davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
tho State for Harrison and Reid The Republicans
are organizing In all parts OF the state.
VHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
PEOPLE FROM THE NORTH FIND THE SOUTHERN
RESORT ATTRACTIVE.

white Sulphur springs. June 20 tspeci'i- Jun
s,,,c,lv snealing is the Northern season al "h'c
suInhur springs when many OF the cottagers oi HoM
nort and Bar IIarbor lay In the supply Oh s"c"s"'
rooded FOR the social exgcncies later for 'ne snn0
race certainly is not unto the swift but u inc sU""s
, most brilliant season is in Immediate prospect
n This famed saratoga Of the south. Alreauy 'no0
nrivtIeces of cottage room largely beSpohe" l.
ecmnes of Ncw.Orleans, the lawyer WHO won uc
Nvr, Clark Gaines will against the Guy Vi w"
Orleans involving so many millions, VIII occupy Ills
co,tace in south Carolina Row. First Nioo'rres"cn'
7 " Rcinhart Of the Atchison. Topeka ana santa fo
railroad will arrive with his family early In July ana
occ,,py MS cottage in Tausus Row
Mr. and Mrs Raymond l.. Ward, OF Ne"-iorA' w
cunv their cottage In Tausus Row. Mrs. "aru ue'
uchts in long rides among the birdie paths OF INC
Creenbrlar Mountains.
DIR. W. c. Randolph. dean OF the ohivers'" vi
y,r1nia and the only living grandson OF Ihom's
Jefferson. Is a striking personality He Is at present
resident physician here. W. A KoeDhhs' vi -'o"
Jersey. who completed the building OF the BrooNiyh
p,tdce begun bv his father Is here for the season.
Distinguish guests from New-iCrK no" mere are
howard Potter and family, Mrs. Roger A..
PRYOR and Miss Pryor. DIR. Iryors vic an, anu
family Stancre b. Downs Miss Downs ). VI; hcn
q r. Hunt and family and Guy rinncls. h zen
orri vals are John G.. Van Horn, Miss van Horn
Jersey CITY: Miss Pratt, Brooklyn; ~ u Mc,Ono'
r D. Cowles. L. 5. A.; 5. l.. Barbour ana WIG
Hartford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
CR0WDS At NIAGARA Falls,
DEMOCRATS RETURNING FROM CHICAGO MAKE
TIE MOST NOISE.

THE MOST NOISE.
Niagara Falls, y. V. June o5 CspeciaiD-Tle cool
breezes have been much enjoyed this week. The mer-
curry did not mount above 81 degrees the hottest
day.
Yesterday here all the Eastern delegates from
the Chicago Democratic Convention. The Mas
sachusetS and Ncw-Jersey delegates and party Of
the New Workers came the first train. Tammany's
two trains soon followed and the Falls was turned into
q bowling Democratic Convention. The International
caught the bulk OF the delegates, While the Cataract
took care Of the Tammany Hall contingent
The great excursion season opened Thursday when
the Big Four route brought In six big trains full and
other lines brought TO the town four trainOads
Next month after the Fourth will see the rush. Al
ready rooms have been taken far IN advance all tho
large hotels.
a pleasant NewYork party at the International
for the summer Is Cornelius CorSon and daughters
Mrs. James J. kciso, Miss Kclso and Mrs. James
GHfiths.
Colonel Horace Jewctt. olst United States Infantry
commander OF Fort Niagara entertained nj dinner ;his
week at Hotel Kaltcnbach the officers = The Canadian
animal camp opposite his pos; at the mouth Of the
river. There were In the party Lieutenant Colonel
MOntzambert Surgeon Strar 70, Major Buchan, Major
Klne, Major Mead. ajOr stuart, Captain Muan, Cap
tain Strra,icd, Cal tain lludOn, Cap ain Hcndc Cap
tain Howard. Captain Irving Captain Winderycr.
other New York guest, al the kaltenbach this week
T. NJ. Brunswick, II. &. >cholcndopn and wife.
samuel Kerr and wife. Fred W. HcthcfngtOn J. Ed
ward Domcr. f. J. NOihaus and wife, W. fl. lie Gr.af
e.. ii. LusCOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
MANY VISITORS AT WILLIAMSTOWN.

williamstown. Mass. June 70 (spcda)-Wihams-
town IS attracting visitors this year than any
other place Berkshire County 1t Is the most pleas
ant place in Northern Berkshire
A. Lawrence Hopkins Of NcwYork, was ont In Ills
folrin- Inland this week. lie had Jolly party with
him. They drove over TO North ADAMS ana returned
for a dance at the cottage OF the host.
W. ID. Doughty Of Troy, Is here for the season and
will occupy his cottage
L. CoNstncy Gale Of Troy, is also here. He has
Just opened a cottage
J. VI. ldc has also just opened his place. He Is
newcomer 10 Wiiamstown and is much delighted with
the place.
Mrs. T. NJ. Huntington. OF New-Iori las opened
her country house for the entire season.
one OF the largest receptions Of the that
OF Mrs swift, OF Ncw-York who opened her house
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
AMONG; TIE CHESTS AT SPRING; LAKE.

Spring Lake. y j. June 25 CSpeciall.-This town has
taken on rs usual garb Of lurd summer hues mo
beach. the hotel verlndas and the laResde are 10"
all alive with the red and white and gold Of the to"h
SUMMER jewellers who make merry In nice, milo so'
~ wav The hotel propretors have removed the sack
cloth and ashes which is said be their dress during
the reary winter months and have appeared In gentle
expanslbe smiles and new clothes, Tor everything
points most prosperous season.
Thomas L. Green OF New-York, has rented the
Tuttle cottage for his family.
Attorney General John p. Stockton, 81 NcwJersey,
IS at the Wilburton By the Sea
One OF the Rumscy cottages hns been rented by
A. J. rhimsn OF baltimore.
Mrs H. J. stevenson, Of Brooklyn. Is occupying
her handsome summer homo In the Villa Park district
Mrs s. 4. Patson, Of orange. has cottage here for
the summer.
Among the guests at the Ala!re are Dr. and Mrs.
J. r. IIarmcn, Of Baltimore; Mrs Charles Ban, Of
Mcrcn Penn. Mrs. V. A. IIartmen. Miss VI. r..
Iartmcn and Mr.. and Mrs II. IIalscy. of New York.
At the Carleton are Henry &. Haines AMI William
Mexican, Of Camden. y. j.; the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
George Morrison, II baltimore; G. VI. Blackman, OF
ran Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs J. VI. Riker and Richard
A. street, Of Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. > Gcettc,
OF Minneapolis
The register at the Rusldn shows the names OF
Miss Mary Cox llcwson c. A. French Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frazer. Miss
Margaret Frazer, Mrs J. Cooke Longstreth. Francis
Henderson and Mrs. J. X. Mullany. OF Philadelphia
Miss Maria f. sprggs, Of baltimore; Mrs. Il. T.
Henderson and Miss VI. Henderson, Of Cumberland,
Nd; J. d. Cox and Theodore Purity, OF Ncwiork.
At the Wilburon blythe sea the arrivals arc
Mr.. W. Chcsnut, Miss NJ f.. Chestnut, Miss Anna
Chestnut John H. Chestnut, Mrs. Louis J. Heriok
Mrs. Louis Tcichner and Ii. Is. Pearson. all OF Phila-
dclphia: Mrs. H. VI. Baker Miss Christine " Baker
Miss Emele II. Baker and Harry b. Baker. OF Eliza
H and a apd paws re on yeS S
RnvenswOod. " j.; Il. c. Baantyen, Of Washington !;
Mrs W. X. Walter. of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. " II.
Trlppc, Of Newark; Miss Flora Il. Rowe. Of Boston /;
J. +. Huckc, d. ID. suphen. G.. NJ MYERS. Miss
Charlotte A. Woodward Miss +. G. sandrcth, james
W. Bonham, Mr.. and Mrs +. Fosscndcn. Mrs. Louise
Palmer and Mrs. G. l.. Heiden. all OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
st United States Infantry.
AMONG TIE C1TSKILLS.
MUTUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS FOR
DAYS 50 EARLY ~ THE SEASON


DAYS so EARLY ~ THE SEASON.
Kingston. June - (spccia).-Anolher week Of de-
ngltfnl weather with sunshine and showers and
bnlmy air has marked the opening Of the Catskill
season. Those hot days In the metropolis were simply
lovely In the mountains. The mercury has 50 far
been unable TO climb above rs degrees at uhe
KaateI~ldl this summer. Visitors have been coming
into the range steadily and the number already here
considerably In OF that for the cores p)ndng
date In previous years.
Tie full summer schedule OF trains on the West
Shore Ulster and Delaware, stony Glove, Kaatcrs-
KILL and the Catskl Mountain railroads goes into
effect on Monday and The reduced time Oh many Of
these trains viii be highly appreciated The West
shore specials 20 from Newiork TO Kingston in
two hours and fifteen minutes.
The new Grand Hotel opened on Wednesday and has
q fine complement OF guests tonight.
Colonel n. Parton Wetmore OF Springfield, Mass,
lately arrived for a short mountain sojourn.
Among the Eke Park cottagers already there are
Paul Goepel and family. Francis f. Gorman and
family. j. Ropoppes and family, II. seinke and family
Kepplcr, OF "Puck,' and o. Haltinger are visiting
with their families AT the Club House.
Mrs. George j. Gon.d. with Mrs. Kingdom her mother
mcr home Furlough take on Tuesday. Here they
Will pass tie summer. and Mr.. Gould himself will
also be there most OF the time.
Churchill Hall at Stamford has already nearly 100
guests. The beautiful annex TO this popular re-
sort the north end Is about completed and IL Is
greatly admired BY al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
FROM TROUT TO BULLFROGS.
THOUT-TI SIZING ALMOST A FAILURE IN CoNNEC
T.CUT, But THERE ARE SUCCESSFUL
FROG IIU NTERS

Norwich June 25-The trouting has been
the poorest in Connecticut In twenty-five years.
and though the law is not "oh" until July 1. the
sport was abandoned. practically with the advent of
June. 1t Is the opinion of wise sporsmcn that
within ten years all the brooks in Connecticut viii be
in the possession of clubs and syndicates. and tho
sport OF Wild trout fishing will be done.
The largest string Of trout taken by single party
in days fishing this year numbered 80 fish,
which were caught by three Eastern Connecticut men.
Senator Flat and party took an almost equally good
string in one day in the central part OF the State.
The largest fish caught this year weighed pounds
and half each, and about half dozen OF that size
were baggcd In different parts OF the state.
From unsatisfactory troutfshing good many
sportsmen have directed their energies the tanner
sport of hunting bulfIOgs. They have had good
deal better luck at that business. There is number
OF Norwich who are as fond Of frogs saddle as
Is any Partisan epicurc, and they hunt the striped
croakers all summer. The most noted local bullirog
hunters Joseph ~ Weaver. proprietor Of the Buck
ingham Hotel here; Chauncey T.. Brand, his clerk,
md ex.Staio senator Chester W. Barnes Messrs.
Weaver and Brand hunt in company, about twice
week as a rule. Armed with % calibrc rifles, they
drive from six to ten twelve miles. early in the
morning the shady shores OF rural lake or slough
and take an easy seat in copse, and whenever bull
n pops his head out OF tho pond they NAH him 10
the bank with a bullet. There are no bullirog r.
trievers in Connecticut hence the sportsmen have
10 recover their own game and often 1t Is
dif6cult 10 do II. They longlcgyed
rubber boots TO wade In the sloughs, though
some less iasdious hunters take of their boots and
roll ND their trousers. 1t needs steady nerves or
pretty good eye TO drive little lead pellet through
bulrog's head at distance OF from twenty to sixty
feet. but many hunters do II unerrngly nine times
ont OF ten. when bullet smites frog squarely
between the eyes he dies instantly Just spreads his
limbs out sposmodicaly against the mud bank-and
all is over. Having killed and recovered frog the
hunters dress him the spot retaining only the hind
quarters OF the game, which are placed In trout
crecl Among the best bulfrog ponds in this county
are wyassup at Billings Lakes, In North Sionlngon
Carr Pond, in salem. and Oxoboxo Lake in Montvie;
and there are q number Of swales and big meadow
ditches excellent for bullfrog hunting, In all the
country towns west OF Norwich. Asa NJ. Etbridge,
yropretor OF the Union Square Hotel Is another en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
FISHING GOOD ~ THE ST LAURENCE.

VISITORS At ALEXANDRIA BAY NUMEROUS FOR
50 EARLY DATE IL THE SEASON.
Alexandria Bav. June - (speciaD-Althongh the
season is yonng al % the hotels on IN" - Lawrence
River are open and guests arriving In numbers pF
every train and boat This beautiful ana h'aIlh eN'us
REGION is now a, IT. best. and experts say that the
fishing ha, not been 80 good In years. Cottages are
Lciug opened and the sca.on promises to br a soF
one There are about hundred guests IL the DIG
Thousand Island House. including Manuel i. LcVan'
~ the spanish Legation In Washington Ahuro r.
Audc Of the French legation; Mr.. and Mrs Anthony
Adolph Walack. Mr.. ard Mrs. simon Stern william
sykes and Mr. Jerome H. EDDY, all Of New York ;
H. : Munion, wife and daughter Ncw-liaveh' MI ana
Mrs l.. II. Chase Philadelphia.
At the Crossmon House are registered william H.
Hagen. New.York: William II. zleeler ard H. C.
Rogers, brooklyn; r. {. Villas and family and {. W.
Taylor. Ncw-lorh
The co'tngcrs hero X. C. Browning, OF New
York. at Hopcwcn Lodge: u. II. Warner, at Warner
&. f.. HILL Of brooklyn: ". v. Hurst f.. W. Dewey.
Charles Hayden and II. X. Heath. Mt Nobby island;
NJ II. Robertson. Of Ncw-York; " J. Townsend. W.
Chauncey Mrs. j. II. Holland and Mrs. J. h. Howe nj
nnel castle Judge spencer and J. l.. Hasbrouck. at
Manhattan Island.
samuel sordhcim. Of Ncw-York. Is at the Thousand
Island House. and Is credited with landing the first
wall eyed pike Of the season. The Ledcrhranz singing
Society Of New York visit Alexandria lay next month.
Manager j. f.. " istar OF the Thousand Island House.
is % give two garden parties THIS se;son-one III July
and I'm August
Jefferson are expected here during the seaso" IL
fishing excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
COACHING PARTIES AT STOCKBRIDGE.

Stockbridgc June % (SpecaD.Ihc first four-in-hand
to drive through The Bcrkshres is that OF Edwin j.
Sheldon OF New-York. lie arrived in Stockbridge this
week from Willlamsown. He was accompanied by
Mrs. sheldon, and at Stockbrldge he was Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Ocott. OF Albany. who are
spending their honeymoon in the Bcrkshrcs MIS-
Olcott was Miss Pauline Jerome who has place In
WiliamstOwn, Glnckheim.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sherwood and son. Of Bridge
port also formed part of driving party. Miss Mary
c. Tarrat accompanied them
jolly canoeing party in Stockbridge this week.
consisting Of J. IL. Noble. of Cambridge; W. Raper
frank OF Boston, and owen Webster, Of Philadelphia
+. c. Holmes and family, Of New-iork, occupied
the Gavitt cottage on Friday for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE HOT WAVE GOOD FOR NEWPORT
IT / RAPIDLY FILLING UP TIE COTTAGES-TIIE
DRIVES TIiH0%GED WITH FASHION
ABLE EQU.PNGFS.

Newport Il. l.. June % (SpecaD.-Thc hot wave
appreciated here. being the Of sending
visitors 10 these shores About wOhlrds of the cot
tagcrs have arrived and the fashionable drives
tirongcd every pleasant afternoon with fine cqupagcs
and housekeeping horses All the hotels and private
boarding houses opcn but the transient business
thus far has been rather light. Many yachts. steam
and sail. have arrived and the harbor has presented
animated appearance all the week. The steam
yachts owned by the Nandcrblts Falman Rogers,
Frederic sheldon, J. " Fiske and Jocl Is. Wolfe Of
Ncw-York. make Newport their headquarters during
the summer Many cottagcrs have arrived here from
Europe and more are expected next week.
The following cottagers have arrived for the season
J. :. Brycc. Mrs. Eugene Ketcltas, Mrs +. r.
Ncwbold. Mrs Henry Lclyard e. Mead Tooler.
George II. Is. Hill. Edward Il. Wharton, Theodore A.
Havemcyer Mrs August Belmont. Mrs. George THEY.
Mrs. c. II. baldwin. Richard T. Wilson. EishoD
Potter. W. 5. Mllsr. Mrs. r. NJ Bnfchford. and Dr.
ID. Il. II. John Rosa, all Of Newlork; Edward 5.
Wdine, Of Philadelphia; Go rge w. Wales, OF Is ston,
ard William Evenwcll, Of Providence. Many cotlagers
are expected next week, and by July all who are TO
occupy cottages will be- hand
Mrs. Carroll, Of Prince Edwards Island Is guest
OF Mrs. Judge Bookstayer Purgatory Road
Mr. Cameron OF Calvary Church. Ncw-York. Is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy King
Mrs. William Edgar, OF Ncw-Yori. who has gone
to Canada for the summer has rented her fine villa
IN Beach-st. TO Eugene Kelly jr, OF New York. Mr..
Kelly Is newcomer
Mrs. ". II. Force, OF Brooklyn. is guest OF Mrs.
G. VI. Bull. she will remain here all summer
Miss Elsie jackson, Of New-YOrk. Is spending tho
summer with Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin.
Commander James q. Green, United states Navy
and family have arrived at dhe Anthony Cottage In
Church-si.
The scholars Of Emmanuel Church are to be treated
10 q picnic at the expense OF Mr. and Mrs W.
Waldorf Astor aud the school children Of the public
schools are TO be clnboratcly entertained OH July
by Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Gibbs OF Ncw-York
The Republicans are delighted with the nomination
Of Mr. Cleveland, and they are confident VI carrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
BRILLIANT SElSON At RICHF1ELD.
THE: OPENING DAYS GIVE PROMISE OF MUCH
PLEASURE.

THE OPENING DAYS GIVE PROMISE OF MUCH
PLEASURE.
RicbGcid springs y. y, June 2o (specia)-Eo;h
physically and ocally the season at Rlcei mas pe'
forced by the hot weather like plant under giaSS'
Is hardly fair. though to call the weather u we
fortnight at this resort hot. CompateH VIZ" ''o
swcerng condition of things in the cities IT hn' been
wonderfully cool and comfortable here. AhyNh T. NJ
This time Of the year the direct rays Of the sun are
hot but way I'D here In the heart Of the country
ncorv 900 feet higher than the city OF New
York there Is more shade than is really ne'ded ana inc
breeze is both constant and cooling linp''ne' vi
RIchicld know this. and they have aeted up~h Vne
pointer IN large numbers -,
All thc hotels and boarding hou-cs open. with
the single except on Of the Darlington >0mc II inc III
have been we'll filled for six weeks. The Ehilngt IL
will receive it, Hr,t ,ests on June 80. The spring
Uonse opened IL, doors .a,t saturday. All the SIM
ncr houses. large and small are in the pink of con
diton and the pretty yiagc ltoks rs fresh ana inr rs
a maiden after her bath
Tie most ndablc changes and innovations this sum
mer will be noted at the Earlin-i IL The great
pnrlor has been completely transformed, newly de
co,;,ied carpeted and furnished thousand, OF mrs
worth ~ new furniture have gone into the bed oonS
thc billiard room the only one fl hotel In the
placel has been enlarged and the bowling alleys are
rclad. In the management oi the htt Mr. Fare ms
decided to- Introduce foatnic-, which ought to me-
with favor. The dinner hour Will be from u TO ana
the orchestra win play during this meal "h''c
winters and bclboys will super cic the ncgro'' OF
former season.
Ward McAlstcr being cNpcctci at nc 'pr'hS u u.s.
This evening and j. Lee Taller already here. II Is soie
10 prciict socinl sea Of unusual brlinncv ana ex
clu.iven,s, Tic Tall rs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W..
and the SON. are as usual occupying & err cottage tc
berkeley and have brousht "A LIT Of horses am car
raccs with them
r. +. wcstcort and family. Of New York are settled
for the sun mcr IN their cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
BUILT A FIRE AGAINST HER DOOR.

fire. which was believed to have been OF incendary
origin disturbed the occupants twosory rear house
02i West Fifty fourh-st early yesterday morning
Mrs. Mccormick. who lived the top floor with ner
husband dauchtern-law and three children
awakened by smoke aud went u open hall door
Size hane' through the kcyhole and screamed. The
men In the house found lire in the hail burning
door OF Mrs. McCormicK's They put the
blaze with few pals OF water ana the damage was
slight. Mrs. Mccormick said she did know why
anybody should build fire against her had no
enemies that she could suspect Of srsA crims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
FEWER ClSES OF CONTIGUOUS nrsEIsEs.

Thc;e a slight decrease Of mortality In tho city
last week. $50 deaths being reported the
Vital Statistics, against 1913 In the previous
decrease In the general death would have been more
noticeable had not the heat added to the mortality
In tho ending Juno Is darrhoe, diseases caused
Ga deaths In NcwYor& and only Ave persons who
died from those complaints years Of ago
Last week there 07 deaths from darrhoeal disease,
and 100 OF the victims young children.
Fewer cases Of contagious diseases found IN tho
city week. and mortality those diseases has been
decreasing ste'dily The decline has been particularly
nouceabo In cases OF measles. Below Is the record
contagious diseases In the city during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

thusiastc frog hunter lie and Brand frequently NUM-
together, and almost always have fine luck. lheS
usually spend all day a jaunt. day or Two ago
they brought the finest basket Of saddles TO town thnt
was ever Sccn In Norwich. They had them IN iarge
trout basket, and a good idea may b. mad OF thcn
size when II said that the catch. slxty-two IN num-
Der filed the crecl. The Eastern Connecticut frog
hunter raTply sells any Of his saddles. Having re-
served meal OF them for himself and family nc
gives the Ic,i OF them to his friends. Mr.. kihrdsc
frequently supplies his motel guests with iVss t"o
Or three times a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
REDUCED RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY Holt.
DAYS. VIA ROYAL. RIIE LINE

Special excursion tickets will be sold from New.
York Newark and Elizabeth TO Trenton Philadelphia
and points south to baltimore aud Washington.
Tickets will be good to 20 on July I, e. 8 and
and for return until July Inc.
Station In New-Y0rk. Central r. r. Of NewJersey.
foot OF Llberty.st, North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

w. II. Jones, aged twenty-five. found III with
smallpox yesterday in his home at No IL West One.hun
drod and fifteenth and North Brother Island
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-05
A SPLENDID TIME

This was the verdict of the members OF
the j. p. Club, which under the efficient
chaperonage of Mrs. Councilman Caswell.
gathered under the gigantic walnut trees
which shelter the banks of the classic
stream that flows through Linwood park.
to celebrate the Fourth with their second
picnic in the regular series of the season.
During the afternoon the minds Of those
present were enlivened with songs and reci-
tations, the cravings of appetite appeased
by the bountiful supply of delicious visnds
prepared by the ladies of the party, and
physical unrest found soothing comfort as
the summer breeZes gently swayed the
hammocks over the grassy lawn. The
party was composed of Mrs. Caswell. and
Misses Jennie Mumford, Mary Lindsey
iona Lovelace, Cora Courtner, Cena Ward,
Eta Barnes. Cora Marsh, and Messrs.
Charles Lindsey, Joe Dodds, Lewis Ward
and George Worthington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-05
SHUT OUT NEWToE.
wichita Pus Up a K~mtrksbie Gam. ia,
Is fore YESTERDAY.

The Newton boys came down for the
game July determined 20 win. With
them they brought Evans. the Star t17irler
Of EmpOria. Here they were Joined by
Dixon OF this city. late Of Guthrie. aud
two Wellington players But this could
not win. Collins was 10 great condition
and the Harvey county aggregation failed
to score.
The game was exciting 70 the close when
the score stood { 20 0 IN favor Of Wichita.
Evans pitched a remarkable game bus did
not have good support Every man in the
Wichita team played winning bali Luck
a: third accepted eight chances without aa
error and Perrin puJ up great game at
first. On.y enc base was pilfsred ay
Newton. Reynolds did the back ztoa
work ID the same Old war, save Tor a mai
OF a straight up foul a..
The score IL a folIoWs.