davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
SHE PREFERRED AMORE TO MONEY.

AN ITALIAN GIRL SACRIFICES AN INHERITANCE
OF sIooooO TO MARRY THE MAN SIZE LOVED
Mrs Josephine Amore. born Valentino. the pretty
Italian girl who braved he rich fathers displc
and sacrificed an Inheritance OF 10000 by her mar
riage with Canine Amore at Newark. on Monday
began proceedings against Mr. Valentino the father'
who is a banker. yesterday 1t seems that the father
was so Incensed over the marriage that he refused
TO permit Mrs. Amore remove her personal eIects
from her home to the residence OF MIS- ifadtenlln
AT No Il Bovden-st Newark where she Is now
stayng until a Catholic ceremony is performed that
VIII permit her 70 live with her husband 10 "ho"
Captain McManus. OF the Second Precinct. NeW
ark to whom the bride applied for a redress. Will
first apply TO the banker In person for her effects
Should ne refuse a search warrant VIII be issued
Mr. Amore. the bridegroom. Is at his nome III
RrpOklVn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
DIED..

Ht-ME-on Tuesday morning. July H. at the residence
OF his brother in New Rochelle William E. Hume son
Relatives and friends Of the family members Of the tn
Regiment Veteran League are invited co. 70 s 1 me
Rochelle Thursday. 10th inst at IL a. m.
Train Leaves 42d-st AZ 1905 a. m.
MILLs-on Tuesday. July H. at 32 West iieth,s Frank
Funeral services at the Wednesday. July Ia
Interment a, Stamford. Conn.
MORLEY-On Monday, July is in the 92d year o. nes
Elizabeth Morley for over sixty years faiin r
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
York and bradford ,Engand) papers please copy
REILEY-At Freehold. Monmouth County; n j. July
H. 1884, Rev William Kelley. D. D.. aged 81 years and
months.
REMINGTON-On Monday. July 10. 1894. Stephen c.
Remington
from the residence OF Mr. J. Foster. ess lexington
ave on Wednesday 18TH at o'clock p. m
REVIVAL DE ST MIcHEI-At White Plains. on Mon
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral
from St Johns Memorial church White Plains n. L.
Thursday morning at ll:O o'clock
Interment NJ Woodlawn.
Foreign papers please copy.
RODMAN-On Sunday. Jul, 49, 1894. Robert ". Rodman.
the SD year of his aof.
Funeral services at his late residence. No 322 East
nehundred- twenty fourth-st. on Wednesday the
18th inst. at o'clock.
STARR-At Ridgeneld, Conn. on Monday evening July
10. Of pneumonia. Theodore Starr. only daughter OF
Theodore Il. and Caroline Morris starr.
Funeral Ridgehed. THURSDAY II 80 a. m =.
Special car leaves y. Y. y. II. q II. Station on 9O7
train Return train 1870
srRousE-on July l6. 1904; at sharon SPRING.: n Il
Seligman 81. Strouse
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WRIGHT-On Tuesday July Il. Thomas ". Wright ron
ot the late John Wright, in the SD year OF his age.
R/tiyes and friends. also friends OF his brothers, VIII.
lam T Dohson and William F Merrill are invited 10 20
Hcks-st.. Brooklyn. Thursday. July 49, al p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
JULES REVIVAL.

isles Reynai who had been i'll FOR several months
from a complication OF diseases. died at MS nome
AZ White Plains Westchester County. on Monday
His death which resulted principally from dropsy
and liver complaint. was not wholly unexpected al
though until late last week he was able 10 ieaVe
his room and enjoyed a drive few days before he
was obliged 10 take his bed. Mr. Reynal was
OF French descent. and until shortly after his mar
rage TO Miss Nathalie F. Higgins. daughter OF
y d. Higgins wealthy carpet manufact-
urer was engaged between twenty-five ana
thirty years in the business OF sugar lmporIta-
lion \ few years after his marriage MI.
Revnal retired I'm measure from active ousi-
ness and devoted his time To the care or ms
wife's vast estate Mr.. and Mrs. Reynal about I'VE
years ago separated. and the former went 10 i've
AZ the Park Avenue Hotel. while Mrs Reyna con
tinued TO occupy her beautiful home, No 2o5 Madi-
son ave During his residence at the hotel MI. hsy-
nal was constantly visited by his children Ma
thanei Reynal. Eugene Reynal and Mrs Paul Oh
bert Thcbaud. Some years ago son named AFTER
his father died. and recently Mrs Reynal erected
10 his memory the Church OF s. John the Evan
gellst at White Plains When Mr. ReynaI became
seriously III Mrs. Reyna visited him ana hnaIly ha
him removed to her country home. ROCKY pen AT
White Plains where she was his constant nurse
Mr. REVIVAL member OF the 1uexdo, fidlne,
RACQUET and Westminster Kennel CLUBS. ana was
well known In club circles. The funeral VIII PROP
ably take place at the memorial church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
THEY DON'T WANT PIERS ~ The NFEH'

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OBJECTS III i"H
PROPOSED CANTILEvER BRIDGE
! Tho Commission OF Engineers appointed Dy fres-
Ion, cleveland TO select site ana 20 determine
the length of the span OF the proposed North River
bridge held special hearing yesterday IN 'ne
Army Building in order TO permit 'ne oo'"''','..
r ~, c,.rphor OF Commerce to state It's views
l., ~o,,rd IN the bridge This committee consisted
81 Gus,av H. Schwab j. Edward Simmons ana
$ - Coykcndnll. The Chamber OF Commerce II
opposed 70 the companys proposed plan i1r a
caantuever h.idge a. piers will have TO be piaceu
IN Tho channel OF the Hudson River FAR beyond tne
pier lines and the chamber OF CominerCe nrco
,his win interfere with navigation ana commerce.
Mr. Schwab yesterday read set OF re eV
passed by the Chamber OF Commerce on psSe''' ~
iSa1 opposing piers in the river OUTSIDE the
orher,es He also read letter from " a. Hoeu-
ling the engineer with whom the Chamber Oh IN I'm
merce consulted approving OF SUSPENSION or'15S;
and saying that the erection OF one win a III aIy
foot span was safe and practicable Englnee' rbe
lebrandt also testified for the COMMISSION Inc
special hearing Will go on this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
SEVERAL ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced at West Point OF
Miss Gertrude Harvey. the daughter Of Surgeon
Philip T. Harvey. to Cadet Conway H. Arnold, class
Of 95. Cadet Arnold IL son OF Lieutenant-Com-
mander c. II. Arnold OF the United States Navy.
now stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The engagement of Miss Marie Rose De Gar.
menda, daughter Of Carlos De Garmendia, OF this
city. to julien T. Davies. jr, has been reported At
Newport for the last two weeks but as yet no ON.
cial announcement has been made by any OF the
persons interested. Mrs De Garmendia, when
spoken 10 last week about the reported engate-
ment. denied all knowledge of IT, Miss De- Gar.
menda has been In Saratoga with her father. who
is not in robust health this summer. Mr.. Davfess
parents have a summer home, Pinecroft. in Purge
tory Road. Newport.
The engagement has been announced Of Miss Adele
Voorhs, the stepdaughter Of George H. Sheldon,
of Newburg 10 Henry Powell Ramsdel son
OF the late Homer Ramsdel, Of Newburg.
Another engagement just made public Is that OF
Miss Phena Prentice. the daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Packer Prentice. OF No West Six
feminist. to Frederick W. Lincoln, jr. merchant
OF this city and member Of the City and Calumet
clubs.
of Miss Anna Morris Day. daughter or MI: ana
Mrs. Theodore ID. Day, TO Francis Nichols whitney.
The engagement is reported OF Mrs Thomae
Whlteside Rae. widow OF Lieutenant 7. w. Rae, OF
the United States Navy, to Stuart Scott OF tns
city a young man we'll known In Wall Street and
club circles. Mrs. Raes first husband was EDWARD
Whitehouse, who died some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
rur FINDS BIGGEST DAY THIS YEAR.
MORE THAN 500 TRIBUNE 'FREsH-AlR' CHILDREN
SENT OUT TO VARIOUS PLACES IN
THE COUNTRY.

Thu Tribune Fresh-Air Fund yesterday did us
,,r.ss, davis work so far this season. From early
q, The morning until late at night crowds OF happy
.nsron nigh, have been seen thronging the DIFF
,erent stations noisy telling one another ana 'he
onlookers what fun they were going 10 nave urea
or,,os,v was manifested TO who they were and
,rbrbsr they were going. The answer was always
FURNISHED by the pinning on or the Dauses' anu
MANY were the kind remarks made OF the great
o,.,,,v which Is doing SO much in behalf OF the
..suhuerged tenth" OF this city and Brooklyn.
r,a children are collected by city missionaries,
teachers doctors and charitable organizations ana
are chosen from the most needy and most deserving
classes When the people OF town or village write
the hair Fund that they have found accommo-
dat,ons for a number OF children, and desire them
10 come certain dates, the city "orNefS io'
the DOOR are instructed to select the proper number
10 be sent. These children then receive good
bath and after an examination by physician 10
make sure that they have no contagious disease
are brought to the station and handed over to
agents Of the Fund who take them 10 their destlna-
ton. The results Of that two weeks OF good iood
and air and perfect happiness seem almost IN
credible, except TO those who have seen them
Yesterday witnessed the departure OF tweNe par
ties. aggregating more than $50 children. ana me
weeks work Is not nearly ended To-day parties
will be sent Binghamton. Tarrytown, Middle
town and Otsville. " y. Later In the week iarge
parties will be received at Chapel HILL y J.; Rock
dale and Poushkeeepse. T. T.; WINE smaller ONES
A great many parties have already peeh Doohe1
for next week, and every day letters come IN ASK,
ing for children. so that, altogether. the rum
receives Its usual supports the present season prom,
hes 10 be one OF the mos, successful ever expert
kbcei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
4 THEATRICAL NAN Runs INCCk.
HE srAsnEs HoTELKEEPER WITH 4 KNIFE
HITS HIS LANDLADY. WITH A LAMP. BEATS
TWO OTHER MEN AND IL BAT
TERED HIMSELF.


po,or, uonroe brother OF George Monroe. the
actor who played the part OF my Aunt bridget
ran amuck at Sayvle. J.. J.. In the small hours OF
the morning on Tuesday, and rs result ne ~
under "A physicians care and hot"Ikeoper Is
ruranp q number OF wounds. Monroe. who At one
time was his brothers manager Is staying AT the
boarding house OF Mrs! Fitzgerald. his mothcr-in-
law.
The Foster House kept by william Harris. has
been a favorite gathering place lately for num-
Der Of actors. After midnight the trouble started
I'm the hotel. Harris. IL would appear was urea
and as trade" was over for the night he wanted
10 close up his place All were ready TO go except
uonroe who objected to being told To- leave the
nlnce lie and Harris had dispute, ana Monroe
drew knife Before he could be restrained ne
had used the weapon, cutting Harris on the race
one cut extending TO the neck. Among 'hose III
the hotel at the time were Peter DALEY ana refer
Randall two actors They sprang on Monroe and
tried 10 drag him away He turned on them with
the knife and tried to cut them They fought him
or with clubs nd bottles until they reached the
street There the night renewed. The men
rolled over one another. and by the time Monroe
had had enough" he was badly battered up. The
knife had been taken from him.
DALEY and Randall were angry at the hard blows
which they had received. and after Monroe escaped
ber Of residents OF sayyiie who had been aroused
by the noise OF the fight ran out and saved Monroe
from further ill-trea nent. lie was badly injured.
His face and head had been pounded 10 that they
were black and blue. and one Of his ears was cut
lie was escorted home. where Mrs; Fitzgerald re
celved him. Just what aroused Monroe's anger
again IL not known. but he suddenly attacked Mrs
Fitzgerald She started to run from the house put
Monroe threw unllghted lamp at her. His aim
was unfortunately good and the lamp broke on her
head. cutting her scalp. Monroe was hnally paci-
fled and put to bed. .
In the mean time doctor had been summoned 10
attend Harris lie dressed the wounds and pro
nounced them not dangerous. Yesterday morning
Daley and Randall were arrested. They were placed
under $3.50 bonds TO appear when wanted deputy
sheriff was set to watch Monroe who Is under the
OF physician. and too badly battered ana sore
10 be moved from his home. The examination has
been set down for July "a. by which date 1t Is
thought both Monroe and Harris will be able TO
attend the iustces court. DlstrIc, Attorney Jay
cox has taken hold OF the case and is directing an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

.,..d Of the Cabinet approved OF IT, H"' inc
sne .os 80 peculiar. and the relations be-
pos'"'', ,rorsnt sections OF the party were so
wa that II was not thought prudent per-
e''" ,,o.s,bIe. to risk a split. There are
nap' -, a,ready l admit that think that
eph'' 80, for acquescng In an unsound and
ar.o,ss, financial policy; the poorest reason OF
u, ,,ased and one which In the long run VIII
81. harm 10 the party and to its leaders imam
~ number OF splits or DEFEATS
~! Marty leader exists in order to lead a
ord q Budget after all. as Lord Salisbury
p.r,ed Is only for a year. He seemed to think
,,out,es of taxation could be redressed next
and that a policy of deliberate spoliation'
49,. accepted by a House OF Commons. might be
footed and reversed by another House OF Com
IS Lord Salisbury Is an experienced and some
",-..s n sagacious politician Perhaps he can re-
ii 20 mind an instance where water having
80. begun TO run down hill has changed It's nina
"a ceased Its downward flow and of It's own ac-
- sought 10 resume Its old level. No DOUBT IL
- ,,,,h,n the resources Of modern engineering 10
~,rtorm this and other miracles. But engineer
-. means or may mean, the use OF violence
.nd miracle Is the negative OF the laws OF nat
,,ra. and just much In politics as IN o'he'
forms of applied industry
~ number or illustrations from Welsh Discs
.usbnent and the Evicted Tenants Bill ana
,,cal Veto. or from all the nostrums OF the
Newcastle Programme taken together couid
IN Won more clearly the Generalization and
.,,r,eeration Of the party as party. Honest
1000 Is the foundation Of honest government.
. or,v driven 10 dishonest finance is not very
-. from, dissolution and collapse. II lives by
rs and tricks;-"dirty trick is phrase
",h Sir William Harcourt will recognize The
rrocratic party in America is passing through
.,r,iar experience. Its income tax is dis
-, tax and a dirty trick II Is meant TO rob
-. ,,cher for the benefit of the poorer. The
-, ~ financial and social dishonesty in this
.,rv "The Chronicle" halls 1t as the first
.n.stu attempt to get at the accumulated
18th on which the Socialist, here and there. has
,org fastened a greedy eye, and now thinks he
,ov a greedy hand. The Democratic party
- America and the Liberal party in England
..u, likely enough 10 come to grief In company
and for similar reasons
NJ Giadstone's retirement loosened the bonds
-h,ch held his followers together-they were. in
.r,,b above all things a Gladstonian party. Sir
,ruan, Harcourt's finance successful though 1t
...u, n be for the hour, Is another destructive
..,.. His courage and determination have I'M
.,.Aa II upon the party, but doubt
r,sher he stopped TO consider how long, under
-. centrifugal influences as those which he
IA others are using, the party is likely TO hold
...r G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sxPRgMDEyr HARRrsoys QUIET VISIT.

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison Is still guest
u his daughter. Mrs. Mckee. at her temporary
home. In the Hawthorne, No l2s West Fifty-n'nth-
d. General Harrison made a little excursion down.
tewn yesterday 10 attend 10 some private bust
ness, and returned TO Mrs. McKee's home early
the afternoon. where he received several callers
Among them was Cortandt Parker. or NeW.Jet,-
cy. who conveyed an invitation to the ex-fresi-
cent On the part OF certain summer residents ~
A4soury Park. who desired him TO denver an au-
o'sss there. The invitation was declined
Stephen b. Elkins ex-S~cretary OF War, who ar
Ixed IN New-York yesterday. spent the evening
SIin General Harrison and Mrs. Mckee
To Tribune reporter the ex- President said
nst D? plans for an out-of-town trip had yet been
Ssaaded on He IL resting. with evident pleasure
saa comfort. in the home OF his daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

ithaca. " V. July IA dispatch TO THE Jour
mar from Wililamsport Penn. states that o. e.
Uelman OF Sibley College Cornell. died this morn
ing at that place OF lockjaw. brought on oy
wound from the premature explosion of n cannon
July 4.
Mr. Helman was instructor In the department
Of experimental engineering, and was man OF
great promise He had especial charge OF the
large trlple EXPANSION engines He was graduated
from SIbley College in 1891 with high honors. and
had been employed as instructor since his gradua-
tion He was a member OF the American society
OF Mechanical Engineers.
Vienna. July l7.-Herr Joseph Hyrtl. the dis
tneuished anatomlst died in this city to-day. aged
eighty-thre years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

The Trow Directory. Printing and Bookbinding
Company OF this city held It's annual meeting In
Jersey city yesterday. After prolonged discus
sion A resolution adopted appointing Howard
J. Folker Philip Hathaway. y. " "hite' hooert
W. c,hson and sden Tilghman a committee TO In
vestIsate the company's affairs and the conduct OF
IFS officers from the time the company was formed
until the present time; the committee also to have
nower 10 employ expert accountant II necessary.
4 second resolution authorized the Board OF Di-
rectors TO Investigate certain malicious stories put
in circulation to the injury Of the company III they
and the authors OF the stories were actuated by
malice they are to prosecute them. The time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
ANOTHER BULLET PROOF coat

GERMAN MACHINIST HAS INVENTED ONE
AT PAssAIC-A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL
WITH RIFLES
new bullet-proof material. invented by lgnatus
Lucas a German machnst, was put TO satis-
factory test at Passaic n. j.. yesterday Fourteen
members OF the Centrum Shooting Club. using their
own ammunition and 32-calibre Winchester rifles
fred at the shield None OF the bullets penetrated
mora than hree-eIchfhs Of an inch. Then several
shots were fired with Mannlicher rife the weapon
used In the German Army. Inc penetration Win
the Mannlicher was half inch. on saturday a
more thorough test Is to made at Haledon Shoot
Lucas saws his bullet proof coat weighs only
twenty ounces TO the square foot when one inch
thick He declares that there Is no metal In MS
shield and that It consists only OF secret material
held together by paseboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
ALIENS ~ THE PARK DEPARTMENT

Superintendent Parsons. or the Park Department.
who has been preparing list OF aliens on the pay
rolls OF the Park Board. In compliance with re-
cent act OF the Legislature which requires that
none but citizens OF the United States shall re-
main in the service OF the State or OF any county,
city or town. expects to present ms report TO the
hoard to-day The superin tendents list bi1s falr
10 be a long one. In spite of the difficulties which
he has been obliged to contend with. Many OF the
ing 10 the way they transfer employment tickets
among themselves In the Park: street Cleaning
Ming methods for concealing the fact that aborers
and other employees have not been naturaized are
rcsnrfel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
POstOfiice Notice.

pr5 SrTsS mail IN ali S S a, this Office
mamie via Queenstown DETER. be directed per
sR Ss5 "'' yi
Bsso per s'P' lefn%ad%y; 'S Z
ss VIA & eaS
sa% S s s't''i per per %soPdn
PSs! b; s's':a per
ounyes sT must be directed per HaTyJ TOT
s E"5spe At PER m sS ara ise M for
sas p. eaf RSv sfF
FRpAYA $3.50 M Complementary ~ 1919 sas % p rSs
por cry Of Para va coSn stt:,' isc Qua
%"s' Sf and
Aiianca Via Colon deters must be directed per Az;
S% s.rs @ parts s0 Of Meseo must p
ly 1s.s sG '95
ain except pG" hSnscn Snss. specially addressed and IS:
1 na1s, per Europe mus be directed per servs at "a
i@r Eu1ops per Ems. via sq1namp.oa and Bremen :.
Essa .snd 10 jamaica aSS
be directed per Automatically at 1880 a m. for Cam
S. ssr. cs o other an
s sssFa pss pss a" i'5
oss. hs:s pHS ps'fi
a. m. for Netherlands direct yer = = Amsterdam, yie
at D. m. for Scotland direct, per e. Anchoria. VIA
Glasgow DETER. mus, De DIRECTED per AnehSra5; At =
Nails for china and japan Especially addressed only.
per q Victoria from Tacoma). close here daily UP 70
July al at $50 p Mails for China and japan. per ..
tity of Rio Janeiro from San Francisco close here
daily up July 20 at $50 m Mails for Australia tes.
cept those West Australia. which are forwarded vie
Europe) NewZealand. Hawaii Fly and Samoan Isiandc.
per Monowai from San Francisco). close here daily
IN TO July al $40 Tor on arrival at NewYork
OF Lucania with British mails for Australia Malls
for the Society Islands =. CITY OF Papeiti iron
San Francisco here daily up TO July rs at 6a0 D.
m Mails Hawaii. per =. Australia from San Fran
cisco) close here daily up July - at $50 D. Malls
FOR China and Japan Especially addressed only.
Empress OF India from vancouyeD close here daily ~
20 July go $40 p. Mails for Australia (except
West australia Hawaii and Fly Islands per Asws
to August ~ at $50 m Mails for Newfoundland. by
Once daily at $40 Mails for Miau.Ion. by ran %
thence by steamer. close at this office daily
at d. Malls for Cuba by rail 10 Tampa Fla, and
by Sailing Mondays and Thursdays close
at this Office daily q. Mails for Mexico overland,
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close
a this Office daily mt n. m.
Registered mail closes AZ p. m: previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postoffce. New-York. y Y. July 49, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
0XFORDS VICTORY OYER YALE.
THE HANDICAP ON THE AMERICANS

THE HANDICAP ON THE AMERICANS.
nom The New-York Recorder.
IN. line American team was Handicapped by an ocean
49, | strange climate and. at the last; by
ar ~ rain to which English track athletes
mn Under the circumstances. they made out as
"" y could reasonably have been expected.
SETTER 10 HAVE HAD AN INTERCOI~
LEGIATE TEAM.
from The Springfield Republican.
sh.me mere competitions they counted for little as
g. the relative merit OF English ana Anerl-
IA wnese students In this department OF sports
en- team composed Of the winners or the Vari-
~ sssn,s at the last American intercollegiate
vas.,, .en sent abroad TO meet IKE team me- Oh
bringing into s' comnstIiion in every event the
oest talent both countries could produce, the
might very easily have been different.
wNTRARY TO ALL EXPECTATION.
a The New-York World
ma. potable that oxford won oil the running
sStS and Yale all others except the high jump.
~ ,,pn. and the predictions OF experts. The gen
ls0vcs n Is was that the British exceIed IN
sno the Americans In agility.
'nERE OUGHT TO BE A NEXT TIME"
IN The Boston Advertiser
hops liner, mere will be next time Is the general
~ az ;ns college men. and II each year the WIN
Iu:isrxS me winner OF Cambridge games In
hlsrs,su There would undoubtedly be widespread
"sst In the contest.
THE MASCOT LEFT BEHIND
', ran The Albany Express.
Ne o,sam1ss. men experienced no better luck with
lant wi,So,ses tnan the Gould boys and the Vigil
left nj. 'n aless Britannia. Evidently somebody
:" mascot on this side Of the Atlantic.
itER LUCK IN THE RETURN MATCH.
The Pittsburg Dispatch.
fekV ~nnvpe Will be general that nothin. uvyii tntor
thane shn~she plans OF Oxford 10 send team TO
our youth IN n ai year Not only Will the pride Of
eet vie,o themselves the home soil OF freedom
~ teach John iRn "I shed Uncle Sans multitudes
49, becoming truly great ana generous