davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
HARVARD DEFEATS DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. ~ H.. April 26.-Dartmouth opened the
baseball season with Harvard on Alumni oval this
afternoon The weather was cold. with raw wind
and a sprInkling Of rain. but both teams played
with considerable snap. The home nine scored IN
the first inning and shut the Massachusetts boys
~. vrtu tho Af,h when a base on balls and costly
errors gave them the lead. The game closed IN inc
seventh TO enable Harvard TO catch train. TABOR
ala good work aside from being a little too Gener-
ons win bases on balls, and Abbott played MS
nosition perfectly Score: Harvard. 4; Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
NETWORK LOSES AGAIN
, nrAyEArERs TAKE THE GAME AFTER
cav AND rNINrEREsT1NG CONTEST.
cAMrc YESTERDAY.


cleveland g. Pittshurg 3.
Boston = - 20 a Prooklyn 3 Chicago g. Cincinnati
ps ,oI. 10 washington . St Louis = i'ou's'"e
Their. was the usual dismal result at the foio
c.o,,rss Yesterday. the home team being oea'eh
.n.,r his time by the Boston team. the men from
ss.ssacbusets allowed the demorazed local PLAYERS
:, think that they were really IN the game win
chance to win, but they may not Dc so consiuer'e III
~ roooin;ng games to be played here. After
g.. ,uo games the New-York team will start on
months trim and as they are scheduled to play
came in Louisville one of the taienders will he COM
PEELED TO win
Neither team played in championship form at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. the field work OF the local
men being particularly loose. In fac1 they maze
more errors than they did basehits- The weather
was d,sagreeable and the small crowd cold and dis
couragej Clark did his work well vet lost another
came II Is doubtful now II even Rusie could win a
Fame for the discouraged players. Hamiltons all
around work was magnificent.
Mo scnra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
WHAT RUSIE SAYS.

Indianapolis April 25.-Amos Rusie. Networks
crack pitcher. refuses to discuss his controversy
with New-York. All that he will say is that the
matter has been placed before the National Board
ard his attorneys have demanded his release from
New-York. 1t Is said among Rusie's friends that
he is Indifferent about going to New-York. as he
believes he has been badly treated and would prefer
his release he could sign Immediately with an
other club, at better salary than NewYork pays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
PATERSON GOLF LINKS OPENED.
GOVERNOR GRIGGs CONTESTANT. BUT HE FAILS
TO FINISH

Paterson, n. J., April 25 (SpecaD.-The Paterson
Golf Club opened its links this afternoon in the
presence OF a gay company. A stn northwest wind
blew across the Boulevard the banks Of the
Passaic and speedily drove the women to seek
shelter The grounds rough and play was In
consequence somewhat difficult. Governor John W.
Grggs appeared among the contestants In the
monthly medal handicap open to club members
only. Twenty-Five entered. but several, including
Governor Griggs, failed to finish o. H. Larkin made
the round Sc. J. NJ. Magic carried off the honors
with III his 30 handicap making winning total Of
81 The series of matches with other clubs will be-
gin next Saturday. when the Richmond County
C'lub will appear on the boulevard links. On the
Saturday following foursomes will be played. The
Its tod follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
LATHAM SENT TO THE BENCH.

ST. Louis April 25-Arlie Latham will probably
not be seen In active service on the diamond this
He shirked three balls in succession in
Thursdays game. and after his fight with Umpire
Sheridan, President Won Der Abe relegated him to
the bench for the rest Of the season. unless Myers
the Browns youngster, fails to pan out Latham
will continue to draw salary and will retain the
captaincy Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
FOR A coRBETT-FITzsIMMON FIGHT


Articles Of agreement for a finish fight under
Oueensberry ruies between Robert FitZsimmons and
lanes ! Corbett were signed yesterday by William
A Brady on behalf Of Corbett. and Dan A. Stuart.
OF Texas, the third party to the agreement, VINO
offers purse Of $1,000 for the fight
The meeting was held at THE Police Gazette
office Stuart wired Fitzsimmons Cincinnati.
where the latter Is performing. asking him to nave
representative at the meeting. Martin julian.
FItzsmmons's manager wired back that neither
Fitzsmmons nor himself would be present at the
Police Gazette" office any other once TO con-
sder an offer from anybody for match with Cor
bett Julian added that offers would he con-
sdered on behalf of Corbett until the latter had
met and defeated at least of the men already
ramed (Thi. refers to Maher and Slavn) The
last paragraph OF the telegram read: H. however.
stand ready match Fitzs.minons against any
feated while Corbctt Is making w ms NINA
whether not he will do as we dictate ,.,
The articles signed by Brady ana stuart
outside Of this State In order TO evade the penai
statute Richard X. Fox. OF The Police Gazette
was named temporary stakeholder Stuart de-
posted $1,000 with Fox 10 bind the contract and
Brady put up $500 behalf Of Corbett.
The articles call for fight to a finish between
James j. Corbett and Robert Fitzsinmons for the
championship OF the world, THE Police Gazette
belt and purse OF $1,000. The second clause OF the
agreement provides that the fight shall take place
In November, 1896, between noon and p. m.
II Brady and Stuart have made ARRANGEMENTS In
this state for prizehght anywhere they have laid
themselves liable TO arrest for violation Of the penal
code, and should be indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Miss l.. r. Jackson, Gray Pigeon. Hungry Jim: A. W.
Kelley Lassie; W. E. Kotinall Gipsy Queen, Fanny
Fern: p. w. Kroehe. Bess Dr. W. G. Luskt Yurette;
Mrs. Gerken. Terrebonne. Ladas. Lincoln Lynn
wood; r. s. o'Loughlin ST. Methodist; ". J. Poets Dol
phn: DIR. Green. Frank; Miss Nay Muersling Vie
tor: Mrs E. b. Talcott Con- Dr. John ysnderpoel Ken
wood; Mrs. j.. D. Bristol. I.aeus Mrs. c. b. Whit
comb. cissy and Rob Roy. Mrs J. Pulitzer Unknown;
L. Trowbridge Martin. Balieywood: Anthony DoelEer
Daisy; John Shuts Duchess Duke Miss Maud. Lady
Bess John Shuts 81, Westchester; George b. Hume.
Scott Rod Blazeway; Jacob Rupert. IT,.
Fire Fly. Chimes Miss c. A. Doremus. Chester +. ID.
Beard. Monarch; George T. Causrn. Actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
A TIE GAME AT ENGLEWOOD.

Englewood, y. J., April 25-The Englewood Field
and the Staten Island Cricket clubs met on the dia-
mond mere this afternoon. the game resulting In a
tie after an exciting contest OF eleven innings.
The score follows:
Englewood Field Club. o o ! %
staten Island C. club. o 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
80 QUAKERS WIN ANOTHER GAME
THE BROOKLYN TEAM DEFEATED BY HAND
" pr.

sOMELY SUPERIOR PLAY.
Philadelphia. April 25-For six innings to-day tho
'Phllies' could do nothing with Pitcher Payne. In
the seventh he became a ,rife wild. sending two men
to first on balls and hitting another Grim then
made a wild throw and Mailman single all of
which Melted the 'Philles three runs. In the
eighth inning Payne resumed his witness. and the
"Phillies' developed batting streak which yielded
six runs more. The local team played an error
less fielding game: Attendanee. 1890: The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

rsrn.d run.-oranse e pr,nesto1 10 on bases
~ errors 3 princeton s. First base on haiismo 49,.
HS.. l. Of choenhnt of Eas,on ss.rssmh
b. GaecE-i Ward. Kelley Smith ssT.nce
Thomas 7u-o.t.rve Thr~e-ha.e hits-Anrnan NclrN'
eh"nr Praa.v Hit Nv pitched ban-Tn .aT.c h.I,
Home IT,. VIVA NATURALIZATION Passed Urs
ssnse- n,,nls nlev~-Arhu'hnot and GoecfSl, "aru'
em'n ~ Xe.ley rmp,re-Hartey Iime--i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLY

Earned runs-Prooklyn e Philadelphia 2 First base
BY errors-Philadelpha l. Left on bases1Brooklyn 9;
Philadelphia B. First base balle-Of Payne 4. or
Orth l. Struck out-By Payne 3. by Ortiz /. Two-hase
hits-Griffn. Anderson, Lachance. Mailman and ORTIZ
Doubls and Cross Nash and Brouthers
Mailman and B-outhers; Mailman tunassisted). Hit by
pltcher-By Payne 2 Cmplre-lSnch Tlme-l:9O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

1,.e time was when downtown business man
cushing TO he properly dressed felt compelled 70 80 up
,orn 10 order his clothing Of Fifth Ave taior ne can
,.n ths same results by paronizins A,1s S SnM
~, NV sbort distance OF his Office: TAffEN hn.rsn.
Merchant Tailors OF No us Brosa~ s are md Home
tn a. roods In Scotch Overpaas oe'ses N
Ilns !" 49, Iii sut the most fastidious-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

ALBEMARLE.
A. Brocklebank. Liverpool.
T.. w. Box. Philadelphia.
+ II. Busbee. Raleigh.
J. u. Case a. wife. ST. Louis
c. A. Jay. Kakomo. Ind.
T.. +. Miller. Albany.
J. II. Morgan. Lexington.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
II. d. .Renwlck. Pittsburg.
J. Hewitt. Chicago.
Louis Kolb. Pit,sburg.
J. II. Wolf. Bellevue, Ohio,
l.. H. Squire. Henley SuS
~, England. .r.
II. Harvey. Queenstown.
+. 8. De Ron6ley. England.
GII.sEY: D.,
Mrs. II. N. Garlick. Youhgs-
town. Ohio
Miss Julia Garlick. Youngs-
town. Ohio.
J. Leonard & wife. Boston.
w. Garrett. Joliet. III.
II. IL. Forsyth. jr.. Chicago.
Mrs. T. owen. Waverly.
n. Y.
HOFFMAN.
J. Cornish. New,Jersey.
Mrs. A. Currie. San Fran
cisco.
z. q. NJ. Adams. Boston.
+. NJ. Whitaker. Concinnati.
J. II. Macdonald a wife.
New-Haven.
HOLLAND.
T. a Ieck. Burlington. VT.
ID. q. Stewart. Pittsburg.
N. G. Noble. Connecticut.
p. f. Writ. Bloomsbury,
Penn.
A. wheeler. Chicago.
A. NJ. Stewart. 81. Louis.
II. q. Fkke & wife. city.
Nine. Duse. Paris.
Mrs. J. W. Smith. Andover.
Mass.
G.. NJ. Brooke. Chicago.
n. Sewell. Chicago.
II. II. Sykes. ST. Louis.
MARLBOROUGH.
r. W. Center. Boston.
n. NJ. Bil.man e wite.
Washington.
W. A. Winburne. Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

ENTRIES TO THE SPRING HORSE SHOW
The following list OF entries to the New-York
Spring Horse Show, to be held at the Durand
Academy April 81. 2s 20 and 90 indicates that the
show will be Of high class and 1t should attract
large and select audiences:
DR.. Charles NcBurney Poly: c. II. wealherbee. Tp
Top Rocket Lady Grace fpark; Charles FiDs LONE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

Sixth bout-Georse Kavsnagh. n: 7. A: c.. defeated
William J. Heintz, ". Y. A. c.. 533 to 3S $4,000.
Seventh bout-Samuel T. Shaw, n Y, A. C.. oetea'eo
George kavanagh, n. Y. A. c.. 3el to 3IS ,...
Eighth 0GS,NA Post FeSse rs Cub defeated
Ninth bout-Sanuel T. Shaw. y: Y a: c.. oefeateo
Charles latham, Fencers Club. 42o TO 355
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
ATHLETIC GAMES OF CAVALRY CADETS.

The third annual athletic games Of the Cadet
CORPS OF Cavalry Squadron took place at the
armory Ninety-fourth-st. and Madson-ave., last
evening There large and enthusiastic gath
ering and the occasion envened by music by
the Squadron's band Captain Oliver Is. Bridge
man acted as referee In place OF Major Charles r.
Roe, who was absent on account Of tho illness OF
his son. Captain Howard G.. Badgley and First
Iieutenants Francis Halpin and Latham g. Reed
were the judges. and Captain Robert Maclay. jr,
was the starter and announcer.
The programme opened with a drill, IN which
twenty-seven mounted cadets showed much pro-
fciency. This was followed by eight contests, as
follows:
Head-cutting and tent-pegging won by Corporal
J. c. H. Mclean; potato race. won by Private w
G. Adams; double pursuit. won by Private j. j.
Kelley; double riding Gwo cadets on each horseJ
by Sergeant H. e. Montgomery and Corporal
y. Grace; wrestling (bareback). won by Private j.
j. Kelley; novelty race contestants In curious cos
tunes and carrying bandDoxes and umbrelias), won
By Private G. l.. Victor; pursuit and wreste with
out saddles. won by Private L. " Froment: melee,
with slngle-sticks 1.-TWO teams OF ten h0rsemen each
team No 1 led by Sergeant NJ b. Faile. No by
Sergeant II. E. Montgomery. by team No. 2
Before dispensing the audi,nce gave the Cadet
Corps a round OF hearty cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
p.sSEyGERS on THE UMBRIA.

Among the passengers who arrived on the steam
100 Iruhr,a from Liverpool via Queenstown last
,-,, ,yere CAPTAIN F. Digby. John Glenn. Colonel
,rsanc,s T.. Leland @ Lawrence Perkins. Xiscount
a. Santo Thyrso Portuguese Minister to Washing-
,or- and c. r. Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

! at the hotels yesterday.
hotels fairly we'll filed.
Edward Steufsl q family.
New-Orleans.
Harry Thompson q wife,
I5ttsburg.
d. s. Einstein, Cincinnati
GJbrge Borker & family. Old
Point Comfort. Va.
" n. Earnshard, Philsdsi-
f.r. Stewart. Phnadslphis.
a. J. Roberts. Philadelphia
iB. ". Spangenberg. Phila-
delphia.
PARK AVENUE.
T. ID. Daniels 4 wife. Brad
ford. Penn.
+. f. Lewis, Boston.
J. ". Wheeler. Toledo.
c. w, Demtke. Milwaukee,
J. l.. Harris. Macon, ia.
+. W. Taylor 4 wife. Viz
giaia.
A. Gregg: Baltimore -
ii. u. Pollock. Detroit.
ST. JAMES.
f. A. Wellington, Erie.
q. ID. Hawson, Virginia.
II. +. Hayes, Boston.
A. Rosenberg. San ra1-
G. Z. Fee. Cincinnati.
STURTEvANr.
II. Morgan & wife. LIVE
pool.
q. +. Davenport. Meadvlia
Penn.
II. Kenney. Washington.
f. Brennan & wife. Troy.
Captain Il. s. Campbell.
J. Masiii & wife. Troy.
+. @. Merwin. OaklaA4
Cal.
WESTMINSTER.
@. Halliday. l5oston.
Miss A. NJ. Mcintyre. Day
ton. Ohio.
Mrs. J. q. shepherd. Scran-
ton.
Mrs. J. W. Crawford. Scran-
ton.
II. u. Russell 4 family.
Bonesdale. Penn.
z. l.. Chambers. Liverpool.
". Ray. Liverpool. .-
e. W. Emerson q VITA
Concord. Mass.
!. II. Felts. Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Commodore Rouse. OF the Seawanhaka -Cornthan
Yacht Club is having certain important alterations
made in his haf-rater Olita. Her centreboard will
be removed and changed 10 a shifting dagger-board.
She VIII have some other novel features OF con-
structlve ingenuity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
NETWORK
Totals ...33 4 6 p 10 I

Earned runs-New-York ]. Boston B. Two-base hit
Stafford Three-base hit-Nan Haltren. sacrince MT
Long. Stolen bssss-Hamon 2 Long. Lowe Duffy Eul,
le-. First tase errors-NewYork !, Boston 3 First
base on bals-on SWEETS 4. Struck out-Ry Clark J.
Left bases-New-York 8. Boston Z. Time OF game
1;0 Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Commodore Morgan OF the Gravesend Yacht
Club, Is having a half-rater built by Soheim. Of
South BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
YACHTS AND THEIR OWNERS.

Tho sloop yacht Mother Cary's Chicken has been
sold to Louis Zocher. Of the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club. She was formerly owned by Fl. c. Tinker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

The schooner yacht Signal has been sold to Messrs.
Riley and Dale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

The Tappan Zee Yacht Club has had nine half
raters delivered to It. to be used the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Earned runs-Yae Brown Twooase hlts-Jer Ts
Three base hit-Lauder Home rnns-Fultz dunno. Gam
mons. Phillips First base balls-Summersgiii o.
Greenway T. Struck out-Greenway 3. sumnersgn d.
Passed ball-Dunne. Wild pitch-Summersgl. Time
2 hours. Cmpire-McKee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
KEARNY MEN THE STATE CHAMPIONS
THEY WIN AT ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL FROM
THE CALEDONIANS.


TIL. Kearny Athletic Football Club yesterday
afternoon won the New-Jersey State championship
In Asso citation football. and eleven handsome gold
medals one for each player The game In
Cosmopolitan Park between the Kearny Athletics
and the Caledonians. who were tied for first place
after a series OF six games played with the leading
clubs in New-Jersey. The victory OF the Kearny
Athletics the more notable because OF the
fact that the Caedonlans had strengthened their
team with members OF the True Blues. or
Paterson who last Saturday won the National
championship In the American cup tie games
In the first half the Kearny Athletics won the
FIRST goal after fifteen minutes play. the ball being
put through the upright by H. Samson. F1ye
first goal for his team mass play In front OF
goal. Nagle, the big rght-wing OF the kearny
minutes later II. Samson few minutes later made
In The second half It took fifteen minutes for the
hall 10 mass through the goal the play being made
by H. Lander for the Caedonians. Immediately
after MCGEE shot me iourtn Ioa lot ,ne idonIays
FINAL, ROUTS IN THE FENCING CONTESTS.
The finals In tn. fencing championship for 1895
were contested last night under the auspices OF the
American Fencers' League and the Amateur Ath-
,et,c Union at the rooms of the Fencers Club No
n West Twenty-second-st. The prelimnaries were
comnleted on March 26 and q. The entry list last
night called for fifteen bouts In the foil classes ana
six each In the duelling and sabre classes Nearly
all ~ the contestants were from the YORK
A,h,o,i, cIub or the Fencers' Club. The judges at
Iost nights competition were W. T. Lawson ~ Y.
A. c.: Dr. w. J. Echeverria, Fencers' Club. and
w s O'Connor. Fencers' Club.
AT the head OF the hall was PLATFORM Tor the
on,os,arts and behind them. facing the audience.
49, 49,, ,,dges When the fencers made a good
pont n, audi nee recognized It by applause, ian, ana
ne Judges showed that they knew "a good thins
ny Ju, r., "aw n" by a rather unjudcial smile
wang those present we're II. Senae, Louis Senae
3 Gouspy, II. II. Jacoby' L. Nau'her' r. ra''er
and C. G. Nadal
The bouts were as follows:
FOIl-S.
,,,, hou,-George Kavanagh n. y. A. c. defeated
ct 1T. - Rothner n Y. A. c.. 543 10 39d , =,
Second bout-Chsres g. Bothner. u "a 70 H. oe
Third bout-A y. T. Post Fsneers o, c'u0' 'eeA'e'
hour,h bout-Charles latham. encers Niuo' 'ei'"en
Post Fencers Club o.oo 10 so c,, aa,.a,.a
~ run bout-C'harles latham, Fencers ,iup' oeeaeo
william T. IIeintz. ~ Y. A. C., olo 70 NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

Many persons registered at the hotels yesterday.
the week ending with the hotels fairly we'll filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
TIE GAME OF LACROSSE AT LEHIGH.

KNOLLWoOD COUNTRY CLUB CONTESTS
Kno,,wood Country Club golfers found ther h'e
e,ghteen-hole course near Elmsford iinmehseH .,".
proved when they played on IL yes'eiua. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

v, cleveland g. PittshurE g.
Boston = 20 a p,ooklyn 3 Chicago =. CINCINNATI 3
Phfadelpn,sa vashnrton . St Louis =. Louisville Z"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
Poster Party a Popular Pastime.

This is one of the most amusing en-
tertainments that a be given by the
modern hostess, who in each invitation
must suggest to the invited guest what
poster or picture or magazine she is
to copy in her costume. In preparing
these dresses the material used can be
as expensive CT as cheap dis desired.
The soft clinging effect Of cheesecloth
serves an excellent purpose for the
Egyptian and Grecian figures so often
seen. These costumes are contrived
and made with very little labor, and if
artistically copied are beautiful and
becoming. The gentlemen are expected
to inform themselves of the politics,
religious views, ETC., of the publication
they individually represent and ad-
vance and air them with becoming en-
ergy. The ladies very %cleverly, as a
rule, take up some noticeable feature
of the book or magazine USUALLY some
feminine whim or fancy, and exagger-
ate it in an amusing way. From these
suggestions guesseS are made as to the
characters, books, ETC., represented and
the prizes awarded accordingly. The
refreshments served are very light,
and the prizes subscriptions to maya
zines or newspapers. This covers the
fun, but the charity, unless the affair
is given with regular tickets, depends
upon a silver offering at the door, or
in passing the "ginger jar"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
GLASS Building Brlcka.

Experiments with glass buildine
bricks were begun in 1897 BY NJ. Fall
confer, an architect Of Lyons. These
bricks ! hollow, being blown like
bottles, and are given formsEsuch as
cubes, hexagons, etc.-that permit Of
ready laying. A bituminous cement,
with 9 base OF asphalt, is used with
them. The bricks serve as double
windows, giving protection against
both cold and heat; they are good
insulators of humidity and noise, and
they lend themselves readily to the
decoration of buildings, either by their
form or color. The bricks are es-
pecially adapted for bath halls, hot
houses, hospitals, refrigerating es-
adjustments and buildings in which
absence of windows would be an adj
vantage.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
Dainty Portfolios.

The choice portfolio of the season is
OF white canvas. Sometimes it has
the edges bound with blue or scarlet
leather and lined with moire of tho
same color as the binding. A dainty
portfolio made OF white canvas is
bound and lined with old rose MORE.
On the outside careless clusters of
pink clover blossoms are painted, and
the quotation in gilt lettering, "Sweet
is the clover blossom the whole world
oyer."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
1T WAS OLD AND HAGGARD.

1T WAS OLD AND HAGGARD.
generally do when the weight of a great
misfortune falls upon them? They suf-
fer and endure and live on. Gertrude
did this and after the first bitterness
had died out of her nature, a kindly
and generous one, she even learned to
think forgivingly of George and the
little dark-eyed girl she had so loved
and cherished. And the bloom of her
first youth passed away and she settled
peacefully down into a s~oft-voiced, ten
der-eyed old maid.
It was toward the close of a lowering
day in December that Miss Fishers
coupe, closely shut, drew up in front
of one of those fashion emporiums
where ladies delight in congregating.
Nine. D'Aubri herself came forward to
meet the heiress.
"Is my dress finished, madame?"
Madame would inquire. Would Miss
Fisher be seated? Presently she re-
turned in a fit of French g~esticulating
despair.
ct was through no fault of hers;
Miss Bliss, the forewoman, had allowed
the seamstress to take it home to fin
ish, as she had a sick husband whom
she could not leave and they were
starving. But it should be sent for i'm
m%ediately, and it was the last, the very
last, time that a dress should be allowed
to go out of the establishment"
"Never mind, madame" said Miss
Fisher, good-humoredly; "It is really
q matter of no great moment. Fortu-
nately l have other dresses" And she
re-entered her carriage, followed by
madame, apologizing all the way.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
At The Bail Gano.

Here are a few questions asked by
q real woman at a ball game:
''Does the umpire play on our side
OF the game, or on theirs?"
elbow many uJs does it take to
win the game?"
when the man comes in, does it
count for them or for u.s."
when the mar runs clear around
without stopping, that counts him
out and he can't play any more,
doesn't it?"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
Profits.

We have a safe system of trading in
wheat. Pays from 10 to 200 per cent.
every IS days on investment Of $40.
and upwards. 1t will make you an in
~come-might lay the foundation for a
fortune. Write for circular: references.
etc. The II. r. Penney Co., 231 S. 18th
ST., Lincoln, Neb.