davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
SINGING SOCIETIES AT FLUSHING.
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE QUEENS
COUNTY SAENGERBUND.

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE QrEENH
COUNTY SAENGERBUND
The eighth annual singing festival OF the Queens
County Saengerbund which is composed OF the vart-
Gus singing societies Of Queens County was held In
rreveang's Park Flushing. yesterday. One thou
sand singers paraded in the morning. The Fire Do
partment also took part in the parade.
In the afternoon there was concert Alfred Var
shan was tenor solost and Robert Hdebrandt. barry
tone The following societies TOOK part; Harmonic.
NJ College Point the Corona Maennerchor Fidelio OF
Woods.is. Alnenroesli OF College Point: Frohsnn. OF
Long Island City: Echenkranz OF Long Island CITY;
Harmonic Female Choir Of College Point; Corona
Musical club: Saengerbund OF College Point; the
Whitestone I.eiderkranz. The prize-wnners or the
frs; class Harmonic. OF College foiht, nfs''
F,dello Of Woodslde second. A.penroesli. OF College
Point third OF the second class the winners were:
Elchenkranz OF Long Island CITY first, and corona
MaenrerchOr second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
BROOKLYN WINS AND LOSES.
THE CINCINNATI PLAYERS UNABLE TO HIT KEN
NEEDY In TILE FIRST CAME.


NEEDY ~ THE FIRST GAME.
The Brooklyn and Cincinnati baseball teams
broke even at Eastern Park yesterday after two
spirited games The morning game went to the
Grooms In the contest Roaring Bill, Kennedy
gave d grand exhibition In the box. He was I'M
pregnable and only in the nine innings was
he hit safely. This Is the seasons record up TO
date A base on balls In the first inning saved the
Reds" from shut out Ehret was almost in
vncible the eighth inning when the home play
ers burched six hits and had the game practically
won Both teams played remarkable held!ng
game.
The afternoon game was another fine exhibition
Rhines pitched a steady game. allowing the home
team only four hits. He was admirably supported.
and on numerous occasions the helders pulled
down apparent basehits. Daub pitched well and
enough to win ar ordinary game, but his team
could not support him at the bat. Errors by Cor
coran and Burrill and wild pitch practically gave
the visitors runs Features OF the game was
Smith and Corcoran's playing at short The score
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

MOUNT VERNON WON FROM YONKERs.
MAYOR GLEASON WAS THE UMPIRE IN A GAME
OF ERRORS

MAYOR GLEASON WAS THE Nflft ~ = "-''i''
OF ERRORS
About 300 people saw the baseball game be
tween teams of the Yonkers and Mount Nernp"
Aldermen at Shonnard Park. Ycnkers yesterday
afternoon The Mount Vernon team won by Il
score of IS TO &C. Last year Mayor Strong umpired
the game between the same teams at Mount
Vernon for the benefit Of the hospital there Ihs
year Pa rick Jerom, Gleason. Mayor OF Long Island
city was secured to umpire the game, ana the
proceeds viii be- given the Exempt firsmen :
benevolent Association of Yonkers. The Mount Yer
non Aldermen went to YOnkers determined to
win the game They lost last year. they said, be-
caus.. Mayor Strong not cut out for a base
ball umphe.
For some weeks the game has been the tax OF
the Two cities The Mount Vernon men reached
Yonkers about . o'clock with their rooters and
a brass band. -Four stage loads Of them went
through Getty Square. and the band and tin horns
made an awful din Mayor Gleason arrived on
the ! 30 train and taken to the Getty House.
where he lunched with Mayor P.ene. At o'clock
the procession started for the ball grounds. An
immense crowd was there to greet the teams when
they arrived
Mount Vernon the toss and TOOK the field.
When Mayor Gleason took his position be- hind the
pitcher he was given an ovation The Mount Yer
non men made the best appearance on the diamond.
They wore regulation uniforms. while the men
from Yonkers long trousers and variety
OF outing shirts The batting order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
BALL TEAMS BREAK EVEN.
NETWORK WINS IN THE MORNING;
PITTSBURG IN THE AFTERNOON.
THE HOME TEAM DOES SOME HEAVY STICK WORK
IN THE FIRST coNTEsT-THE SECOND Is
4 HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.
CANES YESTERDAY.

The New-York team managed to win and lose n
game at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The morn
Ing game was regular old-fashioned smuggling
affair, in which the home team took conspicuous
part. Kilen the easiest kind OF a mark FOR
New-York batters. who won the game as they
pleased. Meekin did well to hold the hard-hitting
Pittsburg men down to seven hits In this game
The Pirates captured tho afternoon game after
stubborn struggle. Both teams scored In the
opening inning, but after that until the ninth
inning not a player made the circuit. Doheny be-
gan the ninth by giving Sugden base on balls.
Harry Davis sacrificed Hawley struck out and
things looked rather dubious. Padden at this
stage hit high fly to left. which Stafford mis-
judged and Sugden crossed the plate with wha.
proved TO be the winning The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
RESULTS IN BOSTON.

FIRST GAME BOSTON. 10; CLEVELAND SEC
oxD. CLEVELAND. 2; BOSTON.
BOSTON Sept. 7.-Cleveand supported Cuppy in yell
low stvle this morning and could do little with
vioboIs Wallace came in in the sixth inning and
did good work McAllister going behind the Dat
Roth Young and Kobedanz were effective In THIS
sf,ernoon's game which was full OF excitement
from, beginning 10 end. Burketts double and Nc
Leans nome run into the right field beachers In
the seventh did the business for the visitors Bos-
ION had good chance in the eighth but lost through
had base running In this inning McGarr tripped
Hamilton and Hurst allowed the run TO score. Nc
Carr was missed and hooted. and al the close OF the
game police protection was required 10 take MIN
on the field. The scores:
First -
Boston ...................o 10
S,ls,afand ................o u v y " y u
p,ss,,s-Do-ton II: Cleveland :. Errors-Boston. >.
Ratterie--Nichols and bergen, tuipy anu
wallace and Zimmerman and McAliister Umpire
Hurst
Second game
p,son .....................o %
Cleveland ...................o Is
B.sshi,s-Boston s. Cleveland. 10. Errors-Boston u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
YONKERS.

The game comedy of errors. An expert
official scorer would have been puzzled trying TO
record the blunders OF the amateur Aldermen.
Mayor Fiske pitched a good game. but his support
was poor. and the Yonkers went the
plate as they pleased for tire. The score at the
end of the third inning Is to in favor OF
Yonkers Mayor Fiske then shifted his men. and
this resulted in Mount Vernon winning the game.
Mayor Gleason was a satisfactory umpire and
there was little kicking either side Mayor
Peene carried off the batting honors. He made
couple of two-base hits. and while making lunge at
one of Mayor Fiskes outshoots, cracked his bat
But five innings were played. and In the last Mount
Vernon out Then the band marched across
the field the rooters yelled and he tin-horn fiends
let themselves loose. After the game the players
OF both teams with Umpire Gleason. drove to the
Getty House whore supper Wa; served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
N.pPOV ESCAPE or JOIN B. HERRESHOFF

Providence. Sept. (Speclal)-John b. Here's
ho1 the boatbuilder and Mrs. Herreshon came
near being killed by electricity while out rldng IN
p,s,oi this evening. A broken electric light wire
, ~ ~ the pair Of horses Mr. Herrcshof was
arriving and killed it, The Other hoIse was hroen go
IN laii.s a me 70 the occupants of the carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
PHILADELPHIA. 10: CHICAGO. )

Philadelphia Sept 7.-"Jerry Nops. formerly or
the Wilmington team made his appearance with
the Phillies this Terry went to pieces In
the sixth and seventh innings. The game was long
drawn out ana wearisome. and was called on ac-
court Of darkness while the Phillles were AT the
bat in the eighth The score:
Philadenh, .............. o o % o 30
Chicago Il " " v
Rasehits PHILADELPHIA II: Chicago H. Errors
depha D. Chicago 3. Batteries Nops ana Boye' lr'iY
ana DonohI- tmpires-Henderson and CampOel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
- ~ !\N>lBE II Dr. hen all else falls
- . Nlltsrers hoard R0RR

ton = Second game ilkesbarre g. Scranton T.
Al Newark: First gsme-Newark :. Lancaster =
Second game-Newark T. Lancaster
ton o 0forf.ited) Second game-Hartford q, WILL
l1ington 8 Third game-Hartford TO- Wilmington
:
At Paterson: Paterson = Athletics
Al Englevood Englt wood Field CLUB B. Tenany
Field club 2. a.
lantic CITY Second game-Orange A. {. H. At
lantic City l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES

Providence. Sept liver 1900 people saw the
light harness racing At the State Fair in Nara
gansett Park this afternoon. Yesterdays rain
soaked the track. and this morning it heavy.
The first $1,000 stake. for trotting two
year-olds. There were only two entries. Prest on
and Chanty. The former Piletta won the > II
trot in straight heats. bat Alcdalla gave her the
stiffest kind of an lrs Iment in all three heats.
Heir-at-Law captured the 2:2o pace in straight
heats. with speed TO spare Summaries
300 CLASS STAKE sloco-TWO- YEAR OLDs -TROT-
TING.
Preston. h.. sire Ponce d. Leon. dam TOsa by
i-up-ld 'Shrli
Chany ci. g.. by Guy Wilkes ,Stnson. ......... = =
Tre-2:2iis 22Gi4 22ji4.
pig CLASS TROTTlNG-Pt'RS RISE 81 .O0r.
Pietta g. m. Medium. dam Maggie.
by HaInbleonan Charter smith .......-..... |
Alcidalia b. IN. diercel .--.'-.......'
N-meline. blk. m. Golden ........... ) j
Time-2:lli2, 21li., 2ll.
220 CLAsS-PACE-s STAKE. Sc.
Heir at-Iaw blk h.. by Msmbrino King dam Is
abelle, by Alcantars briggs .....-...........
Billy. CHI e. Middleby) .--....-..-......'' : :.
Nutbr-aker jr r. h. tMoCarthyD.. 3 I
Time-2.l4i.. 2l2i.. 2:l3is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

EACH WON AND LOST \ GAME YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Washington. Sept. Eight thousand people wit
messed the double-header in which each team won
II game. this afternoon In the second game Nc
James was invncibe, of the two hits charged
against him being a scratch. only three ST. Louis
players reached first base during the nine innings
Breitenstein easy mark. and was punishei
severely. The scores:
First game:
Washington .................o :.
Louis Observation-Disclosures - 3 - u Is
Basehits- Washington &. -. Louis L. Error. Wash
ington ~. Louis. Batteries Mercer and FARRELL
DOnohue Murphy. Umpire Lynch.
second
Washington ................l VI
Louis ....................l q - u y - - !
Rasahits- Washington 49, Louis. . Errors-St
Louis l. Batteries McJames and Mcclure Brecnsirln
and Mcfarland. rmpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ORITANI. E; ALL COLLEGIATE. 3.

The Ortani Field Club defeated the All Collegiate
nine of Philadelphia at Hackensack yesterday by
the following score
Oritani +. &. ..............-.O q J o o u o IA
All Collegiate ................0 % . . y U %
Basehits-Oritani. 10; All Collegiate. s Errors-Ori-
tani 3. All Collegiate :. Batteres-Fshe ana O'Neii
Thatcher and Middleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
yAcINc NOTES AND HINTS

s,.-cxsr,oSs AND COMMENTS BY VETERAN
THURMAN
A fair attendance witnessed the races d. "fS's' =,
"a yesterday The sport was conducted as i
rac,n9 was a hard business proposition anu 'ie
Rrooklyn Jockey Club was out iof '"e NO." 80.
phn,n 7 Dwyer and II. X. Knapp occupied tne
r 30, Echoes of Saturdays complications
disturbed some OF the layers OF odds. VINO were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

At Syracuse: First game,-Syracuse S. Toronto l.
Second game-Syracuse g. Toronto 2 Third game
Syracuse T. Toronto ?.
At Buffalo: First game-Rochester r. Buffalo O.
Second game-Buffalo -. Rochester
At Providence: First gam--Providence Z Spring
field 3. Second game-Providence s. Springfield 8
At Scranton: First -Wilkesbarre s Scran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THREE VICTORIES FOR BALTIMORE
ONE DEFEAT IN THE MORNING AND TWO IN THE
.IyrER NOON EOR LIE COIONEI.s


ONE DEFEAT IN THE MORNING AND TWO IN THE
AFTERNOON FOR THE Colonies
Baltimore Sept. THE morning game to-day was
a pitchers battle. with honors about between
Pond and Hill The home team had the most luck
and won The afternoon games easy for the
home team. Esper and Hemming had the Louis
willie batsmen at their mercy throughout. and only
eight hits and two made by the visitors
in the two contests The last game was called on
account OF darkness. The scores
First
baltimore .......................0 o y u
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y VI
Observation-Disclosures S. Louisville. T. Errors-Blltimore,
q Louisville 3. BatteriesPond and Robinson iiIi ana
Miller Umpirc-Ia.y
Second game:
Baltimore ..-...................? "a
Louisville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - y v v =" -
Basehlts-Bsltimore. IS: Louisville. ErrorsIBal,I.
ryors Iouisvlll. 3 Batteries-Esper and Robinson;
Herman and Dexter. Umpires-Miller and Quinn
Third game
Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % q
T.,isvills .......-..-............O D y u y u
Observation-Disclosures. -: louisville . ErrorsLbalil-
more / Louisville Batteries-Hemming ana koonsoh'
Cunningham and Dexier Umpir~s-Donnely ana MiHe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
GAME.


taTn"d fnns-FI''sbuTg. I, Now loTk TSI Uas' 10y
burg D. New York 10 First base balls on killen
Of Mcekin. l. struck .cut-Iiy killen :; 10y Meenn
Home runs-Joycc Three base hits-StenZel, Van hal
iren . H-cklev Two-base hits C Davis. Meekin sac
rnce hit-Tiernar stolen bases-Iyons. Sugden Van
Haltren. Joyce. Double play-Gieason and Davis Wild
pitch Meekin Jmp ~-Emslie Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
NOPNIN; GAME

Famed runs I'rookIyn Fms ha'e by trrors.CIn
Two base hii-Eennedy. Struck outBy Kennedy. ]: by
Ehret 3 Base bails-On Kennedy I. Of Ehrrt, q.
Sarriace hits-flov. Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Burke.
ZONES. Shlndle; :. Dsly Griffin Double paysEIrwin
Anre!son MIA pitch Kennedy Passed halls-Peitz. l..
/ Gray. Umpire sheridan Time-l;4" Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

pit,shnrg .........-.........'.''i . "
Earned run Plttsburg 1 First base by errors New
York = LEFT t'shurg :. New York = First
base on bas-On fawley. 3. Of DOh@ny. 4. Struck out
By iIawley. 4 by Doheny. 3 Three base htt Padd-n
Two-base hit Gleason Sacrifice ht-H Davis stolen
bas.-Van IIa,iren Passed bal wilson. Wild piich
Hawley. by BY Doheny. / Umpire r;msiie
Time Attendance IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs-Brookyn /. Cincinnati. J. First base by
Cincinnati l. Left on bases. Brooklyn. 3 Gin
cnnati First bais-On Rhines. 3. OF Daub. >
struck ou-fSy Rhin-s. 3: by Daub. Three base hit
Gray Two-base hits-Smth. Miller. Sacrifice hits
Vaughn Shindl4 stolen base Hoy. Double play-Smith
and Gray. Umpire sheridan. Time OF game-:3i. At
fendance-IOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
WASHINGTON AND ST. LOU

Cleveland. Batteries kiobedanz and Bergen, Young
and Immef. Impre-Iiursi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
,1,-r,, pAcE-Purse 800. Tor two-yeaT-odF s'TI'hs'

wo, very easily. in a walk. by two lengths; neao
,~,ween second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST RACE lightweight handicap; 5000 ADDED. Five
furong-
Betting
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-08
Seeding to Grass.

A Connecticut farmer, who gives no
clew as to the character of the soil, nor
the kind of farming he Is engaged in.
asks advice about seeding clover to
grass field that has been in hoed crops
for two years, but for which he has no
manure or fertilizer unless he buys on
credit, says Storr's Agricultural Stand
ard. If he has use for the fodder, n
crop of oats and peas, and clover grown
Herewith, for blowing under in the
fall, would be good order to follow
before seeding down. If this plan Is
adopted, | would advise the use of 500
pounds of bone and 200 pounds of muri-
ate of potash per acre when the oats
and peas are sown. Sow one and one
half bushel each OF oats and of peas as
early as the ground can be worked,
pillow the peas under and sow the oats
and fifteen pounds of common red
cloverseed after blowing and harrow
lightly. Unless the ground Is quite dry
the cloverseed should only be pushed In.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-08

The pope's favorite poets are Virgil
and Dante. He knows great part OF
both by heart and takes pleasure in quot
ing them. When Father Michael, the
apostolic project to Erithrea, was taking
his leave with the other Franciscans
who accompanied him to Africa, his
holiness recited to them with great
spirit Dante's canto upon st. Francis.
The pope reads the newspapers, pas
sages of interest being marked for him
by readers in order to save him time.
He frequently writes letters to the bish-
ops and encyclicals in polished and
Ciceronian style of Latin. The encycli-
Gals are printed at the private press OF
the Vatican, an institution founded by
him and furnished with all modern i'm
provements. They are first published in
The Osservatore Romano, the official
daily paper of the Vatican, and then
finally translated into Italian and other
languages and sent out to the bishops
abroad. Leo XIII writes excellent
verses, both in Latin and Italian, and
likes to see and talk with men of letters
as we'll as to read their works. Two
years ago he requested Professor Brunelli
of Perugia to buy for him the poetical
works of the Able Zanella. The request
is characteristic, for his holiness insisted
upon paying for the book like any one
else. Marion Crawford in Century.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-08
Elkins and Camden.

Stephen B. Elkins tells an interesting
story of his election to the senate. 81
was sitting in my study at my country
home" said he, awaiting the returns
that should tell me whether or not I had
been chosen to take the place of Senator
Camden. The operator at the telegraph
station had orders to open all kilograms
addressed to me. and to telephone their
contents to me Immediately. Suddenly
the telephone bell rang, and the chill
drens governess, who answered the
phone, came to me and told me that the
person at the other end of the wire was
saying something about shoes, she
couldn't quite make it out. oh, said
/, it's my wife's shoemaker, probably.
Tell him to let the matter rest until to-
morrow She delivered the message,
but returned shortly to say that the man
insisted on talking to me. Invent to the
telephone. 1t was the telegraph opera
tor, aud the message he was trying to
transmit to me was when shall send
you my shoes? johnson R. Camden. ;
Then I knew that had been chosen to
fill the shoes Of that worthy gentleman. 4"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-08
Coffee Drinking.

There are some persons who indulge
TO a considerable excess in coffee drlnA-
ing, and many more who go 10 even
greater excess in the use of tea. IL mas
accordingly been contended by some ap-
staiuers from these two substances tha1
they are capable of generating form Oh
inebriety corresponding to etherlsh':
Internationally incorporate tea ana
coffee drinking will give rise TO serious
mischief. The inordinate consumer Oh
strong tea may become a dyspeptic
wreck, sleepless hypochondrlac, with
a decrepit nervous system, the victim
of deep, intense melancholy, with, III
some cases, suicidal tendency. Inc
immoderate indulger in coffee, black
and strong, may lose all appetite ior
healthy food. eat little, suffer from
tremors, acute neuralgia and other
pains, excessive thirst, agonizing head
ache and feeling of intolerable dryness
and heat. He may become pinched and
emaciated, have a feeble circulation
and a constant fear OF falling, with
blurred vision, as if looking through
light brownish media.
These, however, are the symptoms OF
tea and coffee poisoning. They bear wit
ness, SO to speak, to theme and caffeine
intoxication, minus the an@sthesia and
paralysis of alcoholic drunkenness DIR.
Kerr, in his practice. has never seen an
uncomfortable craving for tea or coffee
to which all natural affections and du-
ties were subordinated. He is therefore
unable to recognize these phases of ex-
cessive drinking as manifestations of
narcomania, the disease which Is char
aoterized by an empowering impulse
to intoxication at all risks. New York
SIM
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-08
Small Litters Are Best,

|. believe that SOW that produces
six or eight pigs at a litter will bring
better income generally than one
that produces twelve on fifteen pigs,
says writer in an exchange. The rea-
son why think so is this: A SOW in
narrowing twelve or fifteen Is almost
sure to have lot of them small,
very runty and no account whatever
Almost sure to be all sizes, and what
Is more disgusting than to have a large
litter of pigs of all sizes. A litter of
this kind seldom grows and does as
much good according to the food con-
sumed as smaller litter. The un-
eyenness of the litter seems to be the
worst feature of the situation. for
the reason that the larger ones fight
off the smaller ones, and thereby, after
while, the smaller ones begin to
dwindle and die, and after all, you
have nothing left of your large litter
but a few of the larger ones, where, IL
you had eight goods pigs to start with,
you would not be bothered with the
trouble | have spoken of.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-08
zine.
Color Blind.

John Dalton, without VIII ose discovery
Of the laws of chemical combination
chemistry as an exact science could
hardly exist, was wholly color blind.
His knowledge of the fact came about
by happening of the sort which we
call chance. On his mothers birthday,
when he was man of 26, he took her a
pair of stockings which he had seen in
a shop window labeled:
"Silk, and newest fashion"
"Thee has bought me pair Of grand
hose, John," said the mother, but
what made thee fancy such a bright col
Or? Why, can never show myself at
meeting in them. ;"
John was much disconnected, but he
told her that he considered the stockings
to be of very proper go to meeting
color, rs they were dark blush drab.
"Why, they're red as cherry, John, "
was her astonished reply.
Neither he nor his brother Jonathan
could see anything but drab in the stock
ings, and they rested in the belief that
the good wife's eyes were out of order
until she, having consulted various
neighbors, returned with the verdict,
"Varra fine stuff, but uncommon scar
lety."
The consequence was that John Dial.
ton became almost the first to direct the
attention of the scientific world to the
subject Of color blindness. - Youth s
Companion.