davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
COLLEGE MEN ON CORNELLs VICTORY
THEY EMPRESS REGRET At THE OUTCOME WHAT
W C. KERR SAYS or COURTNEY

Tho Interest in the Cornell invasion q England
was reawakened yesterday hy ID" news that ~"
Ithaca boys had Won their trial heat with the
LcanGer crew.
W c. Kerr. a Cornell graduate. SAID 20 Tfhnn"
reporter yesterday: In the Arsi place. don, con-
skIer Courtney weak hearted man in any sense Of
the word lie has Jed after crew 10 success
for Cornell and IS a thorough believer Ia the snort
quick Cornell stroke and has refused better Offers
than Cornell ever made him again and again
Courtney IS the best trainer the boys could have
and I have no doubt he IS honestly sick. and all
talk Of his being laid up through cowardce Is non
sense As f. the start IN England they don't start
any Kind 81 races do. with all kinds VI prep
arations They appoint time 10 start ana thrh II
n contestant isn't ready 30 much the worse FOR him
The gun Is fired and the race goes 20 the other slh"
In America at yacht race they wait for the fox to
ut for the boa, with the girls to come along. ana
for all sorts OF things In England every man Is
slpposed TO have Greenwich time IN his pocket; II
he hasn't-wcll ne ought - have ha1 IL, thhtS al !
know Mr. Francis the trustee u the college. who u
in England with the crew. lie Is "A newspaper man
and an Old oarsman. think 1t quite natural
for Mr. Francis TO speak OF the sickness In the
crew. although hope he has exaggerated It a
little | do not believe that any protest the Lean
ders may make will stand with the stewards
Yae's former champion sprlnter Brooks regrets
the unfortunate win recorded 20 Cornell yesterday
He SAYS: Evidently it wasn't Cornells place to
look back and II their opponents were coming
when they had the word. still II Is pity that the
race couldn't have been rowei on more chvalric
principles | do not believe that the stewards can
take any action In the matter ana ! trust lhat '"i-
noIl viii win In the with Trinity College to-
morrow
MIR Sheriff. Of the Yale Graduate Advisory Com
nittce also said he sorry that Cornell won on
a technically. and he could not imagine how 1t was
that the I.eander not ready for the word
Cornell had not yet got certainty on the final heat:
as She has vet to meet another club Mr.. Sheriff.
was ayerse to discussing either Courtney or Francis
All he would say In reference TO Couriney's re
ported illness or the actions OF Mr. Francis was
mat when Yale beaten last year. In England.
not one word Of any kind escaped her men or their
managers as 10 their condition their lack OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE. LEMON CLUES CHAMPIONSHIP

SHARP CONTESTS FOR THE CHALLENGE CUP
TWO SEMI FINAL ROUNDS PLAYED IN THE
CRESCENT TOURNAMENT.
The Harlem tennis clubs appear to be rather IA
yorably disposed toward the round robin style OF
tournament this year The Lenox Tennis Clup
championship Is conducted on this plan Nine or
the members have entered for the handsome silver
challenge cup offered for the first time this year.
The cup must be three times. not necessarily
in succession. by the player who wlsnes 70 retain
IT, The absence OF Paret who is playing IN IN,
Canadian championships. made Wyeth Bryan anu
Haywood the favOrites. The summaries.
Hot ieat Mclean co "a. e. savage hea, Hawkins
g. =. N,eih Mitchell 90. . = HeywgTd p'"t
Gu,inan 81 60. Bryan beat Holt 81, - lev -,'
beat Mclean. %. 81. 90; Ia~Nns beat "u''h pan
g. 6-i Wye,h beat Savage. 90. 90; savage ,.a'
Mcl~an hy default. Bryan beat Mitchell. %. g NJ
che heat Mclean. "a. IS. @. Hawkins beat Nc
Lean default Mitchell beat Hawkins 80 Is; WEN
heat hy default. Gutman hsat Mclean 10y Ie-
fault. Wye,h beat Hawkins 60. %. BRYAN beat NC
Lean hy default. Haywood beat Wyeth. c-2 %
There was but little Roadway made yesterday
afternoon on the Bay Ridge tennis courts in the
handicap tournament OF the Crescent Athletic Clup
Two class tournaments In singles and one IN dou-
hlcs stu remain unfinished The scores
N.n's singles class ~. semi nnal roundi-No'ris
ls.rafchI riandy ,rcratch 81. Z"
class semi mai rouril-Lever srrai'h)' ueat h"'p
Chalf nffesni. GO. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE TOURNAMENT BEGINS AT NIAGARA
FISCHER AND TAYLOR AMONG THE WINNERS IN
THE PRELIMINARY BOUTS-WRENN
MAY NOT PLAY

MAY NOT PLAY.
Niagara, Ont, July (SpeciaD.-The Canadian
and American tennis cracks began their struggle
for championship honors the courts Of the
Queens Royal Hotel this morning Most OF the
tournament promises be the finest held on
Canadian soil.
r. d. wrenn. champion OF the United States. Is
entered for the doubles but 1t Is doubtful whether
he will put In appearance Among the most
prominent players who are already on the ground
are W A. Larned A. f. Foote E. r. Fischer
W. Gordon Parker J. 2. Paret. J. F. Talmage,
jr.. Arthur Taylor. Alfred Taylor Fritz Ward W.
Scott Griffin and c. H. Read
Seven matches we're played during the day. but
none Of them developed very strong tennis AS Is
usually the case in open tournaments. 1t VIII take
a day two to kill off the Lesser lights ana pre-
pare the way for the players. Iarned was
Boston defeating him. 60. 81 A. f. Foote
downed w $. Griffin In two easy sets. and W. IT,
Parker found no difficulty In dsposing Of H. f.
Avery, ~ Detroit. In the same way. Caieo WHIT
beck. OF Rochester. succumbed to Fischer. the
crack West side player. OF Newyork: WINE III;
brother. Branard Whtbeck. made a strong stand
against Arthur Taylor. also OF the West sac
Club. in the first set but tagged out toward 'he
end. and Was finally beaten. -. o-i
Gen,iemens singles preliminary round).W 4 Larnsi
New York beat l. r. Halves Harvard. % 81. friz
Ward Rochester beat Alfred Tayi,s Dew yorD
81. ga A. T. Foote Yale. beat ". scott Griffin
Toronto Ga. GO.
First round-Arthur TAYLOR New, York beat lralnari
M Ssi e,sn RSS9 S,S - g. Parker New
York. beat y. r. Avery Detroit. 90. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
AN VICTORIOUS VICTORY.
Continued from First Page.

he boats were nearly dead level. the bow OF Ihonp
sons shell being about loot TO the fore. iH and Is
seconds The boats remained on even terms UNI
ins, f GSe A the mile he led by
Of a length Thompson now seemed quite done n ap,
ra ap lie was four lengths ahead the lsthmian
Club house ana. still increasing his advandagei
second.
DID LEANDERS COXSWAIN SAY "READi
In an interview this evening c. s. Francis. the
manager of the Cornell crew. said to representa-
tive OF the United Press that he was agsrie'eu a,
his exclusion from the umpires launch OH oo"'.
Of which he had been invited by the secretary OF
the Regatta Committee. TO follow the Corheh i'e'
over the course. Mr.. Francis added
Much surprise was expressed by the American rsra
crew, when they took their position ior me 70 c
that was not board the iauneh ,her r rau
ing that / should do so, and / tod them IN IN, h
hearing Of the party board the launch thay ' m
board mortified more for the crew VS. sax re
than for my own hurried ashore after De,s sur
prised to our men rowing over the course Lai
coxswain. had responded Ready s eltei,a n
that the Lenders coxswain. Bcgg also repne,a
Ready and Colonel willard; who by me w, way u.
began. The Corne. men did tho only thing they
could under the circumstances-obc the umpt,'
but II is certainly no fault OF CornelIs.
When asked II he believed the Americans would
have won the heat had the Leanders started, Mr..
Francis replied
Yes decidedly. Why not? We have SHOWN
faster time in trials under precisely snnlial
conditions and. moreover. there was a strong cross
wind to-day which would have given us an aivan-
tage Of probably two lengths | have confidence
In our men and believe that they cover the us
lance fast barring accidents. as any crew no"
at Henley -,
certainly believe that we have very ialr
chance OF winning the cup II nothing unforeseen
happens The men who fell off IN condition hhNr
been gradually improving and. while they are not
strong, perhaps. as they were ten days ago the!
still are well enough 10 a hard race. .
Your weather Is tfeacherous you cannot tel
what tomorrow Will bring. but II the present
warmth continues and we have favorable wind
fully satisfied that we shall make credltaD'e
showing. even II we do not win.
Reverting to the matter OF the start OF the Cor
nells and Leanders. Mr. Francis recalled paralcI
case which occurred at the Hssaic ~. j regatta
four years ago In that instance the referee gave
the starting signal while the Cornell crew were
backing water I'VE lost two lengths through
this" said Mr.. Francis. but settled down and.
despite handicap. won the race and also broke
the then record FOR mile ami a half"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
BRUNSWICK.


RS coming to town:
BRUNSWICK.
Mrs Howard y. Beal. Boston ,,
James Kip%tsk Maneh MSSrhe snsah England
Mrs. r. T.. kernochan. Alhih!
+ F. : witherbce Port Henry
4. L. Roberts. Cape Charles ,
u. Chadwick. Kingston West Ih''e~
EVERETT.
Dr. John Mckenzie baltimore
n Mr. u and h" Mr.. j. J. nosan London. England
" +. smith. Denver ..,..
Mrs T. 9 Carter. Milwaukee
Mrs. Jean T. T ,en 6en nmsTas0'
A. G. Brown. Chicago
RI r. = Mech, Burlington
+ Morrison, Denver.
II. j. Maxwell. san Francisco
6. IS. Morse. PusbgIs
charles G. Adams. boston'
GRAND UNION.
George W. Bentley. Boston'
+ Iie Si kS G G@@ss l.. Sage. u; $. A
Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. q: /. Harris. Albany.
y A. berry. Chattanooga
G. A. smith. Beatrice. Neo'
Mrs. charles T. Bell. London. England.
H. l.. Ellsworth. Hartford
/ - Van Wagner Pittsnurs
l. - Burroughs Lake George ,
Colonel and Mrs. Faulkner Brown. Jamaica
q r. Hune Nashville.
\ D. krensen, savannah
HOFFMAN.
r koerner, ST. Paul
Vr and Mrs T. H. Munroe. Calcutta
G. W Rowiey. Baltimore
"a = Osgood. Keene. n. IL.
George w Smith. Boston,
+ r. Towe, Boston.
Arthur F. Eggleston Hartford
II. RufFn. Paris. o,xn
a. Fred Brown. Boston.
A. 4. Duaham. Washington.
Charles A. Webb Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. f. :. Winston Chicago
Paul TArnuni. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
to to to 5. but was defeated by Cass with Hail

10 TO to g. but was defeated by Cass. with Hall
stone second Summary
First tsx furiongsTartufe. 90 tSheedy). first
Nick ia a. Lamley second Solitaire los tCiark third
Time-l:lsA Panway. Santa Cruz and Red Pat also ran
Second lone mlle)-Copyright. ia Sheedy) mrs,
Carus. 100 (McCain second Jlt. 100 u. Lamey) third
Time-l:4s. Equity. Lady Adams and Royal George also
Third race tsix furongsOnalaska 10l NicClanl hrst;
Chugnut. 1O4 ScotU. second Sanuzza, 100 lSheedy).
third. Time-l:20 +. Ball also
Fourth race zone me)-Cass. 1oo tseoto nrst; Hail-
stone ~ tHurck second: Sir Dixon IT,. W ,sheedy).
third. Time-l;i5's. Happy Day and Phoebus also ran
Fifth race -four onehaf furlongs)-Noyer lo3 tMc.
Claim first Petitioner 07 ISheedyp second; ladd 100
finnegan). third Tme-0:5sL. Lightning. Imperial.
Doabran and Miss Hannatt also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
COLONEL, WILLARD OFFERS 4 PRIZE.

THE UMPIRE ASKS TIE coRNEIiS AND Leland
Frs TO CONTEND FOR fi'o TROPHY.
London July 9-"The Sporting Life" will say to-
morrow that during the afternoon Colonel willard
offered prize worth foO for the Lcandcrs and Cor
nells TO contest for tomorrow after the regatta
closes Ii Is not known whether the offer mas been
Accented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

Albert +. Putnam. a member Of the New-York
Stock Exchange since December 6 1873, died AT his
home No ls West Seventy-seventh-s Monday
night from typhoid fever. lie hal not been in
active business for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
BISHOP POTTER TO LIFE IN THE Sums

HE WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE CATHEDRAL
MISSION IN sTANToN-sT.. MAKING IT HIS
HOME FOR FOUR WEEKS
Forsaking the comforts OF his home in Washing
ton Square North and the spacious accommoda-
tons of the episcopal mansion In Lafayette Place
where his study is as big as hail. and foregoing
lis wonted European tour or at New
port. the Right Rev. Bishop Of New-York is about
TO take up his abode for the four succeeding weeks
O. the summer amid the slums and tenements Of
the old Tenth Ward.
No. 100 Stanton-st.. the Cathedral Mission. for
merry known as the Old Epiphany House. will be
home of the distinguished head of the Diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
DR.. RECLUs HOEORED.

Paris July s-Dr Paul Reclus. the emineh, su,
seon. has been elected a member OF l. A'"'''
oe Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
4 HOLE Nv THE YACHT UHITE LIDl.
SIZE RIMS INTO 4 rREtGHTcAR FLOAT IN HE'LL.
GATE-OWNED ny OGDEN GoEf.ET AND
BUILT FOR MRS. LANGTRY.

Ogden Goelet's steam yacht White Ladyc ran
into a frelght-car float while passing through Hell
Gate yesterday morning. and had large mole
stove In her port bow. just above the watcr-line.
Mona If Mr. Coelet's family was board the yacht
at the time OF the accident The yachts sailing
master says that the collision could not be avoided
The Yacht and barge were going In the same d.
rection when "A strong. swift current swung them
together with great force. week Will be required
repair the damage. - 10. -.
The White l.adye IL a steel screw yacht, 2oi fcet
long q feet beam and 1914 feet deep she was
built hy Rsuage & Ferguson. Lcith, Scotland IN
1891 for Mrs Langtry the actress She IS Of Bis
tons register luxuriously fitted and furnished ana
lighted by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Birthday box Of the primary class OF Mum r
Avenue Presby,eran Iss unaa' r s,n $500
Uange. n j. per MISE 's'"''' ........ 800
'" S.... 80 go ''''''' 800
s',..,. A., $3.50 ........ 800
Alnstering Childrens League ., ,,ers ... 80
,,Sharch IN New-lork per D.. Iao,ei ctv. 25 90
MI j. Van NosTand oiu"u ''''' - 100
.,.aoison 49,. 800
Q
Young Ladies Bible Class OF t,fs' r,mms 600
,,chorch Elizabeth. y. d. per '" ~ 100 %
: us a. 70 hihgsiaho' ....... 500
Ds.ahce remaining IN treasury .i saT II CT
pssn.ha,lon per Jonn isaptis' ''"'' 10. $40 50
r... ..sIi. or 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
OBITUARY..
EDWARD BURKE.

newspaper business in Brooklyn. died at his home.
No 234 Herkimer-st Monday. after an Illness Of
four months He was born in Tanalick. County
Iongford. ireland, In lSiJ, and hal been Brook
iynite for thirty years. He maintained four dif-
ferent stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
To the Editor of The Tribune:

Sir Inclosed I send you check for III OIL mans
by A. A Kenyon. This amount is what RENAME" .e,
In the treasury OF a certain orgahiZa''o" VIM"
a,aa natural death and failed to assemble a
quorum OF IFS Board of Managers lnose Ti.o ~
met voted that this amount be cohtrIDea ~ anv
OF ne can meet the amount in case we shouiu ever
be called upon 70 do so. Very respectiutS I2AfI
New-York July s. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
Special Notices.
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mail. for week ending July - win close
y9WR II az sa'e s a. tins a '' for eand per
Teutonic Via Queenstown etsrs ior at
EaTGPs %Tss be 10 % for Fuop peT
hamPon f, M rSsr ma., per ss directed ps
absna $50 Complementary 1890 a. M h tHs 81,
Colon and Panama per- finance Sr s.sum direct
p IsT'Ts ssas va Antwerp b al
ii a NJ Tor America except Costa RIGA ans
south Pacific ports per rsc SS0m peq coombS at il
m FOR Newfoundland per $ ports; at lZ% P; ~;
.a"ds narssdat u r9n "a 4.
desters for Tn" S"4 9 eT %ub a' per
5 TS@a 's sa ' Hava%a 8 % FOR PORT
rmuRspXY~At a m. for Bermuda. per s. s. Trn'-
FRIDAy-At 5 p m. fer La Plata countries direct fes
Spain Portugal Turkey and British India per ,,d La
TS.ra s xs '5 per ofsi's is S'9:'
Lean via TOW s at s,s Ts
s Ss ns S SrsS' PEI per supple
men,ary 1880 for Fortune Island Jamaica .s, ana
& be cnsSss rsc fasSa ana
T cs S snd ssF per-
lem fs rsh f and G Dutch
Pns wem M at IL m FOR est, m be- s'rsf r:c
silvia m ,."peis%sn1iSy v H. 80 ss,,c %l
per Venezuela detters Tor other parts OF Colombia
DE direct also s
d. Hiebrand for other parts OF Brazil must
Re directed per Hiidebrandl: at . 10, Biusnslas
Ruee.,d. per Gussie. from New-orleans a. 3 p m
o. pocas Del Toro per .. Harald. from Mobile
Nils for China and Japan especially addressed onlys
empress Of China from Vsrcouverl coss here
paiy up to july 18Th at $50 m Mail: for Australia
usSrsr, West Aus,.aa). Hawaii and Fill Islands. PEE
Fviowera (from Vancouver c.ose here daily Atet
lime oist and up July 10Th at $50 m Nails fos
t1ra and Japan per Gaelic from san Francisco
close here daily up 10 July l'th al 6:3o D. m.
SoT. Tor Australia Except those for West Australia
~hch are forwarded via Europe) New-zealand.
Ynwau Fiu ana Samoan Islands. per 5. Ala.
media from San Francisco close here daily up TO july
.ieh at 03O .. IN. tor on arrival AZ New-fork Of 8
csmpania with British mails for Australia, Mails FOG
hs socety islands ship city OF Papeiti from sae
Francisco close here daily up TO July 18th at $50 m
Malls for Hawaii per Australia from San Francisco
close here daily up to July 2s,h at $50 p n Mall: TO-
hers daily up July 10th at $50 m Malls for New.
rundIand by rail Halifax, and thence by steamer
cIoss at this ONCE daily $40 m Malls for Miaus:
mi: once daily $40 Malls FOR Cuba close At .h1
once daily al sor forwarding by steamers
sailing Mondays Thusdays from Port Tampa. Fla
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially addressed 10
disnatch by steamer close at this Office daily at m
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster
Postofnce. New-York. ~ Y. July B. ls06
sRssistsrtd mall closes At p m. previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
CRICKET MATCH At STATEN ISLAND.
TIlE HEIMONT CLI'N DEFEAT7 TIE HOME IhA'
IL THE FIRST INNING.

NM HEIMONT CII'D DEFEATS TIE HOME IhAM
~ THE FIRST INNING.
4 nnc game OF cricket took place yesterday on
tho grounds OF the staten Island Cricket cub AT
livingston whore the home team entertained IN"
Belmont club. OF Pha iephla. The visitors came
on without much confidence In their ability 10 re-
turn vlctorous out through the fine ail-round play
o, 4 NJ Wood and Pacey they had no diflculty
I'm winning the nrst inning by margin OF eighty
seven
Il vas fortunate FOR them. however that time
Ild not allow the second inning 20 be played OUT
- A., ,his tho Islanders mad. a much different
shon,lns running up 80 runs r. Frcdericks played
nre ratlent inning OF nfty-seyen. not out. FOR
,hou In this attempt Lohmann hit on, In great
shape ,or ihlriy-two. and Malcolm Graham put
ar, Ncu,v-ulne In .lnc form. while the rest OF the
mon PLAYED with more confidence than In the first
inning
The following Is the score.
er .srts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
COMPLAINTS DISMISSED BY THE Ora.

COAILAINIS DfSufoSED III The dhAND JChIs
The complaints against the Gorham Manufactur.
ing Company and the Whiting Manufacturing
Company we're dismissed yesterday by the Grand
Jury.
The complaints were made by the big depart
ment stores. which had been indicted for selling
silverware as sterling silver that was below the
standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES.

Providence. July "a fair-sized crowd watched
the races at Narranganset Park to-day The track
was rather slippery. Ona,askas defeat OF Chugnut
the surprise OF the day. Chugnut was ! to
6 in the betting Sir Dixon. jr.. was backed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

FIints Fine Furniture.
Sure 20 captyae seeker after the best values foe
least money. 45 West 23rd Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS

pu.,noss .,Iu continued good at the leading hotels
,os,ord,v tho time OF the year considered. The
most noticeable feature is the number OF Southern
ers coming town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

r,srRrBrTIoN OF PRIZES WON on THE HONOR
TARGET AND ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZE
WINNERS WILL CLOSE THE FEST TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22
Colorinc Wood.

To produce upon new wood the ap
pearance of age is something upon
which great deal of time, money and
thought has been expended A new
dye or stain that promises TO be more
satisfactory than any heretofore used
Is made by adding 20 one thousand
parts of water fly parts OF CONNER
cial aiizaria- Into this ammonia is
put, drop oy drop, until a portion Of
the liquid taken from the bulk and agi-
tated gives of a distinc. ammonia odor.
This stain will color maple 20 a red
brown, giving il the appearance OF age
that is so much desired By lovers OF fine
furniture Under the same treatment.
oak takes or a yellow-brown- After
treatment with calcium chloride give.
much darker and richer color. The
value of many sorts OF wood il greatly
increased by dark eoloring, and as this
stain strikes deep into the wood. il Is
n once practical and Of good deal Of
commercial inportsnee--N.Y Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22
piTH AND POINT.

Ali 90 what gulfs . single devils
tion from the track Of human duties
lead Byron.
~ think I'll build wing 20 nv
house" said the new settler Ia Kansas
Better not" replied the old settler.
.-this is the cyclone belt"-Pittsburgb
Chronicle.
Women will be famed m well ~
man. she exclaimed. a. she threw
down the book Yes responded old
Cynicus. "for untold sgeG"-Boston
Commonwealth.
Yes, said Mr.. shopper. II bought
this dress az The bargain counter. bus
am no. sure that IL wa not the shop
keeper who made the bargain "-Bos
ton Transcript
The Bore oh, excuse me; Ididnt
know you were 50 busy or I wouldn't
have dropped IN when j. your busiest
,irne?~ The Editor--''When anybody
calia-S. i. Press
-watts-''So you don't believe that
the good die yosng7- Po'ts-rhs,
used 20 worry ne a good deal when ]
was boy. but know better now
indianapolis Journal
The Old Ladv-"Wouid John be .
rood catch for MARI" The Old Nan
''Splendid. He's IN the football bssi-
hess and MS life IS insured for $1,000.
Atlanta Constitution
This military life Is pretty hard. {"
sad the Chinsss warrior. bat from al
! hear I guess caa thank my lucky
stars that In not an AnericsE foot
ball. ---Wsshingtoa star
-Crooer-"We.l. my little boy. what
will yoa ha~s9~ 'Fift.en cen.s' worth
Of raOiaa-<s.- Grocer fas ne hards ths
pitcher over the coUnterl-''where 10
yoEr ussEsy7- In TIE pitcher. put
IL there, 80 a. 70 - szrs no, 20 loss i.-
Crypt
-Pruyn-"Dc~s the tern Tosn ex-
hibi;lon' mean that al The pictures
here are iozne67- Brusch-"i 90 ncs
10 understand - think - means
rather that III. .<w gooe pic;srsa hs-s
feel very lonesome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22
NOTABLE NEW ENGLAND ELMS.
The Pride OF Many Villages - They Wei
Deserve to BE.

The elns OF New England have n.
ways been famous. both for their size
and beauty. and there IS hardly town
or village, however small that does
not possess goodly number Of these
grand old trees. II is eminently fitting
that 70 Wethersheld. which. next IN
Windsor. is the earliest settlement IN
Connecticut. should belong the honor
of possessing the Oldest as well as the
largest elm in the state More than
that. those who profess TO be familiar
with New Engiand's big trees say that
the We.hors<5eld elm Is the la<ves: ezs;