davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
PENNANT-WINNING BALL.
THE GIANTS VICTORIES IN THE WhSI'
RECORD OF TEN CONSECUTIVE GAMES WON
HOW THE LEAGUE RACE Is GOING ON


The last week has been glorious one for Hoth-
ANS nine They played six games, and succeeded
IN winning all Of them Their victims were Cleve-
land and Louisville The New-YorE team are not
only playing pennant- winning ball. but they are
making record that will probably not be equaIied
this season Since the Giants left home they nave
PLAYED eleven games-three IN ST Louis. TWO IN
Chicago three in Cleveland and three IN LOUIS
vile. In the Mound city they lost their opening
game which took place June p. since then
their record has been a clean one-ten straight
victories This is no: only the Ieague record lot
consecutive Victories away from home but it Is
the best playing any New-York team has done
outside of the Polo Grounds in years. WARTS
men cannot be too highly praised for their clever
playing To-day the Giants begin a series OF three
games in Cincinnati. From there they go TO Pitts
burg for three more games, after which they IT,
turn home Should they be fortunate enough to
capture four ont of the six games. they Will come
back a good third. At any rate. there should be
a big crowd at the Polo Grounds 70 greet them a
week from tomorrow.
The Brooklyn did not do quite so well last
week. They met three unexpected defeats az On
cinnati, while their playing at St Louis Was by
no means of the highest order. The BrideGToomi
will also close their season in the West this week
by playing three games in Chicago ana three III
Louisville, after which they Will 20 to Baltimore
for three games. The playing OF the iSost2n ana
Philadelphia teams was also feature OF the week
Both teams scored five victories aga INST one &C.
feat.
The Cincinnati and Chicago teams, We're about
able to cope with their Eastern rivals. The Pitts
burg and Cleveland mines appear to be on the
are playing at present they are likely TO remain
there for some time to come
wilkesbarre and Troy are stin running neck
Binghamton appears TO be hopeless taender
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEWBORN SUNDAY. JULY S, 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT or NEW YORK-stNDAY JULY s. 1854
ARRIVED.
se,~r Mn.y or JsnFSn R s1s. Jung A sTas;
r-9 . Ger 81 reV} 5ga7 . ton: is K s,5o AMI H'
stoerge passengers to r ccr's. Arrived At tie Bar
steamer la Champagne dn. Laurent Hayre Jun. q
amen n,rnica qln. Anderson. Lcais Juss -
simfsaa Spence < young Ani,cl a, 'hs Bar at ei'
saer lay d rinsl Csara J"ge ,, N'a1saT
i.r ~ h"pados ~ T',a mlSS ana Se'a NJ
steamer Bonnlneton dr Ic.shion, Macei. June "a
steamer Frankln cNor) Rasmussen Gibara day1
with fruit TO Mones * "a. Arrived at the Bar I" .
Steamer sehlcswis cGcn Hackbcr,h. Baracoa dayt
with rsut II Dumols x Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer AntIa Dn Mon,eii Nassau July T. viz
and - passengers % Monteil sons Arrives
s'ear@ 1' ss%'nS chichester Jacs:opv. ; and ces''
ton with nd-. ana p.ss,nssas " , sNar with
mdse ana passenscrs to l. Wake. >...,or, New.
with msc and passcnscrs the old Domaion steamship
Steamer General whitney Beear.e. Boston.
steamer Manhattan. lTagr. PoTtland.
Ba ,E An,onio DAbundo dian Mont. Seville % d''S
with mdse to order vessel 70 Fmneh saye % Sov, with
mdse 70 John g Seager. -, 30 u.-,n,,.
roads july l. with sugar to smith 4 shopper vessel
Iark Gaathsa ,Nor Thomasen. Pernambuco via , D.in
ware Breakwater. - lays with sugar 70 swift b"'''
SANDY Hook July s. 10 p m-wnd southwest hsn'
breeze. cloudy.
Steamers Nassaso, 6Er FOR Bristol; scaw fe' w"
caibar.n: Baracoa tNou Gbata.
Bark Lady Blessngton NoD. for Sweden.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
s,o,r,o- ,,.,,o ,pr,. Marshall from NewYork 'ua'
Steamer ser,iS 1Geri Ferguson sailed from i'e'
noel
steamer Ems tier) Re'mkaf,en. sailed f'0" w.
ampton for New-Nclk July ~. voru rune Is
steamer Buffalo dr) Malet from Newborn '""'
@s semer civ INV q Rome ,BD Young from New'i0"
lime 20 arrived at Noyi,le July :. 49, por.rdanL
steamer Edam Dutch. Irunsna. from ''
passel the Ise Wight FOR New York Jn.N o...d the
Steamer Colorado tBD Abbott. from nun f
Isle ~ Wight New-lork July I'm, N.v-Yoh
steamer La Boursogne I'm, Leboeuf' io" WV
June 80 arrived at Havre July 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE WEEKS RECORD,
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati VS.. New-York. at Cincinnati.
Louisville VS.. Brooklyn. at Louisville.
Cleveland VS.. Washington. at Cleveland
Baltimore vs. Piitsbur8. AT Baltimore.
Chicago VS.. Boston. AZ Chicago.
s.. Louis vs. Philadelphia. az 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
yE1SrrS EIllN HOPFFrT.

Erastus Wiman said yesterday that he felt con-
ndcnt OF the success OF his counsers argument to.
day before Judge Barrett for stay. pending
appeal. lie said that he did not expect to be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

Cool things-neglige shirts, russet
shoes, straw hats-no news. They've
been selling right along, fast and
evenly; and we've had no complaints
Cool suit-nuns cloth, loose-woven
cheviot chat the wind blows through
serge-same as last year but OF course
we're learning new things all the time
how to fit your mind, body, and
pocket book better.
ROGERS, PEET s. co.
Bnona1SvwaAy warren
STORES y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
tom" DAYS. TWO HOME RUNS.

THEY MELTED
THE GAME TAKEN FROM ST. LOUIS
81. Louis July s-C,arkson lost his nerve IN the
sixth inning today and the Brookyns baggcd SIX
runs. giving them d winning lead. which they held.
Tom Days two home Melted four runs.
Stein was extremely effective. Attendance. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
BROADWAY AND nth ST.

leased on bail for several days. Judge Barrett
would probably take fe~ days 10 consider the
case before giving his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Troy-rroy T. Syracuse S.
At Buffalo-Buffalo S. Erie T.
SCHOOLS FINE RECORD.

WESTMINSTER SCHOOLS FINE RECORD.
The baseball nine OF the Westminster School al
Dobbs Ferry Is always a strong This year IT
has made an especially fine record. having lost only
one game. The record for regular match games is
Westminster TO- Tarrytown. s. Westminster, 81
Kings. Il; Westminster. l6: HOlbrook. 6: West
minister. S. Riverdale. 4: Westminster IA Columbia
8: Westminster 0; Lawrence 2; Westminster. 2G
Columbia Freshmen. IA, and Westminster, lO Ho.
brook, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
JAMES MCCREERY & CO.
MIDSUMMER SALE.

As result Of Semi Annual Inventory, we
cnumerate below many lines of goods and tn" OK
truOrdinary prices which they will be closed out
before we replenish our stock tor next Fall. The
sale begins to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
r-opFTGN pOPTS
Announcements

A-A-W!re Screens. Fixtures anu Roc
Doors nv tho eOO single one Narrsn,s,It gyen
buck ~ Fuiton-st Established 10 years Ts'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

to-day over n course OF three kilometres A. a.
Zimmerman beat j. c. Edwards In the match for
800 francs a side. There to be three heats
In this match but as both the first (of one kilo-
metro and the second (of two kilometretl were
won by Zimmerman the final heat was oi,l',eeyI
lie rode without any apparent eNertion WINE ~ FL
wards seemed be efraininG every neTNe. iidii
Wheeler won the Malincs Prize over a distance Oh
one klonetre in splendid style. III, y,
In the one-kilomctre heat % his race with ~
wards Zimmerman covered the last third III - -
seconds thus breaking the record.
THE STRONGEST PLAYERS ARE ENTERED
PLAY IL THE STARLIGHT TOURNAMENT TO BE
GIN TOMORROW ATTRAcr1ONs
OF THE WEEK.
Presentations for the Scahrlgh, Tennis Tourna-
mcnt in which play will begin tomorrow. are AL
most COMPLETED and the outlook Is for tn" most
successful summer contests that tho club by the
seq has over held The entries themselves insure
excellent tennis and successful tournament, ana
moreover the managers this year have made cs-
pecal efforts for the perfection OF every de'ali
and for the convenience and accomlnoGa'i"h Oh
D. m. There Will be music At the clubhouse every
afternoon, and tea viii br served
days and the list now Includes = i. IAN, y. g.
Han Malcolm Chace who has just won TIE IhNeio
cup: A. f.. Footc the Yale Champion Alfred cd
man. John Ho~land ;. {. Millett. oi IN" NV
York Tennis club. ". \. Parker .. :. Campbell.
the former champion Of the lnted states, y. =;
l.ockett Clarence Hobart. Richard stevens am
te.t for chnlenEer's place Is sNr" TO hc close ana
exciting. Richard Stevens has won the cup TWO
wears and It becomes the property or the man
who first wins II for three years. not necessarily
The Vaudeville performance at the clubhouse next
Saturday nEht VIII be one OF 'he "'f''"ohS o.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
SILKS.

Figured India and China
Silks, so cents q yard.
24-inch Striped Taifctas,
60 cents Il yard; regular
price S1.OO. Fancy Chene
Tafetas. rs cents per
yard, new designs, good
cOiOrings 4; regular price
$500.
5000 yards in varied
lengths of COlOred Dress
Silks at half price.
IN TIE BASEMENT.
Figured India Silks and
Fancy Crcpes, 30 cents IL
yard less than halt price.
Fancy Checked Tatfrtas,
90 cents pcryard; reduced
from rs cents.
1000 yards Fancy SILKS
for BlOuses and skirts, at
Il marked reduction.
LINEN SHEETS.
GOO pairs SaX0ny. Hem
Linen Sheets,
measuring 80 inches wide
and 90 inches long, at
81. 5Oper pair; heretofore
the price has been $500.
Scotch Zcphyrs; Crepe
and CrepOn Novelties;
Printed, Dotted and Fig
ured Swiss French Sa-
tcens-all at very much
below former prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

Banned runs-St Louis :. ETo0klyn @ Flfst bast on
bal.s-On Carkson g. of Stein 4 Struck uf-Ty clark
B. Home Tuns-Daly Three-hase hii@-O I;oufl'..
PETIT Two-base hlts-Dowd Ely Connor. Stern Double
play-Ey and Conner. Wild ptch-CasLson T. Umpire
liafney. Time of game-220.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
DRESS GOODS.

Challics Is cents, % cents
and 3J cents per yard.
Mixed Suitin2s 20 cents,
35 cents and 40 cents per
yard.
ChcvjOts so cents, 60
cents and 10 cents per
yard.
storm Serges so cents
and 10 cents per yard.
French Novelties 90
cents, rs cents and 30
cents per yard.
Broken lines Of Plaid
Mixtures, CrcpOns. Novel
ties. So cents, 81 .OO,S1.25
and $50 per yard.
OUTING SUITS.
All orr Ladies' Spring and
Summer Cloth Suits now
OH hand will be closed out
at an unusual reduction
i'm price.
Outing Suits in now and
unique designs, of SUI
pcriOr material and work
manship, arc daily added.
Some Of Storm Serge, of
peculiar value. S11.OO
each.
Others Of Covert Cloth,
the Coat and Skirt lined
throughout with silk, for
$500 each.
Printed and Checked
Summer Silk Suits, 900
md $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
HESry a. Daniels. NJ. "


Dt...,.. ~ tb. Nervous System. 0enito:Cnssv :
rmnotsney sad sterlity Hours 8 70 l. }" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 81 sun s3 Moon II 30 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook OeoT Gov. Island o32 Hell Gate 225
PM-Shndy Hook II 90 Gov Island l:22 Hell Gate 3lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

AMERICAN WHEELMEN AT PARIS.
Paris. July s.-Crooks. the American wheelman.
was second in the for the Chantilly Prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
WEDNESDAY. JULY II.
CT7GOING SIFIHRHs
TUESDAY JULY 10.
WEDNESDAY,. JULY II.

York. AinercAa Southampton. 500 N ~ 90
Majestic. White star Liverpool ... $50 n 90 IN
Wc-rrnihnd. Red star. Antwerp. .lo"tD IN 1910
Iasb prllce. DcnaIara Georgetown. 1900 IN 300 IN
city " Washington. y n cuba Ia. 100 y m 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THURSDAY. JULY IL

Bismarck IIamb-Auier Hamburg. 10 80 80
Venezuela, Red ID. La Guayra....l IL 20 m 100 n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
aEssgMEa on oEssEMEa sTEEL.
Marvellous Qnicknoss In Converting Gas
Iron Into the Hardened Metal.

Marvellous Qnicknoss In Converting Cast
Iron Into the Hardened Metal.
In The Engineering Review Sir Hen.
~ Bessemer has an article on tho steel
industry which bears his name Ho re
minds us that third Of century ago
Sheffield steel made from the costly bar
iron Of Sweden realized from $50 to
eco ton. Now, by tho Bessemer proc
ess, steel Of excellent quality can be
made direct from crude pig iron at a
cost ridiculously small compared with
former prices and in quantities which
the old steel workers rover dreamed of
dealing with at one operation.
III lieu Of the slow and expressive
process of converting wrought iron bars
into crude or blister steel by 10 days
exposure at a very high temperature to
the action of carbon, cast iron worth
only e3 ton is, Sir Henry says, CON
verte6 into Bessemer cast steel IN 81
minutes wholly without skilled manil
ulntion or the employment Of fuel, ant
while still maintaining its initial heat
it can at once be rolled into railway
bars or other required forms.
The article gives vivid picture
all that has been brought about by thi'
revolution In q manufacture in which
up to our own time there had been no
change since blades Of matehless temper
were wrought in the forges Of Damas-
Gus and Toledo. Steel is now adapted
to thousand purposes Of which our
ancestors had no conception.
BY way of giving some idea Of tho
enormous production OF Bessemer steel
now, Sir Henry asks us to imagine a
wall 8 feot in thickness and 20 feet
high, like gigantic armor plate form.
ed into circle aud made to surround
London. The inclosure so made would
extend to Watford on the north side, to
Croydon on the south, to Woolwioh ON
the east and to Richmond on the west
It would contain an area Of 100 square
miles, and this great wall of London,
weighing 10, 500, 600 tons would just
be equal TO ono years. production 81
Bessemer steel.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
Aaotl.er l.aIla.a lsanE seanaal.

Another bsnk scandal Is threatened
IN Italy which may put even the Banoa
Romana into the shade. The rumors of
fraud, corruption and bribery, upon .
huge scale, in connection with the
Credit Mobiliere, which have long been
current. have now taSen more con-
crete form, group Of shareholders hay-
ing formally presented q petition to the
tribunal at Turin bringing the grayest
charges against signor Frascasa, maIla-
aer q that bank, and demanding ju-
dieial inquiry. Should such an investi-
CATION be authorized astounding reyela'
tions will follow, foV Frascasa Is believed
10 have had IN has pay some leading
politicians Ia Ronie, including ministers
and one ex-prernier and aearly every
journalist of repute or influence IN
Rome, Tpiin, Floreaee, Naples and
Venice, spending millions u lire on
nualiy ia subsidies aud for concessions
Rome Letter
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
SHE SHOPS, BUT PAYS NO BILLS.
Case Of Brooklyn Woman Who Indulge
Her Mania to Others Embarrassment.

Case of brooklyn Woman Who Indulge,
Her Mania to OtIlers' Embarrassment.
A curious mania has come TO light
recently in Brooklyn through the con-
tinued suffering of its indirect victims.
A woman living in one Of the pleasant
residence portions of. the city has been
annoyed now for nearly three years by
the persistent appearance at her house
of delivery clerks from the well known
shops with o. o. ID. parcels for her
number, but not her name. The pack
ages are always addressed to Mrs. Hor-
ton, with the street and number Of the
woman who is not and never was Mrs.
Horton, nor has any one Of that name
ever lived at the address indicated.
The parcels are always G. o. D. and
are of various merchandise One after
noon last week a large basket Of crock
cry, packed in excelsior, was unpacked
III her basement area, while the maid
brought up to her mistress the O. o, d.
bill. Notice has been given to different
stores Of the transaction aud shopkeep-
ers have been requested not to forward
that combination of name address and
O. o. d. element but at irregular inter
walls they continue to come, eluding the
watchfulness of the delivery depart
inent. Late at night and early in the
morning these mysterious packages ap-
pear, and, though they are always
promptly returned, there seems no way
to stop them. The only plausible suppo-
sition Is that the mythical Mrs. Hor.
tom has q mania for shopping that her
purse does not afford uieans to satisfy,
but which is thus relieved at the ex.
pense only Of time and trouble 70 othey
persons. New York Times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
PRlNcE ANp PoEI.

Some Things ut the EisteddfOd which Made
English Visitors Very Weary.
After GOO years the Prince of Wales
comes home. 4" So sang Lewis Norris in
an ode read before tbs royal visitors to
the eisteddfod at CalnarYon. The ode
was read in English, and the Prince
Wales audibly protested to those aroun
him that the chronological statement re-
ferrod to was not quito accurate, as he
had been in Wales before, though GER
tainly not in a public manner. How
ever, the ode was fairly good, and as it
was in English and Landed the Prince
and Princess of Wales in the fulsome
fashion that might have been looked for
from an expectant poet laureate, a ver-
sitter who aspires 10 succoed Tennyson,
their royal highncsses thoroughly en-
joyod it and graciously accepted q
bound copy of it.
Lewis Morris ranks as n Welsh bard,
but lie was the only one of that mystic
and, truth to tell, somewhat ridiculous
body who wore the clothing of nine
teonth century civilization. The others
were decked out in quaint garments aud
Druidioal trappings and were evident
ly tho cause of violent delight to the
Princess of Wales as she aud her hus.
band sat among thela on tho platform
in the eisteddfod hall The Sun report
er who attended the gathering is now
sorry he did SO, as he has lost all ven
eration for bards and a good deal OF
respect for the eisteddfod institution it.
self. Wolshmen thoroughly enjoyed the
whole business, but to the English visit
ors, royal aud plebeian, it was weari-
some work listening to long succession
of bards reciting poems in an unknown
tongue. The poems, in their translated
form at any rate. proved in nearly ev-
cry case to be sad doggereL Bard Eos
Dar, however, created much appreciated
diversion by singing or chanting in ine
style q 'penillion," which he subse-
quently turned into English. --Londor
Cor. New York Sun.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
CITY DIRECTORY.
GhmrClses.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ovorl
Sabbath at Il a. m. and p m Sunday sChOU
at $3.50 n. III. Rev, q. w. Lyman pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRoH-Services every Snnla,
AT II a. m and p. m. Prayer meeting everl
Thursday evening at o'clock. Sunday sohOD
at $3.50 a. m. Rev. 4. G. Alfred. pastor
NJ. L. CnURGH.-Services every Sunday morning
aud evening at usual hours In the Masonic
building on Hodges street. Sunday school nj
0;3O a. M Prayer nesting every Thnrsday
evening at S O'clock. Rev. Il. l.. CFRwiUrd
pastor.
M L. CHtfRGn SoCTH Services every Sunday
morning aud evening at usual hours. Sunday
school at o, M, Prayer meeting every We'd
nesdny evening at o'clock, Rcv. JAS Parker
pastor.
CHUHcH OF THR Coon SnFPHERD Services every
Sunday at II a m. and 1880 p m and every Fri
day at O'Clock p. m. Jos, IL. spenrins, Rector
CATnOLIC CHURcH.-M Masses on Sunday at and
10 o'clock a. Sermon and Benediction and
Rosary at p. m. In Lent-MetlitatiOn on the
Passion during High Mass every "Wednesday
and Friday evenings at O'Cl3ok. In the week
mass at $3.50 a. m. Father Tandoven, Rector.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHuRcn.--Servioes every
Sunday at 10 O'clOck In the morning. Sunday
school at 2;3O p. m. every Sunday. Lecture
every Wednesday evening at T:3O. Ladies' 30
Gi0ty meets every FIRST Sunday OF every month,
at 3 p. m. Rev. J.W. kOssmann, pastor
FIRST CoSGREGA GATIoSAL CHuRoH. Services every
Sunday at church on Moss street. opposite
cemetery. Service at 1880 p. m. and Sabbath.
school Mt 10 a. M, at Noes street church. Ser
vices at GoOsport at $3.50 p. every Sunday
Rev S. II. Bnrteau pastor.
ST. PAuLs A. NJ. Il, OnuRcH.- -PreaGling every
sunday at ii q. m. and 3 p. M; Sunday y-sehOO ut
GA. M. Rev. D. Bnrrell Of New Orleans pastor
in charge. w. Il. I0rPett, Supt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
rRAerpIEs oN 1oMnsroNEa.


i
English ohurehyarda and Their deeply
Craven Accusations Of Murder.
In tho ehurchyards of Britain several
tombstones exist with tho accuaations
Of murder deeply engraved upon them.
A stone ever the grave Of three children
in Merrington tDurhaml churchyard
bears the following inscription;
Sleeping we were slain,
And here we sleep Till VIC must rise again.
In Sandridge chuTehyard, Surrey on
the tombstone of custom house officer
who was shot in an encounter with
smugglers il the followingi
Thou shalt do no murder, nor shalt thou steal
Are the commands Jehovah did reveal.
But thou, o wretch, without fear or dread
OF thy tremendous Maker, shot me dead.
On stone In Cadoxton ehurohyard,
Glamorganshire is inscribed the most
fearful accusation of murder to DO found
ON any tomb In Great Britaini
ITO RECORD MURDER
"This stone was erected over the body
Of Margaret Williams, aged 30, living
In service in this parish, who was found
dead with marks OF violence upon her
in ditch on q marsh below thia church-
yard ON the morning Of Sunday, the
i4th July, 1892,
Although the savage murderer es-
capped for season the detection Of man.
yet God hath set his mark upon him
either for time or eternity, and the
cry Of blood will nssuredly pursue him
to certain and &errible but righteous
Judgment y
A tombstone stood in Dnlverton
churohyard few years ago on which
was inscribed;
Poisoned by tho doctor, neglected by the nnrze,
The brother robbed tho widow. which mado
the matter worse.
An accusation Of murder appears OH
the tomb Of Edwin, the Irish comedian.
who was buried Ia 81 Werburgh's
chuFohyard Dublin, and also on tombs
to be found in Acton ohurehyard Glon-
cestershirei Hoo. near Rochester, Little
Stukeley, and Mytton, near Clithsroe,
Lancashire. London Tit Bits
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
HERE'S TO sopAl


When tho mercury has risen,
] like TO hear the fizzin
And love to hear the sizzln Of the sodt
water mill.
Oh. there is music in its singiu
And a mem'ry to it clinEin
Which Oftentlmes Is brlngin thoughts that
linger with me still,
Thoughts of nectar and vanilla,
Straw berry and sarsnpRrilla.
Thoughts of soda that would Ill boy with
visions Of delight,
And, though many years hnve heeted
Since the Juveniles / treated,
There's a sentiment deep seated that good
soda's out Of sight.
Let others prhte Of whisky
That makes fellow frisky,
But alcohol is risky stuff to monkey with
at all.
Let stagestruck guys mako merry
Over mugs Of Tom and Jerry,
Sing the praise OF Ellen Terry, Miss Lang.
try, Pauline Hall;
Let sapient dudes touch glasses
To the health of buxom lasses,
But soda quite Burpasses ali the drinks that
make men tight.
It's beverage that's cheerin,
CnpRetentious appearin.
To humanity endearin-aye, it's clearly out
of sight
Michael J. Donnclly in St. Paul Globe