davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-07
fSpecial TO The Times.l


Cleveland, May 6.-''We couldn't beat you
today, PatSey,' said Joyce 10 Tebeau at
the close OF the game, but watch out for
US next fail when you are making your last
fight for the flag. We will be somewhere
around the polc ourselves.
That's right, Bill" replied Patsey
ma unanimously, you've get license 10 give
US all trouble this season. Good-Dy. I'm
glad you are going away"
Say" sail TeDcau To Mchean, as the
Washington bus drove ont OF the park.
what 40 you think of that gang? Dld
you ever see such a changer
1t heats me, ana Will come near DeatlnS
ANYBODY" answered the big shortstop;
''they kept me guessing for The first time.
CAPT. JOYCE'S MESSAGE.
''Of course we could hardly expect to win
two out OF three on treir own grounds,
said Capt. Joyce t. The Times correspond
ent tonight But we gave them hard
tnssIa M that. this AFTERNOON, ana mad they
not got five runs lead, your story would
probably be different. .,-,.
Say 10 the folks IN Washington through
The Times that the boys are III SUOa SIidpC
anu are pla wing Il hearty, willing game that
would do them good 10 see. Iherc Is not
a quitter in the club AMI they 90 al every
tnIng IKE the whole game depended On the
one play. ..;,,
II won't claim three from PittSburG VIII
be SatIsTlca with two, ana VIII surely get
one | would like To win the series ana
we will do our very best TO throw tneh
down PatSey's men had their DattinS
clothes on today and no pitcher could nave
held them down,
A ntiprSon suffered no worse than would
have the best twirler in the league. Ihey
Out hartci Us were lucky and won the
game That Is all there is TO it,
The morning times., 1896-05-07
WASHINGTON, D. c.

the distance in nfourminutes and twenty-five
and twO-fifth seconds.
The remaining Georgetown entries are
all i'll good condition and in practice show
the kind OF work which pleases Trainer
Foley
Campbell, OF Columbian, and the energetic
manager OF it's athletic department, IN the
100-yaris dash, is a ten and twO-ttfths
seconds man, and has covered the mile, In
only fair condition, in four minutes aud
thirty-Seyen seconds. He VIII make a
strong bid IN these two distances for first
place.
Cabrera has covered one-fifth OF a mile
in fOrty-two seconds, anu as a runner hopes
to be well up in front on Saturday.
Biscoe, in the 220-yards, is a promising
sprinter and will help his team in making
a high total of points
Tie games will be run under the inter
collegiate rules and results will be counted
as follows: First places, five; second
places, three points, and third places, one
point.
team have already appeared in The Times.
Following are the entries made by COlum-
bian. Entries closed last night:
One hundred and 220-yarCs, E c. Camp
bell, F.. BscOe and ). Rye.
Four hundred and forty yards, c. T.
Cabrera.
One-half mile run. c. c. Clemons, B. Nc
KeIden and T. T. DOrman.
One mile run Bert Mckelden, T. T. Dor
man and z. C. Campbell.
one hundred and twenty yards, hurdle, C.
T. Cabrera, E. Hscoe.
Two hundred ard twenty yards, hurdle.
C. T. Cabrera.
Running high jump, NJ SiOussat, F. Biscoe
and W. Scott.
Running broad jump. NJ. sioussat. c.
Fuegitt, W. Scott. E. Rose and r. Baker.
| One and three mile bicycle, Fl Moore, F.
| A. L. Sehade. ID. Walker, G. T. Cabrera.
Pole vault, F. Emnons, II. Greene and
| r. Baker.
Throwing hammer, E. CockcreIl and James
| Purman.
Putting shot. W. Scott, B. MaeCameron
and E. COckeren.
l One mile walk, +. 3. May.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
DEPARTMENTAL BASEBALL.
First Game VIII Be Pla yed Today at
y III Iuuhl Park.


The Departmental Baseball League Will
open its long series with a game this af
ternoon at National Park, seventh and
Boundary, between the Washington Light
Infantry and Fort Myer teams.
CONSIDERABLE interest is being manifested
in the contest scheduled for To-Day, as the
teams are well MATCHED, ana bOJn beng
soldier teams II viii resolve Itself into Il
contest between tue militia anu regulars,
and viii undoubtedly draw out ii large
crowd OF roOters Tor both sides.
The Infantry team is almost dn entirely
new one and is as yet an unknown guam
J.ty, and CUnsiucrdrIc curiosity is diSpid yed
among its wei!-wishers as TO how TINS
team Will compare with the WORK OF iusu
years team, winch finished second III the
championship series.
The Fort Myer Is strong team and
has large following, and Will give the
Infantry a lively run for the game. 4
large number OF the officers of the r orJ auu
Their ladies', all or whom are enthusiastic
fans, Will be present to cheer their repre-
sentatIves on to victory. Gibson is the
star pitcher or the Fort and with strong
team behind him VIII put up a good artI-
Gle OF bail.
The game will begin promptly at 4:45
clock III order to give departmental en-
ployes Chance To see the Beginning OF the
game. Ladies Will be admitted free TO the
grounds aud grand stands.
'ha ton .HTEIl lr.1s,, HgNIl..
The morning times., 1896-05-07

from the bleaChers-in the Smoky City
the Chimmie Faddens stop nothing short
OF old iron and coupling pins. At that
Pittsburg has never won the pennant and
gets the gaff continually while on the road.
The Departmental League will open
its season this afternoon at National
Park.
Capt. Joyce and his coterie of statesmen
are up against the real old thing at
Pittsburg today. Pittsburg rooters don't
exactly use gatling guns and Wincbesters
to help their club along, but they always
carry goodly supply OF scrap iron and
coal nuggets To fire at any visiting player
who has the audacity to attempt put
out.
There has been three ''Shutouts" in
the League thus far this season. Baltimore
by Boston, Pittsburg by Baltimore, and
Boston by Cincinnati.
St. Louis is gradually seeking her level
in the race. Won der Abe's men went up
like a rocket at the start but they are
coming down like sticks
The morning times., 1896-05-07
PRAISE FROM A FAIR FAN.
She Commends The Times for Its
- Baseball Notes.

She Commends The Times for Its
Baseball Notes.
The following letter has been received
by The Times:
"Win you allow a female fan to thank
you for the bri ght and interesting notes
In Saturday mornings Times concerning
the Washing ton Baseball Club? Ii is
the only paper in Washington worth read
ing.
'One would think the others were being
paid for writing up every club but its
avn. i believe ia standing by my own.
"Wbo, If he or she be a true rooter
Tor the Senators. cares to read about the
much published Rusie, the peach of the
Baltmores, or Mr.. Patsy of Cleveland?
don't for one, and / can truly say
there are hundreds of others who viii
say the same. Wishing you continued
success with your paper. I am, as ever,
"a FRIEND OF THE SENATORS" a"
The morning times., 1896-05-07
IT WAS A VERY CLOSE GAME
Shamrocks Had Trouble in Defeat
ing the Mile Limits.
Boys in Black and Green Got a Big
Start, but They Were Al
most Caught.

1t looked easy for the Shamrocks in the
first few innings at National Park, yes
terday afternoon, but the Mile Limits, IKE
the Senators, do not lay down with the
odds against them, and put up a piucky
aphill game that was worthy OF better
success.
Pretty good lot of amateurs said Mr..
Earl Wagner, who watched The game, with
great interest, there is lea que TIMBER
among those eighteen boys out there
game, the ladies' predonlnatingi in the grand
stand Following is the score:
The morning times., 1896-05-07

Earnedruns-Mi Limits, ;Shamrocks, 5,
First base by errors-Mlie Limits, D; Sham
rocks, g. Left Oh bases-MiIe Limits, i;
Shamrocks, r. First base on ba!!s-Orr
Purner, 2 /; off Noroomb, A. Struck oLt-By
Purner, 4 by EorC omb, 5. TWO base hits
Dougherty and Norcomb. Stolen bases
Conners 2, sullivan, Hughes, HaDdIboe,
Buckingham. Wlld pitches-Norcomb I ass
ed batls-Powell, l ; Hayden, J. Umpire
Mr. Cassavant. Time or game hours and
20 minutes
The morning times., 1896-05-07
BRooKLYN BADLY BEATEN.
Chicago Pitcher Let but One Man
Rench First After SECOND Inning.

Chicago, May 6.-The Brooklyns never
had chance 10 win today after the second
inning. Terry, the Brooklyn cast-off,
made his first appearance this season and
proved to be i'll the best condition OF his
life. The visitors could get but four
safe hits off him aud succeeded n reaching
first base ouly once after the second inning.
Harper started IN Tor brooklyn Tut was MT
so hard that Kennedy replaced him in the
fifth inning. He Jared but little better.
The fielding feature was a remarkable
running catch in the third in ming by Flynn
or a Grve TINT looked TO lie good for a
homo rnn The score.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Off for Pittsburg.

Especial 70 The TlmeS.)
Cleveland, o., May 6.-Joycc was far
from Il discouraged man when he left
with his team of Senators for Pittsburg
tonight.
I'VE could only land one Of the three"
he remarked. but we struck Tebeau's
men when they had on their batting clothes.
Yet | think we made Il better impression
here than we ever did before. We pla yed
ball all the time and we showed what |
call pretty clean team work. | am en-
couraged by the result, and if we keep
on pla ying together as we are now we
Will Dc heard from, and don't you forget
IL
The morning times., 1896-05-07
SIS a MONTH

No matter what the disease. no matter If
il has been pronounced incurable by other
doctors Ii DR.. Walker accepts it for
treatment, it is certainly durable. DR..
Walker believes i'll treating every one alike
the poorest as well as tie richest, and as
reward for his liberaIity his busine SIS
although enormously large is increasing in
marvellous manner. All chronic. nervous,
blood and skin diseases treated successfully,
either at office or through correspondence.
DR.. Walker can he consulted daily at his
well known santarium. l41 Pennsylvania
avenue. adjoining Willard Hotel, Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and saturday, 10 to
: and Z TO s; Tuesday and Friday, 10 to B;
Sunday, 10 10 l2. All intcrvie and cor
respondcnce sacredly cOnliden tial.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
c. A. c. FIvE-BACK TOURNEY.
Sims Led the Evening with Total
Score and High Game.

The five-back bowling tournament Of
the Columbia Athletic Club began last
light with an assignment of eight bowr
ers who played four Of the full quota of
twelve games.
Considering the fact that the players
have had hut little time since the cooked
hat tourney tor practice, the scores made
were good.
1ne second assignment will bowl on
Friday evening.
John Sims led the evening with the
highest total for his four games, with
17S, and also had the hi CHEST single
game, 62, TO his credit Myers came
second, with total Of 176 for his games.
l. .Irnt my lrn q
The morning times., 1896-05-07

Earned runs-St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia,
off Taylor. 3. Struck out-By Breitcn-
stein. 4. Three-baSe hit-Parrott. Two
base hits s-Parrott Hulen Delehanty. Stolen
bases-Quinn. Breitenstein, Hulen, Dele
hanty. Umpire-Keefe Time, hours and
20 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-07

Earned runs-Chicago 3. First base by
errors-Chicago 4. BROOKLYN 2. Left on
bases-ChicagO3 8, Brooklyn3. Firstbaseo on
dIGS-OIT iCrry;< o. p. Ivrr:i Z J. ert.e'.Y
/. Struck out-By Terry 4. by Harper l,
by Kennedy 3. Home run-Dahlen. Three
base hit-Ryan. Two-base hts-AnderSon,
Dahlen. Sacrifice hit-Lange. Stolen
bases-Anderson, LaChance. Everett 8,
Donohue. Hit by pitcher-By Terry l , by
Harper /. Umpire-Weidman. Time-2
hours aud minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
GEORGETOWN COLUMBIAN
Entries for the Approaching Track
and Field ChnmpiOnship Events.

and Field Cha mpIOnsh1p ENents.
An unusual amount of interest is being
taken in the track and field games to be
given on Saturday afternoon at Georgetown
Field by the athletes OF Georgetown and
Columbian 'Varsities.
The rivalry between the two is very
great, and both having a bic and welltra in
ed men in their several lines, who will work
hard for supremacy, the contest Will be in
teresting and exciting.
1t has been decided by the management
to make twenty-five cents the price of
admission.
Wefers is in the pink of condition, and
i'll the spring races in which he is entered
will make 1t interesting for all cOmers and
hopes, with good track and fair weather,
to get down to his world records In several
of the events.
Delaney, the plucky little mile runner,
and the winner in a number of events, in a
mile for time yesterday afternoon, covered
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Cabin John bridge

= Mr.. Bobinger. the proprietor OF Cabin
sobn Hotel, has just reason TO be proud
Of the weli-equpped cafe connected with
bis hotel. He undoubtedly will be the
ioyial host t0 many a jolly party during
tbe summer evenings, as the drive out is
o delightfully."- picturesque one The man.
Rger, Mr.. John L. schmitz, S highly
polished on the art Of getting up rare
dishes, and with the new private dining
fooms, and other improveme ntS that have
3ust been completed. will make the Cabin
John Hotel tne Of the best-equipped es.
nbNsbments f. the country
The morning times., 1896-05-07

Earned runs Cleveland, IL; Washington,
8. First base by errors Cleveland 8: wash
ington, 1. Left on bases Cleveland, 8;
washington. 2. First base on balls-Off
Young 8; off Anderson, 8; Struck out
BY Young. 4. Three-base hits Burkett
Selbach. Two-base hits Burkett, Mexican,
thinner. Mcclure Anderson. Sacrifice
hits Mexican, Tebeau. Joyce. stolenbas
The morning times., 1896-05-07

purpose of showing and explaining the mer-
it of the drums to any one desiring to have
thei~ own or their friends hearing restored.
They are absolutely invisible safe and COM
Portable, and have no wire or string attach
ments. Ask for our l40 page book ON deafness.
Consultation free. WILSON EAR DRUM
CO., 1l22 Broadway, N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
GEoRGErowN RESERVES WIN.
CavaIrymen from Fort Myer Defeated
In Well Played Came.

y
In "A Well Played Came.
The second or. reserve team OF George
town University crossed bats with the
strong club representing Fort Nyer on the
grounds OF the latter yesterday afternoon.
TIE game was wei played throughout and
resulted in victory for the collegians by
q score Of "a TO Is.
Reardon, Greene. and Keane played bril-
uantly and led in fielding for Geurgctow
and the general good work OF Maboney and
Boylen were features OF the soldiers
playing.
Iuc teams lined up as follows:
GeOrgeto wn-Keane, left field; Reardon
third base; Tracey, right field; Mcclure,
center field; Greene, shortstop; Nelson,
first base; GaynOr and Byrne, second base;
-O'Leary, catcher; Fincke, pitcher.
Fort Myer-Biege, second base; Mahoney.
left field; Gilmartin, catcher; Thompson,
third base; Carr, shortstop; Behr, center
field; Gentry, pitcher and first base: Boylen,
first base and pitcher; Maloney, right
field.
Following is the score by innings
Georgetown =. ....... 392 o 4O2-27
Fort Myer ........... o 10 lis
The morning times., 1896-05-07
'aawley batted for Foreman in fourth

Earned runs-Pittshurg /. Baltimore Z.
First base by errors -tittsburg z. Balt-
more g. Left on baSes-Pittsburg TO- Bal
tlrnore s. First base on balls-Ofr Foreman
>, off Goar ., off Hoffer B. Struck out
BY Goar l. by Hoffcr /. Three-base hit
Brodie. Two-base h!ti-kelley Bier bauer.
Sacrifice hits Beckley, Keeler, Donnelly.
Stolen bases Smith. Ely, Keeler. Don
nelly 2. Double plays-Ely lunassistedG
Smith and Lyons; Lyons and BeCkleF;
Jennings, Reitz and Doylc. Hit by pitcher
BY Foreman ,, by Hoffer / by Goar l.
Passed bal!-Mack. L'mpire-l ynch. Time
or game hours 20 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
BOSTONS SHUT OUT.
Cincinnati Pitcher Allowed the Bea IL
Eaters but Two Hits.

Cincinnati o., May 6.-Rhines pitched the
greatest game of the season this afternoon
and as result the locals secured their
first shutout of the year. Two hits, one of
them of the scratch order, was all the
BoStons made off him. Mains a lSo pitched
good ball. Both of Bannon's errors were
costly, resulting in two runs. Attendance
600. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-07
1T WAS A SLUGGING MATCH
Farmer" Young Was Found Safely
Fifteen Times, but Anderson Went
Him Six Better-The First Inning
Was Fatal to the Senators but They
Played PIucky Ball.
standing of the Clubs
Ycsterday's Results.

Washington. Z; Cleveland, Ii.
Chicago. IL; Brooklyn, s.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston, q.
Baltimore. =; rittSDurg, 2.
New York, 8; Louisville, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, D.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Giants at Last Successful In the Con-

FIFsC Hdst on VTTOTS-LOUlSVlIIt 5, NV
York 3. Left on baScs-LOuisvillc 4, New
York Z. First base on balls-Off Fraser 6,
off Dohenv 2. Struck out-By Fraser i,
by DOheny 4. Three base hit-Eustace. Two
base hits-DeXter. Werner. Stolen base
Herman. Double piay-Fuiier ana H. Davis.
HIT by pitCher-By Fraser. Doheny. Wild
pitcfi-FraSer. Umpire Sheridan. Time
of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Two Games at Birmingham.

Two Games at Birmingham.
At Birmingham
First game:
Birmingham ..10O1O o1-5 9 8
New Orleans -. 3OO001 0x-5 o
Batteries-Ficken and Fuller; MeGinnis
and Gonding
Second game:
Birmingham :. 1OOOO1 3O2O-71 2
New Orleans. 900 90 OF IA l
Batteries-Adams, Med onald, and Rap
pold, Smith and Gonding.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
BALTIMORE WON EASILY.
Pittsburg Outplayed at Every Point
in the Einul Gnme of the SerieS.

Pittsburg. May 6.-Baltimore won the
final game Of the series from Pittshurg
today with ease. Goar, who took Fore
mans place Jared even worse. The chain
pions outpla yed p.ttsburg at every stage.
Jennings all round work was the feature.
The morning times., 1896-05-07

and Cartw wright. Hit by pit cher BY Young,
/. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time hours
and ) minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
(oEBsIkI IlRsH
0lO592 + ST.
THE WHITE BUILDING"

OFF Rhnes 2, off Mains 2. Struck out -
By Rhines G; by Mans /. Two-base hit
Tucker. Thrce-base hits-Ewing, Miller,
Smith. Stolen bases. Duffy, Pietz, Hoy.
Hit by pitcher BY Mains /. Umpire
Emslie. Tine-l hour and IS minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
DEAF-N
and head noises relieved

and head noises relieved
instantly by using the
WILSON CO NJ M o n
SENSE EAR DRUMS.
(Tbe inventory Mr.. Geo.
II. Wilson, will be in
Washington at Wizards
Hotel May II, IL. IA, from
0Q IN IN an m for tho
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Norfolk, II; Petersburg, a.

AT NOrIOlk.
Norfolk. :. :. :. ;. 341111 Oil
Petersburg. 1 600 90 L
Hits-Norfolk 1. Petersburg 8. Errors
Norfolk 2, Petersburg o. Batteries-Gil-
roy and Armstrong; Armstrong and Stan
hope.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Richmond Loses Again.
At Lynchburg-

Lynchburg =. :. :. 10000 31O12-7
Richmond :. 0 90 0OO-2
Hits--Lynchburg, .13; Richmond, 8: Er'
8; Richmond, g. Bat
teries-Wilson and Schabel; Tannehill and
BOland.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
PHILLIEs WIN AGAIN.
Close Game in Closing the Series with
the ST. Louis Browns.

pulled out their third straight victory to-
day in a close game. Taylor had shade
the best OF Breitenstciu in the box and
was better supported, as the Browns
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Atlanta Wins in the Tenth.
At Montgomery

Montgomery ...... o 90 90 0 2 0 %
Hits-Montgomery, 6: Atlanta, 9 Errors
Montgomery, 1; Atlanta, g, Batteries
Bailey and Kehoe; Norton and Fields. Um-
pire-Mr. Clark
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Mobile, S; Columbus. 2.

at Columbus
Mobile -. ....... 900 O10x-5 8 8
Batteries-Lamont and Hunt; Wittrock
and Fisher. Umpire-Keefe.
The morning times., 1896-05-07

GOATS cleaned and pressed acc, Pants 2oc,
SNests I5c Entire Suits cost but 7Sc. Repairs
neatly executed. MARGGRAF, 63l DSt. NV.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Games Today

Washington at PittSburg.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Baltimore at CIncIunatl.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Louisville.
New York At st. Louis.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Nothing Succeeds
DR.. WALKERS

and Kind OF dlStlSts IN IDaH, WUlHt1I aHu
child have ever hecn SO successful as have
DR., WALKERS
New scientific methods-the outcome OF
years of patient study, deep research
and vast practice-and which are reco gnized
by the medical world as among the most
impo rtant medical discoveries of the age.
Through these methods DR.. Walker has
accompisbedthem marvellous record ofcurlng
over 5000 cases i'll Washington alone
during the past three years.
over 1000 autograph testimonials
many from people moving in the highest
business and soclal circles OF washington
are to be seen in DR.. Walker office. each
tcstifyng 10 the remarkable results er-
tccted in their individual cases.
The best medical skill Ill the world, the
most sClentlfIc, up-to-date treatment, the
purest medicines and an absolute guar
,ulec OF II cuIe in every case accepted for
treatment is Offered by this wonderful
specialist fol. the mere nominal fee of
The morning times., 1896-05-07

bases-Cincinnati z, Boston 4. First base
by errorS-Cincinnati 2. First base on balls
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Jacob Freund's Trial rlay Occur at
FairmOnt.

JacobF reund, having been indict-
ed by the grand jury at Blue Earth
City for murder in the first degree in
the alleged killing of Clara Ober, was
arraigned yesterday and pleaded not
guilty. The petition for change of
venue will be presented and the argu-
ments will be heard Monday after
noon. 1t is the general belief that if
the petition is granted the trial will
occur at Fairmont, Mankato being
ruled out because Freund has many
friends in this county. While it
would be more convenient for all par
ties to have the trial in Mankato,
still it would be more agreeable to the
states attorneys to have it in Martin
county, so it is said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24
"A marriage license was granted
today to Herman Albrecht and |
Augusta Wendt. both of Beauford.

Augusta Wendt both of Beauford
Representative Juliar returned from
St. Paul today, after attending the
carnival legislative session. He says
they had very enjoyable reunion. but
that Gov. Clough did not enhance his
chances for denomination by sending
word to the house chamber to report
that he was not in his office.
Mud lake is now as low as it will
ever get. The outlet to the river,
which was constructed last fall and
then blocked with fourteen foot
dam of great slabs of stone, has drain
| ed a fine meadow of ninety acres,
which was cropped for the first time
last year and raised the greatest corn
crop in the country. The movement
of the ice on the river this winter has
pushed the dam out of place, strong
and heavy as it is. Whenever the
river rises to high water mark again
Mud lake will overflow
"A deed was filed Thursday trans
ferring the east half of lot six, block
nine, Cummings addition, from Willis
Ledden to the Omaha road, for $500.
L. G.. M. Fletcher states that in his
opinion the prices thus far paid by
the road have been from fair to a
good market figure. He has not yet
been asked to place figure on the
strip 400 feet long which will pass
through the rear of his property.
While IN Mankato one day this
week we were informed by boy, who
saw passing team, that the owner
of the team had about two weeks ago
knocked one eye out of one of the
horses by beating the animal over
the head with club. One thing is
certain, the horse had lost an eye
and the socket had not as yet healed.
1t would be well for the humane So
ciety to be on the lookout for the in
human being who would serve the
poor animal in such mann er. -Lake
Crystal Union.
The FREE PRESS recently printed
neat pamphlet on vertical Pen
manship," by Miss Margaret Reid, of
the department of penmanship and
drawing, of the Normal school of this
city. In it she clearly sets forth the
advantages of vertical penmanship
over the slanting style, and the rea-
sons why it should be adopted, among
which are legibility, hygienic advant-
ages, speed, economy, ease in teach
idg, etc. Altogether it is valuable
and instructive article for all inter-
ested in penmanship and well worthy
of peruSal. 1t will be found on sale at
Stewart & Holmes.