davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-07
Bowling Notes.

Bower.-should pin fall In removing the deaa
wood II must be respected.
The.unce sam national tournament Will be organ.
lied either this or next week.
AZ the regular Meeting OF The cribb Bowling Club
held on Monday AT Eners Oak Hall alleys. in
Brooklyn. the following officers were elected; D.
Henry. President $, Henry, Treasurer; II. A. An.
derson. Secretary; ID. X. hcEvoy, Captain.
At q recent meeting of tho West Harlem Bowl.
ing Club tha following officers were elected: L
kuehn, President; W. j. Edwards, Secretary; Il
Fractice games are rolled at Modersobn's aIiyes.
The WholeSale.DruE Trace Association has decided
Four OF tho teams which took part IN last seasons
competition have resigned from the organization,
Edward Kemp. Jr., has Deen elected President and
J. De Zeller treasurer for the ensuing year.
The Helnebund Rowling Club has elected the fol.
Schneider, Vice President; William wieland SEQ.
retaryi A. Y. Miller, Treasurer; Frank. Haas, Cap
bers practice at tho Apollo Hall alleys on Wednes.
day nights
The rule proposed by THE Sun compelling tho
bowlera who are eligible for prize 10 roll in no
clubs has been adopted by II o New York Royal Ar.
csnum League. In the coming tourney 10 win u
prize tho players Will also have participate IN as
least sixteen OF the nrst eighteen games Trlles
VIII Dc given TO the blk teams Winning the largesb
huinber or games. ana prize 10 tho team which in.
games Four prizes Will be presented 10 the play.
ers rolling the highest averages, also one high
score aud spare prize.
Thirty three delegates representing dozen
CLUBS, attended q meeting at tie Jersey Cs Bowl.
ing l.ehgne at woods hRll on Monday night The
many discussions which arose kept the members
have all differences OF opinion submitted 10 the
oomihlttee ON Constitution aud By awe. ltwill be
Illustrate the evils OF last sea son. III next meet.
Ing VIII be held IN two weeks, M which time the
asSssrs are & 70 make asnnio I@gort from thei!
po'Sloly sixteen clubs VIII Join the league.
The sun., 1896-10-07
bermuda Bring. Only $3.50.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 6.-1he sale OF Capt Treacy's trot
to-day another great disappointment Horse.
from all parts OF the country but the
bidding was far from brisk. Especially was this true
with the staons Capt Treacy and his creditors had
counted large prioes fort g latter Bermuda, the
Ashland Park premier stallion, brought only 5000.
going TO X. L. Brown o KittRnning, Pa. There yet
unsold about thirty head OF inferior stock. Eighty
head to day brought So 700. average OF $40 per
head The best saies
bermuda. 2:2Ol. blk, g., 49, by Banker, dam
brown. KI,snning, Pa $3.50
Boabdll. 2:2lts blk. h, q, by Bermuda, dam Carrie
Vienna. Austria W.. 200
PStc6en by 1amSrifno + Patchen AZ T. schieisenser 72c
Administrator; H. ". Ro6t, Boston ............ Q4o
The sun., 1896-10-07
THE JOCKEY CLUB ENJoINED.
Judge Lacombo Graptp q Temporary Hn-
junction TO Col. bruce.


junction to Col. Bruce.
Judge Lacombe of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday granted preliminary injunc-
tion to Col. Sanders D. Bruce. restraining the
Jockey Club from publishing or selling any
matter copied from Bruce's American Stud
Book or from unpublished records and manu-
scripts furnished by Col. Bruce to the Jockey
Club. The injunction covers such part Of the
list of names claimed and pedigrees Of thorough
bred horses registered with tho Jockey Club up
to June l, 1896. as has been obtained from the
stud book. and which is said to constitute about
one;hfth Of the list now being publishe BY the
Jockey Club Ia the Racing Calendar. II also
covers the list OF thoroughbred foals of 1893
heretofore published by tho Jockey Club
As to the list of fosls of 1894, the evidence
presented by Col Bruce is not deemed to be
suficieptly clear to warrant preliminary in
Junction. aud that part of the case will remain
open until the final hearing is reached. The
evidence shows, according to the decision of tho
Court, that the greater portion of the matter
which Is enjoined has been taken from tho
plaintiffs publications and from his unpublish-
ed manuscripts.
The sun., 1896-10-07
Bookmakers HIT Hard at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Oct ga large crowd attended the
to-day. The bookmakers were hit hard. as the nrst
four races were won by favorites heavily backed.
Summaries:
First kace-Fiye and a half furlongs Aunt Susie.
100 (rurbivllie) to o. wont Dick beneath. l0S (Tay
iorl.s to second: Etheileah 100 tGarner) TO /.
Second Rsce-Five and a half turlongs. Cavalry.
los tsiauRhter even, won; Lady BrSannic. io5 Hig.
Rtnbothanj. to |. second: Happy Hours, lO5 t1ur-
bivel, to l, third. Time. l:llA.
Third Race Seven furlouEs. Weenatchio, 100 (Wil.
1894.
Fourth Race six furlongs Goshen. l05 (wilhite).
6tu 5. won; MoncreIth, 10 (TurDivle). to = sec.
ond buckNidere lO5 tsiaughterJ. . to o. third.
Time. is
Fifth Race one mile. Bob Campett l0J Iiinkey),
TO won; Couronne dor. lO7 tWihite). to 8, sec
ond; Ben Waddeli. lO3 tMayberry). to !. third.
Time. I:tS.
sixth Rsce-Elevcn sixt xteenths OF q mile. Dam
2eles l06 tGarnsrl, II TO ;, won; Peeas, 100 NC
third. Time, l:ll.
The sun., 1896-10-07
Good Times Mt Latonia.

.LA1oSI., Oct a. raw. disagreeable day and q
slow track spoiled what promised to be good day .
sport. The talent had shade the best or II. The
Maiden Stakes, the feature OF the card was won by
Good Times a a TO shot. Summaries:
First Race.one mile. sir vessar; s9 CThompsonl, 8
StanEa, e2 lBurns), to l. third. Time. l:i54-
Second Race-Seven furongs, Irish Lady, ll2
second: Judith C.. lo7 Shannon. 10 to l, third
Time. :SlL.
Third Rare-Naiden Stakes: hve furlongs. Good
Times los Perkins to 1. won; Tillo. ll3 tR WI.
liams), y to l, second Bromo no (Walker), to !,
third. Time, :0I
Fourth Race-One mile. Hermes. lO5 iRein), 3 to
]. won; Ida Pckwck. III tScherrsr. 4 to /. second
Manchester. l0t CWalker). l2 10 l. third. Time a.
Fifth Race-Pive and half furionss. White Frost.
ll5 iScherrerl, to D. won: True Light. il0 (Cleri-
COZ, to l. second; lorelie. lO3 (Walker) 10 10 l.
third, Time. Il ll.
The sun., 1896-10-07
winners at Win dsor.

DETROIT, Oct 6.-The following are the results
OF the races at Windsor to. day:
First Race-FIve and half furlongs. GIL Ford.
ham. q 10 and to e. won; Pete Kelly, TO
place. second Papalntchic third. Time. l:lsn.
Second Race-Five furlongs Afternoon. 10 3
and to.l, won; King Boley TO place, second;
Barney Adler third. Time. 1907;
Third Race-FIve and n half furlOngs. Miss Kitty.
to l ana TO o. won; Boomer, 10 place, Sec
ond; Sky Blue third. Time, l.l3.
Fourth Race-Six ana half furlonRs. Wight
man, y to and TO s. won; GUS Trauss, even
place. second Damask third. Time, l:2sA.
Fifth Race-Sx furlongs Elano. to and TO
8, won: sagwa, TO b place. second; II third.
Time, l:lgM.
The sun., 1896-10-07
The Finishes at Iron Hill.

IRoS HILL, oct. o. Tho summaries OF the races
here to-day follow:
First Race-Sx furlongs. Baritone H., 4 to and
8 to 5, won; Rosedale, TO place. sc cond; Crown
third. Time. l:ls9.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs. Roy, 3
TO and 8 TO 3. won; Mike Brown, o 10 place,
second; Too Much Johnson third. Time. 0b7A.
Third Racs-Six fuTlongs Countess, o to and
10 o. won; Buccaneer, TO place, second; Grace
full third. Time. l:labe.
Fourth Race-Four and IA half furlongs. Tyrone
4 to and 3 TO 8. won; Apples, TO place. second;
BrAhm third. Time, :O0IN.
Fifth Ra ,e-SX furlouRs. Roller, to and's to
8. won; Connenlaugh, . TO place, second: Louis
QuAtorZ third. Time 1870.
Sixth Race-Four and half flrlongs. Mime
opia, 8 to and to 8. won: Red knight, o to o
place, second; Nay third Time, o;5e.
The sun., 1896-10-07

Mrs. n. =. cos. shIuneeock Hills Golf club
ina........:...S Eina'..........Ss siS siS sS,se
fS......::::.:.::::::s fGSS....s Sssssss sSss s-SSss-,ss
Miss Anabel Green, Essex County Country Club
"a f2S.... fS..............:,,S ....:,,S sis s,S SS-sSS9,s7
Miss 2, N,fwylie. New Haven Golf Club
in...:......:....S in.'.......,.S SiSlSS S-Si-loi
oat......."....".....7 = sYSiS SsS III
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES siI Ola $40 8 9-S6-les
Play begins ct IL o'clock this morning.
The sun., 1896-10-07
BILLIIKDS.
Frank Ives Challenges Three OF the Lead
Ing Players In France.

FrAnk ives has sent. the following chaIIe lg0
to Paris:
hsssrs. Pfgnaur, Plot. aud FournL
GENTLEMEN; Unable 10 induce any Individual
player TO meet me In match game OF billiards, !
hereby challenge. you--coucededy the best trio OF
experts IN Branee-to play me series OF three
games, eighteen Inch balk line on q . by 10 table
every game TO consist OF 5000 points, ! TO play
against you individually, you TO determine the Lu'
msrical order In which you shall play me. The
match TO be decided IN your favor IN case you sue.
csed In winning any sing game IN the Aeries, and
the consideration To be wager OF from u 900 to
$4,000 a side, US may best Buit your wishes.
30 anxious am 10 make this match that here.
by waive all question OF my personal right TO
name the place OF contest. and hereby agree to
play IN your own city OF Paris provided you do not
care 10 come 70 America.
Hoping that this challenge may md prompt ao
ceptancA AZ your hands, am very truly yours
-, FhAha c. IVES. Champion nf the World.
NEW YohK, Ost. D.
The sun., 1896-10-07
CHESS.
Second Round In the International Chess
Masters Tournament.

BUDAPEST. Oct 8.-The second round of the
International Chess Masters tournament was
played in this city to-day. Tho results were as
follows:
fifty-six moves.
Schlechter and Plllsbury drew a Four knights
game after thirty four moves.
Charouset beat Maroczy in an irregular open
ing after thirty-six moves.
The game between Poplel and Walbrodt, a
sicilian Defence. was adjourned after sixty
three moves.
Noa and Tschlgorln drew n GIuoco Piano at er
seventy one moves.
Marco and Jsnowsk drew a Ruy Lopez after
Bikty-nine moves
TRrrasch had a bye.
Following are the scores after the close of to-
days play:
The sun., 1896-10-07

FOOTBALL.
Barnard School. 4, st. Aust,n's School. .

Barnard School. A. st. Austin's School. ..
close and hard fought game OF football played
between the elevens representing the Barnard School
OF this city and ST. Austins High School of New Brgh
ton. Staten Island. at Mount Morris Park yesterday
afternoon. Although the Barnard boys had the ball
In their opponents ntteen.yard line in the hrst half
the st. Austin lads stopped the formers terrific rushes
IN great style and the half ended with no score In
the SECOND half the barnard boys had the ball their
opponents territory all the time and with repeated
centre plays foroed Steward through for touch
down. Curtis failed at goal as time was called The
The sun., 1896-10-07
Ilarnes. Racing Mt Berlin.

BERLIN, Oct 6.-In the trottng races to-day
the Liebling prize OF 800 marks was won by
Zeus. Lon was second, and Minnie Thorn
third.
For the Hubertus prize of 600 marks ALLIE
gro and Snipnose trotted n dead heat Sorceress
was third.
The Potsdam prize OF 600 marks was won
by Kadett Crack-u-Jack WAS second. and
Sprucewood third,
The Spree Handicap of 1000 marks was won
by Copyright. Princess Earl was second, and
LoheuRrn th ird
The sun., 1896-10-07
wIshard's Mack Br,grs Wins.

LONDON, Oct. Cat Nottingham to-day the
race for the BentInck Stakes of l2O sovereigns
for the winner, 20 for the second. and ten for
the third, by subscription OF soversIgns each,
for three year-Olds and upward. penalties and
The sun., 1896-10-07
RIFLE SHOOTING.

Gen. Fitzgerald and His STAR Practise at
Creodmoor.
CREEDMooR, Oct. 6.-Brig.-Gen. Louis Ftz-
gerald. commanding the First Brigade, together
with his staff practised here to-day. The day
was good one for shooting. there being gray
light and scarcely any wind. Gen. b. NJ. Whit
lock, General Inspector Of Rifle Practice, s. N.
Y, visited tho range in the afternoon and shot
in the sh ar shooters' class. Following are tho
results of the days practice:
The sun., 1896-10-07
To-day's Football Eventa.

Amherst vs.. Bowdoin, at Amherst.
Boston A. A. Va Massachusetts, Institute OF re CHI
noogy, Boston.
Yale VS.. Brown. at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette. at Easton.
Rutgers VS.. Ursinus College. at New Brunswick.
Tufts Phillips Andovar Academy, at Andover.
University OF PennSy:vania United States
Naval Cadets. at Annapolis.
Williams Wesleyan. at WilliamAtown.
Harvard Vs. Newton A. A.. at Cambridge.
brooklyn High School VS.. Burdett College, at
Brookline,
The sun., 1896-10-07
Odds and Ends Of sports.

BALTIMORE, oct. Cd. A.. II. Rriott Of Kansas
City defeAIed BeruRm W. ClAriuge OF this city
OF 80 70 "a. To-day claridae beat James Il. Malone
OF this city In bebrd match by OF a. to SY.
The sun., 1896-10-07

Boston, oct. 8.--The track at Combination Park,
Medford, was sti TOO wot TO day for safe work
with the harness horses, and the races were again
postponed.
The sun., 1896-10-07

YOUNGSTOWN. Oct. 8,--Cy swain yesterday signed
contract to pitch ball next year with The Washing,
ION League team. Swan .Igyel with the Fora
League. 'S
The sun., 1896-10-07

New York and Par. vaTlcooole and hy drocele cured
painles1ly and without cutting. Pleasant ami pos
Tive spsIife. for lost or falling ponerL Series OF
bddre.hSs and photographs OF cured patients SsnI
ITee, sealed ConlultAgion free; 10 10 ~ N, Hto
lpeoi1lst " ths world to-day n diseases OF the KID
noyB, bladder, and diseases of .en."-NeW York Ra.
eordsF. DIR. KANE. 1883 WEST SAITH 81
The sun., 1896-10-07
Bowling Games Tonight,

American National Tournament-Arlington VI.
Progress. owl VS.. Progress, Arlington vs. Owl.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum IeaRue-Bedford Coun-
Gil VS.. Pro PairIa Council Brooklyn Council We,
Pedford.Council..Pro PatriasCouncil VS.. brooklyn
Council.
Ehlers Oak Tournament.-Ans VS.. Salamander,
Aurora VS.. Ansona, Aurora VS.. Salamander. -
The sun., 1896-10-07
BO WILING.
OrientaI's RECONSTRUCTED Team Mako
Good Start In tho A. G. Tournanent.


Good Start In tho A. n. TournaDent.
But three of players who comprised the Oriental
nve In the American national tournament last season
represented that club in the games rolled at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms alleys last night. The York
Vile quintet up strong rolling high
and defeating both of their opponents by over 100
pins Cllnch work was feature, he averaging
202le. The scores
Civil Service-F. Gerdes 1+i; Sander. 1875: HEATH
1874: Roehn. 1874; W. Gerdes. l52. Total. $50.
Bleecker-H. Beam. 1902; H. lankenau. lac: y. Ian
kenau. lii; Stenen. ls2; Busch. lsI. Total. 1s4
SECOND 0AuE.
oriental-Cordes. 2ll; Clinch, 1888: stumpfei, A2S
civil serrice-f 1erdes. 100; Sander. l62; Heath.
1875 Roehm. 1856; Gerdes- l46. Total, G76.
THIRD
Bleecker-H. Beam 1886; n. Iankenau, 1856: n
Lankena.u %; stenen. lOp; Fusch, lO8 Total, IS1
orientnl-Cordes. log: Clnch, 22s; stumpfel. 1851
The champion Echoes defeated the Cloyers two
OF three in the opening series OF the Car
Tuhers national tourney OF Brooklyn last night. The
FIRST GAME
Echo-Sellers. 1877: Waterbury. 1855: Brown. 1865,
Terrett. 1853; Loundshery, lJO. Total, 700.
Cover-Twiddy, 100. Aayland, l3s: Dodez, 1915
vassmer. 1876; Landman. l4S. Total, TAO.
SECOND GAME.
Echo-Sellers l79: Waterbury, 1889; Brown. eo5t
Terrett, i7o; LounsbeEy i6s. Total; SOC. o.
Nassmer, les; Landman, 1877. Total. 76l.
THIRD
Echo-Sellers. 1l8: Waterbury. ll9; Brown. 1881
Terrett 1875; Lounsbery, 1856. Total. 13S.
Clover-Yasamer l43; Mayland l7S: DodeE, 1881
Twiddy. l7a; Landman. lbs Total. sl4.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-23
TWO WOMEN AT A LUNCH,
They MOnOpolized the Room and Obtaine
Their Moneys Worth,

They Monopolized the Room and Obtained
Their Moneys Worth.
In lower Broadway there are "quick
lunch rooms where busy men resort at
midday fer light meal. AT these places
men, without removing hats or outer
coats, sit on high stools at higher coun-
tors or stand i'll front of bullets and
help. themselves to the food arranged for
their convenience. Women are seldom
seen in these rooms, but occasionally O
slight sensation is caused among patrons
and walters by their appearance.
While Twas seated at one of the coun-
ters the other day two women with sew
en- packages of various sizes entered and
while five score Or more of eyes We're on
them stepped up to the counter and
asked what the menu was A polite
waiter answered the question by rat
tling off the names of couple of dozen
dishes.
"We will have Coffee" answered one
of the women as they climbed onto
stools that didn't allow their feet to
touch the floor and spread out their
packages on the counter.
Il have changed my mind and will
take chocolate instead of coffee" said
one when the waiter came with the cof-
fee. With a smile on his averted face
the waiter retraced his steps, and when
he returned with the chocolate found
the women had opened one of the seven
packages and displayed six homemade
sandwiches.
"Will you give us plate and knife?"
asked one
And some butter?' requested the
other.
The plate, knife and butter were set
before them.
DO you furnish pickles with coffee?"
asked one The answer was a dish of
small choice pickles set in front of them.
"Some water, please?" came from
the same woman
And napkins?" said the other.
They received both water and nap
kins, and all for cents apiece.
York Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-23
WHAT AN ADJUSTER CAN DO.
A Drummer Learned Something That He
Did Not Know Before.


The travelling man: II never knew
just how colossal chump l am until
the other day, when I went out with q
railroad adjuster to settle a claim for
damages against his company An old
farmer had tried to use u crossing Just
as a locomotive needed it. The result
was that his horses We're killed, the
wagon knocked into firewood, the har-
ness scattered for half mile along the
track and his pretty young wife so bro
ken up that she will never walk again.
Well, sir, you should have seen that adj
juster do business. He gave his victim
big cigar, came out strong on free sill
yer, jollied the farmer into thinking
wheat would bring big price next sea-
son, invited him to take ride on their
railroad whenever he wanted to and
then slid into business.
'"The horses, harness and wagon We're
discussed, and valuation was agreed
upon. The farmer was then ready to
sign receipt i'll full, but the adjuster
knew his business, and, after throwing
the old man into convulsions with a
few good stories, suddenly suggested, as
though it had just come to his mind,
that it would be too bad not to pay
something for the pretty wife, who was
doomed to spend the rest of her years in
bed. The farmer would be 'gol durned'
if he'd thought of that, but guessed $25
was not too high figure. He was jol-
lied down to $15, and when we made
our escape I was blushing from tip to
tip.
"On the way back that fellow began
talking about investing some money
with him in little scheme of his. 7
just made sure that my watch and pock-
etbook were still with me, jumped over
the front wheel and walked five miles
to the city. If I'm ever wrecked OH q
railroad, what's left Of me will have a
man with gun to keep adjusters
away. detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-23
Restitution by an Earthuuake.

"It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" is a we'll known axiom which
was verified once in somewhat peculiar
manner in the Philippine islands.
About IA years ago the first class iron
vessel Rhoodie, of 1000 tons register,
was scuttled in Manila bay, having
caught fire when on the point of sailing
with full and valuable cargo Of hemp,
pearl, shell, gum copal, bar copper and
other merchandise.
During the earthquake many months
later she was thrown up by a tidal wave
from where she lay in 10 fathoms Of
water to close inshore in two or three
fathoms and was then purchased by an
enterprising diving and salvage company
just started in Singapore for the trifiing
sum of G14, when it transpired that her
cargo had not suffered from her long
submersion and was valued at about
$50, 0OO.-Pearson 3 Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-23
Emerson and the Guides.

The poet Emerson was never credited
with being a handsome man, though
people who knew him saw in his face
his beautiful character and forgot to dis
criminate between him and his appear
ance. Years ago, when the "philoso-
pliers" were i'll camp at Follensbee pond.
in the Adirondacks, Emerson was one Of
the party, and his devotion to his stud
les and worthless writin" seemed to
several of the guides great waste Of
time, which might better have been
spent in hunting and fishing.
There was, however, a guide, Steven
Martin, who became perhaps the most
noted that the Adirondacks ever pro-
duced, and who recognized in Emerson
something of his real worth and upon
whom the poet made great impression.
"Steve," as he was familiarly called,
was an observing man, and the poets
physical defects, then undoubtedly more
prominent than in later years, did not
escape his eye, as may be seen from the
answer he gave to the question of the
writer of this paragraph, "What kind Of
a fellow was Emerson?' "Waal, sir, :"
said the old guide, "he was gentleman
every inch, as nice fellow as you ever
see; pleasant and kind, and a scholar,
too, allus figgerin, studyin and writin
bnt, sir, he was, believe, the all fred
est homeliest critter for his age that
ever came into these woods. Troy
Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-23
Gas From Sawdust.

There are several large lumber mills
in Deseronto, Canada, and the town is
partially lighted by gas obtained from
sawdust from them. The sawdust is
charged in rctorts which are heated by
wood fire. The gas from these retorts
passes into series of coils and thence
into the purifiers, which are similar to
those used for coal gas. Lime is used as
Il purifying agent. The plant is not u
very large one, and it only turns out
$40 meters of gas per day, for which
about two tons of sawdust are required.
A man and boy furnish all the labor
needed at the works. The best quality
of gas comes from resinous weeds. One
hundred kilogrammes of sawdust leave
residue of 20 kilogrammes Of char
coal, and tho gas in an ordinary burner
gives an illumination of about 1S cam
die power. er.-Engineering and Mining
Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-23
FROsTBURG, Md, SATURDAY. MAY %, 1896.

wy's reign was short and full of trouble
He had trouble with st. Dunstan,
charging him with the embezzlement
Of church funds, and compelled him to
leave the country. This was in retalja-
tion for ST. Dunst;n's overbearing Or
der to the king. One evening, when a
banquet was given him in honor of his
coronation, the king excused himself
when the speeches got rather corky and
went into the sitting room to have a
chat with his wife, Elgiva, of whom he
was very fond, and her mother. ST.
Dunstan, who had still to make speech
on foreign missions, with a yard or so of
statistics, insisted on Edwy's return.
An open outbreak was the result The
church fell upon the king with loud
annual report, and when the debris was
cleared away little round shouldered
grave in the churchyard held all that
was mortal of the king. His wife was
cruelty and fatally assassinated, and
Edgar, his brother, began to reign.
This was in the year $50 and in what
is now called the middle ages.
Edgar was called "the Pacific" He
paid off the church debt, made Dunstan
archbishop CT Canterbury, helped reform
the church, and, though but 16 years Of
age when he removed all explosives from
the throne and seated himself there, he
showed that he had massive scope,
and his subjects looked forward to much
anticipation.
He sailed around the island every
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-23
The Ticking of the Clock.

"The ticking of a clock, says Mr..
Buglahy, sis Il sound so familiar that
we take no thought of it till it ceases.
Here are two or three of us sitting to-
gether talking. Suddenly we become
dimly conscious that there is something
missing; a moment later some one says,
"The clock has stopped Then we all
listen. What roomful of silence! Then
we wind the clock and set it going. How
pleasant it is to hear it again, and how
loud and plain it sounds at first, but
soon it sinks to its accustomed note, and
with normal conditions thus restored we
resume opr conversation. New York
Sun