davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Lot of woman's corsets. consist
ing OF two of the worlds leading
makes-twelvc different styles, in
white. black, and drab, none of
which ever sold under a dollar
for Saturday
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Full Piqued English Dogskin Imported
Mocha and Suede Street Gloves in ali the
latest shades. Warranted not to rip or
tear; il they do we'll promptly give YOU
another pair. No SIS glove is any
better fitting or any firer quail no.
'ty.. Observation-Disclosures. VOC
175 dozen Scarfs. in al shapes, all pat
terms. all styles-Tecks. Asc1ts, Four-in.
hands, Band Bows. Club Ties. Flowing
Ends, etc.. will reinforce our great neck.
wear stock this n Ing. Best
value we'vo had 10 offer yet no.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Don't skip lot 46I0 when you're looking
for u Refer. It's the best value for the
money in America today. Male OF fine
ne Kersey-with large pearl but
tons. sizes to 5 years q n 0Q
oniy... ....-..-.................- ~rs S0
The morning times., 1896-11-21

ito OF the Nattiest Reefers that have
cen shown this season-in a variety of
slNics. stufs and shades AL special crel-
tons. Sizes to II years. Choice of any
size. n. ~
The morning times., 1896-11-21

200 Black, Navy Blue and Green Baske
Homespua CLeviot and Blue and Gree
French Wcaves and o!her high-graae in
ported novelties. cut upol the very bes
H9ss 1ss ias fa"'es Of any o. $4.S9
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Ladies' Jackets

Just I79 OF them in Black. Navy Blue
and Tan, with wide shield front. high
storm collar. self and satin Innings. New
sleeves. coat back and perfect making
All sizes ~ 10 III Worth nearly as much
again Pas as ,sss9'S we s9all ask S4,99
The morning times., 1896-11-21

. 1 ! Footballs today with every Boys Suit,
Overcoat or Refer,
The morning times., 1896-11-21
PIC yard.
PIC pair.

Women's fine cashmere mitts, an
value. for Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Ell HEIRIE WAS NOT IN 1T.

The Glencairn Easily Defeated the
American Half-Rater at Oyster Bay.
The Canadian fffteen-footer Glencairn
gave pretty exhibition of speed yesterday
afternoon on Long Island sound, of Oyster
bay. winning the first of the races for the
awanhaka-Corinthian challenge cup.
The New York World describes the race
as follows:
The course was east by south, three niles
dead to leeward and return, twice round,
the total distance being twelve nautical
miles, The Canuck beat the Yankee about
fifty seconds on the first leg, and when she
trimmed sheets fiat aft and began a sturdy
thresh to windward, back to the home
mark. she made what is vulgarly known as
a holy show" of her opponent being near
ly seven minutes ahead.
In the second run to leeward she was
nine minutes six seconds in the lead, and
IN the final thresh to windward she played
the fool with Ell Heirie. distancing her to
such an extent that the American boat
stood over to the Connecticut shore. with
the ebb tide sweeping her to the eastward,
en- luck-hunting cruise. in the vain hope
OF fortunate change of wind that might
watt her home a winner.
Then came the most exciting happening
OF the day. Black clouds had been banking
up In the west and there was every evil
dence of rather smart seuall. The Yam
kee boat seemed to be too far on the oppo-
site shore to get its full strength, but the
Canuck was exposed to its full influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

When the rain and the white caps made
their f1rst appearance the Glencairn was
numming along under jib and mainsail
AS the squall approached her crew linked"
out TO windwafd so to keep the little
snip as steady on her pins as possible and
also to get the benefit of the breeze lust SO
long as II was safe to carry a press of SAIL
meanwhile gear was got ready to let go by
the run. When in due course of time the
pun struck her the jib came down by the
run as the skipper luffed to shake the wind
out OF the mainsail. The headsail was
smartly smothered and gasketed, and the
reef1ng OF the mainsail-always a difficult
and hazardous job on a little boat Of Glen
cairns shape-was smartly accomplished.
Ihen she filled away again and renewed
her thresh to windward, the hammer of
her spoon-like bow on the short and choppy
sea being plainly heard a good distance off.
mere was rain, too. with the wind and
inc white duck trousers of the Canadians
got wet and grfmy. After about fifteen
minutes of squall the breeze began to mod
crate. Quicker than a flash the reef was
shaken out of the mainsail and under cat
boat rig the boat was sailed for a time
doing capital work and handling easily
when the breeze let up still more the jib
was once more hoisted, and under the infiu-
cree of full sail she danced over the bill
lows and. bucking the still strong ebb tide
rcmped to the home mark an easy winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

York, has been cast off five times. He was
with Chicago in 1880. Since then he has
twirled for Cleveland, New York. Cincin-
natl and Washington. and perhaps a couple
games. yet always turning up again.
Pitcher Friend wants Arson to release
him. He claims that three or four Of the
Colts are continually knocking him.
date" said Gene Demont to Scrappy Joyce
the other day. That's a good thing" re-
torted Scrappy. ut will improve Win Mer-
GERS pitching
days Is the eagerness with which men ac-
cept 81, 400 per year and believe they ere
getting the limit or as much as any man
in the league. There are over ten players
drawing 5000. One man gets 81, 800; an
other $500.
Connie Mack is preparing an address,
1t will be a prediction on the league race
The Senators will get a big boost for re-
Scrappy Joyce told a Cincinnati reporter to
look out for the Pirates. They were in the
race."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Tim Keefe says: :'Some Of the men who
are foremost in heaping vile abuse on the
umpires win be at umpiring themselves
some day. They will not always have a
steady job. l once thought an umpire had
no right to live, but never abused them"
Four times In the past two weeks has the
Cleveland management been compelled to
rope In the outield to keep the immense
crowds from encroaching on the diamond.
LANCE Is the latest player to reach the
one hundredth base hit column.
'Bierbauer Is sadly missed by Pittsburg
TRULY may loosen up after few more
games, but he Is awfully slow now.
Kid Nichols Is the best-dressed man on
the Boston team. He draws the biggest
salary, and can afford it.
Cleveland papers say Hurst had orders
from the league to roast the Spiders FRI
day and Saturday, in order to get even with
Robson.
Manager Selee Of the Boston club reports
a complication arising out Of the actions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
ALMAS TEMPLE BEATEN,
The Local Shriners Play Their An
nuRl Game Mt National Park.

The Local Shriners Play Their An
nuRl Game Mt National Park.
Almas Temple Of the Order of Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine Is sad organization to-
day, for their pet base ball team was de-
feated yesterday at National Park by an
aggregation from Brooklyn by II to 9. The
failure Of the Almas Mobiles to win the
game Is attributed to the fact that many
of them were without their spectacles, ami
consequently could rot see the ball when
1t semes oyer the plate, striking out at Da-
Wig deceptive curves. The mobiles of THIS
city need not feel disgraced. however, for
the team from Brooklyn was by far the
stronger combination. Davis and Seig-
mund, the battery of the visitors, were
brought from Baltimore. while Pugh and
Blair came from the city of 5rotherly love
to strengthen the Brooklynites.
Both sides made about the same number
Of hits and errors, but the failure to hit
the ball when the opportunity offered to
bring in runs cost Almas Temple the game.
Davis pitching really won the contest for
Kfsmet James started in to pitch for
Almas, but his arm lasted only two innings
and he retired in favor of Chamberlain.
kismet made seven ttnearned runs in the
first inning and scored in every one but
the sixth. The game was full of sensa-
tional features, however, and spectators
felt amply repaid for their journey to the
ball park. The rooters and supporters Of
Amas Temple turned out in force, while
the few that accompanied the kismet Tenn
pie team to this city were not silent when
it came to giving encouragement to the
players. -s-r-
The members of Almas Temple royalty
entertained their guests at National Rifles
Armory last evening" and the visitors re-
turned to their native oasis this morning.
Those who accompanied the team from
Brooklyn were W. s. Lewis, M. Landon.
c. Hoffman. ST., M. Gooderson S. Hoffman,
w. A. Belcher, c. s. Blair. E. Shriver, J.
T. Pugh, o. E. Stanton. DR.. ]. F. Valen-
tine, c. V. Dykeman, F. Zapulla, A. Falle,
w. F. Smith, A. Deyfus and H. Berry.
The score of yesterdays game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Amateur Ball Players.

Amateur Ball Players.
the Metropolitan stars have been de-
feated by the Stantons by 10 to 8. The
features of the game We're the catching of
Hughes, the Shamroe4ss' left fielder and the
pitching of his brqtferePaul. The Metro
politans would like to hear from all teams
under eighteen. L. .sweshey. II H street.
The Woodburn Athletic Club won two
mcrnins BY score 81 10 Ito to- Q. winning bat
chilium in the everafg ~ a score Of IS to
10. Winning battery, ID A. Martin and
Krebs.
12-ff,
Notes.
At ST. Louis again foday.
Win Mercer will pitch.
hurkett has faileal to- at safely in but
The Boston critics. Are aance more bowling
for the double umpi1e system.
Umpire Weidman is Compelled by injuries
from foul balls to taEe a'rest.
Selee. BOston's manager, Is trying to get
Catcher Mcfarland from st. Louis. it Is
said.
Next to good pitchers good third base
day.
Manager McGunnigle is thinking of trans
planting roller polo to the west next win
McGraw Of Baltimore writes that he is
practicing with the Cape May team, and
getting in shape to take his place when the
Orioles return home
Thank goodness, they won't be back for
two Observation-Disclosures Times.
Joyces batting has taken an upward ten
dency.
Brockton, Mass. has female base bali
reporter In Miss Fitzgerald of the Brockton
Times: She occupies a seat in the press
box. Her presence acts as check TO
growis
Mike Sullivan, who Is pitching for New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Two incendiary fires occurred at Toledo.
Ohio, Sunday night. and at one OF them
policeman and fireman were badly hurt.
The accident occurred at the planning mill
Of McLaren & Sprague, which was de-
stroyed. The loss will approximate $4,000.
While this fire was raging a second broke
out at the Toledo Knitting Company, which
was eXsinguished with a small loss Both
fires were evidently OF incendiary origin
A third call also came about the same time
from the new st. Charles Hotel, but thu
blaze there was unimportant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

Umpire Tim Hurst at Cleveland yester-
day received Instructions from President
Young of the National League informing
him that the Cleveland captain-manager
as ineligible. What Hurst was expected
to do is not known. for he was prevented
from acting before he had a chance. AS
soon as he stepped on the grounds he was
served with papers taken out at noon by
Tebeau. restraining him from interfering
with the previous order of the court.
Hurst was at once met by Irwin who
asked If the game was to be played with
Tebeau in 1t. =.
For all Of me. it is.'' said Hurst. II am
not ready to go to jail
Then L refuse to play the game" said
Irwin.
Thereat Deputy Sheriff Stegkemper pre-
scented Irwin with q neatly folded docu-
ment. and remarked that the game would
be played. or he would go to jail.
Capt. Gleason was likewise served. Irwin
called Mike Sullivan, the best legal adviser
present, and after a consultation decided to
play. He gave notice of protest, however,
and although Deputy Stegkemper believed
this an infringement of the courts order,
he decided to take no action until he had
reported the matter to the court. II Is
quite possible that Irwin will! be arrested
for contempt of court before he leaves
Cleveland: at least. so 1t Is limited.
Mr.. Robson telegraphed President Young.
asking to be Informed the moment any
such protest Is received. Irwin will then
be arrested for contempt Of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Hemming. 4; by Fraser. 1. Three-base hit-Mc-
Gss n,t.y eaSss Sac
BILE -NickInr qeoffd Htd Rogers; CROOKS and
and Kinslow X HIT by pitched ban--Keeiers
Wild pitch-Fraser Passed ball-Miller. Time
Two hours and twenty-fy minutes. Umpire
Mcfarland. ~ n n - %.
Delehanty, Mt 4glfat, Played Ban.
-Four home runs jfn1 single was the
record Of Deiehanty Of Philadelphia In the
game with Chicago. Delehanty scored seven
of the PhiAies. ninessasa but notwithstand
Ing such terrific hitt55nH the Colts won out
CHICAGO. FIJI. ABEL PHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Louisville Club Enjoined.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-An injunc-
ton was yesterday served through the
common pleas court Of Cuyahoga county.
Ohio. on President Stuckey of the Louisville
Base Ball Club, Secretary Dreyfus. Mani
ager McGunnigle and Capt. Miller. restrain
ing them from protesting one Of the games
played here with the Cleveland club. and.
further, from interfering with Capt. Te-
beau in playing with the Cleveland team!
The paper sets forth the fact that by pro-
hibfting Mr.. Tebeau from playing his voca-
ton and means Of subsistence are taken
from him. The document Is quite long
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
COULDN'T HIT WHEN THEY sH
Pitcher Hart of the Browns Deceive
Senatorial Batsmen.

Pitcher Hart of the Browns Deceived
Senatorial Batsmen.
1t required twelve innings to reach con-
clusion yesterday at St. Louis At the wind
up De Montrevi1le in his eagerness to ac-
complish a double play, fumbled the ball.
and Cross reached the plate with the win
ming run for the Browns. Several times
after the ninth inning Washington had two
men on bases. and a hit would have ended
matters with great suddenness. but the
necessary connection with the ball was not
forthcoming.
McJames. who pitched for Washington,
gave ten bases on balls. Hart was a puz-
zler. and Joyce and his men repeatedly
failed to hit safely when men were on bases
ST. Louis started the run-getting, and at
the opening Of the seventh inning the score
was to l. in favor of the Won der Abe ag-
gregation. The Senators then evened up
matters. Cartwright singled and De Montre-
vile followed with home run. Lush sim
gled and scored on Selbach's three-bagger
That ended the tallying until the twelfth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

suddenly to do Is injurious to the nervous sys-
TEN. Baco-Curo is the only that cures while
you use tobacco. 1t il sold with 4 written guar
antee that three boxes will cure any case, NO mat
ter how bad. Baeo-Curo 10 vegetable and harmless;
It has cured thousands, 1t will cure you. At all
Druggists. p 90 per boz; boxes $3.50. Write
foe teStimoniab and booklet. Eureka Chemical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Short Stop Cross Of St. Louis. At least six
clubs want Cross. Manager Selee, at the
request of Manager McGunnigle secured
Monies terms for the Louisville club
Cross agreed to go, but Won der Abe re-
mitted his fine and Increased his salary
and Cross resigned with st. Louis Louis
vile could hold him on his agreement but
will hardly, for the Colonies believe they
have a wonder in Nicklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
League to File Answer.

At league headquarters this afternoon
nothing official had been heard from the
Cleveland-New York base ball game played
yesterday AS the Giants won. of course
the New York club has not protested the
game, as Irwin threatened to do yesterday
before play was called.
IF such action should be TAKEN" said
President N. e. Young to Star reporter,
'it would be the first time in the history
of base ball for such move.
There Is nothing new in the Tebeau
case" Mr.. Young continued. 1.-The matter
Is now in the courts and will be decided
there. The next step will be the filing of
the answer of the league to Tebeau's ap-
plication for a writ of injunction. AS we
have until August 8 to make answer. there
Is no hurry. Within a few days shall en-
gage the services of Cleveland attorney
and be governed entirely by his advice.
''At all events. the dignity of the league
Is to be upheld, and the components of the
organization are unit in that regard II
Tebeau is in the right he will win. II thf
league is in the right the league will win.
think the league will win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
"A. Smith & Co. ,u1oS f St.
Fall Stakes MT Sheepshead.

The following stakes for the autumn are
announced by the Coney Island Jockey
Club. to close July Is:
Two-year-olds Tho Autumn Maiden
$1,000: five furlongs.
The Sapphire stakes. 5000: five and a
half furlongs.
The Dash stakes, 5000; five furlongs.
The Bellies stake. $1,000: Futurity course.
The Partridge stakes. 81 800: six furlongs
en- the turf.
The Golden Rod stakes. 81, 500; seven fur
longs on turf
For three-year-olds-The Flying, $1,000:
six furlongs.
The Reapers stakes. 5000; mile and
three-sixteenths.
frrlong. 'U
For three-year-olds and upward-Tbo
Twin City handicap. 81 800 added: mile and
a quarter. ''--N
The autumn cup. $500 added; mile and
three-Quarters. '
The turf handicap. $500: mile and a
quarter on turf. -
The Rnsset handicap. $500; mile and a
half. on turf Oh" Z"
The autumn handicaps.
The fall handicap. 81. 800: six furIonss. on
main track. ".A
The Ocean handicap. $, 500; one mile.
The Omnium handicap, 5000: one mile
and furlong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

ST. Louis. go. 0 0 o o O / s
Earned runs-st. Louis. 1 Washington, 8. Two
base hits-Sullvan. Connor. Three base hit
OBrie Home run-DeMcntreville Sacrifice hit
Murphy. Stolen bases Sullivan e., Cross (2,
Lush. Double plays-Cfoss and Conner; Turner and
Murphy First base bals-Or Hart, A. off
James, 10. Hit by pitched ball-Joyce and Nc
CURE Struck out-By James, 3; by Hart, l.
Tme-Two hours and forty minutes. Empire
Lynch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
G. ID. Convention Report,.

All the numbers Of The Star for the week
from July to July IA. inclusive. contain
ing the reports of the Christian Endeavor
convention, will be mailed to any address
In the United States or Canada for ten
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
PPITSBJRG,

EArned ruhs.Plttslurg, !: Boston, 5. TwO-base
hits Ely Mack, Duffy. Three base hits-Donoyan
Beckley, Bergen. Sacrifice hits-Sugden (2), Ban.
non Cd. Stolen basss-Lyons, Duffy Double plays
Ely. TRULY and Beckiey Donovan and Mack:
Duffy and Bergen Bases on balls-On Sullivan.
I; of Killcp. l. Struck out-Beckley Killen -,
Rctts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Easnsa rsn;.cn!s.so l. rSsds1ps,a. s. rwos
base hits-Lange, Terry, Decker, Thompson Three
base hts-Lanse. Pfeffer. Home -Delehality
@. Sacrifice hits-Evs ritt. Hulen. Stolen bases
Mertes Double pays3Husa:s g MaIg gan and peie
henty. Struck a oatT By Terry. 3; BY Gsrvn, 4
pitch-Garvin. Hit with ball-Cements. Time
Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire-Emsliei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
COlOneIs Soon Quit.

Although they made good start in the
first inning, the Colonies then ceased fir
Ing" so to speak, while the Baltimores
grew active and easily won out Frazer was
batted freely by the champions. Miller was
struck in the eye by ball and quite badly
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
LOIiIN1ILN

Totals ...12 16 20 Q p Totals 80 e2o1s s
IF. Clarke out for Interference.
Baltimore ........... o 2 0 o 8 l-l2
Louisville ......:..... o o 0 0 0 0 O-5
Earned runs-Baitimore, 4; Louisville, 1. First
base on errors-BattmOre. g.. Left bases
OF Fraser. A; of Hemming 4. Struck out-By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Reds Bunched Their HIT.

Bunched hitting by Cincinnati took the
game from Brooklyn. Every base OH balls
resulted in run. Payne of Brooklyn was
substituted for Kennedy in the fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Record of the Clubs.
TOday's Seized ule.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
noston,s Batting Streak won.

DOstOn's Batting Streak Won.
batting streak by the Bostons, assisted
by two costly errors by Lyons, gave the
Bostons a victory over Pittsburg A phe-,
nomenal stop by Ely was the feature of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

New York. :. Observation-Disclosures. l . q o f. )
Earned ruHs-f3evelnnd, I, New York, 5. First
base by errors-Cieveland, l. Left bases-Cleve
h land 8; New s,a 1"5k B. First base on halls on
Sacrifice hits -McAieer, Wilson. Stolen bases
Gleason, Davis. Wild pitch-Cnppy, l. Umpire
HCIst. Time-Onc LGur and ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Cincinnati 2 o o K
Brooklyn ............ 2 o 0 U 2 0 o
Earned Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn 4. Two
base hits-Milier Vaughn. Griffin Three-base
hit-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Gray (2), Corcoran
Miller. Stolen buses Miller, Daily. Double
plays-Srnith McPfce, Ewing smith Gray ,llFlst
base bals-By Fisher. /; by Kennedy g.
Passed ball Grim. Time-One hour and thirtt.
five minutes. Umplrc-Scrdan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
spider. Fen nawn.

Generally poor playing, on the rare-of the
Spiders gave the New 3orks the Jsad.t Suoh
was the condition Of thing things when the game
was called by Umpire Hurst. in the sixth
inning, because of rain. b.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-17
AN OPAL CANNOT BE LOST.
Apparent Notification of Virtue Claime
For the. Alleged Unlucky Gem.

Apparent Notification of Virtue Claimed
For the Alleged Unlucky Gem.
A wealthy broker of West Philadel-
phia had a rather singular experience
the other day. he and his family have
had in their possession for "A number Of
years some very handsome opals, but
the superstition which was formerly en-
tertained concerning the stone being I'M
lucky prevented him making use of the
gems. Last year he took a trip to Eu-
rope. While in London he met at the
house of a mutual friend dealer in
precious stones, who had just come from
Gracias Il Dios, in Honduras, and had
brought back some fine gems.
Instead of putting any faith in the
popular superstition this gentleman be-
lieved in the opal very thoroughly and
attributed to it virtues which no other
gem possessed. Among the things which
he said about it was that the opal was
attached to its owner by invisible cords
and that it was impossible to lose it,
though it might be mislaid. The Phila-
delphia broker ON his return to Phila-
delphia chose the finest opal in his col
lection, had it set in a ring, surrounded
by small diamonds, and at Christmas
presented it TO his wife. 1t was truly q
beauty, and she wore it with conscious
pride.
One day on returning from a days
outing she received quite "a shock-the
opal was gone. Search proved vain. No
trace of the stone could she discover.
Not only ON account Of its value, but
because she knew how highly her hus-
band priced the stone, she hated to in
form him of her loss. At last she felt
obliged TO do so, when, greatly to her
astonishsent, he drew from his vest
pocket tiny package and presented it
to her. Upon opening it what was her
delight when she recognized her lost
opal.
More astonishing still, her husband
affirmed that while he was walking
down Chestnut street day or two be-
fore he felt something under tho sole Of
his shoe, which upon investigation
proved to be the opal which he had last
seen shimmering upon his wife's finger.
There was no doubt about it being the
lost one for the jeweler who had set
it recognized it also - Philadelphia
Times,