davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
ORIOLES TAKE THE THIRD.
THEY DEFEAT NETWORK IN LONG
DRAWN-OUT CONTEST.

New-York lost the last game OF the series 10
Baltimore yesterday In long -drawn-out contest
Seymour pitched erratic game. giving eleven
men bases on balls and striking out nine men, Inc
visitors got Seymour ratified In the fifth inning ana
bases balls. two-bagger and an error net'eo
them four runs. In the ninth they clinched the
game bv batting the ball all over the lot Corbett
pitched good. steady game
Kelley was fined SIS and put out Of the game III
tho first inning for kicking. Davis was MT by Il
pitched ball In tho eighth. and the game was called
until he recovered. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
FRIDGE CONTRACT SIGNED.

The East River Bridge Commission he ID private
meeting in tho Mayors office yesterday afternoon
to execute the contract for the building OF the fouh
do,,ors FOR the Brooklyn towers Of the bridge.
The contract was awarded at the last meeting to
Colin Mclean The Board had also under consider
alton The question OF acquiring property for arEhor-
90 nurnoses ARRANGEMENTS have beer made In
severoI Instances with the owners OF the property.
hut in other cases condemnation proceedings may
havo 70 he resorted to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE SAILORS AND SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

Workmen began digging for the foundation OF
the Sailors and Soldiers Monument at Fifty-ninth-
ST. and Fifth-ave. yesterday. by evening the men
haa reached a depth OF fifteen twenty
feet. but they will have to dig down to forty feet
below the sidewalk level before they can reach
LILA rock and lay the foundation. A meeting OF
sSn Monument Committee will be held at / o'clock
his ibis afternoon in the Mayors ofice at the City
Hall Mayor Strong. who Is the chairman OF tho
committee, will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
pLASTERERS STRIKE ENDED.

There an unexpected ending 10 the s'riKe
and lockout of the 1900 union pasterers In this city
Yesterday Late on Tuesday night II looked as IL
there would be extremely stubborn fight be-
tween the men and the bosses. The men. however,
took a vote on what they should do. and 1t was
agreed TO declare the strike of pending further
attempt 10 settle with the bosses. letting the
clause i'm relation the election OF the foremen SO
By the board. The majority OF ne men voted IN
ready agreed 10 sign scale OF wages satisfac-
tory to the men, this virtually ends the strike and
lockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE RECORDS.
CLEVELAND. "A: PITTsBURG. 8.

Cleveland. June 30-Powell proved effective to-
day During the first eight innings the visitors
got no more than one hit in a single inning. In
the ninth the Pittsburgs made four hits. which.
combined with three errors by the Indians gave
the visitors three runs. Tannehill batted free
ly by the home team. Attendance. 1000. The score:
II. H. r.
Cleveland -. ..... ! 0-lt 10 1
Pittspurg ......... o u q o J. y 3
n,,erles-powell and Criger; Tannehill and sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE PRICE OF MILK ADVANCED.

AT the regular weekly meeting Of the Consolidated
Milk Exchange held yesterday afternoon In the
Mercantile Exchange Building. Hudson and Harri-
son SITS. II was decided to advance the wholesale
r,ca ~ milk ono eighth OF a cent n quart There
was some opposition to the proposed advance. but
the resolution was adopted by II votes 10 t. Ihe
new rate will go into effect to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

afford snace for calisthenic exercises. The stair
WAYS AT either end Of the building are stone ana
iron incossd In nreproof partitions me Iurnish-
INC will he adjust able desks and seats one OF the
rooms with a bay window, facing south i 10 pc
fttcd IN for kindergarten purposes. Inc neatlhe
and ventilatIon will be by steam, the gravity sys-
TEN being employed owing 10 the small size OF the
building go . T.. .,.,, IN for ~
possible the natural beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
WON IN THE NINTH AGAIN
ANOTHER CLOSE CONTEST BETWEEN BosTo::
AND BROOKLYN

Boston juno So-Boston won another game In the
ninth inning to-day from Brooklyn, although the
team is In n rather broken-up condition. Kobe
danz split finger In the morning practice ana
Lewis was put In the box. Yeager broke n bone In
his left hand and will not be able to play ball for
Two or three weeks. Stahls batting was a feature.
as well as Longs and Colllnss batting and Grif-
fms centre field work. Smiths error In the ninth
was the critical point in the game and Stivets. as
usual was on hand with a rafting hit that brought
I'm the winning run. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
MAMARONECK.

The public schools closed yesterday afternoon
with a public reception in the High School Build
ing. on the Boston Post Road. The graduating ex-
ercises this evening will be of an interesting nature
s. J. Preston the principal. has arranged to have
an innovation from the old established iines l4i,
lowed nv graduates in their essays, ana tonight
he pupils will talk on local geology, local botany
local history local biography, strols ai'er SCHULZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
BROOKLYN.
BOSTON.
Totals 40 oI527 10 4 Totals
swimming run made with two men out.

Boston ......................i =
Earned runs-Boston. I: Brooklyn. T. Two base hits
Hamilton Stahl 2. Long. Collins Griffin. la Chance.
Three-base hit--Canavan. Stolen bases-Stah. Duffy.
Collins Double plays-smith and Ia Chance FIRST base
on bals-By Dunn, /; By Lewis. 5. Struck out-By
Dunn 3: by Lewis. I. Passed ball-Yeager. Left on
LIBERALIZATION O. Brooklyn. s. Time-c.l3 Umpire
Lynch. Attendance, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

The Jersey City Board of Finance held special
meeting last night TO ratify the contract for sup
plying the borough OF East Newark with water.
Acting Mayor Hoos attended and signed .he reso-
luton The price Is $50 million gallons. The
city owns the pipes laid In the borough. as
the city formerly furnished water to the town.
si,;p OF eKarny, Of which the borough was part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
3; PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA June 30.-Washlngton won the last
game OF the series from Philadelphia by better
deldIng. Both pitchers were effective, but Mercer
received the better support. Dowd's nun gave the
vistors the Two runs they scored In the sixth. and
Ceier's wild throw responsible for the run In
Inc ninth The Phillies earned their only tally on
Deehanty an. Lajo!e's doubles. Attendance, 1873
The score: TT r
Washington ........O a
Philadelphia ...... l. u u " -. :"
RAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
LOUISVILLE, s; CHICAGO. 7.

Chicago. June 30-The Colonies struck batting
streak and won in the ninth. after two had been
retired a gift a sacrifice and four wel-paced hits
scoring three runs The game was slow and feat
ureless outside OF Stafford's ard kitridke's field
ing and Ryans batting. Attendance. $50 The
score g., L. T.
Chicago ............0 0 ! il 10 :
pa,,er,ss-Frazer and Butler; Friend and Klttredge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

patriotic services at the Highland Avenue Meth
odst Eplscopal Church on Sunday evening"
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Hyiahn unnS
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. James OF ms , va
10 William J. Townsend. of Tarrytown, look pace
Yesterday afternoon at ST. Augustines Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, observation-disclosures 10; Springfield. Il.
A. observation-disclosures, 8; Athletics, l.
Al Norfolk-Norfolk. s; Paterson. ].
a. RPiSeihmond-Newark. S: Richmond. 8.
a Providence Providence, 6; Scranton, 3.
Al Buffalo-Syracu5e, l. Buffalo, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

and points OF interest which car DC vist,u a Edith
ireland' Dora Ireland Lulu ortiz Jennie Bala ,"
Bell Anoney. Lillian Bedell Mile Rarnchi obn p
McDonald Arthur Kane Frederick Hogan era
IJar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
gURT TRYING TO BOARD A TRAIN.

having a wife and family at No. 105 William-st..
Newark. attempted to board train at West Side
Station. on the Central Railroad. last evening. and
Vas struck by q passing reght train. Three OF
his ribs were fractured and he was taken to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
NORTON GODDARD TO BE TIE HOST

Norton Goddard will give an excursion July 10
10 the women and children OF the Xxth Assembly
D,s,rct under the auspices Of the Garfield Republic
can Club The steamer Bay Queen and the barges
Cn,unbia and Walter Sands will leave East Thirty
Gret-st at $40 4. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
NETWORK

Clark oI,rien. Three-hase hi,s-Corbet, stolen bases
-T.fnan Mc6;raw. Van Haltren. stencil
Seymour. Double play-senzei TO Quinn; First on err
-NewYork. l. Baltimore. First base on balls balls
Davis Struck out-By Seymour .; by r9irheu !,
Passed halls-Bowerman g. BalkSeymour. Wild pitches
-Cort,ett. I<ft bases-Ncw York. I; baltimore H.
Time-237 Umpres-O'pay and Mcdonald Attend
ance G.JoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Apuellate Dtvison--Supreme Court-Recess
Supreme Court-Appela,s Term.Befors Day:aMH ~
Appeals from District Nos. 10. 90 20 81 3D. o.
56 81. IS. 49,. -
Supreme Court-specaI Term-Part before Law
renee motion calendar called at 1880 a. M.
supreme Court-Specal Term-Part u-Before An
VIZ J-Court orens 1880 q. Ex parte matters
supreme Court Special Term-Psrts H. ~, W VII
suarsms CourtHTris Term-Parts II. III. " W. WILL
TX x and XII-Adjourned for the term: .,.
s,nreme Court-Triai Term-Part vIIBefore Giegerch.
J-No day calendar. -. 49,. xr.
yNr;onrt opens AT 1890 a. m. No day calendar< Az.
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part xI-Ad)ourneu on'"
Friday. July ). ,... ..,o,s s-No
surrosate's Court-rrial TermEBefore Arnold S'-"o
taoO will of johnson. at 1870 a. m
Surro9ate's Court-Chambers-Befor FN1sera,o go
No l2i5 will u Richard Tishe at IL a. M 40. oh 49,
Matthew Taylor Albert NGuerin. Ruhna Asramonte
cisnsro william r. Lusk. william harr'S' oa'0~s
Wechsler, at lU.30 a. m ~, xv,., n
city Court-specal Term-Before Van WICK Z. j.
go, onens nj 10 A. m Motions At 1O:So a. m -
Citv Seurt@Trai TermParts l. H. III and iv-Ad-
tourned the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Half rates on the New York Central to Niagara
Falls. the Thousand Islands and the Adirondack
Mountains for Fourth OF July; along the Hudson
River and through the Mohawk Valley New York
TO Chautauqua ard return only 1000. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Nv Lawrence, J.

Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. J.
Ma,,er OF St. Nicholas Bank Of New-York-Hamueoo
Odell. an -. ,,.... a.
Waiisr 81 New-York warebousing Company~Jamee
Flynn. ~,,. r.-...r, ra~..a q yyvu q,
isauar Bauer-George w. Ellis.
Matter Of Oicott-walter II. Holt
BY Pryor. J.
u..,,h Department agt. Fearon--Charles y. Morgan.
Health Department agt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O. D.
ur.-..
Concannon agt. Concannon-Eugene a. Phbin.
BY Andrews J.
Ely agt. Moran-Syivester l.. II. Ward.
BY Beekman. J.
Creenwald agt Furber-Chares L. Hoffman.
BY Beach. L.
Eeck AIT Runk-Francis p Lowrey.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Smyth. J.
Danbury National Bank ast. Charles c. cokefaise
Dayid A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
CINCINNATI. 3; ST. LOUIS. 0.

St Louis. June 30-Brecnsten pitched In great
form to-day and retired the Browns without a
RIM and only allowed them three hits Donahue
was also effective. The game abounded In pretty
fielding plays. Attendance. 900. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

rcIu-O looks like coffee and tastes like coffee.
A heaithfuI table drink for old and young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Cincinnati ........0 % Z 0
Observation-Disclosures and Peitz Donahue and Muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

r EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will iind the londos
L office Of The Tribune, -. Hsst Strast. { c
. convenient place to leave their sdvertissmsats
and subscriptions Tor The Jribana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
FAYERwEATHER Will IN COURT AGAIN.

Danbury National Bank agt. Charles c. cokefair-
David A. Storer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
SAVING UP A LOG.


tTh FilM mill,
TIP from the yellowisb-brown denths
OF the slcw-moying river, aowina 81
steadily on its way to the sea, comes a
huge, d%ark-broWn thing with a SHINING
dripping coat. 1t is our log, enterino
upon its last stage. 1t passes at once
up a long incline called the "sIit"-o
trench of wood about etobt inches dss,,
and two feet wide at the ton. 50 hoi.
lowed out that the largest log win lie
in it securely as it is being drawn nm
the incline by the stout chains viii
which the slit is eouinped proiaotina
pieces of steel on this chain serve 70
keep the log steady, its great veirbt
causing it to sink upOn these nincos ~
steel, which are like sharp teeth. 4
workman, standing AT the side of tbo
Silt, by means of - Ieyar tbron.a 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
The BoWser Troubles.
Mr.. Bowser Brings Home q Disappointing
Grophophone.
~
-. BY M QUAD. e.

his Knee and rushed The sraphophoue
into q closet, lfjthad belonged 10 him
lie wou,d have Jumped On itwjth both
tse, aud flung the mansled remains cut
q 5 back window He had clapped on
Lis hat when Mrs Bowssr recovered
enough ,o inquire,
"Is-r there anything further, Mr.,
Bcw<er
Nothing further, madam"
Cant you reproduce enc o. Presi-
dent NcAirley's speeches?"
Net for this audience. The show is
over, uSdam."
~Bu, / though. We were TO pass a
pleasant evening t~ogether?"
50 we were. madam-so we were! l
-sr; 4 sraphophone and send it home
that We may enjoy the songs and words
Il others. You Immediately begin to
play the mule in order 10 drive me from
nv iresjle into some taree-eeut lager
beer saloon"
But il was so funny," she laughed.
iNN $1,000 up theFe ana repeated I'm
gen on the Rhine so nicely and with
such dignity, ard to hear it come
out"
Madam, YOU have gained your OBJ
iec;." interrupted Mr., Bowser, as he
started for the front door.
Blu. had no object"
You have broken up our evening
destroyed my plcasure-driven me to a
saloon to associate with old buns and
DRINKS and to get drunk myself. Mad
am, good night! If you hear some one
kick in the front door and yell at mid
night, just remember that you drove
him to it-'rove him to it! Again,
good uight.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
FRENCH ABSlNTHE SLIPPERS.
HOW the Popular Drink Is prencred
ny II F~rcnchmnn

Although absinthe is to n Frencbmo,
"hat whisky is to an American. he never
dreams OF running behind a screen and
swallowing a glassful in one tremen.
dous effort. There is sometime al.
NEST poetic in the way a Frencbm,n
prepares and partakes of his BEVERAGE
IL always takes two walters to serve
d grass OF abslnthe. Waiter number oar
prlngs the tray, upon which is n "ca.
rafre frappe'-ice water that has been
frozen in the "caraire"-a tall glass. a
thy tray piled up with small blocks of
sugar and a queer fiat, perforated
spoon. Waiter number two. who has 20.
mained discreetly in the rear, advances
win the bottle of the popular stimu-
iaht said to be the destruction of ca
many French minds and bodies Altar
saluung monsieur" the "garcon" core.
1nliy pours the desired quantity into
The glass and goes on to serve some onn
else. Then for the first time the French.
MAJ shows some signs of interest in n.
matter. tie relinquishes his hold on his
cane-but one hand only; the other
never deserts the cane. He carefully
places the perforated spoon across the
top of the glass; on the spoon be h,I
a'ices, with careful nicely, a block ~
sugar, and gently pours a small GUAM.
tlty OF ice water over the sugar into the
glass. This done, he once more prasns
his cane with both hands, and apnar.
entity forgets all about the beverage he.
lore him. The sugar slowly melts, dron
BY drop, into the glass, through the
perforations of the spoon. Quite awhile
afterwards, sometimes half an hour. the
thinker again shows an interest in his
beverage. He looks to see If the sugar
has all melted; then he removes IN,
spoon and raises the glass for a sin of
the concoction--only a sip, however.
Tor it is sip by sip that a Frenchman|
his absinthe, and a glass OF II
including the time passed in the prem.
aration, takes an entire evening.-paris
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
copyright, 1871

WHlLE the Bowsers were at dinner
wv the other eyeaiug a boy left :
ackage at the door, which 50 excited
Mrs. Bowser's curiosity aud suspicion
that she queried;
Been buying 4 fall oyercoat or some
thing?"
Il made 4 purchase to-day, bu, &, s
not a fall oyercoa;,' replied NJ,
Bowser.
1T isn't another kodak
II know nothing @lc-, El51k~
ma'am. As the evenings are growing
longer, and as neither az - care 10
70 out very often, II s;rnck IRE ;ha: we
would make cur fires lie Il p'tl&a,aS
possible. ! think this Is the feeling o..
an husbands-,hey would rather ye
main at home than r1ss the evening At
The club or in g saloon Alas. however.
1t is the wife who drives them out"
Il never heard that she did" OBJ
served Mrs. Bowser, SIS she fe,: more
than ever convinced thar he had been
indulging in some new fad.
Perhaps NOT, There are several
filings in this wcrij you haven't heard
II yet"
Mr.. Eowset accompanied his words
with c look intealei to put q s,optoaN
further questions, and nothing more
was said until they had finished and
gone upstairs. Then be logged the bum
lie from the hall into the sit,ing-room
with an air Of mystery and Importance.
As he out the strings, he said:
You may or you may not have heard
e The graphophone. Between reading
novels and pitching into the cool
YOU may not have had time to hear Of
this wonderful invention"
Il have heerd Of it, and seer it," re-
piled Mrs. Rowser, with considerable
pepper In her voice.
"Ah, then voa knew all about it?
| have rented a graphcphone. A.
great many people have talked and
sung into it, and We will hear what
have said and sung. We will also
10 some singing and talking ourselves.
alter on may buy the machine. When
| have passed from earth away-when
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
CANADIAN CUSTOMS OFFICERS COLLECTING DUTY AT urr A.,

The rich gold mines OF he Klondyke are in Canada. Drtio.m
cent. of the cost of every outfit bought AZ anywhere in the United O. iiaasAssI
paid by every person going to these mines upon entering raN. 3p"sna
The customs post established at the foot of Lake Tapisb m NV w Hrd
the Skagway and Dyea trails over which the goldseelers t"r "F Vlgj
to the klordyke. 1t is guarded by an armed force of tvpntr.en HuRfj
The miners who bought their supplies at Seattle and other nG~ ~
United States were an angry crowd when they arrived at mo IT, Ws i
toms post, Those who had cash had to pay rs per cent. Of tn sNA aad
outfits, and those who did not have money had either to give NM
their years provisions or remain at the post for a few weeks sn n% 4@I
helping to erect the government barracks. The men who had ,nm% s nNq
fits in Victoria, which is in Canada, upon showing their nersr ~sl'na3
out delay and without payment. Some of them were lucky enon n
mines at Klondyke before those detained at Lake Tagisb. s1y55 na
duties, were able to reach the diggilgs. "WJ
The railway fares are the same to Victoria as Seattle and miners, j. II
are as cheap. Miners for the Klondyke who buy their outfits nj vt s %IA
which steamers for the mines are leaving almost daily, will s,ys ~"
of the cost of their outfits by purchasing at that city which stba orNNla7
commercial center of British Columbia. Hlq
Those intending to go to the Klondyke in the spring should vruo An Il
rotary of he Board of Trade, Victoria, B. c., who will freely snnnhV
nation asked for. Fry "@I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
PERSONAL. AND lMPERsoNAL.

Miss Mary Rachel DohSon, a daugh'
ter Of Austin Dobsou, is one of the most
active workers in the university settle
meut fer women in Bombay, India.
Their work is principally among the
parsees.
The man Who is credited with being
the best dressed man in Baltimore Is
| Joseph pammaGc, and he is the son Off
leading cloth importer, This latter
fact gives him all the opportunity de-
sired to indulge a splendid taste for
fine clothing.
President Mckinley always gives
his b~0utouuiere to the first little girl
in the line at his receptions at the
white house. Those who know this
J now try to get their little girls at the
head Of the line so as TO secure the
much-prized souvenir.
MIR. Nathan Haskell Dole has four
volumes nearly ready for the public
a book of metrical TRANSACTIONS, a col
lection af child verse, a new and i'm
proved edition of his multi yariorum
Rubaiyat Of Omar khayyam, and 4
translation of the German novel
"SchlOss Iuberus,'
This season. for the first time in 80
years, Rosa Bouheur exhibited some Of
her pictures in Paris, She lives in great
SAn'uSfNo oil tho ,.sns. r,rr,I ,raor E1D-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
MAN WHO WORE A DAISY.
Girls Laughed because II was OF
CInth. Int They Renenteh.

They were giddy girls of the kittenish age,
and, being out on a lark without chaperons,
they spoke their thoughts aloud and made
zane of everyone and everything they saw,
on the principle that all was fish that came
to their nets. ,
One passenger on the elevated railroad
particularly amused them, from the fact
that although it was the month OF bleak
November he wore n white daisy IN ms
buttonhole, a fine specimen OF the ragged
edge variety. Il was conspicuous from ITS
size, and the girls regarded it as a legltl'
mate object of sport. Not being deaf nor
blind, the man who wore the modest flower
with the yellow heart grew embarrassed
over the attention he received. At last one
of the girls made a discovery.
1T isn't genuine she suggested to the
others in a loud whisper,
''W.h-a-t?' they trilled in chorus.
tits a base counterfeit"
"No, Never"
Eyes. its a cloth daisy"
By this time the man upon whom all eyes
were focused was ready to leave the car.
Before he went he touched his hat to his tor
mentors.
Yes he said, pleasantly, "this is a cloth
daisy. My little daughter, who is an invalid,
made it and pinned it on, She asked me to
wear it, and | had not the heart to refuse
her. | hope ! have your permission
\ group OF shamefaced girls sneaked out
Of the ear at the next station. -Chicago
Times.Herald.