davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07
KENNARD & co..,
62l-623 Market St.

In connection with our
celebrated French Kid
Gloves. Trefousse, and our
line of warranted Kid Gloves,
We have been appointed Sole
Agents in this market for
the well known Italian Kid
Glove Of Maggioni Francisco,
formerly handled by P. Cen
temesi & Co. and have to-day
just received the two quail
ties; one at $1.35, in colors;
one at $1.6o,in colors; one at
$l.75 in black. We have
them in Light Tans, Med
ium Tans, Browns and
Blacks in 5-button. =...
We shall still continue our
own 5-hook Glove at 81 90,
all shades; 4.button at $3.50,
and our well-known line of
Suede Gloves in almost
every grade from $1.25 to
$3.50. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

When In need of coal or wood. call
up 5s5. or send postal card for ton
OF extra large pea coal to II. T. Ser
geant, dealer In coal. wood and grain,
Western oats, baled hay and straw.
Hickory wood Tor open CRATES. Yard
l06 Maryland Ave. Phone 5i5. Gem
trail ofllee, It'll and King streets. Phone
5S1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07
DO You GontsmpIats

Beautifying your houses by means of
paint? Well choerfuly furnish estl.
mates for all kinda OF painting. grain
ing etc. Ii you do the work YOU, self
send to this Store TOR color samrlcs,
JAS. NJ kAsxAH. W. Hsat Eizhtl bs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07
Tho Suuduy HAraId

Tomorrow will contain beautiful
coiored pictures OF the Holy Land,
Including Pontius Pilates house,
Mount Zion, etc, etc. All tho other
great New York and Philadelphia
Sunday papers. Davis & Co., 1913 Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

Mestins in the tabernacle this even
ing at 80. In charge of Brother Van
Allen, OF New York. This brother has
bsen very sncc"sstul In Rescue Work
and Social Parity Crusade work in
New York. Come out and boar him;
h Q will do you good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

Meat Inspector Adele arrested G. j.
Grandhomme this morning. for vlo
lating city ordinance In Offering for
sale diseased meat. A lot of liver was
seized by the inspector as being UNI
wholesome. The defer dant waived a
hearing until Wednesday morning. in
order to procure an expert to examine
the meat,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

Tho ninth number of the Master.
pieces from tho Art Galleries of the
World has been received and is now
ready for callers. These are beautiful
pictures, and cannot be excelled any
whore. All should take the earliest
opportunity to get copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

As the instruction Is mainly individ-
ual. not class, new students of both
sexes are entering Goldey CONNER
mercial and Shorthand College. Eighth
and Market streets. every week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

TIE Memorial War Book.
Persons who wish copy Of the war
book can be accommodated on calling
at this Office. First come fret serysd.
Price, only ton cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when de-
sired, and delivered to all parts OF the
city. j. ii. Porter. 9TH amt Madison
streets. Phone GAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

Rev. Robert Watt, in Scott Church
tomorrow morning. will preaIh on
he Finishing Task" Ills evening
subject will DO Hard Times. Their
Cause and Cure"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

Just received at Ross's, 21O Market
street, all tho leading styles in Derby
hats at prices guaranteed the lowest
In the city. Also a choice selection OF
spring neckwear at 25 and SO cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

Free delivery. Satisfaction to all.
VIM. +. Lowell stalls 0 and ii, city
market. Telephone AL. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

A. p. Lohner. No 106 East Third
street, will set out a fine lunch this
evening to his customers. Call and
try 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

NOTICE.. William Robinson. the ten
IN ant and OCCUPANT of tho house sit
uated AZ No. n0s West Seventh street in
tho Fifth ward In the city uf Will
minEton. county OF New Castle and
State OF Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements OF the acts OF the Gem
eral Assembly In such case made aud pro-
vldcd. do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing 10 the Judges OF the
Court sof General Sessions OF the Peace
aud Jail Delivery Of the State of
Delaware. In and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the seventh day
May. A. ID. IiSa4, being the next term
of said court, for license for said
house for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors In Quantities less than one
quart. TO he drunk OH the premises.
aud the following respectable citizens
OF said ward at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholders, recommend
the said application, viz:
VIM. &. hobelan John u. Dunbar
John O. Brison sam'i Handy
Tbos McGiliin r. o. Snyder
Jas. %. Hasson Aibin n. Townsley
Jno. A. Fry a. l.. A inscoW
A. w. iIarling John Kyle
Henry Miller p. Carb5rry
John a. Newell DauieI Mulherin
VIM. l.. Woodward James Il. Fox
John GuthIi1 John Doherty
REM. +. Hassou Thomas fc.llan
Daniel r. Kiliroy James Megaw
w. IL. Mooney.
a6-st WILLIAM ROBINSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

4 Young man named Sinclair had
his wrist BADLY lacsrsted this In orn,
ls.. ny pare of glass bresklag. Dir.
IS. raaGos aress4d the wound.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07


NTUTlCE-I, Edward J. Newell, tenan
IN and occupant of the house situated
at No. L. Seventh street. in the 9th ward
IN the city OF Wilmington. tcounty of New
Castle and state OF Delaware. In com
plionce with the requirements of the
acts OF tho General Assembly iu such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that ! shall apply in writing to tho
Court OF General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail delivery of the state of Delaware
In and for New Castle County, on Nom
day. the 9TH day Of May. A. D., 1904. being
the next term of said court. for license
for said house ms un Inn or tavern, for the
sale therein OF intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respect
able citizens of said ward. Mt least twelve
OF whom urc substantial freeholders re-
commend the said application. viz:
NJ. Il. Hayden John $. Moreland
Michael mRlloy Joseph Row
William Malloy Augustus Ferschile
Hugh Lynch James II. Malioy
William Schniser Frank J. Kelley
John Sohade Geo. N. Yates
John Carney Samuel Lindsay
Daniel q. Justtson NatLaniel Moore
Charles A. Clinch Frank u. Luderty
Ambrose Little Horny kleinstubeI
Peter WorlI James Monaghan
Henry Dut on q II. boyle
Charles OpeniaE der John kletustuber.
a6 EDWARD J. NEWELL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

At Philadelphia:
Pennsylvania. o 0 0 0 0 3 o. 8
Philadelphia IL 6 0 2 o x-lO
At New Haven yesterday Boston de-
feated Yale By the score of to 3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

Wtdown' Pcusions Quickly Secured
by Col. Wainwright. Sth and Market
streets, Wilmington, Del. Claims
papers sent to any address on request
for same.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

During tho past week thousands OF
the celebrated Nonpareil and city
Market cigars, made by II + Bour-
don d Bro. East Second st. Ivy one
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-07

W. s. Moore. at 40l Della ware Ave.
nue.. is selling groceries at the lowest
price. Give him a call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

out, and much of her money was placed
in small amounts on farm mortgages,
paying a good rate of interest. She went
into Wall street, and for ten years she
was one of the shrewdest, heaviest oper-
ators on the street. Her husband was
also Wall street Spectator, but on a
smaller scale.
He finally went broke" and there are
those unkind enough TO say that his wife
played him the trick that Jay Gould was
so fond of dOiug-giving him tip on the
market and then swinging her own enor-
nous capital in an entirely opposite direo-
tion.
Mrs Green became interested in Read
ing and was large holder of its stock.
For while she used TO corner the stock
about three times year regularly and
squeeze the shorts without mercy.
Then she became interested in the Louis
vile and Nashville. and for O long time
her husband was its president. Mrs.
Green owns railroad stock now. but only
as investments. She has gone out Of
speculation.
now SHE SAVED MONEY.
She was in Philadelphia one day when
the market suddenly changed aud she
found that unless she reached New York
before the close of the stock exchange,
she would miss q chance TO make several
thousand dollars. No tain would bring
her here in time, and she opened negotia-
lions for a special engine. A price was
named for an engine and one car, and
after haggling some few minutes, Mrs.
Green made this final proposition; "Tal1e
of the car and make it % less. I'll ride
in the locomotive cab" She had a dusty
but speedy ride TO this city, and she
reached Wall street in time to make
successful turn.
AT another time she had a large
amount of Reading securities which she
had ordered her brokers to transfer TO
Philadelphia for her. When she learned
that they would have to pay the express
company rate in proportion to the
value of the securities she was Mortified
What, pay 800 for taking that bundle
to Philadelphia can go there myself
and back for 81 and save 800" She
gathered up the securities in her black
bag and carried them over to Philadel-
phia herself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
a New story of Evarts.

When Mr. Evarts was called to Wash
ingtOn by President Hayes as Secretary
of State, his predecessor, Secretary Fish,
gave a dinner in his honor, says the
Philadelphia Press. Mrs Fish, was seated
at Mr. Evarts' right hand. During a
lull in the conversation Mrs. Fish turned
TO MIR. Evarts, speaking 80 clearly as to
be heard even at the foot of the table,
saying MIR Evarts, / understand that
you have sent two Of your sons to college. "
"Yes, Mrs Fish"
"They are twin brothers, are they not,
Mr.. Evartsu
"Yes, and they have been playmates
and schoolmates until now"
But is it true that you sent one 10 Har-
ward aud the other TO Yale, although you
are Yale graduate yOurself}n
Eyes 1t is quite true"
"Then / suppose you have done that, Mr..
Evarts, so that each Of them can take
first honOrsin
Here Mr.. Evarts looked curiously at
Mrs. Fish for an instant. and then said
very earnestly: "Mrs. Fish, you have
OWNED correctly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
VERSATILITY IN CRIME,
Andrew Jones Robs His Dead Room
mate and Then Sells the Corpse.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
Andrew Jones, who was prosecuted in
the Hyde Park police court last Thurs
day for fraudulently obtaining a railroad
ticket, is now suspected of having done
even a meaner trick than he was then
found guilty of, and he may be arrested
again.
Andrew was the partner of James
Johnson, another colorei youth, and both
worked and roomed together at the HYDE
Park hotel long time. About four
months ago johnson was taken sick. He
wrote home 10 his mother at jackson,
Miss, for money, and motherlike, she
went out and worked fifteen weeks, earn
ing enough TO pay for ticket over the
Illinois Central road from Chicago to
jackson. She sent the order for the
ticket to her boy In the meantime John
son had died at the county hospital. Jones
received the order and by signing John
sons name got the ticket, sold it to
broker and got the money. He was ar
rested and held to the criminal court for
the ofense.
Yesterday the Hyde Park police learned
that Jones went TO the hospital when
Johnson died, and, after representing
himself to the authorizes as the nearest Of
kin and haggling a while, he bartered
away inc DOuJ Oh MS uedu roommate TO
medical students for the small sum of
SO The poor mother, who has waited
vainly Tor her boy to come home, is thus
now not allowed even the poor privilege
of claiming the body of her only son.
When the case came up in the Hyde
Park police court the city was represeu
ted by 5. A. Lewinsohn. The charge
was forgery, but Mr.. LewinsOhn moved
a dismissal on the ground that the only
competent witness TO testify TO the for
gerry (the man whose name was forged
was dead and could not be sworn, dis
missal was entered aud the youth was
again arrested on the charge Of larceny.
Again the attorney was forced to dismiss
because the order for the railroad ticket
had been entrusted 10 the defendant.
Jones was again discharged and again
arrested the last time on the charge Of
obtaining chattels 10 railroad ticket By
false pretenses On this charge he was
held, and II he gets out Of It Attorney
Lewinsohn Is puzzled 10 know on what
charge he should be arrested for selling
the body OF his roommate 70 the medical
students.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
A PRINCE IN sALvArIops ARMY
Descendant Of the Lithuanian Kings
Converted to the Cause.
Trom the Phlladelphia Reeord.

New York. Feb. 1O.-The forces Of the
Salvation Army have just been strength
encd by one Of the N Ost notable converts
Il has ever had. This time II is a mem
Der Of the royal family, Prince Galitzin,
OF Russia, who, under the spell OF pretty
Capt Patty Watkins eyes, has been led
10 cOnsecrate himself 70 the work Of the
army for life He will sever his family
connections, reject earthly honOrs, give
up home, income and comfort for the sal.
walton Of mankind IN Siberia.
The prince IL tall. stately man ~
years old with soft refined features. His
father, who Is dead. was au aide-de-camp
20 the czar. Ills family are descendants
u the kings Of Mthuania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

HE is madly infatuated with her. 4"
Indeed yes. He even went 80 far
years Younger he would marry herr
Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Mrs. Green's fortune began 10 accumu.
late upon itself like a SNOWFALL rolling
dow hill. ne Investments were always
safe and ludiciOus she had large ship.
ping Interests, which she gradually sold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE.

A disease resembling cholera is making
many victims eight miles west of Paris,
Ark.
The American Railway union delegates
in Chicago have defeated the proposition
to admit negroes to the organization.
A freight train went through trestle
near Caldwell, O., killing Fireman Allen
and seriously injuring Engineer Smith.
The train is u total wreck.
Philip w. Riley Of " Thcrndike street,
Boston, was found dead in his back yard
at daybrcak. He had fallen from q fourth
story window while sleeping.
Thieves stole from the Bone David syn
ngogue Mt Rochester the Ten Command
ments. They were brought from Jerusa-
lem and cannot be duplicated.
Chief of Police Kent of Champaign,
Ills, was arrested for whipping q negro
who had smallpox. The negro died after
ward. Colored people are aroused.
Silns White, m inmate of the Soldiers
homo at Quincy, Ills, has been missing
since June 10. In u pocket of coat was
u note saying: You need not hunt for
me- am dead in tho river
Tho hearing before the attorney general
at Albany of tho application for the an
nulment of the law making Gravesend a
part of Brooklyn has boon postponed. sub
ject to agreement of counsel as to date,
Mt tho request of the corporation counsel
of BROOKLYN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
zzOE4-
.-S<
He Would Wait.

He was a testy old chap, and when
he found there was no steam heat i'll
the hotel (this happened last january
and it would cost him half dollar for
q fire in his room he got into huff and
went off to bed in the cold. 1t was real
cold, too, and the old fellow almost
froze before he could undresS and when
he got under the cover it wasn't much
better, for there wasn't enough cover in
the house to make that room warm on
such night. About 3 o'clock in the
morning loud rap came on his door,
followed by a lot more.
"What do you want?" he asked, with
his teeth chattering.
"Get up quick There's II fire i'll the
Basement" came the alarming response.
600 way from there and let me
alone, he shouted back.
There wero several kicks on the door,
and tho man in the hall yelled:
"Get up Tho house is afro, and
you II be harmed up"
eco way from there, tell You, "
shouted tho tcsty guest. I'm glad to
know there's IL fire somewhere i'll the
house, and I'm going to stay where l
am till it gets up here. I'd like to
know what this room would feel like if
it was warm.
Twenty minutes later Il fireman from
q ladder took the tc@ty guest out of the
window. Exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
4 Broken Idol.

A couple from Accomac county. Va,
had seats in the senate gallery at Wash
ington and were enjoying their novel
surroundings. Prescltly the man nudged
the woman.
"Geemently, Jeminy, he exclaimed,
"look at them Goorsn'
"What Nv thcm?" she asked.
Ivy, they ain't much bigger'n any
other doors.
Course they amt Why should
they be?"
He was silent Cor minute.
"Well, wcll," he said at last i'll q
tone of Disappointment, who'd a thunk
it? I've heerd so much about what big
men United States senators wuz tibet
I'd swore tibet whole panel had to
be tuck outen the wall for 'om to git in
at" and until they left the sacred pre-
cincts there was naught in his face but
tho shadow of q fallen idol.-Detroit
FREQ Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

coats that way without seeing them, for
every one who will stop and think for a
moment will remember how dark COW
is to prowl around i'll, especially in the
third stomach. And / could not have
told which was the coat Of her stomach
and which were the Irishmcn's.
Boots may be made from the COW and
also tho tallow to beautify them for
wearing purposes.
I believe that the day is not far dis
tant whom the COW cud will be utilized
and that the salcslady will also learn
from the COW the art of raising and low.
ering the cud at will. Heretofore the
COW cud is the only thing that Mr.. Ar
mour has been unable to work into a
profit, but I prophesy with my little
prophesier that some day the COW cud
will he used behind all our counters
both by our salesladics and gents.
In fancy l hear even now: Hello,
Name! Have you lost yer cud?'
yep, We bet We, did, Maudic, but l
found that Earl had been a-chawin of
it
"Well, never let loose of mine. I've
learnt how to swally it and then resume
like COWS docs. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
I MISS YOU, DEAR,
When mornings light first tin,s the gray Of

When mornings light first tints the gray Of
dawn,
And sleeplcss cy tell day is here.
And all the worlj stirring into life,
Then is the time miss you, dear.
When noOntime comes and brings its hour of
rest
Prom busy inil. 81 full of care and fear;
Wncn man so NJ is the solaCc of a smile,
Then is the time miss you, dear.
When twilight falls and all the world is still:
When echoes come from far and near,
And signing winds lull weary souls to rest,
Then is the time miss you, dear
Through every mou~cnt of the tagging day
So long, without your words OF cheer,
And when at night knecl me down in prayer
Then is the time miss you, dear.
-Brucs Whitney in Godey's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
4. H.&H 4. Railroad Time Table
June y. 1894.
NACGATCCa DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as follow.

Trains leave Waterbury as fouJWs
Pr NEW YORK -6nS. S.IL 1850 m: I.2s
5aS 40 IN. SUNDAY. AS M
Return : ~ 5-,l Snsl lN-n5 i m o.. iOa.6.O' ,.
n m Sunday. 6-ON a IN.
Fur NEW HAVEN. Ma Derby Junction. Cos.
SIl 10 ~ A ~ -. =. 5-a5 + m
Return VIA Derby Junction. 100. 30 u IN.
Iso.l - - rs = III Sunday. $40 a III
Ftr NEW II ANEN. NEW LONDON. etc via
Naug4v,srS Junction = - = IN
2 = BRIp5iE;shBT -7-1s. ST. lIb1 m
- -. > 49, sd o. m Sunday ais l. m
R..rusu ar g-rS. l.l-4n m; l1't. 1-2S-S 81 : O
u M Suu,iAys.I5 m
fpr ANSONIA-sn5. SI2. 1850 m l-2S.
Sas4.4A.sEt 7.'D mixed 2 m Sunday. 4.l5
$50
SI5pm sunday $40 q m
2 o.. WATERrON N-6-4O. So u-lI m SIS,
sls TO4 p m saturday ais p IA
Return at 5--sl. 10. 1920 a m 2s0. ass. $50
nm saturday IS r m
: Z THOMAS EON-s3t IL IL q m: SIS. $50.
pm. sunday s15 N.
Return .. T-&A 1923 a N: 2&S $40 2 m.
SUNDAY al p N.
Pr TORRI S,IT0S ~ I'-I1 n s-52. 6-5o,
nm sunday IS n
Rtruru at T-el 1910 m; An 5 20 = m.
Suui ~. SIS r. M
FIR WINSTED-~Ia lila a m; a,5s. esq 2 m
Sunday. Is M
Issturn at 70O go 4. m: :JoS. 4-ia r, m
Ct. HENfSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Pap read in The Weekly Spear

Pap read in The Weekly Spear
To all us folks not long ago
AT ole Bill Nye was comm here
To give his great oneQualed show,
An then he sort o. LATED an said
AT folks d git their moneys worth,
Fur he would bet his bottom red
1t was the greatest show on earth.
Then all us boys just buckled down
To make enough to take us in
A-doin chores around the town
By jinks, we worked like mortal sin
A-choppin wood an shovelin snow,
An doin jobs of every sort,
Fur we was bound to see the show
When Bill Nye come to Higginsport.
Pap said he was the queerest cuss
'Atever breathed the atmosphere
An showed his photygraf to US,
Tux just a-purpose fur The Spear.
BY jucks, we all jest laughed outright,
An mann she helt her sides an squealed-
On top his head was jest as white
AS any later ever peeled.
Pap said at Bill was in the war,
But never had to march a bit
They had i'm In the signal corps,
An when they thought twas time to quit
The fightin fur a while, pap said.
They'd fetch i'm out an turn i'm loose,
An when the rebels seed his head
They'd know IL was a flag o. truce.
Pap said at once q big cyclone
Come howlin round where Bill was at,
An he jest stood up on n stone
An lifted up his ole white hat.
The cyclone stopped an fetched a yell,
Then had awful laughin fit
An somehow tuckered out until
1t couldn't blow another bit.
When pap an mann an sis an me
Went down to Parkers publick hall,
honest was afraid at we
Could never git inside at all.
1t beat camp meeting times the way
The folks was crowdin at the door
Inever seed a circus day
Wake up the town like that afore.
The folks inside was mighty nigh
Like sheep a-cuddlin in n storm,
But pushed through up close where
Could see the funny cuss perform,
But goshamighty. want sold
When Mr.. Nye come out to act.
Fur all the stories pap had told
Were forty million miles from fact
He didn's wear show clothes at all;
He didn't dance; he didn't sing;
His doin's wasn't what I'd call
A public show at all, by jung!
He hadn't one dissolvin view.
He didn't on the tight rope walk
swear to gosh he didn't do
A tnrnal thing but stand an talk!
Here again 1 heard at the hotel the
lad neigh of the young people who &C.
upied the parlor after the 'opry"
Waiting for q l O'Clock train for Shote-
lille, where they came from.
Miss Pearline Skunk played some ON
he piano. 1t was an instrument called
he Burlingame and Touchmenot piano
nd sells for $175 to hotels. Its music is
till ringing immy ears. If you could
ee me since I heard that wild melody,
on would see different man, and my
God and my wife both agree with me
low. am moro hopeful too
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Resemblance.

The nightingale, that strange musician,
Silent is the whole day through.
By night her notes of gold are yelling
Amid the gently falling due.
cannot boast myself singer
Like the nightingale, IT'S true,
But with notes of mine there's always
Just so much of falling due.
Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Ya:c Men on For Europe,

NEW HAVEN, June 2O.-The Yale team
which is to compete with Oxford on July
Is has left for New York. They sail for
Europe today. All the men are in excel
LENT condition and confident of success.
Those who went are Hickok, Brown, San
ford, Morgan, Cady, Fond, Sheldon and
Eotch