davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

EN-H. runs-st. Louis. 2; Brooklyn g Frs base on
ser.o I LoSs J.: brooklyn Left on nases-st.
+; IN Teats, pn st5nek out, ont.BS roptz. 2 Iwobase
Ithas hts-Burns Griffin OBrien Rrodle Stolen base
Ward. Double pinys-Crooks aud werdsn; Griiin and
Br0ntbers; Corcoran. Ward. aud Rrouthers Passed
bAils-.Bucklsy. j: Daley. !. umpire-Lynch. Time.
2houra
BOSTON. 4: CLEVELAND 3.
CLsvrLASp. Jn!y There ia mourning in the camn
OF tho Forest CITY team tonight. for Limmer lost
well.earned game by lnuffinH two good throws to
catch q base runner ~ the plate. Tho scOrei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Totals....ll 10 80 ls 8 Totals .......a 10 80 u
Nav York . . ~ n q

New S Soif ......:'.:..o g )
Earned NED. runsaap.sseuEgh 8: New York. TwoSase
InIks; s.eriaco h,is-Bierbsuer. shDrar,. Donoyan
Sa.ss E e':s On S.:s.y e.
hSuDle psysILRuIke; Fuller and Ew'ng living and D.
RI oRoarse A' s,G"es Ssikh 81 IT,
LIONS. Burke; Crane; Passed GalT;Doye: Ieft
fime-2:ao. - 's" ''fA o. '"p''-~'''He'A
ST. LOUIS. 5: BRooKLYN.4
ST. LOUIS. July 1.-The Browns. after scoring
and defeated Brooklyn aitor one Of the hard
est and ,prettiest uphill battles seen here in
p'any day. 1t looked for all the world like a
Rs ssteTB p to sb hs e bs n tn more
thoroughly perpetuate the time worn adage
about the uncertainty Of the game, the tide
msestic ssisstpp Upon WHICH, a metap n2 sne
Sport sass M AVA hsr T It
he the Brootns naSp It
bunch their hits and runs too frequently. Gal
vim got away with the game.
s aaS % f last
when he aided Rusie in gaining name and
fame. Between him and Calvin base running
n ss%p Hy Con Pss
lenry Of him; John Ward PVT up a great game
port he received, Outside Of Corcoran's Wild
throwing. which in ,,,s one "a, instance cost
5sys:s Es i I'D s
willie Dan Brouth erss stick work was inil Of Of
long safe dryes that did tell tale work in the
tooth and toe-nail and the Browns can con
graduate themselves that they pulled out at II
Pms GIasscock's ail-aroumd work was IN note om
worthy feature The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
fishing Tarkle.
MAHsTENs HAs WORMS.

Sand worms nc a dox White worms. 7Sc. . dos
Dohsons. Doc doz Shsddsr crabs. 81 dsL MAhsTRRSs
celebrated A.IlAncswood striped bass and Fishing
banks rod o. ~. Ash and Lakewood holo butt and
extra tip bass rods soc Split bamboo and bait rods
81 81 up lonted bamboo rods 85c. up. Best quality
hoi,ow,point hooks single gut. 100 doz double, lbe;
lengths % ,.I9. tainsh bras. muI,iplyaE bsls9es-
plate multiplying reels 3sc. up Rubber and, pieEsl
ls,hIesd, 5se ?ithrsad, sae s,ntsrs, &C. psr pound
<Oc. Fishing pants. 81, Everything to dslighS the
angler, In quality AID price.
SEND STAMP FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
J.F. MARSTEEs. sc Court Ct,
RsAr City HAul BROOKLYN. SopsA kvsAiAoAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

BOSTON,. June So.-Aleck Greggains. the California
middle weight. and Ed Benney OF Boston were matched
to-day fight at the Coney Island Club in August for
4 81 500 purse and 81, 900 q side Tom O'Nonrge is
backing Benney and Howie Hodgkins furnishing The
stakes for Gregyans l. tho intention or iIodgk
to match his man against Denny keleher hut this
morning he met 0Ronrke at Capt Cookies ofnce. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Baseball Notes.

Tom ORourke. tho catcher. is requested to call At IL
Broadway before noon to day.
John r. Common, who played with the New York Uni.
versity team, would like to join team. Address
1872 Park avenue.
B.-lf the ball passes the catcher and strikes the
umpire any fonce building within ninety feet OF
the home base. runners can advance u base without
being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Hartford. July 1.-The sulkies are idle at
Charter Oak Park to-day. as the rain made the
track too heavy for trottng. II possible. the
three hold over classes will he started to- m or
row, the 2:l6 trot coming first. the 2:24 and
z RI to follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

CHICAGO July L. CorriGan shipped his crack
colt Huron East to-nigh, to MI his engagement
in the rich Iorillard Stakes ut Long Branch.
The great colt WAS never In better form. and
his stable. as well as Western turfmen In gen
ernl look upon his chances ms second to none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The cricket game between
New York and Boston had to be again postponed to-
day heavy rain OF last night ard early this
will be continued Mt 10 o'clock sharp tomorrow
and at its conclusion the match tor the champion
shin between tho winner and Philadelphia will be i'm.
medate!N commenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
New. from the Horse World.

Instant. the game daughter OF Staitle. was
bred by Mr.. A. A. Bonner OF this city.
The value OF the stakes alone to be run for
at the Sandown Park. England. on July 10 and
ID will be about $125.OOO.
Sunol is doing we'll at Meadville. and on
July she will step mile She has already
shown fast half over the kite.
des 81 sose o s NC
OF brood mares. Allies. and colts.
Arion, 2;lQ'., will be. shipped to Meadville.
EFFORT No. viii be made with him to lover lover tbs
three-year-old record. 2:10.. held by SunoL
This Afternoon the famous National Athletic CIub
OF Brooklyn Will hold Its annual festival and ath
leic eompetiiions at Rtdgewood Park Myrtle avenue
letes have entered for tho sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Vile :; rhadsIphia 2. 4eft on bases-Louisyiie, 81
Phiadslphla, 8. First base on balls-on sanders
SwobAss hitsnCross. Hamilton. pslshsnty sas,ircs
s s..ssoRashns psssanty Doodle .s%
strat,on; Dowse and Ruehnsi Reilly lpnassis,edl
UIt by pitcher-By Sanders, ], Wild pitch-sAnaerh,
Unpife-Hurit. Time-iwo hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Weights for the Iackensack Handicap will
BE- announred at shcrrshe,,d bay to-'iny.
Entries for the first. sixth, and seS"uth races;
to lie run Monday. Jus l. will he received until
u =. NJ. ut Sheepshead Bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Secretary Horny q. Crickmorn Of the Ion-
mouth Park Facing Association announces
the following weights for tho Long Branch
Handicap at one mile and n quar- or, 70 be run
on Tuesday next. Declarations are due ut
GEO II. VI. on MonlAv ut NIunmLLlth PINK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Monmouth Park Races. via Penasyivau,s
Railroad.

On Monday. July 4. special trains will leave New
YORK for ia. race track at ll'+o A. NJ. 100 noon.
On and Thursdays during the racing season
trains viii leave Al 40 A. NJ, 1900 noon aud ~ no
?. ~. with an additional train on saturdays at 400
Pm
Buffet Parloy cars viii be run the rad trains and
excursion tickets will he sold from NowYOrk Jersey
CITY Newark EliEabAth and Halfway at 81 80 lncILd.
inv admission 10 Vie tei. AMI $3.50 including admits
sion To grand stand idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Monmouth Park Juiy 4, via Reading
Railroad Systeh.

Trains leave station Central r. r. Of New Jersey
foot OF lhhCr,y ~, ats "a 1870. II 80 ~; 20.
gper al, LIS. ucia. 90 special. lao r. NJ Via
Srn t,uo@ n" n Fer s.N. IL. AT 200. l!;oo A
~. l-:I.... N.-..t'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
e,.,.hurr. .May Sign George Gorr.

PirIssuEsu Jply l.-Jo'n GARRISON the pitcher re-
leased BIZ the Bostous and known the $4,000 maj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
ENTRIES FOR SIEEpSHEAD BAY.
Tho Double Event and Realization Stakes
Down for To-day.

Down for To-day.
The Coney Island Jockey Clubs spring
meeting will end to day at Sheepshead Bay.
when the second division OF the Double Event
for two-yenr-olds and the Realization Stakes
for three-year olds at one mile and Ave fur
longs. will be decided.
Tho ReaiiEation Is by far the richest three
year old event offered by any racing orGaniza-
tlon in America. and II the day n fine and the
track good great throng will see high class
field do battle for the honors to-day. II no more
bsoo Tie sfse ns s
Tia rRpssa but %any
or ECietory II Tammnny had pot been beaten
favorite. but that circumstance will have o
tendency to raise the price against the son Of
the colt Mcrriment. Rancocas. and other out
laws:
This is the programme in full:
ST. q Sc. :SS
to second 500 to third ont OF the stakes mile
K kssy e. GaH asy sions e e
Cerberns.. S5lAnna B.........,. 10
o MSes e iss pGqss y II 5
l. or "1 q %
those entered BY Jan; 1902 starters 10 nay $50 a.
to- add
to make the Taus OF the two sysn 200 each. ,s
$3.50 out OF the money so added; $1,000 aid,onai in
plate or money at the option OF the winner will be
futurty course.
iammic Lnwless ........,....lls
Elss colt 10 Mntiny .loI
TT6Ha oa.,y. w00d'"n io'
Third Raee-rurso 81 900 Of which $3.50 to second:
SO zach to DO divided between second and
Gold Dollar LIZ Onward. ...............io a
cynosure los temple los
Fourth Race-The Realization Stakes . swsspstakes
For horse. as BY
July Is 1852 500 eaoh s5o forfeit IL struck out BY
s ds and 9y s ss G%. S 51
rhsn the stake, shall be sl3ssd 500 each 500 for
"ssey ciaS to add SIC o5o The second H"rs. to ts
he e9d II. saa.G
and one.third Of tho starting monev. Colts to carry
Hnuer. M lime ""a a POUNDS
$3ooo pounds; Of 81, 900. 10 pounds. liandicnps
or mares or stations which have not produced win
psi to Jan ]. 1881 to be allowed 5 pounds: OF
botl pounds. One mile and five furongs.
Patron .............-.. ~ Gsmmany ........"IIs
koil.s ios The Pepper
and 500 to third. for maiden two ar-olds: half
mile.
T n. Tn.,v III Conn. III
Sixth Race-A handicap sweepstnSes for three wear.
olns and Upward of $40 each with g 900 added. Of
n furlong on turf.
Lille 10 STRAIT hmeath
showpAu ................1l5l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
wheeling News.

On June 10 N. A. Holbeln the welk known English rae
ing man. created number of new tricycle. rscords
He made nm onslaught upon the twelve and twenty.
records In his frst twelve hours he m AIDE
lS5ls miles, low.rinT the record by ssven miles and
vious record being n III miles, made by himself last
year The ride was made on the famous North Road
The pacemakers were Msssrs Shorthand. Clarke. Lowe
James. Collins Rowe. and Albone.
X. j. McCTedy. the Irish racer. ESTABLISHED new
mile record on the Trales track His time was
81 45 seconds Tho previous record WAS 90 seconds.
r. J, Bsrlo, the Manhattan A. G. racer. has won
81 500 worth OF prizes this season.
j. Gunst. President Of the FdeliA Pswling Club and
Academy Bowling tournament. will leave for Europe
TODAY the steamer SueviA, Mr.. Gnnst 10 max
ing the Journey TO regain his health ana will be
com panied by his wife and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
rHoxoueHsREps ar AUCTION
The Yesriiugs from the Algeria and San
ford etuds Sold.


or the forty head Of thoroughbred yeariinas
owned by the Algeria Stud announced for
sale at Tattersalls last night thirty ight were
disposed OF. the top price. $4,000. being paid
by Mr.. Pierre Lorilard for q flne chestnut colt
by Rayon dor and full brother to Chaos. win
ner OF the Futurity. A largo majority OF the
yoarings were sired by Rayon dor. and tho
remainder By Algerine. Kantaka, and Wan
derer.
Tho Algeria Stud 10 part Of the estate OF the
late Congressman William l.. Scott. Tho bid
ding was spirited. breeding farms and the
race track being we'll represented. After the
Algeria lot had been disposed OF, eight year;
ns Sons. e Kmsterdam. n. Z. we're di disposed Of
They brought good prices. Us the summary
This Is q summary OF the sale:
PROPERTY OF THR ALGERIA STUD.
Bay nlly By imp; Rayop dor-ciemsncy by ,zoo
cs sRTnsefiH y BY saacn Around
cs ~ %:t a'ss s5S;t BY Rsyon dor; 10
BAY Ally By k.nI,slsI boldoiai;s. BY Brown ,oo
CHESTNUT colt by Rsyon d'or-iiiy r., by Gien.s:
nay my y, $isern.-B.nedio.'on. by i.ori nm NV
cho.tnat nliy BY Rayon dor-ssnta Lucia, BY
chs..nuf colt by Rsyon d'or-K,ncei by wa. o
cS:sssi ~ %..,ss BY Bal aso
chestnut colt BY .Rayon d,or-Liatunah. by John
cGs.tnq! col. BY Kantaka-Lune dor. by Rayon ,oo
Chestnut Giiy ~ Rayon dor-Rc.i Dance. by
si %aa: BY sp.sua; . .OO
Chestnut colt BY Rayon Gor-Thres Cheers, by
CHESTNUT colt by Air.nnc-.storey Teller. by Sto.
i.h ShieH FcSRa Keene 400
Bay hly, by Rsyon dor. dam by Gieneg or
Virgil; Rancocas stud p,, -. p..,,v 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

i4rr"ss . 1,lp Groputs, 'o-day ar. u. New York 4,
&. ~. HdHlat."H a. lido
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Earned runs-.Ceveland. 2 Two.base bit-Burkett.
Sacrifice hts.NcKean O.: ,McAlser. Mccarthy, Nash
81, Quinn stolen base cAleer. Left on bases
cisysand 10 Boston. 8 struck out-By Cnpvy, I: by
Double pfays-Zimmer and Virtue; Zimmer Vr;ne
and Childs: Lowe and Nash, First base on errors
Cleveland, ]. Ttme-l:4O. Cmpire-Sberidan,
bALriHORk, II; CHICAGO, g.
CHICAGO. July l.-Hanlon's Orioles found Hutchson
~ easy marx Today pOunGin4 him d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Total. .......
Average. SaO6.

THE PROPERTY OF f. SANFUKD SUNs.
iner: brighton tables ,........,' -, 81 200
box or King Faro; foxhnil Keene 1000
Chestnut hly by rostgnard-folly. BY SPENT -
Thrift: b. Hopper. -. $50
Alfonso; j. Fricvs ...,.....o.,....,. 10
Chestnut colt by Chimney Sweep-Kitty clark.
by G!enelg; A. Thompson ......... 200
Bay colt by Pos;guard-Bnrmaid by Tprerary:
r. Hoprer 800
Bay lily by Postsusrd-Marguerite. by Frog o
town Brighton 81 ables ...,... 500
Bay colt BY rostgunrd--Aiis C.. by Chimney
sweep; C. d. Townsend. ............. 22I
Total ..... ,.,..,,... Sc %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Third Race-Furse 81 600 Of which $3.50 10 second;
entrance so each to be divided between second and
third: selLlnK allowances: seven fur!ongI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
Qhe g,tteuil}&tteer.
WHEELING, MARCH 30. 1909.
Republican State Convention

At meeting OF tho State Central Committee.
held at the city Of parkcrsburg, on February o,
1892, It was ordered that State Convention DO
held at the City OF hartInsburs, on THURSDAY,
tho 9TH dny OF May 1892. to elect four () Dele.
gatcs.at.T.arge and four ti) Alternntcsat'Largo
to the Republican National Convention. TO DO
held at the city OF Minneapolis, Minnesota. on
Tuesday. tho It'll dry OF June, 1892. TO nominate
President and Vice. President OF tho UnIted
States; and also. in view OF the change In the
arrangement OF tho several Senatorial districts
OF this State. TO elect members OF tho State Re-
publican Central Committee. consisting OF on Q
person IRON each Senatorial district
The Executive Committee OF each county Is
county representation In said State Convention,
as well as In the Congressional District Conrcn.
tons to elect district delegates and alcrIlates 10
said National Convention, md 1t Is recon-
mendcd that each county elect one delegate to
said State Convention for each ono hundred
(5O) cast therein for President Harrison In 1888.
Tho ca. operation Is desired Of all Republican
voters and all other voters who favor the policy
OF Protection to American laborers. farmers and
manufactures, the policy OF Reciprocity,
sound currency. tho cause OF good government
in the Nation, State and County. md who favor
economy and reform In tho State government OF
West Virginia and the several public inst!tu.
tons thereof.
referred TO- will be held rs follows: First dis
trict ut CIarksburg, on May 6: Second district at
Keyser. on May I; Third district at Hinton.
on May 8; Fourth district at Point Pleasant, on
AUGUSTUS PoLLACK. Chairman.
WIZ NJ. o. DAWSON. Secretary. mr29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
Whit Docs II nIenn2

Much is being said by prominent
West Virginia Democrats and by the
newspapers Of their party about the
part colored voters may play in the
coming election in this state. They
point to colored men who have come in
to work in the coal mines and express
the fear that these men may turn tho
tide.
We'll, suppose they do-whut OF it?
They are citizens Of the United States.
II under the laws OF West Virginia they
be qualified voters, haye, they; not tho
same right'as anybody else to"vote in
this state? This question was fought
out long ago and settled in favor OF tho
colored voter. =
What is the practical point OF these
Democratic objections? Is the word
being passed around that the colored
voter is not to DO tolerated in West
Virginia, and Tor tho same reason that
his voice is silenccd in tho south-be-
cause he votes the Republican ticket?
And is there quiet understanding,
or does some one seek to have an under.
standing, that southern methods are to
BIO resorted to 10 silence the colored
vote OF West Virginia?
All this blather about tho colorcd
voter means something: About the
time the meaning is developing some
white Republicans will be on hand to
see what is going on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL
District Convention.

It is ordered that District Convention OF Re-
publicans. and all others who favor tho policy
OF Protection to American laborers. farmers and
manufacturers and sound currency, shall be
held at clarksburg, May 6. 1892 at II o'clock
noon, for the purpose OF choosing two dele.
gates and two alternate delegates, to repre-
sent the First Congressional district In the
National Republican Convention to be held
IN the city Of Minneapolis, in the State Of Mime
sofa, on the eth day OF June, 1892 for the pur.
pose Of nominating candidates for President and
Vice.Presldcnt. to DO voted for at tho next
National election. and for transacting such other
business as may be oroughtSefore said conyen.
ton. The Executive Committee OF each county
is requested to take early steps TO have each
county represented at said Convention. 1t Is
recommended that each. county select one dele.
gate for each one hundred Q00) votes or fraction
over fifty (O) cast therein for President Harrison
in 1855
". E. sTATHERs. Chairman.
PpIDy cacratnrv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
Tho silrcrIl acl,ct.

What jolly row this Is between
Speaker Crisp, ono Of the silver Gonds
himself, and Mr.. Bland, chief Of tho sill.
yer bandits. Mr.. Crisp Is in favor OF
free coinage. Mr.. Bland thought hc
could rely OH him to hclp put through
tho silver scheme.
Tho speaker went so far, go Mr..
Bland snys, as.to prepare tho cloturc
rule, which every Democrat thought n
monstrosity when Republicans were
going that way. But the anti.silvcr
lido was rising so fast and so high that
the speaker called halt on himself and
wanted his party to relieve! him. OF tho
responsibility. :
Ninety good Democrats and true did
sign tho request for this wicked thing to
DO done, and thoro it all stopped. Tho
Democratic courage had oozed out.
Between the silver question proper
and tho little affair Of the cloturc, 1t is
IN oven question whether the Demo-
cratic party loses or gnins by tho posi-
ton in which it has placoditsolf. Every
body knows it is for free coinage, and
everybody knows that II 1t does not
pass the bill iAill BIO because tho par
ty is afraid toeao what Sit wants to do
and intends tdl}o attorS tho election in
case 1t wins,
1t bcgius.tolook "a though the Dem
ocratic party is about played out, Ger
tainly it has no great confidence in
itself. g. 49, ...--..,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
Dom Gcrats md tho Tariff.
10 The Editor ofhe Intclliqncr:

10 inc Editor or Inc Inftitqcncr:
S1R:-The article on the tariff written
by Hon. G. W. Atkinson has given a
singer to the Democratic newspapers
in this end Of the state, and tho editors
are unable to even hint at his correct
position, which shows so conclusiyely
that the Democrats are going to "strad-
die tho tariff issue" and claim one thing
when in fact they are another, as they
did in past elections, or declarein favor
OF free seas and progressive free trade
throughout the world.
What have our Congressman and
senators (of West Virginia) done with
the petition Of the last Democratic
Legislature, requesting each member
from this state to vote for the bill intro
duced by Hon. Chas. Smith to pension
the state guards Of West Virginia?
Ne,o Richmond, w. Va. TO. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

leo harvesting operations on the Pc-
nobscot arc over for the season, and it
is estimated that about 100000 tons
have been housed. The ice is thinner
than usual, ranging from ten toiourtecn
inches in thickness, but in excellence
OF quality this years harvest was never
surpassed. 1t is likely that all holdings
will DO disposed OF at from SIPS to Sl.75
per ton, and that will DO paying-busi-
ness. The crop will furnish cargocs for
about 500 sail OF large schooners.
Miss Jean Ingelow lives with her
brother ut Kensington. Her writing
occupies her some two or three hours
in the morning. Miss Ingelow is the
daughter of n banker. There were
eleven children, and she was not
esteemed tho cleverest by any means.
Miss Ingelow's brother helped her !. to
publish her first volume Of poems.
The duke OF Richmond is one of the
shortest men in hcpeerago. Ho is n
great iavorite OF the queen, but seldom
finds time to 70 10 court. Although
the race course OF Goodwood is on his
land, and really belongs to him, he dis
likes racing, and regrets, it is said, that
he can not pillow up ''the prettiest race
course in England"
An old friend and admirer of Conk-
ling, in telling number OF interesting
anecdotes OF the great senator, says that
his favorite poet was Byron, many of
whose longer poems he repeat word for
word. He knew the Bible from lid to
lid, and was as fond as Ben Butler is of
quoting from it.
James Jeffrey Roche, who succeeded
the late John Boyle O'Reilly as editor
OF the Pilot is a taking Irishman with'a
rich brogue, keen wit and delightful
smile. He is beginning to impress that
part OF New York society which takes
IN interest in intellectuals as q gifted
poet. q, -.3s! /
Bullets made Of precious stones arc,
rarites in warfare. But during the re-
cent fighting on the Kashmir frontier,
when the British troops defeated tho re-
bellious Hunzas. the natives used bull
lets of garnets incased in lead. The
British preserved many as curiosities.
She did not buy that scalskln cloak,
Packed up her fourteen trunks OF so
And 10 the continent she fed.
Work has been started on a pulp and
paper mill at Winslow, on the Kenne-
bee river, Maine, which is to have ca
pacity larger than that of any other
mill in the world. 1t will turn out
seventy-five to eighty tons OF MANILA
paper daily, and employ $50 men.
The lionesses, tigresses, and female
lcopards OF the menagerie connected
with the Paris Natural History museum
are subject to nerves." and frequently
have to be treated with largo doses OF
bromide to calm them.
A woman OF Portsmouth, Ohio, who
has been toothless for some time, is de-
vcloping third set Of natural teeth.
She has now on her lower jaw two fully
developed teeth.
In England, out OF every 1000 mar
riages that take place, l39 are those OF
widowers remarrying, while OF the
wives, out OF every 1850 women remar-
.rying 6S arc widows