davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-05

When it comes to q showdown. Bob
Taylor will be found bearing Democ
racy's banner as the next gubernat-
orial candidate, Pulaski Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-05

According to a veracious Kansas
journal, the up-to-date girl of that
State now says "My Trilby is Sven
galized" when her foot is asleep.-New
York Evening Sun.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-05

There is some hope so long as the
bloomer girls are divided on the sub
ect.-Chicago Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-05
THE COM EFT
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

Subscription price, One Year $l.OC
Moaths., 80
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-05

Fic ton and travel arethe strong points OF the
September Cosmopolitan, which. By the way
illustrates better than any previous number the
perfection Of its plant for prn ing magazine
of the highest elias Conan boy lie, II II. Bo =
esen and Clark Russell are among the ory-
tellers A weli-known New York law er re-
la'es the story OF "a Famous Crime"-lhe muir
der of Doctor Parkman by Professor Webster.
THE Realm f the Wonderful" is descriptive
of the strange forms of life discovered by
science in tho oceans depths. and is superbly
illustrated in aturpriNng and marvellous way
by the author, who is member of the Smith
sonian staff. And it may be said thai no more
beautifully illustrated lumber of The Cosmo-
pOlitan has ever been given to the public.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-05

In Harper's Magazine for September Edwin
Lord Weeks shows that tae art site spirit is still
vigorous among the Hindoos, and that the best
traditions Of workmanship are carefully pre-
served. Mr. Weeks paper, which have appear
ed from time to time IN Hsrpers, viii be pub
the title From the Black Sea, Through Persia
and India.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-05
TRANSIENT METEORS,

We never could understand how
fleas keep still long enough to raise a
family,-Atchi5on Globe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-05

Hardin reiu ,es to stand on the plat
form he got IN on.-Eugene Field in
Chicago Record,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-05

Eight-cent cotton will knock out
free silver a winding.-Jackson News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

WHOM wa3 selected by Ii ut. Perry to
accompany him on his trip t, the Arctic re.
Blohs 10 try AMI lind p WY to the North
POLE, saws lr. ,Taues ". DAVIDSON. in The
fourth Estate, 1T was partly beca 80 of
my strong. healthy constitutions. an his be.
Hei that conlu oudur. the fatigue and
Ihngtr Incident to the trip | hn been rs
soc n'o ~ ia hm as lus lus,ucss manager
on MS iecl. ring tour. aud was on term, OF
'hc Srehtt ~ ntmu'v with INN
hen II o hip Falcon left New York on
her irip Nortnwnrds II lad amcng the stores
several cases Of aine's celery cOmuouuJ.
me reputation OF thar M" dl Inc was well
established 81 that 1t was the most natural
tong ~ TN world tat thc NE muers OF the
l"rt'' ana the, compri. eli men trun, ncarl,
gerry wa m life rom co 10 mon .ailurs 10
III, IL ni sclcn 9, should Gcsire To nsc IT,
lhe record ~ onr peri u lis trip To CNulp
Nnh versary Is too ven kmoNn 10 .cl rrp.
euooh one III us M we naturally took
m inventory OF our possessious. md WIS
exec edingly = al to hnl Pane lery COM
onnd. The meui Inc chest was opeu To ali
sni We werr rec 10 e. from II what we
thought ndv's bic. I, in comptny with Sow
erhl others. r lccted some OF The umpound
taxing bottle at 1t tn WY cabin, moving
II would be handy when wan ed. Nor was /
mistaken. 10 The excessive cold weather
soon hat its effects. ami began b trou-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
HERD OF AMERICAN CANELS
Increasing lnspite of Many Enemies,
Including Butchers and the Circus.
MEAT PALMED OFF FOR BEEF.
There Are Between 800 and 400 on
the American Desert Near the
Line of Southern Arizona. In
teresting Details of these
Tawny Animals,

gsfM. t. Campbell, Who flas been tc-
some time ut the famous Gunsight mine.
near the line Of southern Arizona. saws
fhe camels Of the desert are increasing
very rapidly, and that there arc now he.
sween 500 and 400 of them. This is sur
prising, he says, considering tho large
number that have been killed and palm
ed of for beef in the past few years and
the inroads made upon the bands bv
passing showmen. Mr.. Campbell gave
somo interesting details of these tawny
eienizens of tho waste places, introduced
90 many years ago by Ben Buttcrwortb.
RnG now grown wild.
'Theso hulking animals" he said.
"roam mainly between tho Gila and
Colorado rivers, in n stretch Of tho loyv
Eagle Tail mountains and tho desert adj
Joining. There is very fine bunch grass
III that region, and the camels keep in
good condition. l have several times
eeen as many as eight or ten in a band,
and most Of them arc very large.
Different persons have been there
from timo to time catching them for tho
Circuses. That is the source of supDIy
now for all tho shows. The hunters 90
out in bands of half dozen on mules.
rs horses would be of no account Tho
cameis, cumbersome rs they look, run
very fast, and only mules arc enduring
enough i'll that tough country to wear
them ont. The hunters stretch out. sur
round band, and out of ten or q dozen
manage TO cut out and stay by couple,
wearing thom ont and catching them
finally with lussos. Tho camos arc verv
wild at first, but speedily tame down,
and the showmen can do anything they
please with them.
was for nearly two years there
mining, and myself and men wero fur
nished with camel meat right along
and thought it very good. We paid 20
cents Il pound for good deal of it, and
we thought it as good beef rs we had
usually eaten. The old prospectors, who
had turned to peddling meat, never said
a word to U.S. but took their pay regu-
larry TO go away and como back again.
AT the last wo found out il was nothing
but the cancels meat which they were
furnishing us. Then we began to draw
the line.
IF the meat sellers and circus peoplo
Syoula let the camels alone for awhile.
they would increase much faster. Tho
animals arc interesting to sec on the
desert and do no harm. San Francis.
co Examiner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
cry American newspaper and magazine
north of Mexico, asking their assist
,p,.
Tho Ri.hop,s Laboratory nerr.

The laboratory that supplies Bishop
Fallows' home brewed nonalcoholic beer
Is working overtime in order to keep ND
with the demand. The drink, rs de-
scribed by II connoisSeur, tastes like old
fashioned ''yarb tea, - and appears to DO
a preparation of roots, herbs, barks and
gums, such as the grandmothors of the
present generation used to give to clean
out tho system" after an attack Of boils
carOuncles or spring FOYER. There is u
general feeling that Bishop Fallows
would not spring any unwholcsomo or
unrishtcous beverage Oh n trusting com.
munity, ANA the Home saloon is doing
tremendous business. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
HAS TWO HEARTS.
- Physicians Report on the Most Rcmaris-
able CnEc of William King.

~ Physioinn's Report on the Most Remark
able Case of William King.
William King, tho negro who has
&wo hearts and is able to control tho
pulsations of either Mt will, and who
occasionally exoites tho medical associa.
tions of the Atlantic coast by making
IN exhibition of himself has been OK.
amined by DR.. @. y. jackson of Pitts
burg, who reports as follows:
THE man has two distinct hearts
connected only by the larger blood YES
sells and q very elastic pericardium. He
has the peculiar power Of moving either
of these two hearts Independently and
can hold one up under tho ribs while
tile other is let down into the groin,
where it can be felt pulsating oven more
plainly than when i'll its natural posi-
.tion. He can stop ono or both from beat
ing for period of one minute and
probably longer, but he has been told
that to extend the time beyond that
limit would probably endanger his life.
The stoppage of either heart silences
the pulse beats on the corresponding
side, but does not affect the other. Ii
both are stopped sc once. no pulse beat
can be detected in any part of the body.
1.-THE left heart is tho larger of the
iGwo, being about the size Of a cocoanut,
which is very large for man of Kings
size. Tho right one is no larger than
! a good sized goose egg.
"When one heart is down in the
|1ank and the other in normal position,
they arc separated by distance of about
ID inches AS they lie ordinarily in the
chest they are only about two or three
inches apart.
The most remarkable thing about
tking's case is the fact that each heart
appears to be complete in all its details
and furnished with sufficient blood for
use on its own side of tho body.
''ln some species of lower animals
there are two distinct hearts but in
them the right side sends blood to the
lungs, whilo the left does the work for
the general circulation of the whole
body
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

bled in number OF ways. In every case
whenever felt the sIighteet indisposit.uu
used the ompo aud toaul 10 iot
pne thn noticeab in TIE Arctic re-
gion VAS hat tho coii weather made Us or
Gee iinglv ner,o y. We BE- anne ir,i,ot n
AMI eros our norves re III unstrnnc.
amt naturally IL ectei our hesIth.
take the matter over with SOM .t ,be
DINERS aud m dc up my mind taat pos.ihi
lho ce'ery oml onu wound lie henetr,,l
Tor Knew that II wa used iorn=i.. . ; d.,
orders st homo Well sr We tr ed i ma
mast say that IL helped every oEu of us
Nv hen the long - o. Is months r,na
on "hI We "o-c IN darkness we found tn,t
W. enc Is were YER, .eDress ne. !msqine
II Won can. living for ii mouth, in dark
ness such n o Irs here ever. night. ami
Ho an reaGi Y understand how We ,yere
situated Ii ~ wonder tina SON. ~, in
Il q not go md w had not y.ly pn,h
avert oar ntlcnii n. and Tie en-.t vas
somethin. li@e tol tarY continsm men. in II
devN &c !.
la Il ed !ano's colo-y ompouui gor
hn"en lis. III Ia as a pes on /, liable 20
rave at auv time. an e'ps i'll, il tina
ncsoiate counhy. l. lat alway. lie, M.
ana ! shon b plea ell to have more n il,
shoni ] 20 North AGAIN.
40 not know OF any one thing that [
ch sar NO ot than rnne's rclrr, rom
%" M. II cettt'uy IL Il great mate me-
an an an advocate d. it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
a Clinncc.

"Givc mo n chance" AN acorn said,
"And III grow 20 n mighty tree.
And then, pcrchnncc, on summer day,
In my shade Will shelter thee"
"Givc mo "a chance" said the rosebush small
And III bloom with beauty rare,
And ont Of my heart in its gratitude
For you Will scent the air"
"Givc me chance" said the bobolink.
And III sing You merry song
That Will throb in your heart like bit OF
heaven
Throughout your whole life long"
"Givo mo chance" said n littlo child,
And IN touch that heart OF thine,
And thou wilt feel rs once thou felt
When the world was all divine"
"Give mo chance" u poet said
And I'll sweep my golden Tyre, -
And you will listen md listen for aye
In IA realm of ecstatic desire"
George ". Crofts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
Buried Alive.

President George II. Angel Of the
American Humane society has sent tho
following to the Legislature of every
state: 1T is well known to the Ameri-
can press that many persons--and how
many no one can tell--have been buried
alive Tho father of the undersigned
came very near being buried alive be-
ing declared by his physician dead, and
oil preparations made for his funeral be-
Tore he could give visible signs of life.
The object of this petition, which hope
you viii cause to be properly presented.
IS to call public attention throughout
our entire country to this important sub
jeot, and / take pleasure in sending n
.isaaaasked copy Of $50 the editQrs Of .ay.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

RI NlKrtE or DEED OF TRUST. DATEn
&c. :, 'tth daH OF March. l'"j, from l.. iIoHmtn a
session. 81 the stock of goods contained in No "a
WAFER Stree, Noriuik, Va. ana the hook acrouuts
anu o;I'r eyidct cc Of indebtedness due 10 said l.
hoffman ION, and other property conveyed il.
81 y ue-n. M persons having claim, against
n'iI mftn VIII pres nj them 10 NE, duly yer fed,
and all persons itdebcd to them " II mali n, "
mehis 10 ine or my agent a SAT st-rc As sp6.
IS POI ihlt an invent"Iy Of the asset, will lie ~ ad,
mo heu, VII he glad I" furnish any iuformx.
liou to the creditors ni said Grn
or the present will continue 10 sell good, "A
said store in the usua course Of business.
J. b. LowENEERG.
"'''--" lru,tee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
Now nnrnnshlro Won,nn,s Climb.

The woman's club movement has
penetrated even into tho heart OF the
White mountains, and there is n very
fiourishing club ut North Conway. Its
record for the three years of its exist
oncc shows most comprehensive liter
airy scheme and testitios that high class
olubs'can flourish even III small places
remote from cities.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

Tho Prohbbitiorists of the state are 81
lent in their platform as to woman suf
fragc, but they added grace to their
ticket by naming Mrs. Frances f. Beau
champ Of Lexington for secretary of
state and Mrs. Josephine X. Henry Of
Versailles for superintendent Of public
instruction. louisville Courier. Jour
nal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

Milton, w Va, has military COM
pany composed entirely of girls They
arc drilling under tho tutorship of q
captain of tho state militia and propose
to appear in public when they become
proficient
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

RI NiRTuRE OF \ DEED OF TRUST. DATED
~ 'hc ith day OF MAJ, 1894, Billups and wife 10
me q, trust, and duly recorded in Norfolk ConntI
S S"lL! DleThs "t,cc and al the reques Of tho
noIer Vi Tue note therein secured shall sell NJ
LIZ Iio Main stic.i. Norfolk, Va, on TuIRSDAY.Iks
sSth uaN 81 Nnrch. 1897, al ~ M thar certain lot
81 lahu with ihr frame building thereon. situated
III N"riolk county Va BOUNDED ;is follows Br,iniuS
On norm side Goh street lsU f.ct rom l. Wiz
Norilwardy at right angles To said .treet 100 ,ee,.
thence M's!Nadiy thirty feet theucc S,u. ilwaril5
100 feet la tioil street.
TERMS CASH.
Il. Il. BORLANp,
Trustee
80 W. VI. HANNAH
' AUCtiOueer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

Mrs. Catharino Conklin, 81 years old.
who lives In tho mountains near Hugue-
not, n. y, since the death of her hus.
band three years ago, has supported her
self and child by cutting cord wood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.

AUCTtON SALES FUTURE DAYS.
By sharp Gwuthmey. Auctioneers.
Il RESIDENTIAL WEST END LOTS FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.
s Jn q, mmpNl-spAf, March 9th. we will offer 70,
oloet ,h ,n IN The Real Estate Exchange ut u
oStven, ,ne ioLo"in welt located lots: "
20 ~ North side Of Duncan avenue.
os, 90 d. phu o. North side of Franklin ayenue
70. oo south sire Of Martin avenue '
OF which are 2jx iD5 ic.t " ''" avenue ah
Nos 81 and 322 West side of p,h s.,
one lot. being triangle .e'' so'u a'
one lot. Plat Il, Office sV'N' sou 10
KMH-0ne,third cash, b,lance in six and
o,e otariug pr cent. interest The
"a .i, "ut On Very ne city railroad lhey
O+ing 80 ii aEi bniit uu. -"P''J
nr,,.,. SHARP l. GWATHMEY,
h'-N-'us Auciioneeis 20 Main Bir,t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
by Painful Eros, Auctionoers.
TRUSTEES SALEI.

\, hy write o! a deed in trust to me mazda nv
MaIian bearing Lawreuce sud r. b. Llw.rsre or
pne VIC oper tth, i,s!. and al the request OF Inc
tcuehc'"ry ihc'cin, Shall cNro,c Tor su. al MN,
NC aie ~ at the i'eIl Estat Exchange II5 Main
,,u.et, Norioik. Va. on I'll tKSDAN March 2Sth
$50 ~ II A., ALL THAT FARM AND TRACT az
- win The Improvements thereon living ON
~, S,e'i turnpike in the county of Princes: A,,no
IL hhiiug from Norfolk u kcnpsvilo and III ~
lon' ~ Il Mt miles from Norfolk civ and
"ne-hAli mil from the Water Works, il benz a
part ot tue iaim known Is The Gene farm contain.
ing eighty Lore acres ms rc or hss and in Tho 800,
WHICH was Conveyed To said LiwrenceS by SeloSes
1872. N"' eP'"oeF zih
TERMS-Ca.h as to 1920 with interest ,hereo,
nom ocio cr 9th lSY2 ami costs o. executing thss
trust s"iD with ike interest heron To he pa al an
,ctoher tth, 1893 md the residue on . t5bcr 9TH
Is'", .r ~ The option OF the purchaser a 4 cash
"Ti'-'uH ~ lES | Frs. I'rustca
PANNILL BRO
AuCtigueprs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
h. c. H0ggaTd & Co.,
Real Estates Rental AGENTS.
t26 MAIN STREET.
PHONE No 10
PHONE No. 7i9.

FOR RENTS Highland, 81 Kelly. 40
Wood, ~ Charlotte. 70I Chapel, l03. ,05. AM
aud 7ot HIGHLAND, and IS Baxter, l26 Viii.
loughby, - and i25 bermuda rec. .lpnt
looms, Els per month: "a Brewer, y6 Chapel
lu9 Chapel street. two stores corncs II
Eighth aud Liberty streets Brrk ev
FOR SAbE-Nice house Oh Willoughby
two on Park. one on Gibbs four OH High
land, three on RESERVOIR, one on Tunstall
two on Falkland TWO OH Levitt, one on Clay
Nice lots on Freemason. Boush. Dartmouth.
Corprew. Marshall. Highland, Park, KeIv
and gibbs; also several nice farms for
stock. grain or trucking. on easy terms.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

Education, philanthropy, govern
ment and social science are the subjects
under discussion by tho Civitus club Of
brooklyn, of which many young women
aro mCdnbere
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

Thoex-Empress Eugonio is staying al
Monte Carlo, occupying her leisure with
tho writing of her "reminiscences since
sho assembled the throne of France.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

sPRISoFlRLD. Mo. Aug. lIth. 1892.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own pcrsonai
knowledge. was AFFECT ell with heart
disease, pieurisy and rheumatism for
33years, WAS treated by tie verv hest
phy sicians ana spent hundreds ~ dol
lars. tried every known remedy With
ont finding RELIEF. Ihavc only taken
one bottle Of your 7. 2. p. and can
cheerfnlly say IL has done mo more
good than anything have ever taken
can recommend your medicine to ali
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. II. NJ. WEARY,
Springfield, Green County, NO. 5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

Tho Arizona house of representatives
has passed the woman suffrage bill by p
:wo- thirds vote.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

Mrs N. NJ Richardson is practio-
Big attorney III Lincoln, Neb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
TIRE POPE MAY BE APPEA1ED TO.
French Catholics All Over the State A,onsad

French Catholics All Over the State | Aroused.
 French Catholic residents of New Ha-
 ven are deeply interested in the con-
 tention which has been going on at Danielsonville, Conn., for several months between French Catholics there and the authorities of the church. There are about 2,000 Catholics In the place, 1.S00 of them it Is estimated, of French descent. The pastor of the church is of different nationality, and his parishioners complain that they are unable to understand his sermons. some time ago the French Catholics | petitioned Bishop Tierney to assign a French speaking priest to the pastorate of the church. This the bishop has de- clined to do, and Apostolic Delegate Satolli, who was appealed to, declined to interfere.
 The pastor of St. Louis French church. at the corner of Chapel and Chestnut streets, in this city Is the only French priest under the jurisdie- ton of Bishop Tierney Last week two petitions were sent out among the French Catholics of this city for sig natures. One was started by the St. Jean de Baptlste society and another by the French union, both organizations of Catholics living here. The petitions have over 300 names attached to them, including those of members of the St. Louis church, and were sent to Bishop Tieney, asking him to assign a French speaking priest to the Danielsonvllle parish. The fact was mentioned in the petition that here in New Haven the German Catholics had a pastor speak ing their own language, the Italian Catholics as we'll. The two petitions were sent to Hartford for the bishops consideration.
 It was learned yesterday from a re- liable source that if the petitions were not acted upon favorably further steps would be taken by the French Catholics all over the state. A proclamation was issued last week by the secretary for the tenth annual convention of the French Catholics of the state to be held in this city on July 16 and IT in Ger mania hall At the convention several important matters are to be considered. One of the questions down on the pro gram already printed is Our Clergy" This, it was said yesterday, will be the principal matter that will come up before the convention and it refers di- rectly to the trouble in Danieisonville. If this trouble Is not settled before the convention is held 1t is said that dele gates will be elected at the session here to bring the matter before the pope for settlement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
AnMIrrEn ro PRon4rE.
List of Estates of Over Five Thousand D 51-
 lars Probated This Year.

List of Estates of Over Five Thousand D5I-
 lars Probated This Year.
 The following estates inventoried at over $5,0OO, have been admitted to pro- bate since January l, 1895, at the pro- bate court of this district:
 Emily Louisa Gerry, 136,93596; Lily w. Knapp of Brooklyn $9000: Dwight Gorham of Hamden, $9,53O70; John H, Burton of Hamden, $12,0s919; owen H. Morris, $5045; Charles H. Ward, $10,- 71412: John Hackett, $7,S11.37; Eliza H, Nerwin, $S,S90; Helene Schadee, $21,- 51419; Andrew c. Halstead, $S5, ,35451; Henry H Grannis, $10,566.96; Justin Bradley of East Haven, $23, S91 ,05; George A. Lyon, $11, ,460, 20; Robert F. Isbell, $S,023.94; Charles T. Bailey of Hamden, S72, 500: Edward Heaton, $780, 94S14; Edwin H. Butler, $7.S74; stephen L. Usher of Orange, $37, 157.33; John Adt, $46, ,1201S; Aaron C. Andrews, $8,909. S6; Mariner Beecher $9.935; Lucy A. Brock cit of North Haven, $S,75456; Susan A.. Pope, s5,7S266; Willis Hull of North Haven ,$5 397.12; Salome Ketterer, ,$9, 100; Charles w. Allen, $57,12041; S, Amelia Smith of Seymour, s13, ,3S7,79; Mary A, Clark of Woodbridge, $20, 51412; Orrin Mallory, $13,450; Maria S. Phillips. $s,- 653. 84; Henry A. Walker, $9,12466; Alex ander Thayer s165, ,652 97; Patrick Doyle, $5, ,764.43; Michael Costigan, $13,900; John w. Carter, $s59s 80; Patrick Willis, &C., 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
YALE NorES.

Three new tennis courts are being laid out on the divinity school grounds
 "Hora Novissima,' an oratorio recent ly composed by Prof. Horatio w. Park CT, was sung at the Albany festival of music last week.
 The Cutler school won the inter-scho- Iastic games held in New York city on Saturday.
 The baseball game between the liar yard freshmen and Exeter has been cancelled.
 The athletic calendar for May is as follows:
 May 15-Amherst, at Amherst
 May 18-Princeton, at New Haven.
 May 18-Harvard-Yale games at Cam bridge.
 May 22-oritani Field club, at New Haven.
 May Intercollegiate games at New York city.
 May 25-Orange, at East Orange.
 May 2S--Georgetown at New Haven.
 May 30-Brown, at Providence.
 GLASS TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
 As the number of entries received up to this time does not warrant a suc- cessful tournament in any class at Yale, the time for handing them in has been extended until D. m. Tuesday, May II, At the request of the men in the Sheffield Scientific school sepa-, rate class tournaments will be held for them and prizes given in each, should the number of entries be suffi- ciently large All entries, accompanied by the fee of fifty cents, should be left at 211 Durfee Shelf. men may hand them to Malcolm G. Chace '96 S., 131 Grove street.