davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

rtsiurr July 2o-ri,tshurg took the nnnl game from
rhinteiphia to-day. hitting Beam at III" rirht TINE
Dean also unfortunate In his bases on 'as -FOUR OF
the nv. resulting In runs lIewlcy took things easily
aztec tho nrh inning nnl In Philadelphia eighth he was
NH for four runs Thompson knocking the boil over the
right ned for home run-he fea'ur" ~ the game
Smiths batting terrific. Attendance ""oo' inc
1 r'"sssIs ....:....:......o o
las,hirs rrhurr II. rhadelpha 10 Err9rs.r,,,s.
team and Grady. Umpire Mcdonald.
Cincinnati July 2oThe Pai'mor"'s los, 'o-ia,s game
because local bnttcd every one of the TIRE"
pitchers who tried to dny for them. A. critical
mom.nt, Rhines wos invincibe Holiday marked his re
turn to the ranks by hitting the bill hard and often tn"
game called the end Of the first half Of III" eghh
inning on account darkness. Attendance. 5."~ The
c g" "s,s ..:.::.:::..::.:.o ~
Daschl,s- Cincinnati ~ baltimore -. ErorsuCn,n:
Garrison and Pond. ana Esler and Clark umpre-Ems-
Chicago July eo-Evert gave Boston todny's game In
the nrst Inning by making iva inter two men
were out. which resulted In seven runs The chcasoa
played uphill game and Jed mp TO the sSh "n'n h"s
ton the Lange's Wild throw IN the last hal'
Of the eighth resulted In three runs Attendance. """
The
C cn.as .........::..:....:..G : s-i5
ton batteries Grinh and Kii,ridse and Gan
rmpnrs-Jcvne and Calvin.
1t. Louis. July 20-Tbe Browns won n tagging enh
featureicss game Washington to-day. Both pitchers
were fairly effective. Attendance $500. The score;
IT. Louis. ......................!O ! y
washington northumberland v d u D "a
Taschits-s,. Louis :. Washington a. Erors ~ Louis
Washington 2 Observation-Disclosures ana Miller An
derson and Mcclure. rmpIre-Murray
At Bufrao-Bunaio TO- Providence T.
At Observation-Disclosures II, Wikesbarrs II.
Al STANDARDIZATION ~, Syracuse ..
EINEn ron sI-NDAY PLAYING IN CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
MIs,rAps or A RUN IN NEWPORT.

Newport July Ca bicycle run and breakfast
took pac, here this morning Mrs. W. S. Wells,
who was TO have been hostess OF the occasion. did
not preside. owing to accident. The guests were
Mss Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Townsend Burden,
.aiss Gwynne and J. A. Bush. Mrs. Henry Clews
had been invited but she failed to appear. because
OF Illness. The run TO the clubhouse was from
Ba ly's Reach over the Ocean drive. for Ave miles
IN making a turn In a sandy road near Winans.
Mrs. Weiss wheel slipped and threw her of. She
sr:,bicl ncr ankle. and placed In a carriage
and driven home. The others went on 10 the CLUB
Eorsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
BOSTON DOESN'T WANT THE MEET.

Boston July 2.-That the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of Boston and vicinity do not want the Ma
tionai meet OF the League Of American Whcelmen
for 1876 was shown at a meeting Of delegates last
evening. when molten to invite the National body
to hold its meet here next year killed without
much discussion. The prevailing opinion among
the delegates was that after the experience OF last
February the association would stultify itself by
repeating the invitation. This action of the asso-
citation does not however. prevent the Massachu-
sstts Division from issuing an invitation. A set Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
MR.. GLADSTONE AND HIS wEDGwo0D
rom The Westmlnster Budget.

From The Westminster Budget
That was a pretty little story OF Mr. Gladstone
which Mr. Mundella told at the Wedgwood celebrd-
ton Mr. Gladstone had at one time famous col
lection OF the ware. and when he sold y. MT Nun
Collecting was like ram-drnklng, a thing impossi-
hlc 10 give up and one In which the appetite grows
Win what II feeds on MIR. Mundella,'' Mr. Glad
stone replied there lis cure for 1t but to give 1t
nm altogether" But even that cure Is not always
stRcaco,is For as the auctioneers say. gentlemen
Change the style OF their collections Mr.. Glad
stone himself has gone from china TO books; but
thon n no sure he gives them away 10 81. Deiniol
A soon as he gets them. which perhaps 10 the next
best thing to "giving 1t up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
TRILRY wHEELMEN's RACE MEET.

T'h> regular annual meet OF the Tr'lby
Whcc.men held yesterday afternoon at New
ak. \. j. Tho hot made the track in the
fines, condition. and the showing OF the cyclists
most creditablc. Following Is the summary:
One-four,h mile race-won by T. Coleman; ". Iyrncs.
secord; y. L. Davidson. third. Tme-O;oIh.
one half mile racc-Won bv t. J.. Davidson; W. Reilly,
second. l.. Tousey. third. Timc-ilih,
.One mile race-won BY j. " Murphy: NJ. Larry second:
J. Mnnnion third. Tmc-2;2Cit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
;:;;;:; @S1Aa &!za6S$ ' ;;;;s:;;

grafton against the Chicago Baseball Cup'
which was tried two weeks ago He fined captain
Apson and his players 81 each and costs for play
ing ball on Sunday The attorneys 'or the pay
era gave notice OF an appeal The specific charge
was that on Sunday. lure q. they caused dis
turbancc which proved 20 be a nuisance % TIE
nroperty owners near the bail park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROAD RACE.
WON ny LOUIS GRIMM IN A LITTLE OVER MINI


WON ny LOUIS GRlMM IN LITTLE OVER NINE
HOURS.
Cleveland. July ?o--Thc Cleveland-Pittsburg BIZ
cycle was started from the public square. in
Cleveland at sS3 n. m. Mayor Kcnna. Of Pittsburg
ofhcintcd as starter. and NIFTY riders lined up for
the word. Among them were four teams Of four
riders each. representing Cleveland. Buffalo, Pitts
burg and Irwin. Penn. The distance IL l3i miles.
Youngstown, Ohio. July 2-Lous Grimm arrived
here at 1885 Central time. and left In five min
utcs lie was In fine form. He paced in ny
John Raney and out by Thomas Ward both
Youngstown whecmcn
Pl.sburg July 2O--Grmm won the Plttsburg-
Cleveland road race. arriving here at 4:5s p. IN.
Won Den Steiren. OF Cleveland. second. Time
a:5,. T.. II. gin, of Akron. was third. Time, a5S
John f. Cross. OF Evans city, was fourth. T.nh,
lOl0i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
NJ. Edwards. in PAIN: third.

in cal: second, 4. J. NJ Edwards. in PAIN; third
W A. Dukes. in PAIN.
O,o--,,Ie thandicap eight starters)-Won by c. n
Fo.jes u20 yards) 224; second. William Bvrnet .i'o
YARDS 226: third. A. J. NJ Edwards GO yards ~
riveni.e ,hardlcap. eight startersl-Won by G. n;
rorss l5f vnrda) 1853 35: second, William Burne 's
yards 1853 40; third. A. j. NJ EDWARDS time not
aicn
Re.cree-F n. Lord. S'arter-A l.. Starkwea'her'
Timer. H. FTirt Judges-l- a. Hedceh anu l. a
Grcnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
CLUE RUN OF THE LIBERTY wHEELMEN.

good attendance saw the club race for I'VE
nles or the 1'berty Whecnen on the Merrick
road yesterday afternoon. The course was lined
with spectators from the starting point. at Vests
Hole. Valley Stream two and a half miles east
TO the tnrn. The limo prize was won by Frank
White In 1895 Is. with L. c. Hoppe next and S.
Brock third. The record for tho distance IL 1858 40
only 81 ssconds better than the time made yester
Day Following are the riders in the order OF finish.
With the bandicaps and net time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
c,1NNEss BEATS NIcKALI.s scrLLIN0.

London July 2o.rhe first heat In the Wingneid
scuing contest AT Putncy was rowed to-"ay' ana
was won by the Hon. Rupert c. +. Guinness. who
he,t cuv Nlckalls Mr. Guinness VIII row Vivian
Nickslis next and II successful. WIZ row his'third
heat With H. A. Thompson. OF Toronto Lord
Iveagh. The father OF Mr.. Guinness. witnessed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
TWO GAMES IN LOUISVILLE.
THE GIANTS WON THE FIRST AND LOST
THE SECOND
AN ATTEMPT TO ASSAULT o'DAy. THE UMPIRE
FEATURES OF THE GAmEs-rHE
COLONIES PLAYED WELL.

Huntsville. July 2o-Both games dragged to-day
because OF incessant wranglng. Adverse decisions
lost the Lousvilles the first game. though they
overcame a lead OF four runs and almost won. The
second game was easy for Louisville The specta-
tors were so incensed at O'Day's work that some
ono throw n beer glass at him. Conss batting
and Ciark's fielding were the features Attendance
1 fO1 The scOreg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
CUBAN GIANTS
T,laIs ., 2 Y Z I--N' ''''F o IT - ~ "
80 ,.',-,. - u ~ / ) Z

Earned runs-,lraare a =. ?. cuban Giants J. flr-t
bss~ rs err0rs-Oans- \ ,, CUBAN .:iHn,s I"ft On
hall. on W.-'srNel' 4. on s'iien S,rnck ..,mny
seld~n ! stolen has~s -lnr~ Artnth-
no, norner % N-lfon. 4. Jackson Terrell. o. Jack
,.n ~ Sacrifice hii-Thpmas 1wo-ba.e hs-paney.
W...r,.l \ Jackson. Ncispn. Passed bali--shriver
VIA rch-Weser,eit. Hii by pitched bali Arou,hno'
IUubls riaya-Trrfrl. Grant and Nelson \ Jackson.
N.i.0n and Williams. rm?ircs~'ice' Higgins AMI
prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
sHfNDLES COSTLY ERROR.

BROOKLYN LOSES ANOTHER GAME IN cLEVE'
LAND.
Cleveland. July co-With two out in the nhth mn
ing OF to-days game Burkett hit 10 Shindle who
fmbied the ball. allowing McAleer 10 score the
winning run II was exciting game. and there
were many brilliant plays In the field. Attendance
A M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

WINNERS ON THE SOUTH ORANGE FIELD.
The summer races Of the East Orange Cyclers
were he'd yesterday afternoon on the track Of the
South Orange Field Cub large crowd OF cyclers
was present. The winners were the following:
Ons-nile 0sratch seven .tartsrs)wOu BY Jsmes Giles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
First GAME.

Earned runs louisville D. NewYork J. First base on
balls on Meekn OF weyhnG Struck oqmBy ncrxn
Three hits Spies. oBrien Meesln Twobase hits
wight Gettinger Davis lit by ptcher-By Meekin l.
,y weighing /. Passed ball-Farrell l. Umpire-ODay
Time OF game-3 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
POLO AT ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park. N. j.. July 20 (speclaD-A large
crowd witnessed the finest polo game OF the season
on the athletic grounds this afternoon. The Red
Of liz to ssS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
CRACKED ICE AND A FAN
of cOurSe-lf you can

of course-3 you can All cant-aH the tme But
you make play of the Summer buying There's gyea agaay
cool Shades euvwhere picking out taxing huk
berries from DISSATISFACTION and often not much more coSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

SCORES MADE ON THE CRICKET FIELD.
BROOKLYN WINS BY DEFAULr-THE HARLEM AND
STATEN ISLAND CLUBS VICTORIOUS
The Brooklyn and New-York Cricket clubs met
Yesterday at Prospect Park In championship
game OF the Metropolitan District Cricket League.
and when the latter refused to continue the play
10 the limit Of time fixed by the League. the game
was awarded TO the Brooklyns by DEFAULT c. +.
HurdItch and +. J. Prendergast did some fine bat
ting for the winners The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
0OOOBY. SUMMER SILKS

You need these light Silks for the broiling days We
want to be rid OF them before then-so DO the makers
The Silks come to us proe-crushed-just so they may
90 to you Many Of them could wisely be laid IN Tor
next season m CIT,
At i0c yd.-Al our Wash Silks-Habuals. Cable
Cords and Novelty stripes. Values up 70 QUO.
Al Sc yd.-An our Printed laps, Chlnas and pongecs,
plain black and colored Habutals, "a and q N.
Values 10 ,5c
At 4Sc yd.-Al our fancy Taiictas-Cheoks, Stripes,
Figures and Palds Values up to ST.
4, Fl, d-Al our Novelty Silks Values up to
$l.25
At SIIS yd-A big counter full Of recent importation
Novelty Dress SILKS that have been SID and s2"'
BLACK SILKS
A, IS yd-24-n. black brocade TaNet's. dozen
new Fall styles, just from the loom. Fall price
will probably be 81
At 9Sc yi-22-n. black figured eros Gram new
Fall designs that are likely to cost 81 % lateI
At sl.ls yd.-Satin and eros Gram Broeades, x ana
- in mostly exclusive designs, that may be 81 ~
the Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
CUBAN GIANTS DEFEAT THE ORANGE A. c.

Mary elrh, thousand people saw the Cuban
Giants lcfoai the Orange \. &. n, tho Orange Oval
yesterday. Thsre VAS some good raying notably
tho catches Of Daley ard Place and the backs'op
work II s-hrivcr Of the New-Yorks The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Total .
HARLEM SECOND.

The Staten Island and Manhattan clubs met at
Prospec, Park, and the former team scored an
other victory by % runs. T. T. sh1r, played a
good. steady Innings for the Islanders. and he
was we'll backed up by II. r. Eokeby. while T
witty did the best WORK for Manhattan. The
score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
METROPOLITAN wHEELMENs ROAD RACES

The annual road races Of the Metropolitan Wheel
men were held at Fort Lee. N. j.. yesterday after
noon. The warm weather induced large crowds
to visit the track, and they were we'll repaid
by the fine exhibition of sprinting given by the
cyclists. All the contests were close. Following
Is the summary:
Onc-half-mile race-won by +. Delaney; f. Braun.
ond. II. Woods. third. Time-li4k.
One-mie race-won by 4. Ryeson II. Woods. second.
X. Roe. third Tme-2:26h.
One-n,ie (handcap) race-won by T. Mack go yards)
~ yards) second f. Delaney tseratch). third
T.ine-2 :30h
d. Three mile vace-won by r. williams; y. r. Devoe.
sscond; 4. Braun third. Tmc-6;3Sk.
kcferee-A barnett Newark Whe-lmen. Tners-J
Jayne and Il. Bug,, Royal Wheelmcn Handicappe'-W.
Steli, Union Cyclists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

resolutions against roadracing was adopted. and II
was voted that the ten-mile track race be supsti-
tuted for the annual road race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
FOR OUT.OF-DOOR WOMEN

FOR OUT.OF-DOOR WOMEN
or indoor women, there's world OF dress
up iauntineSS and comfort in dollar or SO
Of Shirt Waists. These things and hun
bred others meant to make 900 IN the
shade endurable have maybe an acre
of space on the Second Floor.
Shirt Waists Of very fine Percale. very pretty pink ana
blue stripes. full front, yoke back, Numbered collar
and cuffs, extra large sleeves, 7Sc from sl.oV; "a
Wash silk Waists, pretty stripes and designs o. '''
the 3d. IS kind.
Womens Wrappers Of very fine dotted SWISS square
woke front and back, trimmed with very wac
ruffe, yoke and collar trimmed with fancy 0o'o'eu
stitching $3.50; the SO kind.
Some slightly soiled Corsets in coutn, sateen ana
ventiating heavily boned, Csc and ISe.
On sale at $50 D. m.-30O good muslin Gowns
plcated Mother Hubbard yoke, some trimmed win
wide cambria ufle, Others feather sttcncd' 800
On sale at 3 D. m-300 Corset Covers OF Ine
cambric trimmed with neat Hamburg en-
broidcry, l2c.
On sale at $3.50 .. M styles Of Shirt WAISTS,
percale lawn and baste not all sizes IN each style
but ali sizes in the lot, Soc; have been $l.2o 10
$lSj
On sale at4p m-sOO good, strong muslin Drawers
made with yoke band, wide hem ana p'ea's' 'oe'
FOR THE CHILDREN
Infants Bingham Short Dresses, YOKE WIN PIe''y
rlnles of embroidery over shoulders, l, anu
years. Soc; the 81 kind.
Figured lawn Short Dresses, yoke OF handsome an
over embroidery; finished with deep rune pun"
and blue, 75e.
Infants chambray Hats, button crown, corded bf'm
7Sc; from 81 25
Infants Bonnets Of fine pique, insertions and deep
flare Of open work embroidery, pink and blue
Sl9S: have been 81. so
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

MERTON DEFEATS TIE NEw-JERsEY \ g.
Ph;adcphia July % tSpeciaD. The cricket team
az tho New-Jersey Athlete cub came from
NewYork for game win the I"rons here TO
day and they suffered defeat by forty runs. They
put up 1rc game. however. and at one time thci
appeared to have the match "cll In hand. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

,,,oti~n . o . q . O-l
EsrneI runs-Clevclani J. Flrs, base by sror,-'levs,
land irooklyn /. ITN On bases Cleveland H"'Kyh
3 FIRST base On ba--or Young >, 81 ',uinbrrt !"
struck -By Young 2 hy Gumb"rt Iwo-ease nits
Znne- Yourg Blaze Shnii~. Shcrifce hi-Wake
s"icn ta.e.~ sc ,..r , Double play, -shndc. Ia
Chance . Iiit BY pitshsr-ny Young !. ~ buntrst J.
Umpire Keef". Time zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
SECOND GAME.
.Farre,l ba,,ed in p>,iier's place.

Louisville .................d
y ork OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u U VI
Earned rins-foui-vis !. New York J. First bass on
bas-On German Three base hit.Shugart Iwo.nase
hits-van IIai,ren Collins Sacrifice htO brcn Double
play Fuller stafford and Doyle. Umpire-ODay Time
Of game 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

FINED FOR SUNDAY PLAYING IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. July 2o.-Justice Ball this morning rem
dared his decision In the case Of the Civic Fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
In and Near Rotundn.
DO0.DAY DRESS GOODS

See the stuii, madam There's no eIoluence Ike
Their own to win you their way.
At 1s,-Lghtweight American Sutngs, III color
combines the 5jc kind
At bah worsted Serge, mohair finish, navy blue,
4Ol KIND
At 3oc-Fine imperial Serges French Cashmeres and
Jacquard Mohars values up 10 65e
At 4St-jO-in blue diagonal wide vale Serge. 40 IN
blue fngli,h Storm Scrges 46-in. cream all wool
Batis,c,. iG-n. fine French SergeS, cream and
street color>; 4O-n. cream Mohai, neh lustTe,
values up TO .jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

BROOKLYN.

Total declared. .l3o Total ....''--'.'''-'''' %
The Paterson and Harlem clubs met at Central
Park in n championship game OF the New-iork
Cricket Association, and the New-Jersey men again
came out victorious by margin or 10 runs The
bowling on both sides was good. and small scor-
ing was the order OF the day. only one double ng
ure being made In the game The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
broad way.
THAT JULY CARPET SALE

Still keeps the trade guessing No wonder. An average
OF three yards fo the usual price Of two-vey best and
newest Carpets at that's enough 10 make str. on
course most OF you will not want the Carpets laid until
later. Buy them now and we will deliver whe-eve you
say before oct. l.
81 30 Worstei Vevets at SSc.
81 70 Administers 1T Sc.
81 Moquettes at IS.
'5c Tapestry Brussels at As.
Regular 6jc Atwood lngralns at 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
WOMEN'S SUITS

No. they are not samples made to order, but the
artists who designed them were very likely paid more
than any dressnlkcr IN town would have gwen. IL
would be eNravagance not economy. TO be behind the
style when dresses are made Ivy the hundred
Women's short, launty blazer duck Suits ripple back,
large sweep skirt PLAIN oolofs small dots and
stripes $50; the 81 and $3jc KIM.
Very pretty fine lawn SUITS. stripes and figures
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon, very iul!
skirt. $3.50 and $3.50; the 81 80 and $3.50 kinds
Women'> SUITS OF very fine pcrcae, neat stripes
Norfolk Jacket with very large sleeves with plcats
collar and cuffs ripcd with Soid coof,, very fil
sweep skirt So; from 81.
Very fine dotted Swiss Suits crushed collar. rnIi'e>
over shoulders, some trimmed with embroidery
Others with lace, full sweep skirt, wide hem, S.;
have been 80 10 Sil 80
Blazer SUITS OF very fine pllue, wllie ground WIN
fancy blue. red and black stripes. large sailor collar
extra rever IN 'front.' collar, rcver ana cuffs trimmed
with insertion. large iull sweep skirt, deep hem,
50: have been 81 30
Second Floor. broadway.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Extra besched Table Dami>k. II In. wide, II de-
signs. IS. yd regular 81 quality.
Heavy hleachcd Table Damisk, good assortment Of
patterns. So yd
IRISH Dama,k Napkins, dinner SIZE $l7S doz.; regular
20 quality.
All white and Cream Bath Towels. strong, large size
To- each; POO quality.
Roman stripe Table Covering best imported, 7Sc
vd 81 % kind.
Fourth Avenue.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17

to be stern except en- rare occasion. His
mind works so quickly, and he Is SO
quick in every impulse, that he talks
fast and seems to explode his words,
which fly from him in short vollcys.
not in loud tone. but with only half
restrained energy. He is noted for his
high ideals, but he is nevertheless ex-
ceedingly practical / asked him once
what he expected to be or dreamed Of
being when he was a boy. and he said:
II do not recollect thai l dreamed at
all or planned at all. l simply obeyed
the injunction, whatever thy hand
findeth to do, that do with all thy
might, and SO l took up what came
along as it came Since then have gone
on Lincoln's motto, DO the best; if not,
then the best possible. He has never
laid up anything to be carried out III
future. Whatever has occurred to him
to do that he has done at once with all
his might and main, whether it was
hunting bears, or writing books, Il
climbing mountains And in that way
the whole country has seen him go al
the task of reforming the New York DO.
lice.-Julian Ralph.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17

trolt Free Press. He subsequently went
to Detroit and became a reporter for
the Free Press, continuing his connec-
ton with that paper for over twenty
Ave years. He made himself and his
paper famous with his short stories and
articles depicting the humorous and
pathetic phases OF city life. A few years
ago he became connected with New
York paper, and since that time has
resided In Brooklyn. Mr.. Lewis has
written a number of novels that have
been well received. but he is best known
as humorist Recently ne returned to
his laid hame" on the Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17
The Cigarette.

1t is puzzling to account for the diff
ferent status of the cigarette in Eng
land and the United States. Here 1t Is
very rare to find man past middle life
smoking cigarettes. yet the statement Is
made on good authority that Herbert
spencer. who is seVcnty-tive, smokes
them, and it is noticea BILE in reading
the personal gossip OF London weekly
papers that the same fault from a
cigar-smokers point of view Is alleged
against many men of prominence In
public life. When Emily Faithful died,
the story of her fondness for cigarettes
was repeated, and it shocked many
American readers; but Miss Faithful
was not unique among English ladies
in this Indulgence In the case Of men,
perhaps the inferior quality OF their
cigars and the proximity of England
to the continent may account for the
preference given the cigarette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17
Mc,ba.. TrIll.

An interesting anecdote IL being told
in New York about Nine. Melba. On q
recent occasion she took the part Of
the queen in THE Huguenots" at per-
Torrance at the Hotel Savoy. During
the performance little child became
excited and running to it's mother.
who was in the audience. cried in aldf-
BIRDIE" The effect was magical. The
audience broke forth into storm Of
applause. After the performance the
great singer said: Nothing has ever
pleased me more in all the things that
have been said Of me in all my life."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17

After he was graduated from Bow
dom college ex-Speaker Reed thought
seriously of becoming minister, but
he studied law instead Of divinity. and
went to California to hang out his
shingle. The story of his admission TO
the bar there is interesting. tom"
said the Judge, sis the legal-tender act
constitutional" 1T is, SIR answered
the young lawyer, who knew his exam
iner's bent. "You shall be admitted -
said the Judge and the ceremony was
at an end. Three years later Mr.. Reed
was back in his Maine home and a
member of the legislature.