davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-22
RAILROADS.
SOTTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect April .. 1883.
All trains arrive q and leave from fennsyiyania
sou An aily.-LocuI for Danville, CharlottS
and way stations Connects at Manassas for Stras-
burg and HarIisonbuIg daily, and at lyncEburg
with the Norfolk and Western daily. and with G.
and .. RR- fer Natn-ai Bridge daily aud Lexing-
daily except Sunday. - - -
FAST MAIL Pullman sIeepers. New York aud
Washington to JsckSUnviile, uniting at Salisbury
With SLEEPER for Asheyiile and Hot springs. " q.
Knoxville, Ebattan7gga and Memphis, lem, anu
at C.ari5tte with Sleeper for augusta Sleeper
New Iurk to New Orleans, uniting Charlotte
with Sleeper for Atlanta and Birnlnghan Solla
train Washington to New Orleans without change:
Dining Car service Sunset Personally Conducted
Tourists Excursion s.eeper on this train every
Wednesday and saturday 10 san Francisco with
4oi r'M.-Locai for Front Royal. strasburs and
Harr's99. :, daily; except sept SUNDAY tInyi,o
9:es PM-Daiiy YORK AND FLORIDA
ENTREES. carries Pullman Buffet. Sleeping cars
nah and jacksonville, and 10 Augusta, via Column
bia. with connection for Aiken ,,
sIeepers New YORK snd Washington to Memphis and
los f.-M-DalIy--W ASHiNGToN AND soU TIL
WESTERN VEsTlBUIED LIMITED. composed Of
Pullman Vestibulcd Slecpers. Dining Cars and Day
COACHES. ScepeTs New York to Nashville, Tenn,
ia AsheyIe. Knoxville and Chattanooga; New
York % Memphis. via birmingham. New York TO
New orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery. YES
tibuisd Day Coach Washingtou to Atlanta South
srn Railway Dining Car Greensboro to Montgom-
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVE
AON leave Washington 9:Ol daily and AS
p n. daily. except sunday, ind 6:25 pm Sundays
only for Round Lill; 80 pm. daily, except sur
day for Leesburg, and 6s25 pm daily for Herndon.
Returning arrive at Washington S:26 n. IN. daily,
and $40 pm Sunday only and PAS pm daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from Round Hill; FOG an. daily,
except sunday, from IIerndon and S:34 am. daily.
except Sunday. from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
ington ga am, T:i0 am and 2:20 p m: and 9:O5
pm. daily Harrisonburs, 200 noon daily, except
Sunday. and 900 pm. daily and $50 m. daily
from Charlottesville.
Tickets sleeping reservations and other in
formation furnished. ard baggage called for and
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
Transfer Company, orders left ut Ticket Offices.
TO5 Fifteenth NV. oil Pennsylvania avenue
NV. ard at Pennsy ivania Passenger Station.
Telephone call t44i for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
service.
FRANK s CANNON, ST Vice Prest & Gen. Mgr
J. VI. CUDP. Traffic Manager.
W. 4 tt RK. General Passenger Agent.
l. s. BROWN. General Agent eDl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-22
LADIES' LIST.


Abel. Fife Miss
Adams, May Miss
Adams. Susie Miss
Allen. Mamma Miss
Amager. Susie f Miss
Anderson. Emma Miss
Anderson. Elsie ] Miss
Anderson. Susie ] Mrs
Armstrong. Lille Miss
Arnold. Maggie Miss t2l
Anstill. J r Miss
Ayers. Anna II Miss
Bacon. + Z Mrs
Bailey, Alice Mrs
Bailey, III i Mrs
Baldwin. Geo j Mrs
Baler. Mary l. Miss
Ball. Adiie ] Miss
Bancroft. f Il Miss
BannioD. Anna Miss
Barber. Fredk Mrs
Barber. q W Mrs
Barger. NJ NJ Mrs
Barnes. Maggie Miss
Barnes. Susie Miss
Bartell, En,ma Mrs
Barton. Mamie Mrs
Bassie. Belle Mrs
Rateman. Lettye Miss
Bcache. G. NJ Mrs
Beckner, Catteyn Miss
Beeman. Dell Mrs
Bell. f A Mrs
Bedford. Louise Miss
Betto. Emma Mrs
Bishop. Maude Miss
Blair. Marian Miss
Blair. Bell u Miss
Blow. VIM Ninson Mrs
Bomberger, Emma Miss
Bomherger, Mary Miss
Bonds, Sophy Miss
Booker. Sand Miss
Roswell. Hattie Mrs
Bound. Ella Miss
Bowling, Peter Mrs
Boyhin, Ida Miss
Bradford. Marian 4 Mis-.
Brent. Belle Mrs
Brown. Alice Mrs
Brown. Charles Mrs
Brown. Fannie Mrs
Brown, Granville Mrs
Brown, jamie Miss
Brown. J Il Mrs
Brown. Julia Miss ~
Brown, Mary Miss
Brown, Mary +
Brooke. Lillian Mrs
Brooks, Lizzie Mrs
Bullock, Matilda Mrs
Bun, Emily MIS-
RuIk, Grace Miss
Burke, MnlIie r Miss
Burk, Nellie Mrs
Rusty, Anna Miss
Butler. G. Mrs
Butler. Lottie Miss
Butler, Mary Miss
Camp. NJ f Mrs
Carver. VI J Mrs
Darlington, james B Mr.
Carroll. Katie S Mrs
Carter. Sadie Miss
Case, James L Mrs
Chambers, Anna Miss
Chandler. Lucy q Miss
Chandler, Vim 7 Mrs
Cheesbornugh. w c Mrs
Chiffon. Frances Miss
Chiffon, Hattie f Mrs
Chunn. Helen Miss
Clarke. Mary Mrs
CLARK, Stella Miss
Clifton. Bessie Miss
Clutch. Jennie Miss
tohlentz. Elizabeth c Mr.
Cohurn. Kate Mrs
Cochraue, VI \ + Mrs
toe. Annie Miss
Coleman, Mary Miss
Conner. Ellen Miss
Conway. Mamie Miss
Cook. c W Mrs
Copeland. W 4 Mrs
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Recrim1nation.

Said Life to Death: 'Methinks, if I were
I would not carry such an awesome face
To terrify the helpless human race;
And If indeed those WOndrOuS tales be
OF happiness beyond, and if I knew
About the boasted blessings of that
would not hide so misery all trace
OF my vast knowledge, Death, if I were
But like a glorious angel, would lean
Above the pathway of each sorrowing
Hope in my eyes, and comfort in my
breath,
And strong conviction in my radiant
mien,
The while 1 whispered of that beauteous
This would I do if I were you, o
Death"
IL
Said Death to Life: 'Tf / were you, my
friend
I would not lure confiding souls each
day
With fair false smiles to enter on a way
So filled with pain and trouble to the end:
L would not tempt those whom I should
defend
Nor stand unmoved and see them go
astray;
Nor would force unwilling souls to
stay
Who longed for freedom, were I you, my
friend
But. like tender mother, I would take
The weary world upon my sheltering
breast
And wipe away its tears, and soothe
its strife;
l would fulfill my promises, and make
MY children bless me as they sank to
rest
Where now they curse-if 1 were you,
o Life
III,
Life made no answer, and Death spoke
again:
L would not WOO from Gods sweet
nothingness
A soul to being. If / could not bless
And crown it with all joy. If unto men
My face seems awesome, tell me, Life,
why then
Do they pursue me. mad for my caress,
Believing in my silence lies redress
For your loud falsehoods ?" $50 Death
spoke again.
"Oh, it is well for you I am not fair
Well that / hide behind a voiceless tomb
The mighty secrets of that other
place;
Else would you stand in impotent despair,
While unf1edged souls straight from the
mothers womb
Rushed to my arms and spat upop
your facei'
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Century.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

reached the waist. The cape was lar
ger than most Of the other styles shown,
but it was so shaped that there was no
s1lperfiuous fullness from shoulder to
shoulder. Models in black grenadlne,
net, and repped silk were trimmed with
let. chenille and lace or chiffon, and
these. like, the airy white styles, were
fancifully scalloped at the edges. OF
slashed, Vandyked, sometimes length
ened on the shoulders, or again very
much shortened. The cape style is rec
commended to those who wish graceful
and pretty finish for any sort OF new
spring or summer costume. as the gar
ment is appropriate for every sort OIL
material. from a twenty-five cent print
ed organdie or French zephyr gingham
to the most expensive satin matelasse.
4
On many of the costumes of foulard,
figured taffeta or surah, drap de Chlne'
drap d'ete, summer costume cloth, etc.
the waist is belled at the back ana OH
the sides, but in front is in jacket style
with tabled ends falling below the
waist line This model is a good one
for any one with a long, slender hgure
at the back. but on the waist front
needs lengthening by just such means
as the Jacket fronts furnish.
Skirts with closings at the side in
stead of at the back are now the most
favored. If so, arranged, the round
waist or basque bodice can be perma-
nently fastened to the skirt at the back,
thus avoiding the time and trouble nee
essarily given to a waist and skirt diff
ferently laced ior hooked.
The latest chenille run Flemish laces
are extremely rich and effective.
One of the most graceful summer
models for a rather full figure, TO use
in making up organdy muslin, dimity,
batiste and similar goods, is the new
seven gored model, with a pretty demi-
train, to be made up separately over
foundation skirt of exactly the same
shape Both skirts are fitted very
smoothly over the hips, without darts.
At the back the underskirt is gathered.
but the outside is laid III underfolded
plaits. which expand into wider flutes
toward the lower edge, which measures
three and three-quarters yards at its
greatest circumference.
The black and white striped fabrics
in silk or silk and wool effects, which
impart length and slenderness to the
The record-union., 1899-05-28

A young woman of this city who is
deft with her needle, with the aid of a
visiting dressmaker has made up fancy
waists and shirt waists enough to I'LL
two large trunks She has searched for
the prettiest patterns and fabrics that
We're to be found in the city, utilizing
them in the most charming ways.
The new kerchief- collarettes with lace
edges,a nd Stuart bertha with surplice
folds on the front, the more familiar
and picturesque Marie Antoinette fichus
with scarf ends, and the long stole
fronted French pelerine with the
trimmed ends reaching quite to the hem
of the dress skirt, complete many of the
most attractive and elaborate summer
toilets received from Partisan designers.
The most expensive are wholly of lace.
Others, quite as effective. because they
are finished with airy frills at all the
edges are made of material matching
the gown; and Liberty foulards, rich
of surface but light in weight, fancy
taffetas and surahs, India muslins,
f1owered organdies, plain and fancy
grenadines, and bareges are among the
favored textiles used in making up
these graceful summer gowns.
The conventional style of the shirt
waist as we have seen it year after
year is this season frequently changed
for more dressy forms, including in
serted fronts of all-over embroidery,
fancy yol1es of pink or brilliant red,
dotted with white, etc, with cuffs and
belt to match. However, there is GER
tain air of trimness and severity lost in
the change, and, while the more ex
pensive models may find purchasers
among those who crave novelty, there
are yet many who will still prefer the
old styles made Of new fabrics.
The new corded taffeta silks in a
great variety of summer colorings and
effects are in favor for making up
dressy shirt waists.
At one of the city importing houses
was shown among other very handsome
costumes a French model formed of
Quaker gray taffeta silk, lined through
out with black surah. The skirt and
bodice were decorated with ruffies of the
silk, finished ON each edge with a tiny
shirred ruche of black mousseline de
sole. The cape en- suite was mass of
this trimming, including the edges of
the stole-fronts, which were rounded at
the ends and narrowed in width as they
The record-union., 1899-05-28

he said SO with considerable pride in
his knowledge. Seek scoffed.
pose yer t'ink he'd new like a kit
ten if yer poked him one?" said he, in
dicating a big lioness who was wagging
her head to and fro impatiently.
Do know" replied Jerry doubtfully.
Poke him yerself an see."
Here the reporter hastily interposed
and in the absence of absolute proof
the discussion waxed warm, and pres
emily personal until Jerry offered to
make a monkey of Seek and Seek sug-
gested a comparison between 80 cents
and Jerry. At this interesting juncture
lion right behind the disputants lifted
his voice and announced in on uncer-
tain accents that he was hungry The
reporter found his, two small friends on
the stairway a minute later trying to
look as if they were not scared, but
involuntarily jerking their heads in the
direction whence the roar had been
heard. He tried to explain that it was
only one of the lions r-aring and that
there was no harm in it, but the boys
wouldn't have it. That noise was made
by nothing they had seen, they were
very certain, but by some huge mon
ster hidden away from the public sight
which might break forth at any mo-
ment and devour them. The sights
they had seen had so worked on their
imagination that they We're ready to
leave without any further investigation.
AS they parted from their cicerone at
the door Jerry expressed one regret for
both of them
Tree rings" he said, "is too many.
Dere's nuttin' in it. I won't sleep to-
night fer t'inkin' wot l didn't see while
] was lookin' at sometjn' else"-New
York Sun
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Kenniboy's Circus.

d like to own circus show. A splendid
one twould be:
Unlike the circus shows that in these days
l wouldn't have a leopard or lion in the
place,
Nor would let a monkey show his ugly
little face.
But ! would fill it up with things like
fairies, elves and gnomes
Such as we read about in books of fairy
tales and "pomes."
I'd have big volcano throwing flames up
to the sky
And real. cold, icy icebergs. with great
whales a-swimming by.
And in little side show 1 would have
burning lake,
And in another there would be a fearful
big earthquake.
Ana othan stead Pisa OF e;amsis tsi rang-o-tangs and
I'd have lot of cages chock full O.
Queens and Kings.
And then I'd have pair O. huge ogres
with one eye,
baked into a pie
For them to eat at show time, so that
little boys could see
How really awful terrible these ogre
men can be.
I'd have a hen to lay gold eggs and harps
that play themselves,
And bags and bags O. bean stalk beans
IL CilliblllS over SHELVES,
And Jacks and Hop-my thumbs to fight
the giants every day,
Just as those splendid fairy story books
of mine all say.
wouldn't charge penny for admittance
to my show,
OF course, twould be most expensive
thing to run, | know;
But / could well afford it. | would make
that circus pay
BY selling off the golden eggs the gold
egg hen would lay:
John Kendrick Bangs
The record-union., 1899-05-28
HOME GOWN OF PALE GREEN YELLING FROM HARppvs

full figures
a
the a occurs bakin n the
ted The etucks across al
are in the
made
the
ma a oD Oh
o the 'front.'
To color inches
WILL be Qure
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Colonial Evolution.

I'VE must keep our new possessions
until the people are able to govern
themselves.
And then make them independent ?"
"Oh. by that time they'll laugh at
the idea of separation Puck.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Proved.

Jimmy-Aw, I don't believe this nom
sense about gettin' a lickin' before
night if you spin a chair around
TOMMY do. / tried it on grandpa's
office chair while he was in it takin'
nap.-Indianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Prote ct Your Homes

Get some of the Extra Family Flour
at 20 cents per sack at The Pacific, ],
near Eighth.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

reumo Admr Dy slokf fr wit h m % seems Ii snn in nnf
f the sqmdrm has all beer named IN e pei Admiral
whna Commodore h heha temporal commando h " h Ito al commander
he f qua hc wa pr 4"
him h lk Dewey
adauhtr fJo Jordan d the @ @d EN- % Attorney Gr William
t2 sand ing in H al il
utnnsu surouou he civil an "a m% m% II e dF Fl n Admiral
hnn Hnyye he smman n navy in
to ON
The record-union., 1899-05-28

For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth, 407 K Street. Tel 297.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Try Wilson, Hall & Cos Crown
Cream Soda
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Tea week at the c. c. c.. You'll miss
it if you miss it,
The record-union., 1899-05-28

A circus elephant needing surgical
treatment was recently chloroformed
in Peru, Ind The anesthetic was given
through the trunk by means of a
trouser leg slipped around it and
packed with cotton.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

The black and white striped fabrics
in silk or silk and wool effects, which
impart length and slenderness to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

COPPER WILL BE CtRCE.
No Red Metal Accumulation Mt the
American SHELTERS.

The time seems 10 ~ az hand when
genuine scarcity OF COPPER WILL not only te
made manifest hut remain unsaji*heI IN
definitely. unless new deposits % large
Vs.ue are fts Covered under conditions that
VII render their development and future
operations qr0Ftahe i Is estimated t1at
tr~ average production Of cooper in this
country ~ several years past fa~ been
- nt tors Per month During the tV&f SIX
months ~ 1889 the output reacae3 ne total
a ia ~ tons 81 an average of 2n,,+s IONS
per month TNe Ui,ies 90 Europe within
thts same period produced 6 80 ions.
The broad statement IS fuate nat at the
present Cste all ne "oppe. produces In this
country Is IN process Of manufacture and
that not fee ton of tHe commodity -
ost.inah.e In Europe notwithstanding re
bulk pro+ured size January ]. the entire
stock o: c2PPer DE- IT ,x@@@s
ccnrrr has advanced from ~ cents 20 IA
ard % c.nts a pound In 1874 PIPER WAS
produced '-0W tEe lest TnireS ami delivered
in New York n abou; cruts Pc pound
Today TIC cost - production ant delivery
~ n-a.er an - 80 ) cents TIE con-
St3utly increasing use a. copper 81 cleo
trics. devices s1d atrfarcfs ~ every sort
natal no. only hire h,. r. i,grore. wter-
ever electricity l. belnr IN -"in-ri
since ls%i the temsnt hs> lrorstset -
rer cent Previous to that esfe there Ma.
az ANIMAL increase in p-o3lctior = abou:
10 PEI e-t-.. oat sine = A@s averaged
fraction ie.s han Der cent Meanwhile
the demand CON ahroa3 las b"s- >fu-
stantly .rewt~E sD1 Stree january :. - 40
tors - copper rave heen x orte3
-. ., .fs-i.l reports ~ several pr.-1t0'"t
companies IL ag9=4'> .hat ine - e7t r9~t
prizes - 9Urr ,sps@ ~ az t~e Ara un! q.
No-,, vas So e. tou. pr tss7 ,fer s..
.e,rte 80 ~atns tne cost - no Boston
ana Montana plans v2- reported "a pTac-
tt~fi!v 80 same A. as tre nos. a. -ne
So ta~ve bs.rr a r'ta~'toa from re c.rf-
rz~xttEe.v 70 - 0'>t o. ...Hl t'ti'u !. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
GREAT COPPER DEPOSIT.
Extensive Finds Said to Have been
Made on the Chfttyna River.

Steamer Axis Port Valdes passen-
gers report that large bodies OF copper
ore have been found on the Chittyna. a
tributary u the Copper river There are
eight or ten mines located and known as
the Nicoii group. They are situated 10
miles 70 the interior from Port Ealdes.
Those who have seen them say they are
most promising properties and such as can
De worked cheapy. Crude assays OF Sc
lected ore gave 70 per cent. copper and $50
worth OF gold per ton.
AS FOR me extent % the ledge 1t is dis
closed 20 be almost Iinitlsss. A man
named Nicoli made the discovery ana he
IS reported u have charged number 81
other prospectcrs 81 500 each FOR direct
ing them 70 the scene Of the new ind.
one Of the number being r. r, Willard,
% Chippewa Wis.
A st Paul man answering TO the name
Of McCYe.land and Mr.. Annie. OF San
Francisco. are reported 10 have taken out
a tota! Of forty pounds of gold quartz
from Quartz creek which Is crossed by
The Ahercromoie trail McC1eiisn1 and
AmIe expcct 20 operate the property next
season by the hydraulic process.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

metal rcd. are placed n the earta =" rest
aQarr TAO wires connecting with me Ioas
are attached 20 the machine ana curt eii.
Is passed through the machine. IN We
upper surface % he instrument are W.
wires along which are marked nsa!es rep
.esenting the resistance offered Anese
wires are connected wiki Il telepHone
ceiver which IS neid 20 the ear. rod -
passed along ne wires and through lae
receiver a s.Ight sound ear De heard nen
the sound ceases the rod Is upon me g
ures which represent TIE resistance. MI.
Browne las made several tests and las
been successful. he says, II discovering nc
presence OF meta. II the soil He mas re
turne3 recently from me coast OF georgia,
where ne was engaged 10 AUNT Tor some
hurie. treasure. He found no treasure. 0us
severa. times during his search he arouse1
the hopes % his party by detecting 10
presence of metal l. was found. however,
shat me metal was merely parts o. sAiFS
which had been blown ashore during me
storms 81 last year.
A. MS residence in oak Park Mr.. Browne
made several tests. The instrument regis
tered The resistance % the soil as being
50. according 10 his method OF measure
nent. When the instrument was removed
20 where water ana sewer pipes were bur
led the resistance fell 10 1876. The instru-
men: VIII not distinguish whether the oor-
lei metal IS tin or gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
BOUNDARY GREEN MINES.
New York Capitalists to Take No.
GrOup of Claims.

VANCOUVER, p. C. Oct 90 More New
York capital is being placed in the Bound
ary Creek mining district \ company has
been Organized in New York 10 acquire n,
group = claims which comprises the Ne. I.
rafv ~ The Lake. Fanny II. -NssSov.
Helen. McCregor and Tripod. situate in he
centra! camp. about eight miles from Mid
way
These claims were bonded In lsas by Col.
John Weir for himself and Nessrs ]. e.
Tichenor and r. T. Underwood. aleo New
YC~k capitalists The bond was taken Up
after No hal heen proved 20 he vauah' 3
claims Later Col Weir sold his inter It
- his aasc-.iate s. who are entirely interest
ed in British Columbia Cooper company,
limited - New York. owning the Mother
lode group IN peadwocd camp. The rev
camp commenced operations last Tuesday.
Manager r K Erer. NJ. r having started
men on ne requisite buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
WITH THE BIG FIGHTERS.
Jenrfes and Sharkey spend sunday
Outing.

NEW YORK. OFT 2a-The two heavy
weight fighters spent today some " hat
differently. SharEey put IN The time
guilty az his training quarters near
New4oru
The sailor refused 10 DO any gymnasium
work and thoroughly enjoyed a half hell
day. In the morning ne wen, for run
and walk. over the roais around Rich
nond Tom o ROurka reported today that
ire ODDS against Sharkey were shorten
ing ana the sailor smiled
JefTries, al Asbury Park. punched the
bag, skipped the rope and went through
with his other exercises
Beginning with Monday night JeNries
Wit AXE up another kind CT work He
win go in for study and will master a
part for q show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

INSPECTED CAMP MEADE.
Secretary Root Pleased With the
Regiments There.

HARRISBC Re. Pa. Oct at was
raining hard when Secretary OF War
Root. Adjt-Gen, Corbtn and their party
arrived "A; camp Meade today. but the
two regiments still there were reviewed
Notwithstanding. ana went through their
"a es in good shape, Secretary Root a, so
Inspected the quarters ami was pleased
with the showing OF the two commands
on the narCh ana in quarters He 70
Ceiyed the officers a. Col Howes head
quarters AMI AZ lo,+" O'Clock the party
returned TO Wsstia gton
The Forty seventh regiment starts FOR
the Philippines on Thursday, via New
York and the Suez canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
PRINCETON BRUISED AVID SORE.
Defeat by Cornell Was severe
Blow to the Tigers.

PRINCETON. " J., Oct .s-Brui.ec and
haIteEe1 from yesterdays game with Ce--
rell the Princeton football eleyen 1rr:ved
1-.~ ta.s morning TIE defeat by Cornell
was a severe blow 70 the Tigers and as a
result q the game there VIII Re a yrea.
zht king Up Q. the team Two % he pay
er. vii. Dc put Al the scrub team raining
table OE-e player. commenting iii the
game. said: Lack OF spirit lost II more
tAe anything else -
APT Edwards and Coach Lee said today
sra they did net wish TO discuss the csus.
O. yesterdays defeat bat that they would
say t1at ne men that did not show
vars.t%s former position IN their ~Crk
would - placed on the scrub team ,raaatug
IL BE. and as soon men on the .crr
'e1r2 showed sI.ncien. ability they would
,. taheE on the varsity cam.