd r. Brainard. Scorers
J. y. nauft and A. VI. Foster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
BRIGHT BITS.

WHEN man seeks to drown his troubles he
never goes near the water,-Chicd0o Inter
Ocean. .N
THE bi.chlorde of gold cure is no farce, but It
Is rapidly improving the dram-er.- Chicago
Inter Ocean.
DID it ever occur 70 you that no man can
raise the deviln without lowering himseItf
Boston Transcript. Hs.
If it takes all sorts Of people to make world.
Adam must have felt discouraged at his lonely
condltIon.-F icoy7tne.
If it was easy to avoid writing In a check
book as diary how prosperous this world
would be.-Chtod0o Tribune
. THE DEBTOR may have the consolation OF
Knowing that there is always somebody think
ing or him.-COluBbus Post.
PEOPLE who mean well and can't are less es-
eeemed by the world than people who mean
badly and can.-Kdte Fields Washington
WHO goeth a-borrowing goeth a-sorrowing;"
but he is in cheerful state Of mind compared
with the man who goeth attending -Plck
OSCAR WILDE's full name is Oscar Fingall
. 'tlaharitee Wills Wilde. This is enough to
make anybody wild.-Chicd0o Inter Ocean,
IA MAN can accomplish great deal, " said the
Missouri judge, "if he only has time-therefore
give you four years. "-ColImbus Post.
TIE MAN who never puts off TIL tomorrow
what he can do to-day must inevitably eat a
SeNA - eAAA - 6OOu 4OA Alul -A0ONbST-
Uilie Journal
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD failed to secure an audi
ence in Kansas City, but the papers in that CITY
are trying to make up for this by calling him
Col Arnold. What more could Mlssourian do
Washington Post
ENPEc-I must have been drunk when came
home last night.
Mrs, Enpec-What makes you think so?
Enpec-The last / remember / had no notion
OF coming home.-Smtth, Grdyf Co.'s Monthly.
go, ARTHUR, how happy l would be alone
with you on quiet island in the distant
ocean,"
Have you any other wish, dearest Ella?"
20, yes; do get me a season TICKET for the
opera. '--Terns SUtingS.
MRS. GADD-That new family next door to
you must be purity well of; they've got a
pianer.
Mrs. Gabb-Huh They don't own it. It's
rented
'How dye knowY'
by the way they bang omit Why, I've seen
two of them playing on it at once. "-Terds
SDtings. afr
AMATEUR SoPRANo-It's Just too mean for
anyrhings That dog of yours bowls every time
! sing
Neighbor-Im very sorry mum.
why don't you stop HING
way"
''What way"
I'VE thought mum, that you was trying TO
spite US By singing every time he howled :"
Nei2 Rers Heekly. Fr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
The Colors of the German FLAG.

Two welldressed women stood AMONG the
throng at the ribbon counter In one of the large
dry goods stores in Sixth avenue, q few DAYS
ago, says the New York Tribune and having
at length obtained the services of a clerk. one
OF them said: II want TO buy some narrovv
tioo0n nor IaSors but must have the colors Of
the German flag and strangely enough neither
my friend nor eau recall them Do Won renen,-
Der what they areF"
Il do not" said the girl politely, impressed
apparently by the International character Of
her customers, but the other young lady at
this counter may know" 1.-THE other vorn,.
lad" said she thought the colors were black
and yellow. N
Il am sure that isn't right, " remarked an old
customer who was sitting on the third stool
down the counter 9''O'
Possibly the fioorwalker would know" s,e.
gested the clerk. "Ca-a-shl Ask Mr. Fitzhugb
to come here" That functioparv bavjn, o.
rived, the matter was duly referred TO him
There are three colors he declared. "black
red and yellow"
Are you sure?" asked the two shonna-s
earnestly. I'VE cannot make a mistake
i am almost sure that is wrong" interposed
young woman near by who had overhr ard the
controversy; my husband is a German. ana 7
never heard of yellow in the German fIae, -
1T might be buff" conceded the floorwalkar
u used to teach schoolin Indiana " remarked
a tan woman with catskin muff, land | can
| flag are red, white and yellow"
rms seemed authoritative, but somehow the
various contestants didn't appear satisfied.
There's Schwartz. the floorwalker in the
cotton department" suggested the stately Fit
hugh, hes a German himself; he'll know.
Cash, go ana ask Mr.: Schwartz to write the
c2lors in the German flag on this card
The Indiana school teacher did not look
pleased: but the matter having gone to the
court OF appeals she rested her case. and tbe
cash girl was back In minute with the card
| white" ~ 0iN
That settles 1t. Thank YOU so much ;, so,d
the two feminine shoppers gratefully, looking
apprehensively at the listening throng '"
How much is this narrow ribbon, please2 p,
Twenty-Five cents a piece of ten wards
ma,am; answered the girl, expectantly.
well, we need only little; give me a yard
of each color. How much will that beg"
Seven cents" murmured the clerk. STAG
gered for moment by the magnitude of The
order, after the trouble of obtaining it.
The "other young lady and the Indiana
school teacher Uttered audibly. but there was
no sign OF smile on the clerks face as She
drawled: Shall have the package sent up 10
your home, ma'am?n F ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20

Is the Bee BuzzinR in Reeds Bonnet?
It looks very much as IL ex-Speaker
Reed thinks be has a pretty good chance for
getting the republican presidential nomina-
ton. Until recently he has not talked for
publication about tie prospects Of the diff
ferent candidates, and even now he does
not appear to be anxious 70 appear in print
on that subject. He is quoted as saying.
however, that he does not believe that
either the President or Mr.. Blaine will be
the nominee. Evidently he does not think
/ Mr.. Blaine fs strong enough 10 get the
nomination without making an effort for 1t.
and that the President has too many power
| full enemies TO get It.
/ Il begins TO look sif there was something
In the story that Mr.. Blaine is too I'll a man
70 think Of accepting the nomination. In
our dispatches yesterday it was stated that
he was again confined to his house. It was
only about two weeks ago that be was pros
trated in his Office in the state department
! by an attack of the same sort of disease that
kept him away from Washington nearly
the whole Of last summer. It is true that
his friends declare that be is a well man,
and able 10 endure almost any amount Of
hard work, but his appearance does lot in
dictate that such is the case. Gen. Alger,
after q visit to Mr.. Blaine a few
days ago. said: 81 believe Blaine
is enjoying the best of health"
On the other hand ex-Postmaster Gen.
eral Frank Hatton, who has opportuni-
ties for seeing Mr.. Blaine frequently, says:
mo man who possesses the ordinary in
sti1cts OF humanity could think Of running
Mr.. Blaine for the presidency. 1t is cruel
to think of it. Mr.. Blaine is broken down
old man and cannot live very long under
the most favorable circumstances" If
what Mr.. HattOn says is true, Mr. Blaine is
out OF the race. The question then is, can
the President get q denomination? Eyi-
IDENTIFY Mr.. Reed does not think be can, and,
therefore, is coming out of his shell with
the hope Of attracting attention to himself.
But Mr.. Reed is not popular man. He
stands well with his party and is widely
known. In fact, he is famous. His action,
when speaker, in counting a quorum when
no quorum was present, made him known,
though not very favorably, in every part of
the country. But the popularity he won as
speaker Of the House has not increased
lately TO any appreciable extent. In
deed it is doubtful If he is as popular now as
he was year ago, and, besides, there is not
much, II any, probability that his party
would seek a presidential candidate in
Maine If it should turn out that Mr.. Blaine
could not accept the nomination. The pres
idential bee may be buzzing in Mr. Reeds
bonnet, but there is nothing as yet to indi-
cate that he will be chosen to lead his party
in the campaign this year.