davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
RICHMOND COUNTRY CLUB WINS.

After brilliant and exciting contest on the
Bausrol links yesterday the Richmond Country
Clubs team defeated the Baltusrol players by
narrow margin OF two holes. Even this score falls
to give an adequate idea OF the closeness OF the
struggle. Each team numbered six players, and
these were selected from the strongest that the
clubs could put forth. Tying, Toler and Bayard
among the home players but in spite OF their
best efforts the Richmond golfers carried the day.
OF the latter. Otto Hockmeyer. stoddart and James
Park showed the best form. HOckmeyer was
matched against Neel. who proved a stronger oppo-
nent than was anticipated, and the best that the
and Bayard joined issue in match that was par
tcularly remarkable for clever golf while Peterson
and Farr broke after closely fought contest.
in his match with Park, Tying covered the links
in 49, which equals the best record ever
done the Batusrol course. Tyng's card was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
| }. q
THE ARDSLEY TEAM VICTORIOUS.
IT DEFEATS THE ROCKAwAY HUNT c1.uB--A GOLF
DINNER IN TIE EvENINo

WINE the tournament for the Gould Cup was In
progress yesterday. the Ardsley golf team played an
interesting match with the Rockaway Hunt Club
Both teams contained more than the usual number
OF prominent golfers. but the home players showed
their superiority In a number of ways. and were
nnaily victorious by of g to 8. DE Lancey
Nicoil was among the best of the Ardsley aggrega
ton lie rolled UP the largest for his SIDE
against Hodges. defeating the latter by ten holes
and exhibiting some exceedingly clever strokes j.
IS Iaief. who holds the record of the Ardslcy lnks
was another member of the home guard who dis
played strong golf. He pittcd against r. T.
huntington or the Rocfaway team, who proved
such an able contestant that the match finally
halVcd. W. II. Sands. after completing his round In
the Gould tournament. also took a hand In rolling
up Ardseys score. Sands was paired with Perkins
one or the strongest OF the visiting players, whom
he defeated by six holes. The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
GALES FERRY LEFT BEHIND.
THE YALE oARsMEN WILL SAIL FOR POUCH

KEEPSIE TO-DAY.
Gales Ferry Conn. June l9.-Captain Christopher
Brown is alone more in his house at Gales
Ferry The Yale oarsmen who have made Broad
view their headquarters for the last two weeks de-
parted this evening with Bob" Cook the steam
yacht Fearless. The yacht proceeded down the
harbor and anchored of New-London where the
freshmen will be taken aboard early to-mor-
row morning. and the start for Poughkeepsie will
be made.
The work of the crews has been vastly improved
BY their training here. The Varsity came here in
poor condition. with several breaks in the swing
OF the boat and the blade work far below the aver
age. Mr.. Cook has worked hard and long and the
improvement is correspondngly great. The time
made in the trials is gratifying, and il is a we'll
known fact that the men have covered the course
fast any Yale crew, and. with allowances for
the difference in the currents. as fast any
the Hudson.
The freshmen considered the best of
youngsters that f1oated the blue, and they
had the honor Of winning every occasion in their
practice with Varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
George r. Ide
NuTLEY PLAYERS DEFEAT MoNrcLA1R

Nutley N. j.. June 10 (SpeciaD-The crack team
OF the MontcIaIr Golf Club defeated by two
holes by the team Of the Nutley Golf Club yesterday
afternoon the Nutley links The Nutcy team
was greatly elated Montclair having beaten 81.
Andrews last Saturday. The summary:
Nutey--A. II. Larkin, I; T. W. Sattcrihwate, o; M.
Michael. o; A. Geer 4; f. Morgan. jr. o.: g. H. Dorr.
.; total 10.
aonteiair-A. Schroeder o: 7. T. Reid g. X. q. Tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
Is were as follows:
CLASS A..
CLASS B.
ON THE LINKS AT LIVINGSTON.

One Of the most successful golf handcaps 80 far
this took place yesterday the links OF the
Staten Island Cricket Club at Livingston. The
tournament was the second OF the monthly contests
which have been begun by the Staten Island Club
and yesterday ii confined the members Of the
first two classes: In class A John A. Morton car
RED on FIRST prize. with C. A Fry second. Both
shape. Mortons score being 3d. In class B j. Y. G.
Walker proved the winner, while J. NJ Carrere came
in second. Following are the cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington June 19.The pressure is high the
Atlantic and Gulf Coast and in Manitoba. trough OF
extends from Arizona the St. Lawrence VAL
lev Rain has fallen In the Middle Atlantic States in
the Ohio Middle Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
In the lake regions Florida. temperature has
risen in the Rocky Mountain region and has
nearly stationary elsewhere
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY
New England and Eastern New-York. showers; varia-
bio winds
District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jer-
sey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, showers; variable
winds.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
5 8 8 4 6-37
q 4 8 8 3 6-42 70
BATTUSROL
WON BY DIR. CURTIS AND r. b. WADE.

The regular weekly handicap for the members OF
classes A and was another contest that served
TO make yesterday busy day for the Ardsley golf
ers In the first class, DR.. II. Hobrook Curtis
proved the winner. with net score OF 81. w. II.
Sands. the scratch man. in third. with the
credtable tally of &C. This made the third contest
in which Sands figured in the course OF the day.
Second place won by \. Il. Burr, with 50 net.
In the second class. first place went TO Il. Is.
Wade who has improved steadily in his game this
season. Wades was los, from which his
handicap of IS strokes deducted. leaving him a
tally of 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
BA.
inch.
3O.5
~ n

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the
perature ms recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. June 90 a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm. The temperature ranged between
"a and degrees average (76) being ~ degrees
higher than Friday and IN higher than the
responding DAY last year.
In this vicinity to-day there will probably be showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
ENGLEwOOD PLAYERS DEFEATED.

The Dyker Meadow golf team yesterday defeated
the Engewood players on the home links,
Fort Hamilton by a score of 80 to O. The visiting
team was badly outclassed. and with the exception
Of Jewett Of the players made II interesting
for the Dyker Meadow men. Chauncey and Crit
tenden showed the best form for the home side. the
former rounding the links in 103 Mckeever, who
was drawn against Both, Of the Englewood
men also showed capital golf. winning by a
score OF three up. Powers paired with Jewett,
who was the only of the visiting delegation to
force a tie. The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
LOW BAROMETER AT CHICAGO.

Chicago June 1.-THE Government barometer
here at 2b o'clock this afternoon stood Mt BIO This
&c a lower pont than was recorded at st. Louis JUS
nrcvious to the disastrous tornado OF last year
The record at St. Louis just as the storm broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The golf tournament Of the members OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club. which was begun on Mon
day of last week. advanced another stage yester-
day. and the end is now almost In sight. About
thirty Of the yachtsmen are entered and fourteen
have already handed in cards The result Of yes
terday's pay leaves George r. Ide slightly In the
lead with q. G. Smith second. The links are ad-
mittedly difficult negotiate which partly
accounts for the high scores made. The summary
for To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
TOWER RIDGE YACHT CLUB RACES.

The fifth annual regatta of the Tower Ridge Yacht
Club OF Hastings the Hudson was sailed yester
day under favorable auspices. About twenty five
entries were received, but only the boats crossed
the starting line. As the boats reached out for the
Sing Sing Buoy the wind blowing lightly from
the SOUTH but In the homestretch 1t blew strong
from the southwest, making the races interesting.
In Glass A the Ella s. beat the Henry Ward
Beecher by 0s:33 In the cabin cat class the Minnie
won the prize In 3:53:24 The Molly Bawn and the
White Wings the other two boats In this class. did
not finish.
The principal interest centred In the race for the
open cats (class d. between the Fugitive and the
Colleen. The former boat which was built by
TON" Weber and sailed by Charles Webber.
rounded the Sing Sing Buoy seven minutes ahead Of
the Colleen and crossed the finish line two minutes
in the lead, but lost on time allowance. On the
homestretch Weber was obliged to reef TO save
the boat from capsizing He was obliged TO do this
himself as he had two boys with him who had
never sailed In boat before, and thus lost several
minutes.
In the f class the Mercedes had a walkover.
In the class for open cats under nineteen feet
1.-THE course for which was to the Tarrytown Light
house and return the Mole beat the Cnch by
26:l2
house under the auspices Of the Regatta Committee
Charles II. Bevers. William Ross and George E.
Habbeshar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
KILLED ny An ELECTRIC CAR.

An unknown struck by an electric car
last evening at Morris Park-avs.. near Lincoln
Place He received Internal injuries. and was car
ried unconscious 10 Fordham Hospital He died
there without regaining consciousness The man
was fairly well dressed. was about thirty years DID,
and weighed about two hundred ana sixty pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
ROC-KAWAY

In the evening the Casino was the scene of n
brilliant social function. The features included
dinner. d reception and n dance. The dinner which
was presided over by Henry Sanford Brooks was
given for the golf teams of the MeadowbroDk and
Rockaway Hunt clubs by the members of the
Ardsley team The Casino was decorated with
flowers and potted plants, and was lighted by hun
dreds of electric lights The lawns surrounding the
Casino were illuminated and presented a prstty APP
pearance. Among those present at the dance were
Baron De Fava. the Italian Ambassador to the
Lh,ssu ntates ana mrs faVa VINO are expected 10
Barber and Samuel Todd Davis, of Washington;
D. c., M Ardsley Towers. Tuesday; Mr.. and
Mrs AMI l.. Barber, the Misses Barber Ledroict
Barber. General and Mrs. Samuel Thomas and Miss
Thomas. of Ardsley: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford
Brooks. Miss Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dem
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Mccormack Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. rowbridge. DR. II. II. Curtis William Sands,
j. b. Taller and De Lancey Nicoll. of New-York;
Or. and Mrs. Lucien c. Warner. SIR. and Mrs. Cyrus
Field Judson Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould. William
+; Judson. Mr. and Mrs. +. y: Keech and Herbert
NJ Hartman. OF 1rvington Mr. and Mrs. John ID.
Archbod the Misses Archbod and Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Granbery; of Tarrytown: Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry Willard and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Scott McComb.
OF DObbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE BALTUsRoL WEEKLY TOURNAMENT

The regular weekly handicap tournament of the
Baltusrol golfers was won yesterday by James A.
Tying. who the only scratch man entered
Tynss record of So topped that of the second mans
by nine strokes. Eleven contestants handed in
cards. which were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
M'KINLEY MAY SEE THE RACE
SPEAKER REED. SECRETARY PORTER AND SOME
CABINET MEMBERS TO BE THERE

Poughkeepsie n. Y, June 19.-Mr. Porter,
tary 10 the President. has engaged seats on the
observation train for the Yale-Harvard- Cornell
race for party. to include himself, Speaker Reed
and three members of the Cabinet 1t is
said that there is chance that President McKin-
lev viii be one of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB CONTESTS.

The Riverside Yacht Cub desires TO announce that
1t has chartered the steamer Bay Queen for the ac
commodation of members and their guests at the
clubs ninth annual regatta Wednesday, July l.
The Bay Queen will leave Thirty-first-st, East
River at $50 the morning Of the races, and will
arrive at Riverside. Conn.,, at II a. m After fol-
lowing the different courses of the regatta the
steamer will return to New-York and land its pas
sengers at East Thirty-1rst-st. AS the Atlantic
Yacht Club cruising fleet will rendezvous at River
side and take part in the races, an opportunity will
be afforded for seeing the noted yachts Of these
waters In the evening a reception will be given
for the members Of the Atlantic Yacht Club CLUB and i
fireworks. Tickets for the steamer may be pro-
cured by members Of the Atlantic Yacht club from
David f.. Austen A. Y. c., No. Al Chambers st;
Newbury D. Lawton. A. Y c.. No: 40 wall-s,.: J.
G. Porter secretary r. Y. c. Tickets for the
at Is cents may also be had from f. Bovine Jones,
George Clark t1 and Ty Of the E Earns
and c. F. Stewart OF the Entertainment Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
MARRIED..

AusTIN-rRAzAR-on Thursday, June Il. q Grace
Anthony Schuyler assisted BY the Rev. Alexander
Mann. Mabel Lindsey Fraxsr daughter OF Everett and
Annie L. Faxar. to Walter Austin ot Boston, 0aaa.
Boston papsro please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

cleveland IN "A hours and Is minutes by New.
work. Central Leave Grand Central station 900
q m; arrive Cleveland 7I6; Toledo 1910 next
S,orntna: CHICAGO 400 n M &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
MARRIED.

CfIAMBERLAIN--ANAB New Brunswick, ~; e.
by the Rev. Timothy O.. Darling assisted ~ ne s ~,
Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Low Anabe 70 the REV. Le"'s
Brge Chamberlain. Of Ma1arapal!e. INDIA
Notices OF marriages and 1eaths must - -
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Suddenly the tackle Of the Emerald's maintop-
beiiylns and Mapping 10 Iseward in way that hat
waS a =, nhe sSa Mr.
s d Hosd try S0 BE lower the ss
have been doing more good than harm; a,hsr
the second iy boat up wo a%% @ her
OF time Every man In the assemnien and eovnf
he seconds s hs cSona boed
perfect lather of FOAM while the Emera.da WIN bsr
hull settled low in the water by the power that HI,
was driving her She was going IKE gssynW%Th When
she had only thirty seconds left she was long
way of. ard no man spoke But the game o Ioas
the finishing Inc with ten seconds to spare q,
Then large number OF men had drink ana ,n, to,
the sysoe and dastoe Of the big central Nan muscle
wss by 90 sr Sn yc aes sae
sight minutes and e seconds ahead Of the Waisp
time allowance pound Of flesh. SO that minutes
% seconds represents the real win. AS this was
"Ss e 81 a;Ssr s;sssrs s4s
the syce in Class X the Surprise in Glass NJ The
Pawnee in thy yaw class, the Xaquero IL among
in ne the s' s s,Es class the yolsang Class
the Ondana In cat Class T and the Mnnetonka IN
The following table shows the results:
sCHOONERS-CLASS r.
Elapsed Corrected
fm .nf Ga1 Roger. Massa scos @
SPECIAL CLAss-CLAss d.
A%orI,a, w Jo pes,, grokaw i$sSS 900
Emerald j. Il. Maxwell .......i2:35:oo - -
'Gave up at end Of second round.
CLASS f.
Leslie Colonel C. Mclean. $4,000 - -
CLASS II.
Queen Queen Mn Sp M Francis. isiSoC is5is is$s
CLASS X.
syce F. ,2s9o $ass $It :Ss
uvira C. Brokaw i39e ~ S $500 "a 20
CLASS NJ.
Ac,sbIa Uanan Bros......i:05:O0 4:021O -
Akista George Hill $500 3:5I:3+ -
CLASS M-YAWLS
Pawnee Frank Alexander. see. 1050O 3:5':2o -
Sakana. Oliver Adams .l:oo:O - -
Fldelio. Robert f.. Tod ........1:O 500 - -
FINISHED at 434:Oo.
CLASS N-SPECIAL 3o-FooTERs.
Musme J. McDonough. .l:l0:00 34S0o BIAS 90
Vaaiero III II r. Duryea ......l:IO:0D 33j3 335 10
Hera Ralph N. Ellis .:looo 3ilo4 3l:0t
Wawa, J. A. Stiiman ..1:lOOO 3:42OA 3AZ;oA
CLASS p.
vaquero l. w G. Brokaw ......1:lO:OO 22l54 2:2l "a
Quantuck j. L. Delafield. .......l0:Oo Did not finish
CLASS Q.
Shark Rouse Hoyt..........1 20OO l:58:+7 1:58:t7
Ashore, F. 7. Dodge. 1000 2Vl:30 2Dt:3O
s k.nsa IsTn GafG i3 3s is
CLASS 5.
yosung McDermott Bros $500 1886 1853 :56
Dorothy Mr.. Larzelere .l25O0 1:3j:52 1:53:11
CLASS T.
6 6nw,na i$ $oSo szo:i 2is5s
QuI Vive ..................... 5000 O3 2:l7B
CLASS "
Minnetonka ................ 1:35oo 2:3l:47 2:3447
Byna Jane .................... Dlu not Hnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
DYKER MEADOW.
AT THE ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB

Orange n. j.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Several good
scores were turned in this afternoon by players in
the June handicap tournament at the links Of the
Essex County Country Club. f. p. Merwin. jr..
with a handicap Of Is made net score Of So. which.
however did not count. as he had entered the
tournament before playing the round. On his next
attempt he made score OF lH. The cards turned
in were: -.
l. f. Colt: Gross han D. Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
Religions Notices.


AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison nave and 5Sth-st.. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY ID. d., Pasor.--Service at II q -
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner 7ist-st, Or. J.
sHIPMAN. Rector.Morn.ng services II o'clock: oyoniHG
prayer. o'clock. Open ali summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
The summary:

Out ...-......... .......f
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20
attentions All Right.


The debt Of the struggling little
church In tho suburbs Ind all been
paid on but $500.
4 clergyman noted for his skill and
success In raising church debts had
been sent for and was conducting tho
morning service. The sermon wNs
over. and tho work Of stirring up the
audience to tho requisite pitch OF on.
thusiasm had begun. Subscriptions
rose rapidly to $500. then to 800. and
after considerable effort to $500. where
they stuck. In vain the visiting brother
exliorted and pleaded. Tho limit Of the
cash resources Of the congregation ap.
pcnrcd to have been reached, and at
last he sat down. discouraged.
Then Brother Plantus. u highly rc-
spectcd undertaken. who had made a
liberal subscription already, rose and
said:
Brethren. this thing sha'n't fall
through after It has got rs far along Gs
$500. believe In u man giving Os the
Lord has prospcred him. ana although
l have given pretty gOoi-sixed dOna'
ton ! am ready to do moro. Ill pay
that last hundred dollars myself
Here's my check for tho amount"
II don't know your name. brother
shouted tho visiting preacher. jumping
to his feet with enthusiasm. ''but
hope your business will double during
the coming year, ana believe 1t will:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20

Olga. You arc great heircss. Lord Ed.
crtOn's will left two hundred year to
Calhoun. who well deserves II. He willcd
that valleyford should he pulled down,
and the estate. together with the mate
rinls the house was built with. TO he sold.
The proceeds. and n thousand pounds be-
sides. to go to an asylum for the blind.
After that. with the exception Of legacics
to your Aunt Rosalic. Rayvcnhnm and
myself. the whole of his money Is left TO
| you, including. the treasure, should It DO
found"
"And as Miss Damien found II, she well
deserves IT," put in Calhoun.
"There Is a proviso." wcnt'on my grand.
father. "that. should you ever meet NADIA
lem Carleton. and should she be In want.
that you should provide for her."
J 'That brings mo. sir" said Calhoun.
ito what came here to tell you, only
seeing Miss Damien put 1t out Of my mind.
I've had a blow to-day, SIR"
"A blow!"
eyes. sir; sanzio is dcndr'
| "DeadY"
| Eyes, sir: and Mrs. Remy Damien. she
hasn't spoke one word yet. since she re.
covered consciousness. Seems rs II she
might go of any day, now, and no justice
done ut ALL"
"Wcll. he's gone 10 surcr justice than
ours" said my grandfather, after a
lengthy pause. "Whnt did he die Oft"
"Apoplexy. Hc looked like that. They
found him dead on his bed, with his hands
clinchct."
"victor." I whispered. "is that money Of
Paul's really miner
I'm afraid So"
"Thcn pny Remy's debt. stop the prose.
cuti0n, and send him out Of the country"
II seemed NJ II nine years were bridged
over, and I snt once more, a small. shy
girl. beside big young man. full Of decr
thoughts and unused to children. The
same feeling of n gush Of rapturous life
came over me as stepped for the second
time on Dcvonshirc ground. this time with
the knowledge that Il was TO be my home
for always.
We had spent very brief honeymoor
In the lake district: we meant to hnve {
long holiday later In the year. and revisi,
Florence and llOmc-thc places where ",
first began to know each other. Just now
nothing seemed to suit MS 40 well ns thu
idea Of coming home TO Burnside with tn,
springtinic In our hearts and oil around an
Reny Damien had gone 10 New Zealand
with the promise Of yearly allowance .,
long ns he stayed there: as for his poo
wife. she was failing dry by day. hat
visited her aud done all could for her
aud now she was mt vcntnOr. In the ISL
Of Wight. though VIC knew that nothing
could arrest the rapid decline Of her Who'll,
system. Her lungs had always been dell
cate, and residence In vallcyford durini
the winter. when the damp river mist
hnd often hung round the old house thicl
and clammy and vaporous. had dcvclope,
the seeds Of consumption 10 an exten
which must soon prove fatal.
llayvcnliam had returned TO Oxford a
once on my engagement TO Victor, but b
cnmc back for my wedding.
Faster fell carly that year, and We wer
married In Easter week.
(1'hc cnd)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20
just Strong Enough.

The man for the OCCASION IL not nj.
ways 10 promptly at hand as he seems
to have been In this story, given by the
st. Louis Republic:
Not long since SandOw was going
from Kansas City to Omaha, and Ind
occasion to 80 into the day coach. There
he was accostcd by a tall gentleman
with long whiskers.
Excuse me, sir" Ito said. but ara
you not Mr.. SandOw?"
EYES," said the strong man.
"YOu can lift three tons In harness p
ayes. sir, that IL my record" the Her
cules returned.
"YOu can hold two hundredwc!yht 4,
arms lenGth?"
EYES,"
"And put M three hundred pounds
with one arm?"
EYES,"
"And six hundred with two?"
eyes"
"Well. then. would you kindly raise
this car window for mey"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20
CHAPTER XXIV.


We had just finished dinner when tho
butler gave notice that Calhoun wished
to see Mr.. Burnside.
"Show him in here" said my grand
father. and In few minutes the man.
with his quaint, impressive face, entered
the room.
felt full of sympathy for him. His
manner was as quiet and respectful rs
ever, but he had deep lines under his eyes,
| and his mouth had acquired Il detected
droop. Any one who knew him well could
tell in an instant how kcenly he felt his
masters death.
Good evening, miss. Glad to see you
so much better" he Daid, deferentally
II ought. to offer you my best wishes
miss-l suppose You know"
"No,' interrupted Mr. Carewc. "Mlss
Damien does not know."
| "What is i'll" l asked.
"Lord Egerton's will" said my grand
| father. y suppose YOU ought to know