davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

AN old maid in Massachusetts
willed $4,000 to her pet cat Otto.
While we don't think she otto
have done this, still this act of
hers won't change our high opinion
Of old maids.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

DELEGATE JosEPu presented to
the House on Tuesday morning a
favorable report from the commit.
tee on territories, on the bill ad.
miLting New Mexico.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02
$500 REWARD
FOR ORE THIEvESl

The common experience of this
camp shows that much is lost by
the mine operators by the stealing
Of gold IN specimens, if not in
rmalglm AMI bullion. Therefore
tae odd Abe" Co. offers stand.
ing reward Of Three Hundred Dol.
lars &c the arrest and conviction.
or for Information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of any person
guilty Of stealing any of the prop.
erty 81 the Old Abe Co., even the
small IT specimen of ore. The rule
"f this company is to null all spe.
cimcus. Therefore none of the ore
irou this mine can bc honestly
held AZ specimens. And as the r..
ceiyrr, with guilty knowledge, is az
guilty in law rs the thief, TINS Of.
fcr applies to the holders OF Old Abe
specimens.
Old Abe Co.
j. Y. HEWITT.
VIM. WATSON.
II II. FERGUSON.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

THE majority of those senators
who voted for the destruction of
silver as a money metal have sup
piled their constituents with an
avalanche of retaliation nails
which will be driven into their
political collins and clinched with
a vengeance at the coming cleo
tions. Doodle has won the first
fall. but the PEOPLE will come out
on top next. They're coming up
in the next bucket.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

THE Indians show their natural
shrewdness by regarding the prop
osition to make State ont of
Indian Territory with suspicion;
they scent the job in the scheme.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

IT doesn't look like a square
deal to lock up Emma Goldman
and allow Mrs. Lease to run at
large.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

The Senate passed. the YooIh e3
bill providing for the unconditional
repeal Of the purchasing clause of
the Sherman law, by a vote of 43
TO 30, last Monday. And now that
Cleveland's daily prayer has been
answered. we wonder if the good
Lord will bring about that
promised great revival Of trade
and prosperity
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

AT last something has been
found that is tougher than a New
York policeman. 1t is a cable
grip car, which knocks out police
men with ease.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

No section in the Wes. offers
greater inducements to capital
than the several great gold mining
districts Of Lincoln county. Let
capital only push the button and
our mines will do the rest.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

The fourteen people who
dropped 200 feet, in a Worlds
Fair elevator, know what rapid
transit is.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

S.ilifon- w-er. did knock
ny bhi 81 intent ionally or Just 10 make a
fpul II n,f
Tough WHY, ! ioue Il Intentionally. o.
enurse Nut'h der matter wild ycr'
sillitm- We'll -.cr--ita good ior you thn,
yon didn't do Il 90 make fool u me. for
.-sre.1ll1'v ~ uiHn 20 make fool oi me. o..
EAebsH.a
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02

Now for free trade; we'll be
right back at you. DIr. Goldbug-
protcctionist.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-11-02
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure 0rape Cream u Tartar Powder.


Two ine Office rooms in the Hewitt
block, in front Of tho EAGLY office. See
John v hewitt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
L
APRES TEPRES

En- 1917, vers lie milieu de l'autom
ne, au premier 6tage dune maison
situee place Saint-G ermain-des Pres
entire lie portal ct la rue de rAbbaye,
derX jeunes gems, accoudes sur lie
balloon, musaient ct causaient. La
MAGNITUDE eglise 6talt encore embar-
rassee de constructions diverses ct
bien dies ann6es deyaient passer
avant que Ia restauration en- fut
settlement projet6e. C'6tait un d.
manche.
LIE cadran du clocher marquait Ia
demie apr6s quatre heures.
Nos deux jeunes gems ~attendaient
sans doute Ia fin DIES vGpres, pour
passer en- revue les fid6les qui a~llaient
sortlr de T6glise, car r6loquent ct
fameux Pere Rozan, 'tes Missions de
France, pr6chait. II Y await foule.
Tous deux 6taient grands ct beaux.
mais leurs physionomies formaient
lin plein contraste. lie plus age,
don't lie brun yisage, await une express
sion dinsouclance singuli6re, melee
dirrefieXion ct de vaniteuX orgueil.
semblait deja pres d'atteindre cette
6poque incertaine qui sert d'extr6me
frontiere entire Ia ~jeunesse ct Page
mar.
II await d6passe So trentien- .nn&e.
Depuis 9uand :? celia Gtait dificile a
dire, car son front restait exempt de
rides; ses cheveux noirs, trop cr6pus
pour Gtre beauX, avaient pris, cepen.
dant, lie bon phi de la mode la plus
%nouvelle ct Jetaient de brillants reflects,
grace a la main dun oartiste-coiffeur'
dies quarters d'Outre-Seine.
Ses yeux 6taient ardents, pleins de
feu, mails Sc b~aissaient parfois invo
lontairement sous un regard scruta-
teur.
Sa fine moustache, enfin, Gtait pure
de tout poll %grisonnant mails, sous
les inches effilees de cette moustache
qui alIectait un peu la courEe mosco-
yite, trop connue Ell &C temps-la DIES
Parlslens, une ride profondement
dessinee abaissait les coins de sa
bouche il await fallu sourire bien
DIES fois ct bien amerement pour
creuser ce sillon caract6ristique.
Ce signe d6mentait hautement Pair
de ~jeunesse du visage enter.
II ne eadrait qu'avec certain cercle
bleuatre qui cernait Ia paupiere de
notre beau brun, ct r~ejoignait ses
tempes, marbrtes d'imperceptibles
plls.
Ce parsonage Sc faisait nommer
lie cavalier Juan de Carral; c'6tait
un g%entilhomme espagnol, a &c quill
disait.
II parlait solvent de So famille. Qui
etait une DIES premieres de lAndalou-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie mattriel neeessaire, nous
som:nes a meme d~'rxGcnter tons les ouvrages
typographiques qui nous seront conties. Les
briefs d'avocat. cartes d'atfaires. entGtes de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu-
laires, etc, seront imprimes dams lie plus bre
delai ct a Ces prix ouI dGiient toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
-Allons ! dit-il, vous vous ira

ser de mes avantages avec un diplo-
mate aussi novice que vous.
Au bruit de r'eclat de rire de Car
raj, lie mendiant noir s'6tait retourne.
Ii souleva son chapeau de paille ct
tendit sa main ouverte vers lie balloon.
Xavier prit sa bourse aussit6t.
&c negre me deplait !! grommela
Carral en- tirant aussi sa bourse.
Xavier jeta son offrande sans lien
dire.
lie mendiant, ayant de Sc baisser
pour Ia ramasser, Sc decouvrit de
nouveau ct nit la main sur son
c9ur.
-Negre, VOLTA cinq francs, cria
Carral /; je te les dome a condition
que tn ten lras au diable ct qu'on he
te verras plus.
La piece de cinq francs tomba dams
lie chapeau du mendiant.
Aulieu de Ia serrer celui-ci Ia lanca
loin de lui, ct reprit son immobilite
premiere.
-Eous layez offense, dit Xavier.
-Offenser un Negro F.! r6pliqua lie
mulatre scandalis6 VOLTA une idGe |
mails les opinions sont libres, ct j'en
suis pour mes cinq francs All /! ca !!
tres-cher, yous VOLTA retomb6 dams
votre r6yerie mGlancolique. Vous
avez decidement lie spleen.
Xavier lalssa echapper un SOU
pir.
-C'est lie NAL dies gems heureux,
repondit-il je ne puts Favor.
Ii leva sur 0 compagnon un re-
gard triste ct plein d'indecision puts,
saisi par &c besoin d'epanchement qui
est au ceur de tous les j%eunes hon.
mes, il prit Ia main du mulatre, la
Sierra dams les seinnes ct dit :
Carral, vous etes mon ami, je lie
crois i; j'ai confiance en- vous. Puts
que vous vez devine une partie de
mon secret, je veux tout vous dire
Je SQUIRE .
Celia Sc volt, tres-cher. mais pour
quot souffrez-vous
DE suis pauvre.
-C'est I'm announcement fort CON-
mun ! Je vous en- offre autant.
Eft je m'appelle Xavier |
All VOLTA !! c'est I'm ioli pr6nom !
dit Carral avec fatuite mais i'avoue
quill faudrait all bout quelque chose.
QUAINT a moi, je mai point a me plain
Dire du sort a Get egard... que YOU
lez-vous, tres-cher, 81 tout lie monde
await de la naissance, il ny aurait
plus advantage a etre gentilhomme /!
Eft puts encore. reprit Xavier,
qui await a peine entendu ce d6cisif
argument.
Mails, avant quill cit achieve sa
phrase, les portes de Saint-G German
DESIRES s'ouvrirentt ct la foule DIES
auditeurs du pere Rozan deborda
tout a coup sur Ia place encombree.
Les deux amis suspendireat leur
leur conversation.
LIE mendiant noir await commence
So recette. Immobile ct Ia main 4ten-
due, il ressemblait a une statue DE
bene, place. Ia pour provoquer Ia
charlie DIES PEASANTS.
Presque tout lie monde lui donnait,
car il etait connu, ct la cGlebrit6 sert
aussi aux mendiants.
Xavier s'6tait pench6 sur lie balloon,
ct r%egardalt de tous SEES yeux.
-Etait-eHe done a y6pres :? de-
manda Carral, non sans quelque
moquerie.
-Qui ? repartit Xavier, don't lie
front Sc c%ouvrit dun 6paisse rou-
geur
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
sic, ct sc moEtrait en- toutes occa-
sions, fort vain de sa noble ~naissance.

En- celia, NJ. de Carral, nous YOU
Ions lie dire tout de suite, agissait
CONNIE ces bellies danes qui Sc lais-
sent faire DIES compliments sur leur
chevelure achetee. Encore n'avait-il
point pris ia peine d'acheter du tout.
Les ~noblesscs CONNIE Ia sienne Sc "a
massent.
Juan de Carral etait fills de negre,
~esclave de naissance, ct s'appelait
Jonquille de son nom vGritable. A
nos yeux, ce hasard aurait ajoute a
sa valeur,-s'il cut valu quelque
chose.
Son camarade, qui Sc nommait
Xavier, tout court, etait beaucoup
plus jeune ct toni autrement fat. Son
front large ct ouvert s'encadrait de
cheveux blends. Son TENT uni ct de
claire carnation semblait d'albatre
aupres de Ia joue basanGe du mulatre,
mails cette dGlicatesse n'eXcluait null
lement Ia vigueur.
Son regard etait franc, sa bouche
pensive. Tne tristesse vague ct sans
armertume semblait etre depression
habituelle de sa physionomie.
II await vingtdeux ans.
Au-dessous d'eux, la place aussi
dtroite alors qu'elle est large mainte-
nant, 6tait complement deserte !;
settlement, sur Ia marche unique qui
tenait lieu de perron a l6gllse, un
mendiant, debout ct appuye sur un
long baton, attendait, lui aussi, la
sortie dies vepres, mails o point par
simple curiosite.
Ce mendiant 6tait IN negre, en- We
rite, qui vingt II auparavant, eut
acknowledgements represent6 IOthello
de Shakespeare. II await servi de
modele a plus dun peintre.
Sa large face ~ressortait, noir com
me l6b6ne, entire les masses de neige
de 50 barbe ct de ses cheveux.
Sa Aaute taille n'ayait point flechi
sous lie poids de Iage il Sc tenait
droit, ct portrait avec n sorte de
tierte lie vehement .rapiece, mails pro-
pre- ct largemenf drap6 qui @couyralt
ses 6paules.
En 1917, nous n'aurions point Gu
besoin de cette description, car vous
eussiez certes connu, CONNIE tout lie
monde, le MENDIANT NoIR, qui de-
mandate l'aumone a la porte de Saint
Germain-des-Pr6s.
CGtait pressure TN parsonage
celebre.
II parlait peu. On lui donnait
beaucoup. Jamais il ne mendialt a
haute volX. Sa main tendue provo
quait reimbursement loffrande.
Quand il await recu, il s'inclinait
avec gravite en- signe d'actions de
graces. lie salut du mendiant noir
await de Ia reputation dams Paris ct
les Anglais lui donnaient rien que
pour sc faire saluer par lui.
Les petits enfants du quarter
ayaient grande peur de lui, ct lie
cabaretier du coin pretendait quill
6tait lie 'roi DIES sauvages," fait autre-
fois prisonnier par rempereur.
Nous lavons dit, il etait quatre
heures ct demie. Pendant que lie
mendiant attendait, immobile, les
deux jeunes gems poursuivaient leur
entretien, occupe de temps 4 autre
par de longs silences.
-Navier /! s'6cria tout a coup
Juan de Carral en- jetant sa cigarette,
vous me cachez quelque chose, mon
ami -
Xavier s'efforfa de s%ourire.
Ne me cachez-vous rien, vous ?
murmura til.
Moi o.. nor Dieu non...
c'est-a-dire. au fait, toute lie monde
a dies secrets, c'est certain, mails lie
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
ADJOURNMENT.

pow
ANNONCES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

PUBLIEE TOUS LES SAMEDIS PAR
A. JOLIET IT., & Co., Proprietaires.
BUREAU: Rue Main, :. tire st. Philippe
ct st. Louis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

Saite an proclaim numero.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
CAN'T FIND ANY EVIDENCE.
Police Will Give Up burglary Charges
A Clerk Held I'm

The article in the PosT-INrEIIIGENcER
yesterday morning regarding the sus-
pected burglars held in the dungeons Of
the city Jail. taken in connection with the
habeas corpus proceedings that resulted
IN the release of Tom Gibbons. upset the
plans of the police and it il probable that
those still in Jail will he brought into
court today on the charge OF being dis
orderly persons. 1t is positively stated
that at present the police have not forged
a chain of evidence sufficient to connect
any one of them with any OF the burglar
les ana the only thing lett to do is to get
the suspects 10 leave town al once
Maioney. who was let out Saturday ION
the quiet. and Gibbons are reported TO
have lett for other pastures Frank Will
Jams, whom the police firmly. believe to be
one Of the most desperate characters in
the city, Will be held to serve out a sem
tence for disorderiy conduct This leaves
Jack Mck!nnon. John LYLE and Jack
DAVIS, alias Gilmore to be disposed Of. IL
Is certain that the police will make life
miserable for them il they do not leave the
city when set g; liberty
1. l. Hughes. clerk for the Mac
Dougatl d South wick Company. had an
encounter witt a highwayman Saturday
night that cos. him gold watch and
chaln, valued III $ssl. and $50 in cash.
contrary 10 his custom, Mr.. Hughes had
ieit ms revolver al home. While return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
Oregon's Crank Governor.
Philadelphia Press.

The refusal of the Democratic governor
OF Oregon to give permission to loan a
state cannon for firing a salute on the in
auguration of a Democratic president on
the &th of March because the former be.
lieves Mr.. Cleveland is a Wall street pluto
crat," is one Of the ludicrous incidents in
politics. but 1t is quite in line with Mr..
Pennoyer's previous career. He attracted
national attention two years ago when he
re used 10 90 TO the border OF the state to
meet President Harrison when the latter
made his continental tour. His messages
10 the legislature have also been noted for
the number of cranky notions they have
contained. 1t is libel on the intelligence
OF Oregon that such a man shoald sit in its
executive chair for two terms. The Dem
ocratic party is responsible for him, but
the voters have always taken care To give
HIM little opportunity for mischief by
eelec,ing large Republican majority to the
legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
AMUSEM ENTs.
..The BeIls' Tonight.

The Cordray company will appear to-
night in the famous psychological tragedy,
"The Bells" The Detroit Tribune, speak
ing of Mr.. Clement in the role of Matthias,
says:
Clay Clement, the tragedian, appeared for the
first time in Detroit last night as a star at the
Lyceum theater. The play was the Erckmann-
Chatrian romance, "The Bells" Mr.. Clement
appeared as Matthias, the village burgomaster
The character is one that gives ample scope for
the fullest powers and furnishes material for
infinite study. Clay Clement distinguished
himself and captured the audience by storm
Not only was he given an ovation before the
curtain. but at every crisis and striking situa-
ton throughout the play he won round after
round OF applause The grand climax of the
play is powerfully done. Clay Clement shows
evidence of long ana painstaking study. His
deiineation of the character Is impressive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
"The Honeymoon

Carolyn Gage, the well-known emotional
actress. who created favorable impress
sion here on former visit, will be here on
Friday and Saturday evenings. On Fri
day THE Honeymoon" will attract thea
ter-goers, and on Saturday the well-known
drama, "A Celebrated Case" will be seen.
The role that Miss Gage assumes in 1.-THE
Honeymoon" displays to great advantage
her versatility. She is almost exclusively
an emotional actress, and the arranger,
rather than the author, considered her
merit as such in apportioning her lines.
The play is we'll staged and costumed with
costly elegance, and is so arranged as to
give her support an abundant opportunity
to do their best. 1t is replete with bril-
liant scenes and stirring situations. The
scene of the play is in Spain. 1t is a COM
edy. trimming over with wit that is anus
ing and satire that is keen. The whole
tenor of the play is elevating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
A BALLARD MANS THEORY.

How He Accounts for Ocean Currents
A Tunnel Through the Earth.
Some new theories regarding the cause
of ocean currents, how or where their wa
tiers are warmed, what makes the northern
lights and why the ocean is salt are COM
prised in little pamphlet published by g..
b. Sanborn, of Ballard. In the preface
the author says ne has been reading,
studying and thinking Of these subjects
for quarter of a century, and feels as
though he were on the right track A
full exposition of his arguments would oc-
cupy too much space, but some of the
main points are given. He claims:
That the rotary motion of the earth
causes the liquid portion to shrink at the
equator and swell at the poles That there
is great underground tunnel from the
north pole through to the Gulf of Mexico,
and the earth turning on its axis causes
the water on its surface to flow from the
equator toward the poles; that the water
PUSHES into this great north pole tunnel
and is warmed as it pours down into the
interior regions, coming out at the Gulf of
Mexico, passing through the Straits of
Florida as the gulf stream, all this time
the motion of the earth gently
and evenly forcing it back to the
poles. A similar tunnel in the
southern hemisphere carries the equator
ial current, and that branch tunnels exist
through which other warm currents flow.
As great glaciers are sucked into this polar
tunnel and melted, steam is generated.
which arising from the mouth or the tun-
mel in vapor, carries with it q spray Of
water to great height. and 1t is the sun
light shining through this spray and COM
ing in contact with the electricity in the
atmosphere that produces the northern
lights. Centrifugal force caused by the
motion of the earth when in q molten
state produced these great tunnels. A
proof Of the theory of polar tunnels is
that the steady accumulation Of snow and
ice toward the poles, caused by the move
ment of vapor, evaporated at the equator.
towards the poles. would in time transfer
all the water of the warmer parts of the
earth to the polar parts, in the shape of
ice or snow, and the earth would gradually
become more and more egg-shaped, with
two slim ends. The author then attempts
to show that if these tunnels had never
been the human race would never have
existed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
NEW OBLIGATIONS.

The Chicago Daily Naes Almanac for 1898 10
particularly valuable a political handbook
1t contains all the political platforms, sum
maries of the political events of isa, and COM
plete election returns The Worlds fair re-
ceives much attention
DIR. Helen Densmore has written, and Still
man Co. New YorS, publish "fhe Maybrick
Case; English Common Law" q pamphlet of
las pages; price y cents. All receipts for sales
above the cost of publication are turned over to
the Maybric fund DR.. Densmore endeavors to
show that there was literally no proof of Mrs.
AaybrlcS's guilt. and that her convection and
sentence Is the most conspicuous miscarriage of
Justice in modern times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27

same thing said in San Francisco. was
there when there we're only few adobe
houses. l have since stood on Mont
gomery street, which was then the tide
line, and have seen dug up the timbers OF
boats left to rot on the shore. The shore
Is now three quarters Of mile further out
and that depth over q mile and half
long is covered with whole blocks Of ware
houses. When the Palace hotel was
built 1t was considered . folly, because it
was so far from the heart Of the city, now
the pOstoffice 10 half mile further inland,
90 as to be nearer the center"
In reply to further questions Of ultra
montana members it was explained that
the eastern part of the state now produces
about 10000, 600 bushels of grain every
year. and has productlonal capacity of
nearly 10O, 00O. 90 bushels, much OF which
should reach foreign markets by the
cheapest hauling and handling 30 as to
give profit to the farmer. The question
was also asked why Seattle considered
that the Federal government should build
it; and the reply was made that the canal,
to give the best results to the entire state,
ought to be free of toll.
Some very thoughtful questions were
esSASos uCuuOuSsA oeAuS Ola So6ucSt AuSSIeSt
in the subject.
1t was about 2 o'clock when the steamer
arrived at Madison street wharf and the
visitors landed. After a quarter of an
hour viewing the scenery of the lake. DR..
A. z. Mitten, president Of the Madison
street cable line. placed number Of cars
at the disposal of the committee. and the
visitors were quickly brought back to the
business district.
In the afternoon and evening those who
were accompanied by their wives were
invited to partake of private hospitality,
and the Hobbies of the hotels each formed
public reception ROOM
The visit has been greatly appreciated
by the guests Of the city, who were I'M
spairing of their praise of Seattle and the
welcome they had received. The main
body will return to Olympia at Sis this
morning, but several intend to remain
until the o'clock boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
One Name Still Glorious.
New York sun.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Phila-
delphia Ledger, is inexact in saying that
''the present generation has forgotten the
names of Malbone and Peale and Stagg
and Drexel, and only a few collectors have
known how beautiful their work was"
Drexei and Peale and Malbone NAV have
faded a little, but the name of A. Alonzo
Stagg will grow in the ornament as long
as the armament continues to wear the
Yale colors. His work was beautiful, as
Philadelphia says. and the way in which
he could make ball describe the essential
line OF grace will ever be remembered with
gratitude and exultation at New Haven.
Peale and Maibone, yes. Rembrandt and
Rubens, may be forgotten, but Stage is
slayer. The old masters of baseball are