davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

Four batalllons OF chasscurs in Puerto
Rico, two batNllions in tho Canary Is
lands and 5000 men In Spain arc held
in readInoss 70 proceed to Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
A Dressmal.p. Dllemna-A Fact.

from The Spectator.
I'm hut simple dressmakc or in quito humble way
who tries do her duty and would never disobey
plain commandment given in the scriptures unto
For read my Bible every night from half past nine to
ten.
Uncle Jim who breaches in the chapel there
And knows his Bible backwards Though rvo also card
Came in 10 me tho other night and solemnly sat down.
Aud said: Maria. let mo see your last unfinished
gown"
knew he hated fashions, but humbly brought tho
lie took the sleeves. examined them. and cried in
feared much: your style in gowns has gone from
Until at last you've brought yourself beneath tho
What could he nnd SO awful in simple shoulder pad,
TINS year since fashion wilied that ladies' shoulders
We had TO pad the dresses: Paris to blame. notI.
lie took my Bible from tho shelf before my wondering
And found tho thirteenth chapter OF Ezekiers propho-
And Read" said he. the eighteenth verse. Thus
To tn women that sew pillows to all armhoesr Is It,
The words were there as clear as day. And now
Just choose between tho prophets curse and fash.
ions latest within;
It's you Ezekiel mad in mind to you tho Lord saith
lin your this time another pad you sew
Tins he departed and turned the matter Der
AMI after hRif an hour felt no wiser than before:
Az las thought Id venture FORTH to my troubled
And ask learned rector who is always very kind
found him in his study. and in listening to my case
thought he laughed lite though could not his
And rhrn he opened certain books. and certain foot
THE authorized translation is not quite oorrsc,"n no
SAID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
A Railroad j Journey.

/ sit before this magic window and the world runs
past
Revolving liEe wheel. whose hther rim
Whirs fast beneath my gaze whose tiher edge rolls
slow.
Aud th'Sc tho scenes that reel by eniiessyi
Green clustering seas OF corn uposslug feathers OF
brown spume,
AMI yellow ShOrei with beaches Of ripe wheat
which ike Ulysses feiguing madness. farmers drive
along
And sheAf in heaps Of rich unsterile gold;
unceGsIng meadows levellri mt" oceanic calm.
And sprnkled with faint rtuA!mg herd. that Craze.
And wind fed colts that fec half for fear and
half for fun;
Hills dotted with snowdrlfrs of huddled sheep:
Thick Swallowed forests haunted by 1.-THE Dryais fond
OF iuweIH
And thtrsttng Away for cool dsops of shade
But hear tie sudden roH mat shoots I'm Us the tres
ued stream
Come gayIy saunt-rng IT. winding path,
Which eaGs from wiir .Eied hi'Is through dngy twi
light. of big townr.
And ON unto the everlasting sea
Belimes our tempest footed runner bhr!eEs trium
plantly.
And hats to rest him at wee villages
Wherr cluster awkward louis all RAGS ali stare and
blatant tongues,
Yet owning souls more marvellous than starL
Then straigntway on again. VITA painting breath and
changing bell.
To race the rValIing wind across the plain.
Too soon tho journey ends. The city swallows Us tee
soon:
But, God be praised 3 few glad holrS
Grant modern eyes view OF skies and seas. tewnS
farms. and trees
A world more wide shan ancient ntstimss knew.
RUrzEI HUsH,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
In the Early Days.

from Hh-p.,'s Hor'hy
The great arSt children journeyed through
The countries. iunrly then
with all their sheep aud iittle ones,
Their cattle AMI their men;
And Kept themselves in tribes apart
For awe OF the great plains.
Aud learned the length OF days and nighth
OF summers and OF rain;
And saw no other men through all
Tue blue horizons wide.
Save their own Kind who came to birth,
Aud marched and sang and died.
And left the mark OF we'll ritchd tenta
OF fUutIrints in the dew,
And tracks uf beaten beloved grass
Their hooks had pAstured through.
And sometimes on n mountain top
They stool among their spears.
AMI gazci across an unknown sea
Into tho unknown years.
And sometimes Ger a silent plain.
A. endless as the SKY.
A child fr III lands unknown would come
Ana meet them eye to eye:
And they would gaze ami love and speak
And rest awhile: and then
Each Journeyed past with all his sheep.
lis catte. and his men
ALICE ARCHER sEwAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
The Little Girl with n Company Face.

FF''N III ~ 4N"TT'"IF NI7lzHe
Once a time. in n far away place.
Lived a queer itie girl with - com pany face,
And one out side az the family knew
OF her everyday fnCe. or supposed sle had two.
The change she could max" with W"nhr0us celebrity.
For practice had lent her surprising GeNterty.
But Mt last IL CHANGED. on mn unlucky day.
or. lucky. perhaps. would much better gay.
To her dsma! dt-inny and complete conformation,
She failed to -Iec. tn" desired transi ormRttonl
Ana "A caller, her teacher. MISS Agatha Mason,
surprised her with haIt of her company face on,
Aud half OF her every day tace p.-ping out.
showing nnt grimy lear track ana half OF n pout,
Contrasting amazingly with the sweet smile
That shVne n her company side all the while.
The caller sooner had hurried away
Than rp &c her room the child new in dismay:
Ana. alter a night STent in solemn reflection
ON the folly OF features That cant bear inspection
She came down To breakfast. aud walked 10 place,
Calm. sweet. and serene. with her conn any face.
Thenceforward she wore 1t. day out and day in.
TIL you really might think I would be worn thin;
But strange 10 re ate. It grew more bright and gay.
And her re atlvrS thInk t was red letter day
When the great" astnnished Miss Agatha Mason
Surpassed her with MALT OF her company face on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
a NOR Sincit.
ALICE ARCHER SEwALr.



She wasR We tern heress. young and fair.
Ewes. hair. ana bank account eyOnd compare,
lie wa. youth. sInd handsome. true. and bold.
No further adj ectives VIII that line hold.
They loved each other. Vet no word Of plight
Had passed their liIs until the glorious night.
one radiant might. one perfect nRht. IN June.
While scared in heaven the starenctrcled moon.
lie said "l'i wed thee. Yet. ere thou reply
Learn the grave fact. "A British peer AIN /.
SIue titles 60 ND use II 30 Inclined
have two more. but they've escaped my mind.
" could not. secret laden, meet thine eyes:
tell my sad tale. thong my fond hope dies"
lie paused. 4 moment. naught tho silence broke
Save Oceans moan: then thus the maiden spoke
a. Honor and shame from no condition rise.'
Even "A peer mead not apologize.
Not his The fault that he's not smith or Brown;
Be brave, my darling We will live it down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Jton n. L0Hion World.
" oh, frigli fair mark we'll my pain;
Behold me as grieve;
something hath come hetwixt ustwhin:
IL is my lady sleeve
There was tim" her arm in mine
She was content to Leave,
Far from her SIDE wo.ul pino.
divided by her sceye.
Once round her waist my hand pressed.
KISS lid achieve:
But ROW she SpIrns me cOlily, Lest
crush my lady sleeve.
Oh. fa'al fitness, fnrs and fills.
That all my hopes deceive
Oh. fertile source II lovers Hist
Oh. nightmare OF n sleeve
Fntn would gage my laiys troth.
full fAin wunid | b 'iieNe
Tint mine = this heart she Is so 10th
10 wear upon her s.ceve
There's Dics and Harry Tom and Jack,
N!iO eaCn her smiles receive.
1tr-inblr, hating all the rhcs,
Lest some knayes up her sleeve.
Yc nrbiters Of fate Ye gods
VINO wOmen's fashions weave
Forbehr to put MS gaInst such odds
As prOvo my Iady's sleeve.
To Redfern. FcHwicE. Worth call:
Grant us poor men -eprieveI
To ladies' tailor. one and all,
IAAe In my lady sleeve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Will you kindly refer to authority on pinoohle
or In what issue OF THK Sun such rules govern
the game have been prntedf p. c. SIXTH
We cannot give tho space necessary to print the
rules. Tho fifteenth edition OF tho American Hoys
has the most satisfactory OF rules seen In
pr ted form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

VIII you please answer IN tho Sunday suS to decide
nhet IN rinochl' in u three handed game; A meids
100 trumps Hhl claims 40 more by LAYING down an
extra KING OF trumps. claims he canno; do 1t Who
Is light| RID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Please let me know what tho following counts IN
cribbage. three kings. one queen. one jack'
FRANK JOINS.
Fifteen. unless the Jack Is OF tho suit the
deckhead then sixteen. II the jack was turned up
and the dealer held tho cards his total would be
seventeen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

In casino 4 and were partnera had ten
built. when Bsturn came to play there the
table besides AS tenn nine. an ace. and deuce. B
having eight. built another ten for his partner with
the deuce Could he also have put the nine and
his partners DuildE II. r. h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Please decide tn. following bet; bets that Acs
dcure. rHr. four and hve spots constitute straight.
claims that II does not as the ace cannot count high
and low ERNEST BRIGHTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Please render decision on tho following; ABB c.
and u are PLAYING double Pedro ~ points A and o
are partners aud Il and u. score 4 and C. 40; and
u. 30. II buys and makes low game right and loft
Pedro. 4 and Z make hlSh jack. Who goes out
DEIKoIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Please answer this question in Sunday Card
SCHOOL, party OF three gentlemen were playing Q
game of euChre had eight points, had four ponts.
and 4 had two points. WAS euchred which put A out
and gave Ctwo points more. making and four
points Now question this. that tic bet
Is and C. or did lose the gamel EUCHRE PANTY.
Mna LIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

In afour.handed yam. Of pnochls what does four
kings anu four qucent OF different huis COUNT H. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Please llndnesS decide tho following con-
has NEEDED =. 81 ulhs - ut hearts 20 Of diamonds
40 OF SPADE. spades IruIps All cards lying
on ~" InOr lH,- the second KING of hearts from
his hand and mrr'. 80 of klugs contends that he
Tux all the ~ ami 40 that hr has tho
Keep on u4edhg As long as lie adds from his hand.
VICTOR PEriKE
As play - correct. He may keep Gliding by play.
Ing cards from his hand long as no does not use
cards twice IN combinations n the same variety.
VIII You Kindly inform Inc as 10 the rules goyerpin9
The sAm" II 'tssin" and ms to whether Is
Tor party to cam cards before tho cards are all
lhyeif T., KISk
We haven't space to print the rules OF caSs!no ANY
bookseller VIII get YOU a book containing them, The
points male are not scored until the of the deal
bni II cards would put player nut and his opponen
could not win without then he might declare game a.
soon as be made cards
A, Il, and are playing "cut.throAt euchre A deals
ann lhk,s up trnmF. lakes all the tricks How many
points l. b" entitled to- r. o. n
usags diicrA In most coteres the score for making
amarrh IN three handed euchre is three pontL Some
Western Coiefies score two points only.
and II Hay gle handed game Of pinochIe; the
game stAnlH $50. II b6u A deAs aud b leads Aos OF
tfulnps ana melds forty trump and claims the
A argues that cannot win lie. A. holds the other
ace Of trnmpM and therefore Is cannot take another
trek aims that II 10 not necessary to take trick
IN single, handed game after NEEDING out Kindly In
form me which wilma 4. r sMoEA
wins II ID not necessary for him 10 tAis ansthAs
trick His score u LOCO and he claims GazaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Please decide wager. A party OF I'VE sit down to
play game OF eurhre. ten points, with tho emit
that the two lowest pay Tor tho game The players
have been reduced TO three; needs points
and two each: deals and gets euchred. Who set
ties for the gamol J. Ii. MKEHAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Has party to take Attic. in pin oehe after NEEDING
OUT l. D.
No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Please decide the following " possible in Sundays
Issue OF your paper aud ohllcr an old reader In
tniec handed gAmn Of pmOchic A has 80 kings 30
queens and CLAIMS lie can count II c4O ponts. b
ClHtms he onty count II 30 points. = at the
same time has $50 truinrs ard 100 claims he
can count II 20O claims he ear only count u $50.
who IL rightly !. II, Washington, d Y.
J. Two hundred and forty. . go. The rorai
rage duesnot count because It combination Of the
same variety as the 100 trunips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

other odd things 'hat arc 10 DO aohe'
-,
They are calling spndo spade Mt the
Irving Place. whcro Fallen Angels" has
hoon rooai,oI ,v ,o,,,or oudioncos M o,on,
peeh received pS .''' ''"' ""'''o"ec9 IL" one u
the oSt astoundin. loccS ever offered TO tho
publir Tho rluy deals with tho NJrah family
,,i.h ~ IA OLD, fptbor , ro,,, C,,,.
WHICH con sis's ~ .''' W" ''."''' i'''F Wv
eminent on cial: his WHO. who seems to have
absolutely no maternal conscience Whatever
Nv 49,, ii,,,,.', ,rho T., .,m $3.50, $500
anu their daughter "'',n"""' wa" Is "o years
of age. and. although unmarried tho mother
Of n very pratty girl Of II named Lena. whom
a. tho d,u,h,o -
mo la'hcf Supp"ses l" 70 Wv ''uE MGR OF on"
OF his ncpAuws. The mother. NmG. NOrdk.
Inns contrivoI tu krru her husband in icno
''' .,, t,.r,a r,i.,,on,I,o,
rance OF their daughter s"lscoh"ue'' ana SO
it hapFens that every one. with the eXcep-
,ior ~, fo,v iniiututo friends hoIieyos tha
.on VI a., &C." n T.'o,. yn"oI;s nhirI ."e
young Girl to TO '"", No'"" 'hIl'i. Lrla
,u,u NJ tha conservatory and boa bo
i"p" az '"o ,,,.,, ,,i,, ''"' w.
gun street HlIlal' WIZ ~ wealthy
young man. VINO phaso' ''" , nil ~ u hnroi.
JohHhm carelullE E"niI9 a'i nnuEhlrr from
evil. but her mother, MnwSe ,aehS seem I" ="
As lax ~ II She we're u heiln9Gf oi me oneida
Community admire. lh, chlii heHuty and
precocity and nnr"uIaArS nyt 10 tho pursuit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
SPORTING NOTES.

During the past season Walter G. Sanger
The famous Milwaukee bicyclist, won
$1,000 worth Of prizes
Indoor baseball will be as popular as ever.
in Chicago this winter
The quadruplet bicycle which is used in
pacing Zimmerman in his attack on
records cost $500, is II feet long and is
geared to so. 1t has already been ridden in
1908 and is expected to be equal to min
utes.
George S. Patterson, captain of the
Philadelphia cricket team, which defeated
the Australian cricket players, announces
that his team will visit England next year,
1t is said that Turf Plunger Mike Dwyer
has lost $1,000 on the races this year,
John Il. McCalIerty's losses are said to be
at least $4,000, and "Pittsbugg Phil's"
$4,000.
Jack Dempsey, it is said, will go on the
stage with Jim Corbett
This year the clubs of the New England
League of Professional Roller Polo Clubs
will be Boston, Worcester, Providence, New
Bedford and Brockton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

GEORGE H. DyGERT FRANK W. GRIFFITH
bama. The colleges in these states have
taken up the sport and have awakened
great public interest In their rlovens.
Two Of the best teams i'm Michigan are
those Of the Michigan university and the
Detroit A. @. The University eleven, Of
which George B. Dygert is captain was re-
Gently defeated by A. A. Stages Universi-
ty of Chicago eleven, but the Michigan
eleven put up a very strong game. Dygert
has played ON the Michigan team four
years, and this Is his second season as cap
tain.
The Northwestern University eleven, Of
which Frank W Griffith is captain not
long ago fought desperate drawn game
with the University Of Illinois at Evanston.
Griffith is only 3 feet inches tall and is the
smallest man on the eleven. He has been
playing football two years. If interest in
football continues TO increase in the south
and west, it will soon be as popular as it is
among the eastern colleges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

shall, Mich, his native place, in the fast
time of 2j seconds
He has since won a number Of races at
from 100 to $50 yards, but his best work
was done at the recent Worlds fair cham
pionships in Chicago, when he won the 600
yards handicap from the % yard mark in
l minute II 3-5 seconds, and when he was a
close second to Z. w. Allen, the n. Y. A. c.
crack sprinter, in the 40 yards Worlds
fair champion race. The time was so 2-5
seconds. In his trial heat in the latter race
Townsend defeated Allen, but the New
Yorker had very evidently reserved himself
for the final. With more experience, Town
send will undoubtedly develop into cham
pionship form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
GREEK .,Om-N GR0.y FAT.

Too i-ugh Indoor ESIstence and Generally
sgaeu-ary Luo Responsible.
An English or an American visiting
Greece for the first time is struck.
sooner or later, by a certain dullness
in the street life of its towns, which IL
may take him some little time to define
and trace to its real cause. At length,
md suddenly the fact comes home to
him that there are few, if any, women
visible among the foot passengers No
wonder, he reflects, that the streets
should appear dull to him, shorn as
they are of all the variety that woman S
presence and dress ever lends to the
thoroughfares Of countries farther
west. In Greece, according to the Pail
Mall Budget, it isonly toward evening,
and then for but a brief period that
the fair sex take an outing. unless the
pressure of some urgent business
should compel them to Git rapidly
through the throug of men who at
other times monopolize the streets
Nor viii a foreigner meet with them
serving in the shops, the restaur-
ants or the cafes; they viii still
be conspicuous by their absence. In
fact, unless he visit them in the priva-
cy of their homes he viii scarcely do
more than catch an occasional glimpse
of them at Tine upper windows of some
private dwelliug-house or shop where,
when the weather is seasOnable, they
win sit reading and sewing, and cram
ing their neczs out TO watch the pass
ers-by below The effects of this scden-
tary life so antogonistic to our Eng
Hsh faith i'm open air and exercise are
very marked ON the fair forms of the
Grecian women
An embonpoint, but not to designate
Il by the more vulgar term, corpulenee,
is the most apparent result of this in
door existence; but this tendency to
gross flesh is an attraction to the mod
ern Greek, who, like the Turk, finds in
superfluous fat an additional beauty.
To every country its standard of fe-
male loveliness. For Greece the typical
woman may be roughly sketched thus;
She is short, broad and stout, of a pale,
creamy complexion, with dark hair,
beautiful eyes and features fairly reg
ular, but not classical The prevailing
impression that she leaves upon the
Enghshman is that she has Whisper
the words a squat figure.
But 70 quit the towns, where it viii
be seen that women play but small
part i'm public life, and to turn to the
rural districts OF Greece, Here woman
takes a more active part I'm everyday
life She it is who draws the water,
brings i'm the wood that the men have
felled in the forest, OF who piuckily
earns her wages as a day laborer iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

the maize or corn held. In the burn-
ing summer, in the icy winter, she 10
ever TO the fore, working, working, with
her veil hanging loosely over her head,
ready to be folded across her mouth
should a strange man approach. 1t is
matter for thought how widespread
even now among the country districts
is this old custom Of yelling the lower
part of the face at the approach Of an
unknown member of the opposite sex.
II is one sign among many that it Is
not so very long since the Turks were
masters of this purple land, where
law secures not life"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

that Americans Will not agree with all OF
the young lady's conclusions, they are ex-
ceedingly interesting nevertheless.
-
WnaC ls Une spanish uance' ~ Is an lu-
splraUiol' poem Vi passion eAPresseu III
iloVions lnsUe'u Vi "O'us; r., ~ - uoO " iiie
iiiauCer oI cerualn sIepS' me iiloseuleiiU %, oI
Ihe IeeC counts ior llIIie' Uhe lnouloh oI Che
Oouy ls SNeTS OnllN. >.
no" ulu Le''rIl lT' uiu nov earn ~ IL
C"ile naOuraliS, uo uoU 'ni'lA any o''e can
le''rl lU' CIousu pi'oO'0e, VI 0oui90' - Heo
essary' NO Aluellcau sLrl can 1cqulIe IL;
Ollly "olnah WIN euG p''iilSn ol2ou anu
Ig % III y. nGl 'eilS I''i ieel ~. - 7ii0 'oeS ioO
ieSi ~ Slio t',Li,iV' l''l.oe ~, .,- .,.,
Wy eiioes.oi 10 80 9o ii"IIJ Ilf
olUl9 80 = ''3
~ 2Paln anu pes'u W H'.lloe So IL
W van ~ ~
WV ny ''i.,' wv 80,
anu "neu We euD no.liG ,.oI'. ~ iii5ise iiiy
uio1iIe Oy Wy my y. 4t ny
I'm LA, az ,io
y1'i7 nv ',i''v " ''7 .
@ iooN ny ieSO DLiii''' u -
PuAs' III ''aV Ia - i''
Plo "a5 %i go 1.S I.inI. 5
" rs ,i4.J" 81 ,,il - ,',,,II'
",1i. w. ~, " % q - -
nlSliei SII'i, WA" liy noou .-
- - dI,1 80 yo'''ls CaI
80; -. = AZ, W. 4iJ -, -,
and in NIeyico ,,icl-ed mn ,yi,at IittIs tbars
,'l.'' - ~ ,T,.;
wv, - H.. - iiJ15t -
LiS-- 9s',s' 'I',,i
80 - a,d r. 5ore +Lo
-, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
THE CASTILIAN DANCE.
Lola Yberri Gives Some Very In
teresting Facts About 1t.
STEADY PRACTICE Is REQUIRED.

Miss Yborri Thinks That Mono but Spanish
Women Are Able to DO Justice to the
Dance-somo DImouIt EEerciscs-How
She Contrivos New Figures.
With the meteoric ndveut Of Carmencita
and her sinuous and seusuous Spanish
dance, new variety of 6n de steele stage
dancing was introduced TO American the
ater goers. Many imitators of the famous
Spanish dancer have attempted to follow
In her footsteps
Lola Yberri, who IS now dancing herself
into public fayorat the Eden Musee in New
York city by her wonderful suppleness and
grace and her phenomenal high kicking
gives promise of great things. Though a
pure blooded Spanish girl she has the ad.
vantage over her famous predecessor, Car
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
WyILMNeToN a NoRTHERN R, r.


TINE table tH eject Mag., l4, 1891.
Trains leave Reading (F. q r.. station for
Gibraltar, Seyfert, Birds bOrO, Joanna, SPRING
ueld, Wayueshurg Junction, Coatesville, West
Chester lCh0dstord Junction, B a %, junction.
Wilmington and intermediate stations, daily
at T.l5 a. m. AND = lU % m
For Warwick 'St. Peters aud intermediate
stations daily except Sunday, 40 e.3Ua. .ul.. and
o l2 n. nj.
BOT Hrdshoro and Intermedlatestations,
Saturday only. al l2 mo-
For Baltimore and Washington lB. q %. Is,
h,l daily 40 1ll a, m. ana 24O p m.
BOW MISS BRIGGS, aeul Pass. Ak.
u, MCCA UELAND, Supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

send of the NllChl-
gan Athletic assO-
citation of Detroit.
Townsend is only
90 years of age,
weighs $40 pounds,
and is about . feet
10 inches tall. He
has only been run
ming about %
years, but has I'M
proved rapidly In
1890 he won "a 22O
yards race at Mar