davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
ne rRiuMPr.

- greatest rrtumpa % ny Hfsr-
he singer sofrIv safd
Twas Ia a e-T hospital
Fe~ite a M-r girls Del
-Thev calri Dr. sister sfad. ~.
Al orphan r1f alrr~
AMI M1tkrr sing "a mnthrr -n-~
Wa her unszfinr moan
- -zs -u- bad spares be- fs~s.
TW@ Aes-alv % s~
Ifu0k Ser c--rnll haud l1 nine
Ant sans 70 0Hf uun'-e
Fafa-r sast- Pr - e4rtsir
Thy s0r-u-Lsn wni deu
Acr@pted o. Thr rar1n~ = srss
Les shl, p-tuen
-rs- meaning --a 90 MO na-
q Ifsrd ev- mai ssaae
wI-h -oEetaiaz more than no~-a4 os.
Or beauty : frnr alone
~ sag . Heaven = p-r,sct r-
~ ehrfst tne irtnw Lamb
Anf Es- IT'S .oul and stretch th~ --E-
80 tear I'D Am=t~risn
-Ta~a Jesus sar-r ~ M .our-
TIE eaff-r1nz suEr~ lef
ne tender -alrne~ ~ ne -rnS-
90 snE-r arr~t ~ -sf
neu .nseaar there Icaant@i
TIE Gloria my eyes
Were c.c-ef 4ni 20 TRAINER
az Psra4
z-~z thai s-,-h Tas com ns a-r
AIS <-~~i her r~ufi-r
n smr- her Haz-rtn< spirit gave
Wa Triumph 80 20 NJ
Mar A. ueu~ou 1a To-fA Csmp-aioH-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
SPANISH ~THEATERS.
r--a a.ss-- Isr, ,A~ D--. !. sal

F~-n sA- R2ht~- Lev. the Drsnrs -
In 10 other esuntrv : the thrafer ss
popular a. IN SPAN After 4 naiinE1
the Spaniari loves the thraier n>t :
t-ue spanish honss : - tal thai spar
Ish -er and wosaen alike scarcely ever
spendA quies evening IN their thn
r-rie IL : 1T - - wondered Al
th--eso-p that they should prefer =
Leave thei- uneoufartable ru.luaS - ~
warmed and daxEied fo- few hcuS N
he rIa~ Z the .eatrU II = theFS'
40 .Asw - their friends snd cr1-
.srue their habfrual t~rtuliA ~ -u~sp
Even the Children love the drama pay
or safnrte. and On SUNDAY aTern
ard fea.. aav< thssr nammas does
them NJ IN snrrv and tass them
- - the iatest ~eusst0nai pay
Z. !. rurisuaS inte~L % watch a Ex
HrTr = hahv fac-~ k-enlv Interested AMI
s-@~---izr = terrible drama tul 4 har
lowing ~e~u~~. or iauEhiu< AZ a short
plav Huu q wit and plquant qoSe y
49, n, ~-m tall natural - 80 chi
d-n taken - the@ spsctacis> cut
spanish chiid-u ar little cid men and
wouen and a fairy ~paniomlne vouid
- To- dun tur them
In waszrid there arr almost A. many
.heate- a. churches They az very
cammrlio1~ visndidiy decnrztei and
AL brfT- after the ame nasieL AlarEs
say a pr fuu = corv nd velvet huts-
ca ~ stalls whsr lad5e> and -en-
-Ie-ea - together. and Tru1t the
hou- ne pae~ e boxes Large @nsi
arr. with lnnSfaE xlas~@ chair~ and
zrp-ts At-yre the ter - < J.
The uaras~A parzdi=e. OF cheap gal
Ierv vhirh de-i~e - name from II
virlnirv - the ~ The Madrid op-rs
h1u@ - psrnzu smaller than the
Grand ope-z h1usr 0r Cavent Eautea-
hut : ~ far nnrp Convenient Il ~
minis o. = = dainty ladies houdoir-
Il ~ r~h and bright with t. resi
ar odd Gecorz-5on< and pretty FRI
c= The rival hsx ir-rif = a ZEN
--h czo-tnun-l walls and the arms ot
ga a-ve the I'D and gold curtain
Th> /. rhe only snail r1ral box A. the
aue-r never H. the mne1- one that
o---zps@ tn ~n-er - The houS- except
N vev -nd o-rNSonS Eehiud -
gae@as box : a pretty @lo1u wAsrs
she ca1 r-r- - take 7~tu~hmeurs -
tren n scS There = q t-lePhau,
rhe-e ard : va rhruuEh u that hel
ma r~Iv-d The n-~s q Mont
p~usier> death e1e uiGht -h~u th,
- -- - aTar-h-s
North Auerzl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

An old woman Of . thrifty turn OF
mind lives in a village far away from
any town some time ago her husband
lay very III IA the doctor had said he
had Tot more than a week TO live The
old lady had 20 70 70 town to have her
husbands medicine made up and
thinking it would save her a second
long journey she took the opportunity
Of buyiuz the cake and wine for the
apparently inevitable funeral. ON her
return home the diving husband inter
rogatsd her thus " bat did ye get in
III toon- unan 4 got yer medicine
made up An what else inquired
the invalid ~weeL he-itatingIv. a.
is sae far 70 toou thocht I micht a.
Weel buy the cake and vine for the
funeral Gle a taste. Iass She cut
n piece Of cake ami gave him a gIassof
! lie liked them 50 much that he
asked for some more. and. finally cor
suming al the cake and wine. he-re-
covered-EdinburEh scotsman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
EGGS AND x~ETaINOSy.
ssv tho C-s4sr-ym.a r-x-s IA. H.
F-ziT for . LE~~a-

FrAS I@r q LAr~n-~-
L~onZ-h4lred yOUnx eguntrTuau.
Win h1s rrou-- thre- inche. f-au his
boots and his b.-1-s thr-~ miie~ f-,,u +.
shine. pzs-@d into tn once WHERE mar-
rsg- hcsn-- arr kept on tap with a
basket On hnz arm
Coo m0rnin. he aid 20 the clerk
can n a marriage license here
ms = the plzec- replied the clerk
Well I've ct six dozen egySfn this
nere basket can ! get 0ne for them
Hardly. I CUES
Well I don't know nashin about IN.
pr7er q eggs nor marriage lioens- bu,
In wtllIn' % put up the eggs fer the
license, sight zns-en
7tant do IL insisted the clerk We
ARR not IN the business % trading mar.
Rage eenses for exg
They're fresh suggested the apuli-
can't, l a half pleading tone.
- Is the heens. argued the eIerk
what's one worth asked the youth.
going 0f On another tack
"A dollar.
What's egg with
Seventeen cents a dozen. WIZ
don't you 60 and sell our Egg and
eonr back here with your
n egg-vendOr picked up a nm and
a PlerS Of paper and began figuring
BY er1ekey, he said after a minu,s
= two that's what III do. The 49,
: Wut one dollar and two cents .15
II have enough left after pawn e.
me license TO git a postage stamp and
write 70 susan to let her know ~
s~iain needn't b postponed ow n -
circumstances over which I hzSr i. a
control and Ne hurried buoyantlv on,
~ the Office. with the egzs fairlT i'm
z1ng n the hzSkst-Detroit Fre
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

First Podunk Gtizen-whv hzs old
>Gndint refused 70 run for sheriff
again
Second Citizzu-No mouev n II an
more The fees have dropped 10 moth
ing
1t paid well once
Yes, but the trampz got mad because
he didn't treat them well enough. .ns
have boycDtted the OWN v
Weekly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

Pi1g mating or hard wor-s
broom cover Of cantor sanoel
er.esy NJ the broom Edge with
S9APiAi'Ing and lie AZ top and bo.,ou
az APPS % that IL nav be taken Of
nc N@sned Whenever this b-eome.
Necessary To 20 with the broom .ox.-
- nlsht make a sweeping cap Pair
q pale blue cheese cloth ,hirtr
nes eng Al both ends. eon6ninz cue
nhA small bow of bI-e ribbon- -
otAer end over Just above this =
~ = VII form /. large cap 70 eo.,.
e.et<iy cover the hair and ke-p n 49,
AL duss-PhilAdelphiz Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

Dessert Sax . ero n.
HPloe7 over night When rad -
20 add three cups Of boiling ws,e-
4ad cook N a double boiler in : a,.-
q water Until transparen. When
cone ADD q cup Of snzar and thr-~ -
four sliced bananas So. nalS -
eream-Good Health
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

See tno-e Young ones exclaimed a
little sx-gear-0ir. locking out Of the
window % where -oue little xfris
we're playing n the sotr mud Of he
gutter
t2nt Eoa ~ s~hiidre,F asked her
mother In a correcting tone
But they arr rot mamma said The
ehiid The itsle girls that 20 To my
Kindergarten and keep their face
clean are ehildrea- pat those dirty one
arr jnst yoaug -Yo1rh-s Conn.
paniou-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

BY loczl applications. rs Trey cannot resch
theIiseasea portion Of theear. There SONY
one var % cure Deafness. and that = b con
s.i-zrsorzI remedies Deafness sczu$e by
an ina1-ed condition Of the MUCOUS lining
Of the Eastzchizn Tube When this tubs
rr.s inazuei y0u have a ruunli1g sound or
imperfect hearing. and when Y . entirely
riozef D-ezfzess i he result and unless the
iuazruauCu can Be taken out and t11srrbs
r-o-@dr5irs normal cnudi-iOn. bearing Il
5e Destroyed forever, nine ezse> cut OF Ia
are cau~s3 b. carxrrn- whlch . nothing ozt
a iuaazei condition Ct TIE -uco1s sur-
f&reS
We VII 1--WE One Hundred Dollars for xzv
case OF Deafness lczzSaa BY ez-Arrht that
eaunot 5e cu-ef 1v Halls Czszr-A Czr.-
send for c.-rzlzr<- free
FL CHExET & CO. Taledo. o.
-Soi 5y Drs<-sS -
Hall Family Pills = cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and cake?

7, ;s conceded that the Royal Baking Powders
The Dures, and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purcs, baking powder makes the finest sweet
-. uos, delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which IS ooh pures' ano
strongest makes the most digestloie ana wno'esome
food.
Why should not every housekeePer avail herself
of the baking powder which will give hef tne oest
food with the least trouble
Avoid all baking powders sold with . gin
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
uhuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute tor the
ROYAL which is absolutely pure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

Little Jonnny-PA do@s a r~isf.z,io,
mezn the same thing as a vsf.s
H->onstlne% NJ 90 For IN
stance when your grandnothe~ eo-ex
70 stop with Us for north-T-.b
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

5ns,ler-"hAt i the charge
rasaeemAn-Arson- yer honor
What did the prisoner Hr--
"A couple o bricks ye< honor.-r
s2nsau Traveller.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

True modestE ~ Discerning zrze~
ant only hsnshes in the proper plzee
but counterfeit i blind. .nS 80.
hrensn fear where In shame 20 -
ashamed 70 appear; humility the uar~p,
o. the nHf the last BY vanity prcduced
aud nErsed-c0wpsE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

Ms To<EPH- the v0gn- Persian who
= about % graduate from the New
York Women. Meiicsl college viii re-
tu-n 70 TIE country q her birth a. the
only na,sre female physician there.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

The god bark heath. with the arxrs
Mariner kap@ a. the kell = drifting % ccr-
eAlct reess Z yo1 Ire uvuoze1 v1r1 IN
z-Ei-r q re <sfnr-s ehIs-yCzrcuur~es Or
rneEf Z EgSzs--sr sStauGh B-se- wniEn
VII ullg- v1z ITO The hAreor - safety. xa1
save yuu fruz Brxhrs &l>>Rse- Gizheses o
drup-v- Tie BSr-ers checxs malaria ree1-
z-sz GysVspsa Ind Exer oozPlaiz1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

~E- LAY be ss- % rad aromxz Ike .
aock says tie Nzzzyzzx philosopher.
~5E- vuz cant hut Ger Up a. e~zzily.r-PhL-
AsepeA Eecor1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
JOkElETS

yorurrL nzu has time 20 - back
and rub out his unfortunate footprints
TIE sky Is 50 blue az this -eason Of
the yesr that the earth grows sreea
with Jealousy
JOAS % Arc couldn't have set arat
trap picked a ar Of ezeunbers NOS
cut ths baby's hair
GxsrsALLr the more ainless = boz
s TIE better he likes IN run around
with a shot-ur-N. Y Advertiser
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

II p-UPorloz 70 it, >ire >zx1uv Is tAs
h-~e-. Industrial state II the German
empire Textile tab-e= are the 7ost
f---u-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

REzsF WEs-yo--Hzrezr seea yuz n
Lz1noa Aseiv Pshzz Nz1or--Juss
b@-z S1wz - Chester for q few dana rwks
q Wesz=zs-e- pArs- re 10~ RerU
N@-sn1-N@ ! Z0~- G&2dzA 11zers
-P
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

Rzw-xxrnr Pans ARE greatly reEse-e1 ~
Gem SzlpE-r Sap.
HIS HAr zz6 wSs<e- Dye. - ceza
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

KArsxs yuHxLSrs LsSp. q portion q
=rzths- Ner Gzin@a. experts nothing
hz- oh<acr AID hauban
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

Da PrxHcx: n~S-
Ny wife czu00G ape2k
too highly Of yum 10
vorite P~rescrfpe1ca.- .
having coup1esesy ezrS1
her q o SERIOUS womb
truuhse Of long anndlnR.
She took i've bcex1D
altogether, md - -
borne Q kzS healkhy
enid since nznra -
been no reurn q d
complaint
She only vinh0 every
49, --~- -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

5.EsEE-s ~ pa wzs E1rr.r tEers
E16 - ~ za- Az kez Cssn-@-
zz~e --5 . zz-h@r e psuEz-ozs 1zl
&T Ere n huz5zS NJ Iez can't
Al What . : ~Wezr q VIZ
--xA< Ssz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

MES AHGEsr sSoad En0V q ~ ~
e<11ahte vzs1e yuur -Fascrife Pru1rx1D-
non- would be To themL and thnnn yuu.
senreren- from the bottom Of her he1xS fu
. oere6r she has rece1ved
EwxRb s.rc-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

W1yTx7 r TEzxu1-E@I b7z- =
f@-1- av - rth@r z<n. rAzs h@ tzozxn-
Ero-s Ev1le crz1 <sz vul STE
T~1eht Dd v1u EzcE klz &1rz~ He
Va frhczzrT Euzz1 cal AID ss rgz
Ec-- : zx--Bro1EZ lie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

% heal-h, every tzrzt siling, nervcas 10
nan Tia nsisc1ne % hr1ng hr hack b
Dr. Fzrc=s Fxsorirs PrsEip0n u ahes
wezk- rn-cDwn. snd overwoxkzdr thns
builds her up, Il As suffers from any a -
d~eS-exzlg derzrxenenn8 sDd d9aD -
z1sct Der sex, L currscfs and exrsx
D<p1xfz<at Il P~Au<ocrrpkr 81 Are17Gul
SeAGcl F6rtrn0 Asnyus, "a
The herald., 1894-04-23

invention and very economical one.
It consisted of 8 high pressure cylinder
set inside Of a low pressure one, the
piston head Of the latter working around
the high pressure engine like washer.
1t did all that was claimed for il in the
way of saving fuel, but its repairs would
almost have broken a savings bank.
Every time she came into port some-
thing had TO be fixed. In 1874, while
on the route to Victoria under command
OF Captain Scholl, she broke her interior
engine and driIted about for a whole
day at the mercy of the waves. Just
about dark they got near enough to sight
the land at Clatsop beach, and the first
officer, jeff Howell, a brother of Mrs.
jeff Davis, by the way, was put ashore
on the beach to walk to Astoria and Sc
cure tug. What that brave officers
feelings must have been in the solitude
of that winter night, on that lonely
beach with wolves and bears bowling
around him and liable to step into q
quicksand at any moment, the Lord
alone knows. Howell reached Astoria
safely and secured the tug Brenham to
tow the Los Angeles into port. Two
years afterward, while in command OF
the steamer Pacific, off Cape Flattery,
the vessel was run down by the ship
Orpheus, commanded by n brute named
Sawyer, who called away from the
scene of the collision with the screams
OF 240 drowning people in his ears.
Howell was drowned, of course.
The herald., 1894-04-23
LIST OF PASSENGERS.

Names of the Persons on tho Ill -Fated
Steamer.
The following is q complete list OF the
passengers taken aboard at Newport
and San Pedro. As will be seen, most
Of them are Los Angeles persons:
Cabin passengers Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Cousins, Il. Cousins, Miss 1. Cousins,
San Pedro; Mrs. Frank Ely, two sons,
aged 10 and IA, Santa Ana, boarded the
steamer at Newport; f. S. Tunieon, w.
e. Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cum
mings, Miss F. Cummings, j. II. Cum
mings. ir., Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stein, A.
Reske, E. II. Jacob. F. Waschle, George
Sherman, Los Angeles.
Steerage passengers-Mrs. A. Curtin,
N. Sanford, w. Teal, E. B. Houston, ].
j. Webster, H. Smith, Los Angeles; M.
MsTtinus and 4. Martinus, eyed and
z, Sau Pedro.
Following is q telegraphic report OF
the passengers who boarded the Los
Angeles at way ports north of San
Pedro:
HUENEME, CAL, April 22.-The paa-
seDgers who sailed on the Los Angeles
from here were W. r. Nelson, Seymour
Woodruff, wife and child; Albert Maui
Hart and Henry Holcomb.
VENTURA, CAL, April 22.-The only
passengers who went aboard the steamer
Los Angeles at this port were H. S.
Woodruff and wife, s. N. Sheridan, sr.
and V. a. Simpson.
SANTA BARBARA, Col, April 22.-
Frank Conway, II. L. Savage. both
atrRngers here; Mics Orsensks, a serv-
ing maid, and one Chinaman were the
only passengers from this port on the
Los Angeles.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo. April 22.-The only
on the Los Angeles from this
point were George Harvet, a steerage
passenger for Santa Cruz and S. D.
Nichols, also for Santa Cruz. The latter
ls fireman on the Pacific Coast rail- |
road.
CAYUcos, CAL, April 22.-John Laloli.
I Swiss employed az a mixer on Filipo-
ais ranch, near here, was the only
passenger from Cayucos on the steamer
4os Angeles, go far as known.
The herald., 1894-04-23
THE VESSELS HISTORY.

Career OF the Los Angeles as "a Revenue
Gutter and Passenger Boat.
The Los Angeles WAS formerly owned
by the government. and ran on the
northern route. She has been owned
by the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany, and actively engaged in the coast
service, for the laat 20 years. Two years
ago the boat wRs remodeled and greatly
improved. Before that time she was
spoken of as an unsafe ship.
She was of 493 tGns gross, 40 feet
long, with upper and lower deck. Her
passenger capacity was 65 at the out
side.
The Los Angeles was built in the for
ward years OF the civil war, at one of
the eastern navy yards, and christened
the Wyanda. She served in one OF the
blockading squadrons till the close OF the
war, and was then turned over to the
treasury department as a revenue cut
ter. She came around the Horn in 1869
and was followed by the Lincoln, q
smaller vessel which was sent up for
duty on the Puget sound station. The
completion of the new enters Corwin
and Oliver Wolcott in 1874 threw these
two vesssls out of service, aud Goodall
g. Nelson bought both OF them, as we'll
as the man-of-war Resaca. All three
were converted into passenger steamers
the ResaeA being christened the Ven
tura and placed in command of Capt.
George S. Fake, who lost her early in
1875 not far from where the old Sierra
Nevada was wrecked on the Pietraa
Blancas. The Lincoln was called the
San Luis, and ran as cattle boat be-
tween San Francisco and Port Hartford
under dozen different masters. She
was condemned by the board of inspec.
tors in 1887 and her engines were re-
moved, but she got into heavy gale at
the San Pedro anchorage and became a
total loss about Eve years ago. The Los
Angeles lasted longer than all the
Others. Her original machinery
was removed and q compound en-
gine substituted, g very Ingenious
The herald., 1894-04-23
AT oAMP NAzARErH.


A Small Crowd Turned Out to Hear
Carl Browne Preach.
HAaERsTowN, Md, April 22.--The
Ooxey men are preparing to march on
Frederick at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. Carl Browne tonight, in speaking
OF the proposed camp in the arsenal
grounds, eaid he had concluded the
grounds around the foot OF the Wash
inRton monument would be much more
convenient and appropriate. but an
nounced he would telegraph Colonel
Redetone to make q request for the at
senal grounds on the secretary OF war.
Mayor Fleming of Frederick ia pre-
pairing frosty reception for the army.
he has announced that no public meet
ing will be allowed unless in q hall, and
there shall be no parade ON the streets.
Browne says he would like to see the
mayor stop procession OF American
citizens with the American flag at its
head.
The Sunday services in Camp Naza.
reth were attended by a crowd OF $50
persons. Fifty dollars WAS taken in at
the gate.
The herald., 1894-04-23
TIE 1.4m= Or WHIST.
American and English Systems and Tn,
Chances In Holding Hands.

American and English Systems and tho
Chances In Holding Hands.
There are two recognized systems, the
English and the American In English
whist the game is FIVE points and honors
ACE, king, queen and knave of the
trump suit--are counted. In American
whist the game is still five points, but
honors are not counted. The old Eng
lish game--long whist--oonsisted of
1A-ssoilats. with honors counted Aneri-
leads These leads can be played by in
diyidual players, whatever the game
may be. ie7 f' .Ie'F d a ,"' ft'i.
Richard A. Proctor has written
good book on How to Play Whist. "
He has also contributed articles to vari
ous magazines ON the subject of chances
in card games. He calculated that there
are no less than 635, 0l3, $50, 900 ways
of making q whist hand, and that there
is only one chance in 168, 1853, $50, 900
and then, of course, the Dealers
trumps must be taken-of holding 13
trunps Out Of 1857. 598, 800 hands
dealt S42, 1920 hands will contain
four cards Of two suits three cards of
one and two cards of one suit. There
are 9S, 584, 079, o72 ways of making
hand that shall contain one five card
suit, two three card suits and one two
card suit and 80, 900, 900, 900 ways Of
making hand containing five cards of
one suit, four Of another, three of a
third and two of fourth. Fourth in the
order of frequency comes the hand con-
tanning one five card suit, one four card
suit and two two card suits. There are
67, 1879, 3s6, GAO ways of making this
hand
"Only fifth in order Of frequency, !"
says Proctor, "comes the hand which
many suppose the most frequent, that of
greatest uniformity of distribution, F" one
four card suit and three three card suits
There are SO, 905, $40, 160 ways of MAX
ing this hand The sixth hand, in point
of frequency, is that which contains six
cards of one suit, three of another and
two cards from zach of two suits Speak
ing of whist chances, Mr., Proctor dis
cusses the Marlborough hand, which
contains no card over nine. 1t was SO
called because Lord Marlborough used to
wager Ell, 900 to 81 that hand of the
sort would not be dealt. The chance that
such hand will be doalt is one III 1895
chances, so that his lordship's bet was
'>rAttv safe. Baltimore American.
The herald., 1894-04-23
CONDEMNED rELEcRAms.

The midwinter fair admissions yeater-
day were IL 1888.
Native Soma are gathering In force ct
Eureka, CAL, for the session of the
grand parlor.
Palace Oar company at Pullman, Ill.,,
will declare strike May lst.
At McMinnville, Ore., o. H. Irvine.
ex-mayor OF the city, and wife and
child, were thrown from buggy and all
received serious injuries.
At Oregon City two attempts were
made to set fire to the town yesterday.
The supposed perpstrator Yves arrested,
He gave the name Of Ed Smith.
The rumor that Princess ColonnR is
going back to her husband is emphat-
ically denied by John w. Mackay. She
is going to England in few months to
see her mother.
Three thousand italian street cleaners
went out on strike In Philadelphia
last night. The men have been work
ing 10 hours q day at a salary of 10
cents an hour, and they demand %
cents an hour.
A. H, Major went to his wife's lodg-
Ing house IN San Francisco last night
and found ], O. Horn, a printer, in Lis
wife's company in her apartments. Both
men drew their reviewers and fred.
Horn was fatally wounded In the SD.
domen. Major is now in custody.
The Fleming layers shingle mill at
Bothell, Wash, was burned yesterday.
Loss, $50, 900. The mill was one OF the
largest in the northwest, and had Just
been built to replace q mill of the same
company at Ballard, which was burnet
year ago.
There is little change In the Great
Northern strike situation. The com pany
will hear from dissatisfied employees
only in person, the nnion leaders not
being recognized until the employees
have designated them as their represen-
tativee.
The South Carolina dispensary state
board OF control has sent out orders
closing ell the dispsHssTie5 In the 5tats.
This means that for the present the
state authorities give up the fight and
bow to the decision of the supreme
court.
At Dayton. Wash, Stanley Spaulding
is under arrest for attempting to leave
the city with 5000 belonging to W. G.
Coleman, who gave SpauldinR the money
to buy county warrants with. SpRuld-
ing got married Saturday and started for
Walla Walla. Coleman had q warrant
for his arrest Issued and he was over
taken by the sheriff.