davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16

what Did She MeanY
Perdita-Did you kiss hims
Penelope tambiguouslyeNot much
Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16

Always Something To worry Hsr.
II wes cpoc IN Easier bonnet
That her iovelfness did isrk.
But IKE present source Of sorrow
Is sealsixin sAcauc.
w Arlington Sene
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16

Oh WuSt nave p1Ieoce-
"Yes. ! know. II had patients
wouldn'. be discouraged Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
A 6ood Ren<on.

A Good Reason.
Mother-Do you know why your pa
sailed Mr.. Blowhard a liar. Tommy
Tomny-Yes'm; he's q smaller man
than pa.-Brooxlyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
NJ W. LEVY, Pres.
A. W. OLIVER. V. Pres
STATEMENT
OF The Condition Of the
Wichita National Bank

Made 10 the Comptroller OF Curren.
cy at the Clese Of business.
Sept 30ih, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

There are now I'm use IN different parts OF inc
world about 10000 of the Remington Ntinnarl NPr-
writers. The machines are mndc AT tht h'hlHH'""
fnrtorv nt Ilou y Y II IS n noteworthy fact a'~"
ria.d with tie Remington machin" that is inventors
.rrm 10 have discovered In the beginning me Uu,
urncplce upon which 4 should be constructed, ana
Lough cNpcilcnc, has suggested innumcrab" Improve
m.n's which have been constantly applied hN I'M"
manufacturers there Ia, been successful departure
from r'c original plan Of construction. -,
kIud has 50 long been recognized that the wonder l.
that 4 pcrfco ted machine did not earlier make us
advent. MANY attempts hav" been made some III
m. last r,uury. but the first American patent was
not i.-Uct until 1909 but even - let l'6- 1oh
Ing ~ p'1ct c.i gu1l t. ana caIah' OFT n c"hNuW-
ton ~ enduring the strain OF the necessarily constant
hat been d"Vel ped inventors had nbog"l Tor
+ pr''c ton Iu' ercv discouraged under crci m Of
r..ul, and H." failup' II t"~-. Al last II WIS dis
covered tfat thos' criticisms and tests were fruitful
o. suggestion. looking TO th" ace mplishm"nt u the
results sought. Th" attention ~ the gun man
ufaciur'r> f. Remington 4 sons. 81 Hon. y y. VA.
I'm - ATTRACTED to the novel Invention. ana from tha
incident dat' the successful production Of practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

inventors to Justify the experiment oil ,'"'''e
even 50 apparently simple piece % iNe'""'''''"
for tie trade Then In 1874 the Remington Hlaohhe
was first put upon the market. Dut inc ia '"'
Innovations the little clIcker had to fglt It's way
70 public appr.ciaton Its adnptablllty for use by
the nlmble finger, and light touch OF Young women
obliged TO support themselves was soon 'ecosn."cd'
For twenty years or more stenOgraphy lau e"aUeu
the overburiencd business man to nght"h HIS "UA
through dlctaion TO secretary skilled III uhS ART
The Introduction of the Nprwrtlng machine turned
the attention Of qucbwlttcd and refined, though
Door girl, % the availability OF both tile art OF
st,n0craphy and the use OF the typewiluhg ha'mHe
as n means OF profit to themselves. The Remington
people have fully appreciated how much was due
10 the cooperati0n OF those to whom field has thus
been opened for II pleasant and lucrative means Oh
employment in popuaflling this delft it'll, auXiliarj
q, trade by constantly assisting stenOgnphers and
operators If the typcwrting machines TO places where
their services may DC In demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

strovcd by being hammered into metal Tor renioull
Ing Then the die cam, down the second time and
It, perfect work produced the little souvenir OF 50
much historical value. now % IT. wa t. Chicago
Columbus dM not announce bis great discover 10
Isabella 10y means Of lightning passing In a current
through wires Laid the bed OF the Atlantic Ocean
and then III down and confirm his cable dispatch
OF that date with letter dictated To the operator %
a tvpewrtng machine. Neither did SIR Walter S''"
more { an 800 years later nor Macaully, nor Thack-
GRAY nor Dickens. the last al whom died ohN
twenty years ago. and all Of whom LETT volumes IL
evidences Of the Labor OF their own hands, kno" any
thing about thi, labor qving instrument III" cl'hlr-
Of which j. now heard IN every hn'lnr'' place WIN
more ds'lncinr,s than tn" Ickin- 81 tn old Dn''h
,,ck which marked ID, slow Hight ~ time At'l"
more, than a century ago. when Franklin mr. cl'
covered the lightning. 1t was not until l-'' tia' me
Pennington standard typewriter was Invented. II
r.opred tx year, I'm The work Of perfection 10y 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

writer Company. TO BE- credited IN New-i"A" ~
half with this evidence Of public spirit ll'''"ir
Is presented fac slmc % the check by which TIE pay
ment was made The coin has been l"r"aiueu w
press from the mint Chicago. ana VIII upon rfo'IP
be delivered by the Worlds Fair officials To the
authorized representatives OF the firm
This Is believed to be- the highest price ever pau
for any coin. modern or antique OF the hrst iot OF
10000 OF these halfdollar, mintcd In Philadelphia
four were reserved prize coinS-he hTSt' no" '''
property OF the firm Just mentioned the lo"r
hundredh as indicating the anniversary period now
being celebrated TIE number l492 slgniiylhG inc
date OF the discovery Of America by Columbus ana no
1859 being that Of the present year. OF four hundrcd
anniversary.
The coin possessed by WyckOn, s"amans d Benedict
struck at the Philadelphia mint on November IL
last When the die fell for the first time on the
metal prepared the coin produced carefully In
spectcd by the mint officials IN charge. single
flaw detected and Immediately the piece was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
on THE RESTRICTION or IMMiGRATION
GENERAL FRANCIS \. WALKER EXPLAINS
HIS VIEWS.


no,oro n represcnia,ive audience General frahcs
A Walker president OF the Massachusetts, Institute o.
,rc,ro,ncv delivered an interesting lecture last
.reninr upon The Restriction Of Inmlg!a'loh' Inc
address was delivered In the large laboratory aujo'""9
Tho homo Of Mrs. Henry Draper no. @'l "'u's'''
400 4 numbe, OF men and women wei lnown IN
New-York literary and scientific circ''S "''v
present to hear the lecture. 'e'''a -
wouer made the subject Of Immigration u
,an,o, s,udv while he was connected with The Census
,ir,oop, and lis lecture listened III With IN
,,oo Interest bv those present. The spcakc: said that
no favored certain restrictions OF Immigration ne
recommended that every foreigner 'o'ns " Wv
rnred States should pay the sum Oi flVo i"''
amount was not to be paid as 'hA' Du' '"'"'i ~ :"
deno,,t II AT the end Of three years the lmmer"".
nod becon,e nm industrious and lnw-abidng cHeh o'
~. ronuhlic the deposit would DO paid back. The im
ront would forfeit the amount If be should be sent
~ nm olmshonse or n prison. II the immigrant wish'n
N rciurn 70 his native country, the money """" w
refunded 10 him The settlement Of the problem VI III
,r,orotion Dr. Walker said, shoud be lett m''hN l"
the vote Of the la-oring CLASSES
The lecturer spoke Of the fact that the ra''o o III
creose in rpe years before the War fell beo" 'ha' -
I.,od hv watson in 1913. The coming OF Iars'
,,n,- NJ frcicners whose standard Of HING was eN-
remcIv low accounted for this fact Inc ic''"'e VI
General Walker, given last evening WIS INV
seres npon social problems il" VIII SpcnN "',' "r
" Socialism" The causes VI i'''
Iaborer and his Employer .o.o pro,essor
Cona ., those present last evening were PROFESSOR
,ooS Starr II. Nichols. Professor Osborne anu INC
Rev Dr. W. :. Rainsioid' , ,c,,roe
Among those interested in the series w., o. Charles
which began last night Jgdgc and Mrs Cn"r RE"
W D, n.iden, and Mrs Seth Low, Professor anu
r. Day, IreSuJ Teed DR. and M. Charles f. Chahi,
er DE- and Mrs Thomas EseI i,o Dr. DR. and Mrs.
H. Younans. Mr. and Mr.; ierfN TIodrett Mr. and
Mrs. whney JOIN h. hi,9lSST Ts Ne W. +, T Dodge
ana Mrs' M N Cidkin Mis-, l1irdy, Mr.. and MIS-
3 M nmu and Mrs. Benjamin s. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
TRYING TO FIND HOW ELLA MELTON DIED
THE INQUEST CONTINUED BEFORE CORONER
pREws-NO VERDICT REACHED.

DREwS-NO VERDICT REACHED
Tho ,noncst into the cause OF the death OF Ella
Newton was continued last night before 'oroher
Drews at Mount Vernon. The first witness "''
oe. rye Clongh one OF the propreors OF the lh''r'
mere Hotel. and one Of those present when Ella
bodv was taken from the water. Mr.. Cl)ugh WAS
formerly a jewelry salesman. At TINS season Vi TIE
v,ar the hotel business Is dull and Mr. Colgh helps
hi, old employers during the holiday season "heh
Mr. Clough t)ld the lawyer that the firm Tor WHOM
he worked simpson Hall, Mllrr a 'V'' 'ir'
Newton wrote note to Mr.. Hunt his lawyer telling
him to ask Mr. Clough II he knew man named Alfred
DlmIck Mr. Clcugh replied that such a man worked
for the firm and that he had met and talked with
him once. lie rode from the store TO the Grand
Central station with him, and Dimick had told nm
that he had bought suit OF clothes from ELIAS
father and had seen Ella In the store Dimick, he
thought was about twenty weight years old. and SIX
feet two or three Inches In height lie was married
and lived either In Wooilawn or south Mount Vernon.
Mr.. ClOugh then excused.
When Mr. Cloueh left the stand. Mr.. Newton was
called. lie said that h. was acquainted with Alfred
Dmlck mud that DmlcH lad lived in the same house
with him ut two different times. The last time he
moved was to N.netccnihave.. South Mount Vernon.
Mr. Ncwton's family and DlmckS we're friendly, ana
when Dlnick moved away Ella promised 10 speho u
day or two with Mrs Dimick.
4 young man, who was at work in Fast Chester
on the day Ella died followed Mr. Newton on the
witness stand. lie said that on December . ne met
short slight girl in the road lie could not remem-
bcr Ter dress While he watching her. hack,
driven hy n man WHO was not from Mount vernon
po,,ed him. There man inside the ha'k'
WHEN the hack came where the girl was 1t stopped
a man aghted and VIXEN last seen by the witness
the man was talking 10 the girl. The man WHO
olchtcd from the hack wore hlSh NAT DARK suit a"u
Lad , h,,ck uustachr lie tall and we'll dressed
4 number Of Mount Vernon hackmer who answered
the description given by the boy were called Ill
from the station. the could not identity Them
John Grace. Of the lnvermere Hotel tstihtu as 10
n m on Decem, 90 3. the Jury sun wanted more
evidence and at tlslr request the inquest WIS ao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
MISPLiCED ADVERTISEMENTS.
From The Londcn Graphic.

From The iOnd"n Graphic.
Alfred Watcrhuus, deserves cordial anls for the
vigorous way I'm which he has called attention 10 the
Inconvenience and ANNOYANCE caused 10 tn" public
bv n larg" class Of advertisers Against advertise
mcn Of the right kind. AMI In the right ace no one
mas n say II Is OF genuine service, not only
10 t'o advertisers. but ~ every class of IN" com
munliy Int when visit remote Welsh mountains
and valleys. walk along the seashor' or Stroll In
pretty country lanes Do not want 10 be confronted
Is prepared - supply at Il moderate prlc, With
the best quality Of soup. or mustard or tea Nor Is
II pea ant to In the streets Of cities vast hoard
ngs covered with jarrlns masses OF det"Sabr coor'
consisting II the puTs Of rival trade'mrn and t.c
boast, of persons who have provided some kind OF
pibnr entertainment. SIN less do We like when We
are travelling 10 b" confused by advert -cments
that we can with difficulty maze out the name Of
the station AT which NAV wish To alleht In tics"
things there ought to be order ana MEASURE so that
people NAV learn how their various wants are 10 he
supplied without being Mt q" sam" time lrrlated BY
the display OF all that Is most vulSar ana rrpulslvc
I'm the commercial spirit. The law takes care that
undue offence hall not be given IL our sense u
hearing and sense Of smell. and. rs Mr.. Marshall
Rurv has pointed out there Is at least equal
why n : nrld project 0uras" the NEST prcciou,
OF All on scns,s-tat ~ Sghi. The matter /, not
rruIlv one OF great difficulty. NJ th1t Is nereS
sory + that n shall taken In hand by local author
lilies and bv railway directors ana that definite rules
I'm accordance with good r. shall be laid down. witt
which ndv sha "" required to compy. No
one would lose anything By the change. and the com
munify wonh gain much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
CONSTITUTIONS TO METE0RoLOGY.

From The Detroit Free Press. , o,
cen,lc zcpyr softly cooling and murmnl"s sin
lido of thc fowcrsccnted S)uiI cOmeS nun id,
hcio',> Dr,,"ie with fairy faHs luhng the %oiIu
oeorv workers into blssful ioigcuu"e,S ~ honls
va i;ro,hIn " 1oIng them into dreams on Noict fr
any niid Lirdlines OF grss-swcet lsahu' III th' a.
anu ncean As n haIbinger OF peace cicrhm anu ~
rncrnal II comes 10 the sons Oh m'I .1 ~ etcas
I'D 'rren with faint Sign OF regret ~ III o"n
WIN ,rt,ntnc IKE u maiden fair lightly over Llc io.,.
sa,t ed MEADOWS. But presently IL retuii9 M a.,
, ,oressncly as IL n boon TO nlankihd lo' =,
yc' ytb1rSwn Thcn-softly, gently, wal heNm n,
10 ~ ,Nyav nut again and again IL comesi Su,S
,moroosinr in swiftness and energy win each e...
RMS pretty coquctliSh little way IS h'P. uP rho b,h
tmc At last ms if tired OF ioNins VII ro.,ni,r
rassec and the mid nOwieH, rs II weary VI XIII,
Er",,,onr - assumes n different manner now dashIns
or, suggestive of violence than payiunesS Vol J'int
t Willie You listen You hear IL mol. 10" 'n p,
:, 20. cnnc far far away. never more ID return
" leu II has only paused 10 take fresh breath III -
10 and .o redo blc It's strength suddenly an -
sh"ngcd II hacks down the big road Ten miles 10 t
~. ears and shaking It's Hiale III Ia rnosnntc
n,,r.shed from his sleep. il sclzes the wih mi, n
,n" ylrlIng and twlrling tl"m as u bu Sc r
ade twisted by some mighty spinning wheel; inel,
a. comes infused with a mar'iHI sp't, ~ ~ an
-, hv all the lcglcnS OF IN" ehrt'' " roare
Cures with slreks " anger ana uc'eI ri 80
I,. conccrt Of the elements mas oP'h'r. To-,
l III sv,ish swish and whlzz ana zhz nih" nin~;
,e,.,e Then lond rOar and cinsl ana e so.li
cr.ot ships struggling through mountain hsn WIS,
now Infringing now dragging hnchor, .'' m =, ,rc
%rks then the crcainc Of rind or ans, r S ,ii;.rr
motel BOYS, wall OF infants inc roar .,
n.aecb of The cowboy Of fiction. tie IoafSe N'e iii,
sro,es The banging OF worn ont pnho' ,hv i III.
tolsetto shricks OF women, tic c,"Smms L aonnlng
,nn whistle OF engines tire fling OF saws inc happ'"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

able forms Of couriship. the community was somewhat
disappointed From that time there appeared 10 D.
little Interest manifested Manhattan Island Ill
what by resor,ing to the vocabulary OF IN" puhsl'T'
nav be STYLED the Fai, couple donnie sec on we
plains OF Illinois by the side OF the waters VI "'r
hooutIfu lake. However. there have been many
CHANCES in ,hceo conditions Since and New Workers
will not be OBLIGED to patronizc tie great cNhpl'"'
undcr sense Of suspicion that they are wholly hcAi"S
In due obedience TO patriotic instinct
For,v ,os, autumn when il was announced by the
n,on,gcr. Of The Columbian Exhibition that bids Wouu
he received for the disposition Of the hrNt OF ln'
sonvcnr silver half dollars coined AT the fhIaa'P''
mint n wc!lhnovn Ncwfork firm d'sr'hs ~ .I"
,h,, so,,evhnt 10 the success, OF the great luus'i'
.,es o,,.tly submitted It's offer OF Slo'oOo Tor
-. G, rer,cct coin struck by the de Inc u"
ha,nr tn excess Of anything offered, New lor" re
ceives This valuable and Interesting souvenir "''D
wvcroG seamans & Bcncdict. of the kcmlnE-on -EL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
rro1-r,yc STOCK IN CALIFoRNlA.

Tho +rottinc stock from the Hobart Rnnch AZ eau
N,,oo cal. hi special cSpre,s of @gV mrs
scheduled TO arrive at the Grand ''n'ra'
G O'Clock this morning. The American ,so
rn,ldInr has been specially fitted up to rec'"o az
stock and the SALE OF 1t VIII take p"o' ",n'
San,nor 90 peter c. kellogg Il Co.. beginning In''aa' :,
=. ,ha. noc, Much speculation has been Ind"isel
t., nc - VIVA. the champion stallion stamb'u' VIII
bring. Apart from holding the fastest stallion 'e'or1
and standing ncxt TO Nancy Hanks on inc H''' ~.
accounts describe him an Idea! horse IN "'n''
,,,oc,c The dam Of Nancy Hanks and many Other
iSnPd marc. bred 10 him are in the sal" list Inc
LII sind + sold TO close the estate Of Walter :.
Ilohart the millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

~, soils the paddc stroke" OF ocean -it.tm'iip', "a
n,ns clnnIinc mule, brayins. h"nd' seAlhg thumn'f
ppa"l,,r owls hphng sailor, Disappearing. accoidOn7
uhrrzir- hvculs screaming rOo,i"i' 'I""lhS' iI'nP
cis bov ing horse ueiy in- brass bi.d, Pa,i"E'
uolve. bowling. coyotes ). Ialln% NHu''lr l"1'.-'
d,nnn. rroanlnc lions roaring. and BIN bim ac'r'r
and, f,,tiS>imo zip zlv, viizl! ZIP. Hp. h.tn On
a., ,,lrd sir4uken house. trcmhl" aud groth tc 81
warmed shutters rtll q, II played on 10y ihr hhs r
Of 10000 furc, ami there's hrzI I'' l''' H'. ~
4, tl v,orr. ~ Niaeari tumlling down over i'l
20, n.r,' furnaces, sizing wlGIhns, vht~h- S|Ii,'
AID fL,n. Lim. BAN. ulom' boom! Your BRAN J,
burned Your s,n.c- fccl Nlu know 10 NOR. t'
thni. Eo,y ib, genil. brcclcs blow In Ne" Eden
paradise county. Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
SOUTHERNERS CILL on MR.. CLE|ELdND
THEY ARE EDITORS AND WANT no oFF:CE-MR.
prCKIN-oy IN TOWN AGAIN.

THEY ARE EDITORS AND MANl NJ OFr
pICKIN-oN IN TOWN AGAIN
Mr. Clcveland's principal visitors. whom he re-
cclvrd nj his law Office in the Mlls Bmluing yes
tcriay. were director, and members OF the oouih'
orn Press Association. They called by appoint
mcnt. and included Evan p. Howell, OF THE At
lanta Constitution" Patrick Walsh. Of The Augusta
Chronicle" J. c. Hrmphil. Of 1.-THE Charles
ton News and Courier; +. L. S'och
ton Of The Jacksonville Times; Charles
Clarke Of ew-OreanS; Colonel J. II. Estell OF
"Tbe savannah News: Adolph ;. Ochs. Of The
CHATTANOOGA Tlmcs.7 and three or four Others Eich
man I'm the delegation presented by Mr. Howell
and shook hands with NJ" Cleveland. who received
,bcm with many expressions OF cordially Speeches
yv.ro made BIZ Mr. Howell Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Ochs.
I'm which the President elect assured that not
man among his callers after an Office.
Don NJ Dickinson OF Michigan. l. In the city ag"'h'
for the purpose II Is said. Of reminding MI oieVe-
lord fiat Cabinet Office had been promised him.
Afr Dickinson Il al the Hoffman House. lie refused
IN Talk about his chances last evening.
Before Mr.. Cleveland goes to take up MS wih'cr
ouorters at Lakewood, in the middle Oh January IL ~
understood that he is to be admitted as IN honorary
,.mber Of the sigma Chi Fraternity. having been
c,ected although not college graduate. wien ne
visited the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor last
r,hruary Chauncey h. RIPLEY. prominent member
If lie local chapter IN This city ma, oeol @
~ W tho supreme Council of III. fraternity TO arrange
w, cnndnct I'M, cercmCny \ meeting OF the chapter
20 Inc held tomorrow evening whom the details VIII
he fec ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

buyers and jolly tho Midors along with SKIN almost
equal ~ Mr. E'stpn's.
She la, number Of ycarllngs I'm training now, and
VIII hav" quite string most year 10 carry her colors
She T. so homes IN her purpose. so genuine ana has
such thornu,h understanding ~ her work that In
stead ~ bcn. regarded as an int'rlopcr ln man.
wDrt she receives lipdy consideration advice. and
friendship from nearly al the men I'm the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
xA,Ero TRY AN ALUMINIUM BOAT.

New.Haven Conn. Dec. Il tspecial).-An important
consultation was held at Yale tips evening
C-- Ado. ,67 Ynles wclLknown boating ad-
vsar: Cantain Ives OF the present Yale crew. ana
exx,opta,n Bob" Cook. They hive been iooh'Hg
into the ACCESSIBILITY Of Yaes securing one OF the new
Aluminium shells which 10 be tried by Harvard ana
Cornell Both Mr.. Adee and Bod oooh are ~ AZ,
sc...,ca, ohout the prcticabity of putting the Yale
80 into ono Of the metal boats. but the scheme IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
r,.,ropn WINS TIE FIRST SHOOT.

Kansas CITY, Mo- Dec. 1.-THE first Sho" ',, y. Wv -,
=, Geo matches between !. 4. X. fin"''' ="
Kansas CITY. and F. D. Fulford 81 iiar,o",s r,,G
- decide The wing shot championship OF '"' NV
t,,.s took Place at Exposition PARK "'9 ,",r
and was won by Mr.. FulfoFd the Sc''c wa, a.
an" w a.. rho cor,. nj the end Of III" nrrt
6oit Of The match which was at 100 b'ru'' ""' "
lord al ELI IT. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
BIG PRICE FOR A COIN.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID FOR TIA FINE
SOUVENIR.

I'm THOUSAND DOLLAKs IND FUR IN TINL
SOUVENIR
A little public spirit sometimes goes great ways
When the idea OF Worlds Fair celebrate the dlscov
cry OF America proposed the opinion generally pre-
vailed at any rate In The Empire State east OF the
Hudson River. from the nose Of Manhattan Island at
the Battery 10 Albany, that New-YOrk CITY was the
foreOrdaincd spot on which II should be held When
Chicago. like n young Lochnvar came out OF tie west
and snatched from the OF Dicdich Knckerbocker
the object on which his heart set but which
he seemingly believed would come 10 him without the
necessity Of his rising and standing upon his sir Peter
Teahe legs and going through tie ordinarily pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

=, i,.o, = tho-ongh trial Captain ives VIII ri "Im-
10 DC ~ 80 vscafIon In Philadelphia cAlcIllc,. a.
ms 'n'i, "imcT OF the new style OF boat ''"' "
Iat city Nv Galanau-h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

spgON,yEyr lRPfviLS IT THE HOTELS
rfETII \VENUF-stevcnson Burke OF Cleveland, ana
Thomas Lowry Of Minneapolis. PLAIA-samuei W.
iler.nn. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
WATERS CHOSEN HARvARD'S CAPTAIN
TIE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION ELECTS IT'S GUARD
OF THIS SEASON.

TIE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION ELECTS IT'S GUARD
OF THIS SEASON.
Boston, Dec II (SpeciaD-At meeting OF
the Harvard Football Association held this AFTER
noon p. G.. Waters %. was eI"c'eu
rsptain OF the eleven for next year. Bert g. waters
Is Boston boy. He fitted for college In the Boston
Latin School, and PLAYED In and back OF the line on
the school eleven. In his freshman wear he played
on his class eleven against Yale and also rowed III
the freshman crew. In his sophomore he entered
the field as VARSITY candidate ard made IN"
team PLAYING left tackle the eleven that was
defeated at Springfield BY Meetings. men. HIS
playtng as tackle not all that had been expected
II would be- He was not In the best Of physical
condition at that time. he had worried great
deal about bis studies and was consequently over
trnined physically. This fall when big men seemed
ecarce for guards Captain Tran0Id hi upon the
scheme Of moving Waters In from his OLD place as
tackle TO that OF guard His weight was $50. ana
many thought he was too light 10 play guard but In
q few days Waters showed that he conld handle
good deal bigger man than himself. Al! through the
Fall In the games on Jarvis Field, one OF the con
spicuous features was the brilliant playing OF Waters
at guard. lie was unconmony lively for man In
that position, and he did almost as much tackhng
AZ the tacklers themselves. Waters IS as good
rrlard as ever played for the crimson. Not only IS
ne strong In the line but he is powerful line
breaker In bu0ling the centre. and he Is clever
interferer for fast In going around the ehd