davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
flgsT CANE


is @ al s s5 s sSs go ss 54s
tmpire-E. kruse scoreE,-E n. David and c. "
Hickerson.
The sro ,daway Club won two games in the Prospect
Heights tournament OF Brooklyn on Thursday night.
| The scores
| speedaway-A. pirkcrson: 100: C: D!ckerson. l72:
M s1rHr M @ is roia re-
13l: Meysrd,ck, ia; Geisenoote. las. Total. iS5.
SECOND
Speedaway-James ThoubDoron. 1863: Maratger, 225:
noarIand. les: Ives 1853; JOHN Thoubboron. 14a
,s = H.. ~ ns srs% 4S Rs ounAs
II: : III ar: .s;nps v; NTH
Win Tie Orange club on wednesday night thsy caIs
~: Ts.mp:sn. Yis: So;,arSP l$s Ts;s5 SO, 1' a
ia; Iimpson. l6J: srorrs. ITO Total 75i
sLcoSD CANE
Eo'sEs A ;,t 1s2 Van ls2 wo'd
1897 Sf'nns i sor l:s o ssf 4os nv Reynolds
AT the alleys Of the Bedford branch y: NJ A.. on
with the iorkvile Christians In the section tourna.
'H'n'' Inc scores; rns, c..s
49, iti In r1iD' 1o.
cnnss 49, vsk. iS la fs 4Hs l0
ass1e'1 1885, DSna ISL aafp 2u ass rh .s ros s
HI. VOC. AZ sSmp,. lsG Us 1885,
. .sSsion r.. 2, tns .oara.m.n; Thurs.
games By the following score:
FIRST GAM
sara ny n ~. ~. 4 Earse, a s2S c0n 1905
n sTi,is-Grosby ~: Kerr; -: Kottmesr. 1888:
BnrraEe,, 1856: Elliott. i5G. Total, i3l.
DAVID ls h.sS IL Tsss s 49,
The Unity Bow ling Club held ladies' prize game at
was prize Tor each lady contestant Tho members Of
r. olS6 rolled fHr me brzs media" which wa. won by
su EG.s e yus .ss AD as
Ladies' GRme-Miss Webster 40: Miss walder. 40;
g. XII Nj: : S Ne I "a. NJ. h ar
@ a. sn Ivy %.s
Lax " y: Mis- A Kstas g. M,s Mss oS
PENN. nsr, ~; Miss Wi, 81: Mise WIT n 81 n
Dawson. rs; J. Wolf ~, J. Lax; 20: O. Plant, AZ; j.
oppenheimer. ~; o. Wo O.; s Frank. "; b. Mor!z
Members Game-M Goehm. 81: j. Rose. IS; J. Iuld
%; d. iirsch. 81; NJ schIf. AZ. NJ. Plant as.
Warrington sowing club at their alleys lOath street
ana Third avenue OIL Thurslay evening Mrs fuid
displayed extraorhnary skin and made several DIM
cult spares The young lady was Loudly appauded for
max ing spare on pins I, and D. Miss Drummer Also
made me good plays and carried on the sscoud prize
Miss T. sodhep. 10; Miss A. Noses s5: Miss H. Mon.
heimer %, Miss y. Fu!d. 49, Miss :. Brunner lo5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
MANY sow1xRs At MAsr ALLsra
The Yonkers Team Roll IN foor Fors.. and
arc Beaten BIZ Seven Hlna

The first game In the American National
tournament at the Gcrmania Assem- bly, Rooms
alleys last night between the Fifth Ward ana
Pleasure clubs resulted in an overwhelming
defeat for the Pleasures. The latter team not
only appeared for their game late. but had only
three OF their regular players on hand when
the contest started. To the surprise Of every
one. the Pleasures won the second game, The
Yonkers bowlers rolled In poor form. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

BIRMINGHAM. Conn. Nov. 25-Peter jackson. while At
his hote! IN this city las night and in company with
number OF sporting men; was app.osc he'd by New
Haven man named Bifnnel. The lntie- told JacksO
that he had some doubts about Its being an ,us TO
meet Sullivan, and wound up by saying:
that can whip YOU
With that Jackson struck the fellow on the Jaw and
and there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
The Champion Y.urilns sold for $4,000.

BUFFALO. Nov. 25-Matt Dwyer has sold to
Adam thinner Of East Buffalo tho champion
yearling Vitto by Jerome Eddy out OF Lou
Wilkes Tito holds tho worlds yearlng
record ot 2:Z,: going u half In :OS;, She Is
paid was $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

AILIcAsr. Nov. 26.-The game Of football between the
St. BonAveuturs College eleven aud the League Of
Toronto decided here esterday before big crowd
il WAS nns exhibition OF the atGn game from
beginning 10 end 81. Bsnavsnturs by goals to l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

FRAMES.
FIFTH Ward IS 1885 2sl a5l AL sat e3s III so4 sss
Pleasure ...5l ll6 1893 255 81 39o 487 $50 $50 So3
Umpire-T Timpe. Hcorers-G, yache and C. Ja.rsr
Average-Fifh Ward, l75 30; Pleasure. I4O Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Bowling GIN mes Tonight.

v. N. G. A. LEAGUE.
section AIHarem VS. Central n: Harlem alleys:
Lwenty.thfd Street VS.. Institute ut Iwenty.third
alleys. " >' '
section B-Twenty.tE third Street VS.. Institute. at
rwsntythird street alleys; bedford Jersey city at
bediofo alleys. Central We Harlem. at Central alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Lasker Wins Twenty-four Games.

MONTREAL Nov. 25.-Hsrr Lasker finished his engage
ment at the Montreal Chess Club with simultaneous
eSbibton against twcnty-six mbers tile club At
sneariy hour this morning lAsker had finished tho
dlcGt task by Hinnins twenty four games. loslng
~ Cameron. aud inaAiag draw wltn nurrls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

CARLIsLE, Nov. 2b.-Ths game OF football to-day at
Chambersburg between the Undines Of this city and
the Acadsmy team OF Chambsrsburg was hotly con
tested one The score stood NJ the close. 10 to In
fay OF the undnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Fighter. Are Not Wanted at Malone.

MALONE Now 25.-It has been widely advertised that
Con Conroy OF New York and George Bcnoit OF Buffalo
would have sparring match in Concert Hall this
city. night for 5000 side. Hut OF the best
citizens urged Tho Mayor to exert his authority which
he has done BY ordering tho of all participants
~ the nKht The suRgers cursiny the Mayor while
the best people are ju0lsnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
THIRD CAl


franklin 10 lei POI $40 Alb 5sS Gs2 TAG s43
Columbia ..H3 1893 :OI 211 $50 400 ga 6l6 8Vl 76D
James liunit,.
Ave:ags-frankl,n. 16s 3.5; Columbia, l5o4.a
The Gina; and A. B. c. teams won in Caruthers's
Brooklyn tournament last night. The scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

John Lawor called at IHK Sun office last evening and
stated that II John Delaney will lay $500 against his
500 he will play him the best OF eleven games and
allow lin ten aces game. and will have tie Contest
declded at the br0okNn CIubs court. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Chicuso.s Horse SHOW Postponed.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The Chicago horse show.
which WAS TO have opened Dec. s. was to-day
postponed until March. The big new Tatter-
time. although the contractors are subject to
fine Of $50 n day after Nov 10. Tho $1,000
collected from the 800 or more entries win b
refunded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

CmcAGo. Nov. 25.Tom RYAN OF this city has declined
the e1er OF the Olympic club Of New Orleans TO III
IL not large enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
O'BrIcn Won on q Foul,

Qriscr. Nov 25- Billy o'Bren, the light weight OF ST.
Paul and Joe Flaherty OF Lowell fought four furious
rounds in barn acr0s. tbs river yesterday IN corning
The Eight and purse Of $500 went to OBrien on foul
IN the fourth round and the contest then broke in
disorder - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
SECOND GAM

Pleasure 1873 co5 2as a75 45s 54i $40 Gaa 753
aohkers. ..Gt 100 2oo 20 S47 42l COG $50 go T48
.mpirc-lI; Winter. Scorers-P. Fitz and @. vache
ASerages-Pleasure. 100 So; Yonkers, 1Avl6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
A Grent Performance on the wheel,

DEsyKH. Nov. 25-The Denver Handlers Bicycle Club
had tenmiio road race yesterday and au entraordi
nary performance WAS the r-suIt. II the time Is cor
rect reported An OF this city named Robert
Geradlng IL sad 10 have covered miles IN " MIN
utes seconds beating the previous record BY a.,
40 seconds. The road was good condition. heavy
WIND helped Gerading along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
The sixth series Of games was rolled in the Academy
tournament last Night. The scores were.
FIRST GAN
Totals..... ii 2llS SUl Total

FRAMES.
Manhattan. $50 254 3Sl 400 405 $50 6so 1876 COL
FRANKLIN ...92 lUo 252 $50 All AVS $50 a78 80 S27
JLcoby. " -"~'i ""u -
Average-Msnhattan. 1eo 1t: franklin, 1e6 &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
A Sealing Race between Hosmcr and Bu.
beur Probable.

BosroS. Nov, 25.-Georgs Hosmer. who sails for Eng.
land tomorrow cabied to George Bubear. the English
champion. yesterday. asking IL he would row him
The following reply came last night. "Bubrar viii row
Hosmer about the middle of January"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Yais and Priaceton Teaias Invited to Sec
the Fight.

The Consy Island Athletic Club yesterday invited the
Ysls and Princeton football teams witness the fight
next Monday night between Creggains and Costello II
the kickers accept the invitation the club house Will be
profusely decorated In their honor Seats Will be
served for the players aT9und the arena Princeton
fAyors Costello IN the coming struggle. while Yale
.elscis1 GIeggaps rs their choice THIS Il prof. Ably
Due 70 the fact thar Grere has dane MS alnlng
New England while Costello has been preparing IA
New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
4 GREAT D.IY AT VEST POINT
Uncle Sans Military and Naval Cadets
Ready to Kick.

Ready to Kick.
NEwBuRaH. Nov. 25.-The West Point foot
ball team this afternoon had their last prac-
ttcs previous to the match with Annapolis to-
morrow They were being coached by Dem
hison. their trainer: Williams OF Pennsylvania
University. and King and Romans OF Prince
ton. Trick plays and Interference were the
principal points in which they were rusty.
The team will be released from studies at IL
O'Clock tomorrow All military duties on the
post. SO far as cadets are concerned. will be
omitted after dinner. and the hour for the
game has been changed to = o'clock.
1t L. said that Laurie Bliss OF Yale will ref
cree the game. Stacy will play mis- old posi-
last Saturday, Timberlake. ore of the best
men, Is In the hospital The team will line, up
as follows: b. ,Ames. left end: Houle. left
tackle: Laws. left guard: Stacy. right end
bouge. right tackle Clark. right guard;
Stout quarter back: Kutz. right half hack;
hing; !ntt nall back; Il. Ames. centre: Patti
The grounds are In excellent condition. and
preparations on an extensive scale for accom-
modstion OF visitors have been made. The
naval cadets vii be entertained at Cadet Bar
racks. dined at Mess Hill. and a grand hop
will take place In their honor at Grant HALF
nov being profusely decorated.
ing. made for dining visiting officers and
ladies' Those remaining overnight will be
QuArtered with friends at the post.
The cadets are not overconiident OF succoss
but promise to make their antagonists
work hard to carry OF tho honors. Each team
o. and tho second by West Point. 81 to III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

Yonters ..S1 135 coe 2sl 3Ts 4so 55l GIL e75 7b1
min Ward "a l64 2tS 3<5 3v7 4s5 6Tl 64S 722 500
Goldsmith. " " -N -
AveraEe-Yonkers. $50 l.5: Fifth Ward, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

NJ. 4 Aslss. q; ": g z.sn. 5s; Es, Jsy e;
ss; IA. Z. woih rs; Miss II. hayman. 70; Miss r
INC Rsshisrsp Club played their first match gam.
chsssss al the s,tsIs seys BY the foiSwins score
Washington kosenhe!d, lao: Cohn. 2u4; s. zenn.
nsc a'%'a a.n ns0 nay s. hs s' ,Ss
ls sSsei 49, L1 1ss s:Ts' ss ~ s S. Ss
ponas.n 100: Price, W. Mcdonnell. l2l; Walsh 16s
The GLOWING schedule has been adopted by the
as.ss q He.sp Brooklyn ~, TO n
Pc. s-Saslpsi sins and E"si.,
pee. ID Madison. 'Eiins and Kxce.iot
Dec; 5s-fS%plins =. Pin Knight; Pin KnIsh. VS.
r1p% eDD a Elm, ny y. 1 aSsiy ns r, KNIGHT,
SeEss. Il : i &: and AZ Rtsslsiors "'
IIsn. @,Aasiphl Equity, ana ps Lp%nE
Jan. iS-Eaeti.op' Equity and TompSin.
Jan 22o-Nadison. Pm KNIGHT: ana hsss,
Jan IL Sephsf vs. fe%pieien; Madison "a Adslph:
as ss Pm kns sTa AZ: ss.pn
FEB ip-Elins, Tnxie and AIDE phi
fsS f. Eas M1ss %ad Pr Pr fHsSs
Feb 27-klns Temp cton ami l. q. X.
March a-Ad.phi. Excelsior. and i.in knight
pl.ton; Madison vs.. AdsIpk.
@ Marsh ilnaEhS . Sn ToIGletgn and Egmy
1FSrfT. an" aud 1fEs'''
March "a: u. n. TUmpkins, ana Adephi.
plSstoni Tsmreton VS. Adcphi
xpI 3"rin kn!sS! De " fonr an" "p E H
April lo-Adeiphi DE Long and Equity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Decision on Sending Racing Tips by Mail.

PARIS. Nov. 20. = The French Tribunal OF
Commerce has decided that racing tips cannot
be copyrighted. The sending OF racing tins
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
. Another Fight for the Conex Island Club.

Judge Newton Of ths Coney Island Athletic Club ar
ranged ten.rornd glove Ugh: last night between Fat
rick j. Ring and Tom Rrarion OF California The bout
will prscede The Pmmrr. McGrnth battle which Will
be decided on Dec. -. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06

There is one curious way by which
houses have been made haunted
as much as houses were ever the resi-
dences Of spirits. In q New York
town some summers ago a woman
saw in passing the house Of her birth
what she was convinced was the spirit
face of her dead mother, killed by
lightning a month before. OF course
this house became haunted" in the
minds Of the superstitious-it had
the unenviable reputation for many
months. But a year afterward a
more than usually brave citizen saw
the face at the window as he was
passing 1t did not change as he ap
preached.
And the result of his Investigation
showed that the lightning flash which
killed poor Mrs. Rodman had photo.
graphically drawn her likeness on a
pane of glass-a very faint impres
sion, true, only noticeable when the
sun was in a certain position, but
then wonderfully bright, probably
the best human photograph ever
taken, The photograph may be used
to bequeath the eloquence Of modern
orators to a future generation, but
the lightning flash in producing the
perfect likeness of Mrs. ROdman can
probably never be improved upon. -
Boston Journal,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Taken from a Novel.
The nrIdegroom,s ResoIve.

They sat on a rain sodden bench in the
Smithsonian grounds, evidently newly
married couple. The weather was cold,
but their love was warm, and the palpi-
tations of their hearts kept time with
their chattering teeth. Her eyes were
blue, as was her nose. One manly arm
encircled her slender waist, while the
other upheld an umbrella. The rain
drops gently trickling down their spines
did not serve to cool their ardor III the
least, and every shiver seemed to cement
them more closely together.
"Its awfully nice out here in the
park" she murmured. 81 think Wash
ington is a lovely city for wedding
tour, don't you, dearY
Eyes, darling" he replied in an alb
stracted manner III shall always come
here in the future"
And then great, solid chunk Of cool
ness seemed suddenly to come between
them. Washington Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06

Mrs. Neww sd--My dear. as N said
we must 20 ythiug possible to econ
omize. lave been 9t work turning my
old dresses, and | can make most OF
them do another year. II won't take
me over six weeks to get through, and
then III teshape and retrim my old bon
acts.
Mr. Newwed That's very sensible,
must say.
Mrs. Newwed--l have also been trying
so-nc waxed thread aud a coarse needle
on my old shoes. and believe they'll
last six months longer: and I've turned
that old carpet we bought secondhand,
and given it a thorough washing, so
that it win do very nicely; and I'm go
ing TO make some curtains for the mp
stairs windows. to avoid buying new
ones.
Mr.. Newwed Eminently sensible, my
lear
Mrs. New wed-And I've sent of the
vasheryyoBan and discharged the hired
rirl. will do all the work myself
Mr.. ;ewwed-You're an angel, my
love.
Mr.. i,ewwed- And took that box of
imported CIGARS you bought and traded
them for two boxes of cheaper ones.
Mr.. Eewwed--Now, see here! Econ
oiny is good thing. but there is no
need Of your becoming an unreasoning,
f...l....0..l monOmaniac on the subject
New York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
!" August. a
FlOWeP''

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Black Of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia Of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes Ny food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and l had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when l got UP / would
have flow of mucus in the mouth,
and bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and had
such queer, tunbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. ! ached
all day uIder the shoulder blades,
In the left side, and down the back
Of my limbs. It seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather Of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet aud hands would
turn cold, and 1 could get no sleep
at ali. / tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. 1t has done
me wonderful deal of good during
the time have taken it and is work
ing a complete cure" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Employees of the Queens Household.

Employees of tie Queens Household.
The lord steward has the whole di
rection of the royal household below
the stairs. The treasurer of the
household, the comptroller of the
household, the master Of the horse
and the master of the buciShounds
have duties which their titles mark
out and they carry wands of office.
The master of horses is the only one
who can use the sovereign's horses,
carriages, pages or footnen. There
are also attached to the royal person
captain Of the yeoman of the guard,
a private secretary, a keeper of the
queens private purse, master of GER
emonies, lord. in waiting. gentlemen
ushers of the private chamber, equer-
ries, pages Of honor, etc.
These last are dressed in ANTIQUE
costume, and attcrd at receptions
and on state occasions. The groom
of the robes and the young pages
carry her majesty's train ON state oc-
casions. There are also maids of
honor, mistress of the robes. ladies
in waiting, etc. The maids of honor
have the title of honorable, and
when they marry receive a present
of e1, 900 from the queen. Joel Ben
tons London Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Man Is "a "Kicker."

Nine fathers out of ten, if asked as
to what occupation they hope their
sons to follow, will say, Well he
won't follow my business, if l can
help it." The only inference to be
drawn is that majority of men are
engaged in callings not to their lilk
ing, either because there is not any
money in it or because it is not agree
able to them, That is the natural
conclusion, but the real fact of the
matter is, the average man is a
"kicker;" he wants something other
than that which he has and, without
making any especial effort to meet
the desire, grumbles at what he has
Meanwhile, things move ON as usual,
and once in a great while a satisfied
man is revealed. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
rAE sINeeRs cAANreo.
The words which the Choir Sang Tickiet
the RisibiIities OF One Man.


The words which the Choir Sang Tickled
the RisibiIities OF One Man.
We have read about the newly Inn
ported German tenor, who ON an
Easter morning electrified "heavi-
J ly mortgaged congregation by sing
1 ing over and over again, 'He viii
raise ze debt; he win raise 70 debt
in re twinkling of an eye" But the
following musical incident is related
by one who recently attended fash
| ionable church The choir started
with a reference to the lilies of the
field. and after singing the changes
on the word consider until all idea
of its connection was lost, they began
TO tell the congregation. through the
mouth of the soprano. that Solo
mon in all his glory was not aTTayed .
Straightway the soprano was re-
enforced by the basso, who declared
that Solomon was most decidedly
and e1nphatically not arrayed-was
not arTayed. Then the alto ventured
it as her opinion that Solomon was
not arrayed. when the tenor, without
a moments hesitation, sang as if it
had been officially announced, that
''he was not arTayed. Then, when
the feelings of the congregation had
been narrowed up sufficiently and
our sympathies ell aroused for poor
Solomon, whose numerous wives
allowed him to go about in such a
fashion, the choir at length, in q most
cool and composed manner, informed
us that the idea they intended to con
vey was that Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one of
these these what2
SO long a time had elapsed since
they sang of the lilies that the thread
was entirely lost, and 10y these" one
naturally concluded that the choir
was designated ArTayed like one Of
these7 We should think not. indeed
Solomon in Prince Albert or a cut
away coat2 No, most decidedly.
Solomon in the very zenith of his
glory was not arrayed like one of
these.
Despite the experience of the morn
ing, the hope still remained that in
the evening a sacred song might be
sung in manner that would not ex-
cite our risibilities or leave the inn
preston that we had been listening
to a case of blacknail. But again off
went the nimble soprano with the
very laudable though startling an
nouncement, II will wash Straight
way the alto, not to be outdone. de
clared that she would wash. And
the tenor, finding it to be the thing,
warbled forth that he would wash.
Then the deep chested basso, as
though calling up his fortitude for
the plunge, beloved forth the stern
resolve that he also would wash.
Next short interlude on the organ,
strongly suggestive of the escaping
steam or the splash Of the waves, af-
ter which the choir individually and
collectively asserted the firm, un-
shaken resolve that they would wash.
AT last they solved the problem by
stating that they proposed to wash
their hands in innocency Cathedral
Chimes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Some Examination Ans,yor..

The following recent answers to
questions at examinations are anus.
ing and genuine. 1t must be added
that the age of the examines was
not exceedingly natures
Question-How many motions has
the carthl What are they2
Answers-The earth has two mo-
tions, one in the morning and one ut
night.
The earth has two motions, annual
round the sun, and its daily motions
on its own axis.
The earth has two motions; it is
POS, 600, 600 miles round. and it is 292,-
600, 600 miles square.
Ithas fourmotions It's daily around
the sun, and its nightly, around the
earth.
The earth has two motions, one on
the sun and one on the moon. Lon
don Tablet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
An Idea for n Window.

A pretty way of lighting a dark
hall is to cut window through into
the next room. This may be made
very ornamental feature on both
sides by being treated hike an ordi-
nary window with a deep sill to hold
various objects of bric-a-brac The
glass in such a window should have
small, leaded panes and if preferred
it may be stained. This also makes
a becoming receptacle for ferns or
other plants-and If placed ON both
sides has the effect of quite vista. -
New York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
The rnnch of s,mnnthx.

Some time ago a certain woman lost
her little baby. 1t was an only child,
and of course the mother thought there
never was and never would be another
half 80 nice. And when the little thing
breathed its last she was inconsolable.
While the narrator was at the house a
neighbor came in, and precipitating
herself into the childless woman's arms,
sho exclaimed: Poor Mrs. B., know
just how you feel, I've been through II
all myself Last week my pet kitten
diedr-Lewiston Journal.