davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JUNE o. 1901
ARRIVED

Steamer Indraema t3r new. 4344 tons) Perth Glasgow
Greenock II. in ballast Funch Edye & Co
Arrived the Bar at $50
Steamer Administer t3r). Sphinx. Messina May 81
Palermo June 3 and Gibraltar :. with mdse 10 Simpson,
Spence q Young Arrived II the Bar a GO m
Steamer James Turpie tBr), Herald, Messina June 3
and Palermo D. with fruit TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived
the Bar 40 m.
steamer Trojan Prince (I3), Eageton Leghorn .
Genoa and Naples : with udse cabin
passengers to John Seager Co. Bar
at m.
Steamer Trojan OBrl Thorklldson Port Natal Nav II
and ST Lucia June 49, in ballast Barber & Co Arrived
the Bar midnight oath.
steamer Ahos tBr) Iund, Cape Hayti June s. st Marc
Iimon H. mdse Is cabin passengers 10 PIN For
wood & keock Arrived at the Bar a / a m
Santiago Cuba Cuban Ianhert Glen
June II and Manzanillo mdse ana 2 pas
sengers 10 James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at
105S m oath.
Trinidad tErl Fraser. bermuda June % with
mdse and 81 passengers \ + Outerbridge & 90 Ar
rived the Bar at a m.
Steamer Mexico. Stevens. Havana June % with mdse
and 10 passengers to James Ward & Co Arrived at
the Bar at l
steamer Adirondack CBr) owen Jeremie June :, .,~
Caves ~ Jacmel 49, Santa Marta 10 Kingston %
with mdse and / cabin passengers PIN Forv-oot 81
Kellock. Arrived at the Bar 250 m.
steamer Fl Vale. Quick, New-Orleans June 20 with
mdse T Van Sickle.
Saginaw, Hale Georgetown, S c, 10 and
Wilmington y G. D. with mdse and passengers Will
= Clyde & Co.
Fraser Charleston June 10 in ballast TO
Mneralized Rubber Company.
Steamer Princess Anne Davis. Newport News Nor
folk. with mdse and TO the Old Dominion SIS
Co.
Sandy Hook. ]. June 25 o;ao u,-wind southwest
light breeze; partly doudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

REDS DEFEAT MEADOW BROOK.
Hampstead. Long Island, June 25.-Some very
creditable POLO vas seen this evening at Meadow
Brook, when the first team of that club played
close and spirited match with a quartet composed
August Belmont Three periods of fifteen minutes
each were played. and the sound of the ref
eree's gong in the last period the stood
Reds 2la; Meadow Brooks LIST, goals. A keen
but good natured rivalry has existed between the
teams for some time and when they lined up
ceive the sphere fast and intricate play was the
order. August Belmont played with all his old
Brooks LIST. they succeeded In lowering the coiors
of the best teams in America. Nicol also
the sphere from Bull when they had the bail
within a few feet of their goal posts. King and
Flinsch also did elective work in their riding
off and short mix-up play.
For the Meadow Brooks honors about
evenly divided. They played excellent team
game, but lacked the dash and combinati ton work
that has been so apparent with the team in former
competitions.
The teams played on an even footing, the handi-
MEADOW BROOKS lST. REDS.
v Ill W B F- No. 5-A August Belmont belmont.
No S-Robert stevens No 3-Beutamin Ncon.
Back. ". Appleton. Back-R L. +. Fnsch.
Summary:
FIRST PERIOD.
10 2 aT Fnso9 ESds Brooks sSS
One half goal lost by Reds safety.
SECOND PLRIOD
No. L.. Benjamin Nioon. Reds
THIRD PERIOD
10. l.. B. NiG2ll. Reds 90
Total score-Reds. by earned goals. less \ lost
for foul; total 21e goals. Meadow Brooks By earned
goals. 2
GTor other sports eighth page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
SAILED

t7rl Bristol Finance Colon Cariooee tr Denlerara
Jacksonville jamestown; Norfolk and Newport News:
chester; Benefacor. Philadelphia: Mamma IIata. Ba-
Town; RoyIc CRT). liverpool Fluninense tBr.. Para:
and Southampton: Excelsior Ger. Flushing.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Brow Head. 25-Passed. steamer Genessee G3r'.
=, Nichols, New York for Barrow ~,
Abernsthy Montreal; 25th. FGrnessia jBr1. Young,
scilly. June %. 1880 m-Passed, Manitou
dr cRnnSns New York for London Graf Waldersee
Hamburg: $50 p m Lain @ier Pohle; New York for
Rotterdam FOR New York; Rotterdam Dutch voese
Lizard June 25-Passed steamer Phenicia Ger, Froe
so,ii Itch m%sprE and bSgg Sr 9
Bremen. June y Sailed steamer Koengin Luise (Ger)
Antwerp June 2s-Arriyed. steamers C1ematis CBelg)
Jennings Jennings XsT H9 Yo4R VIA Indo Gn % iN0'' '
h""SSne Snne from Iambnrg roT Sb
noon arrived. Maasdam Dutch Baker New-York
Genoa June ARRIVED Ciudad Cadlz SPAN
Sadiz etc; DIST, Archmeie Gtan. Anslido New-York
a 81 n M Las Pm az and Nape
ga sailed, Marco Mnghe,t GtaD. Mancin New
Palermo June sailed, steamer F1owersate ORD. Bar
IeshSTn, June q Arrived steamer California CBr)
Les6oTn June 2i-Arryed steamer Bolivia CBF, George
Lisbon June 2o"saied steamer Peuiusuar dorp. Bet
tencoqrt. New-York
Jensen SeW-York via St MichaeIs for oporto and
Gibraltar. June 25-Passsd. Flowersate CBr'
Sydney. y s W, 25-Arrved. previously steamer
Ksnsipgt9n Or! dsnswir. New-York VIA st Vim
Hong Kong. 23-Saled. GIenartney (Er)
Warner. from Yokohama for New-York.
Said 25-Arrived. steamer Amana tBr). Carr
for Kurrachee. Bombay.
Huelva, June l9Saled. steamer Ashheld (Br) Strick
land
Rio Janero, 23-Arrived, British Prince
(Br) McDougaI New-York Santos.
Monteyideo, June 23Arrved steamer Kair Prince err.
Sagres. 25-Passed. (Br) Mills.
Malta. Trieste: Manila
Utah. DE Negri. New-York. via st Michaes 10
Naples and
Barbados 22-Saed. steamers Maranhense (F3rI.
Casey from Para. New-York; Hogarth CB). Taylor
from Santos), New-York
Curacao. June "a. 5 m-Sailed Hildur (Norl
Mussans. New-York
Santos. 22-SaIled Prince CBr)
Cou New-York
Landskrona. l0-ArriveL steamer PoIarstiernen
DAM. Brauth. Fernandina and New-York via San
lander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

The course TO the second mark another
broad reach, after the gybe. with the wind abaft
abeam. and there change of canvas. the
cutters carrying balloon foresals. but not balloon
jbs. The Ailsa and the Vigant luffing out of
their course they came over to the north mark
which led TO the impression that the Ailsa was
gaining The elapsed time between the two marks
however. shows that the Ailsa here lost over
minute.
At the north mark it contrary to the long
distance guessing 10 find the Elmina IN the lead
The wind westerly the north shore
and when the yachts returned To the southern side
the Sound they got back into the original south
southwest wind. but those which stood on the
same tack after rounding the north mark all
slightly improved their position. The times here
laN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Boston, June PA stout but light Oregon pine
howsprit was substituted for the heavy pine spar
the Independence to-day. the work being done
almost wholly by the crew. a number Of whom are
becoming good riggers. Two spinnaker booms
rived to-day. Of them being that used by the
Jubilee In 1893. Both these booms are hollow and
considerably longer than the which the indie
pendence used last Friday. -Four sets of clubtop-
sail spars. which will be used from time to time
the yacht nearly completed and Will be de-
ivered either tomorrow or Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ENERETT-Ex Governor John \. Lee OF Mis-
souri, FIFTH AVENUE Elk Senator W D. Wash
burn, Of Minneapolis GRAND-Captan r r.
Turner 9Th United States Infantry. and Commo-
dore John Gibson, T.. s y. HOFFMAN-Ex-C Gov
ernor r. F. Pattson OF Pennsylvania IMPERIAL.
DR. Bernhard Mohr. OF London. MANHATTAN
Clement W Dixie, OF London and Thomas Spratt
Of OgdensburR. MURRAY HIIIl-Ex-JudPe J
Rider Cady, OF Hudson. NETHERLAND-J II
Durston. Of Anaconda. WALDORF-John SHELTON
Williams president Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad, of Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
ROCKAWAY'S FIRST TEAM LOSES
COUNTRY CLUB POLO CUPS GO TO PHILA-
DELPHIA FREEBOOTERS.
LnY TELEGRAPn no THE TRIRrNE. ]


Philadelphia June 25.-The Philadelphia Free
hooters easily defeated Rockaways first polo team
here this afternoon for individual silver cups
offered by the Philadelphia Country Club The
Qualers were handicapped at IS goals against their
opponents j.. and by the end OF the game the
locals leading by 52i goals. Rockaway lacked
combination, and frequently missed and over
rode the ball, while the Freebooters played an ex-
cellent game. the men showing form far superior
to that they were handicapped on. Rosengarten.
who well mounted exceptionally brilliant,
his riding drawing continual applause. The teams
and positions OF players, with their ratings, fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
SHAMROCK II LEAVES DOCK.

Glasgow, June 25-Shamrock II was taken
out Of dock to-day and towed 10 her anchorage.
There she will have her sails bent. It is hoped
that the Cup challenger will be ready for a trial
spin next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
GOV. JENNINGS or FLORIDA TO SPEAK

Governor Jennings Of Florida cousin of Will
lam Jennings Bryan, has accepted Tammany's in
vtation to make Of the Fourth of July adj
dresses at the wigwam. Some of the Tammany dis
tTict leaders think that It will be a fine thing to
have a kinsman OF the Nebraskan speak the
Fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing al ShNepshead Bay
Health Board meeting. II a. m
Meeting Of the Committee Of FIreen. afternoon.
Board Of Public improvements. afternoon.
Board Of Education. s p. m.
Annual summer nights festival the Republican club
~ he ENTIth Assembly District Suffers Harlem
p9rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

The Columbia went in stays at the mark, and
with favorable wind in that quarter almost pointed
her course home she away at great pace
close hauled on the starboard tack. But she soon
got headed off they all did. on approaching the
more southern water. The Ailsa stood on the same
Ia k the mark for a while; so did the Elmina'
both gaining something. The Affair did the same
she rounded twenty second behind the Humma,
hut the Maxwell boat stayed AZ the mark and then,
fearful that the Affair would get advantage.
turned again in her direction If the Humma had
any chance Of winning she lost II right there the
two extra lacks being a Disadvantage. besides the
loss of not using the westerly slant at the right
time This was the only noticed difference between
the sailing Of these boats though there must have
been further gain in the Windward work, as the
Affair romped in at the finish a minute ahead
and with start time 10 add it, which is a large
win between boats that usually divide half a minute
between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
HORSE ~ MAyHOLE BLOCKS TRAFFIC

double truck belonging TO the General Chemical
Company, of No. % Liberty-st. being driven
along West Twenty third-st yesterday. and when
opposite the Barthold Hotel one of the horses fell
into manhole that uncovered and in a few
minutes the animal suffocated. The block to
traffic lasted twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. z. & w. All Whlta

Parker's Hair Balsam keeps the hair soft and
plentiful and restores the color when gray
Greve's Ointment makes healthy skin, SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
YACHTING.
COLUMBIA WINS AN EASY VICTORY IN
THE GLEN COVE RACES.
THE AILsA AID THE vIGILANT HER COMPETE
roRs-L1GHr WIND AND \ FAIR DAY
ATTEND THE REGATTA.

In the Glen Cove races yesterday the officials of
the Neyy-York Yacht Club satisfied TO send
the coutestiug yachts around the course once, IN
stead OF twice. The yachtsmen engaged and all the
spectators were thus pleased TO escape the Gains
which seemed 10 be promised for the second round.
The wind was the only doubtful part Of the days
outing and after being light out OF the southeast
all the morning II dropped altogether az 1850, the
time scheduled for the start. A magnificent feet
OF sailing vessels, including the Columbia. the
victor OF the last Americas Cup races then waited
for over two hours before nature put motor in
them. The regatta committee consisting OF s
Nicholson Kane Eewbury \. Lawton and J. F.
Tams (Vice Chester Griswold, absent), reclined In
armchairs on the deck of the fine steam yacht
Colonia, and illustrated the fact that there was
nothing doing" The Colonia was used as the
committee steamer through the kindness OF the
owner, T. G. Bourne, and large number Of fine
steam yachts moving about in the neighbor-
hood OF the starting line make breeze of their
own IN the absence Of natural supplies Among
these were the big three-master CuhOna, owned by
Henry Barker. OF the Royal Yacht Squadron, now
chartered American yachtsman; the Oneida,
belonging 10 7. c. Benedict, OF Indian Harbor; the
Eismet. owned by J. Rogers Maxwell; the Taro,
Edward N. Post: the sidewheeler ClermOnt. A. Van
Santvoord the Clementina, the Viva, the Jathniel,
the Viola and a number Of launches from the
Larchmont Huntington and other neighboT1ng
Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 430 Sunset I35 Moon 1880 age
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook Island 20 Hell Gate 500
P.M-Sandy Hook 5:46 Gov. Island AIS 6:O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel Tor. Malls close Vessel sails
Algonquin, Charleston. Clyde. ........ 300
Helvrrnon. Hayti Cameron. $50 1900
NaravaI Trinidad Trinidad. ........ 1000 a 1900
Sabine Galveston. Mallory ............ 800
Louis, Southampton: AmeTican.... $50 m 1000
Liverpool. White $50 1000 m
Vaderlaud Antwerp Red star. 700 1000 a m
F1orio Azores Ital........ 30 400 m
Yucatan. Mexico. NY & Cuba. 1900 . m
Silvia, Newfoundland ............... 1000 1900
THURSDAY. JUNE ~
New Orleans. Morgan. 800 m
Princess Anne, Norfolk old Dom. 800
Columbia. Hamburg Hamb-Am $50 1000 a m
La Havre. French 700 a 1000 a m
Santiago de cuba. Santiago. Ward -12:OO 300
Belgravia. Plymouth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
FRIDAY. JUNE 2s.
Apache Charleston and J. Clyde...... 3;OOp m
Colorado. Brunswick. Ga, Mallory. 300
Niagara. Tampco. Ward. 1900 300
jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
Che Curt
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

June ~ to July .. .:3o u. VI. 1FSain or shIne).
10TH DAY. WEDNESDAY.
spring, Bay Hurdle and . other Races.
Leave East 34th 81, p r.. Via I. l. r r. a a NJ.
l2;lO. 1910 Q:00 ParlOr Car Train) 2-l0.
40 3:lO. Boats Whitehall St (via S9h ST Ferry
IN connection with l. T. r. r. u o'clock every 20
minutes Bkyn Rapid Transit from Brooklyn Bridge
New York sdel- Bridge trains via Kings County and
Brgn9n Beach Road also FlatbGsh Avenue Surface Line
VIA Brghton Beach Road every minutes Broad
way, WILLIAMSBURG, take Ocean All Brooklyn
ADMISSIoN To rq 80 IaSs- TssS eS aanuef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
THE CoLUMBIA's EASY VICTORY.

The lacking of the Vigilant and the Ailsa in tho
windward work back 10 the finish line was watched
carefully as the Ailsa pointed better than the
Vigilant but did not move fast enough through
the water. AT each crossing the Nigant was
found to be ahead. and it seemed possible that II
the Afsa were not pinched close she would do
better on the first reach to the first mark her
head sails We're altogether fiat and the Nigi-
lants flowed cut in the American way that
gave her a better lift and lead
IN the mean time the Columbia almost out
Of sight. She only took tacks for the fve-mile
beat and then little hitch about $50 TO pass in
at a hand gallop without having turned a hair in
this promenade with the oldtimers- The Nigilant
finished three minutes and two seconds ahead OF
the AiIsa, winning a cup in this match, while the
Columbia takes a cup for the class which the
three formed. The Elmina grand race
among the schooners. The official timing at the
g-,fcb u-aE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
REDS DEFEAT MEADOW BROOK.

Scorer-R Lacock Next game June 20 Philadelphia I'd
VS. Byrn Mawr. for MOrreu Challenge added cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

The following table shows the results OF the
racing:
sLoOPs AND YAwI.s-CI.Ass COVER 90 FEET
RACING LENGTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
CHANGES on THE INDEPENDENTS.

The winners were the Columbia, the Elmina, the
tair the Effort the Niglant and the Leda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
REACH 10 ME Second MARK.

distance. and there here line gained on the
procession to guide subsequent picking out.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-30

leading TO the steps and pushed the fat
man down on the lowest step. !
Now jump" said Littlepage.
1t happened that the train was slow
ing up for crossing, and the fat man
had comparatively little difficulty in
getting off. He landed on his feet,
rolled over once or twice and finally
got up again before the train got out
of sight.
Then Iittlepage went back to the
aid of beauty in distress. She was
still lying back In a dead faint. With
the assistance of the conductor the
distracted Littiepage finally succeeded
In bringing her back to her senses.
She looked up at Littlepage and shud-
dered.
Did you kill Cousin George" were
the first words she said.
what do you mean?" asked the as
tonished Littlepage.
II saw you draw your revolver on
him just before tainted" she explain
ed. Il hadn't seen him before for ten
years. He thought he recognized me
when he first came into the car, and
llldt WIS why he lOOkeu ut me so
closely. When he came back from the
dining car, lie got good look at me
and made up his mind that he could
not be mistaken. So he stopped and
asked If l was not Angie Matthews.
That was my maiden name and OF
course l knew he must be somebody
who knew me. l explained. and he
told me his name. lie is my cousin,
George Elliot. What did you do with
himT'
He got off the train n few miles
down the road" Littlepage stammered.
why, he told ne he was going
through to New York. believe you
shot him and threw his body OFF the
car"
NO" said Littlepage: he got Off
without making any explanation. II
you're worried about him, I'll get or
at the next station and see what's the
matter. l Fuess perhaps I'd better do
that anyway."-Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-30
Observed by "A Street Car Conductor.

There are lots of things about wo-
men that can't be explained, and in
our business we can't help noticing
Them" said the communicative con-
ductor. "For instance, nine women
out of ten will invariably take a seat
on the right hand side of a car If the
car Is not crowded. l have often Won
dered at this, and at last l think l
have the correct solution. l started
out from the barn with an empty car
the other day, and in five blocks 1 had
picked up seven women, and they all
sat in row on the right hand side of
the car. 1t was just about the hour in
the morning when the women come
down town to do their shopping. Three
men got on, and they sat on the left
hand side.
"a couple of blocks farther down 1
picked up another woman, and instead
of taking n vacant seat near the door
on the side the other women were sit
ting, as | thought she would do, she
walked the entire length of the car
and sat down beside one of the men.
This bit of eccentricity puzzled me I'M
til l went to collect her fare, and then
l discovered that she was left handed.
See? All the other women We're right
handed. Yes, it does look like rain,
doesn't tY"-Philadelphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-30

Thomas Lincoln, the father of Abra-
ham Lincoln, was a great story teller,
and one yarn that he never tired Of re-
hearsing was a blood curdling Indian
tale. One day, when he was about Z
or years old and living in Kentucky,
he was sitting on a fence, watching his
father and older brothers at work in
the field. Without n moments warn
ing small band of Indians came rush.
ing by on horseback. One of them
with sweep Of his long arm seized
the lad and galloped off. Little Tom
my Lincoln looked up into the red war
rior's face and said: Don't kill me!
Take me prisoner"
The Indian smiled. Just then a rifle
cracked. Indian and boy tumbled off
the horse, the Indian dead, with bull
let in his brain. Tommy Lincoln's
brother had come to the rescne.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-30

The most lifcliie and seryiceahle ar
titicial legs in the world are manufac.
tured In America. Enormous quGnti-
ties of these limbs are shipped 10 Eu.
iopa every year.
The first great boom In the artificial
leg business was brought about 10y the
civil war. Since that time railroad aud
trolley car accidents have kept up an
ever increasing demand. Another fac.
tor has been the general use of antlsep.
tics. The mortality among those who
have their legs amputated Is far less
than formerly, and large proportion
of the survivors become patrons Of the
wooden leg factories.
The old fashioned peg leg II practical.
ly thing Of the past. The modern ar
tificlal leg shows a great advance over
the old forms. Every Improvement has
been with the idea Of greater simple.
ity.
The main object OF the manufacture
ers is to improve the fit of the legs.
The best models now cost 500. IL
costs from s. to sd year to keep one
OF these In order.
Few women wear artificial legs. On
the other hand, II Is becoming more
are made for children sometimes bt-
fore they can walk. They are fitted rs
soon us the child learns TO stand and
make IL possible for II to develop SYM
mctricnllv.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-30
THE PEOPLE KNEW HIM.
(nansons plastar Ia Pains MaslaLl

George Washington made and sold -four,
and every barrel of -four in tho market
branded &c. Washington, Mount Vernon, !"
sold without delay. No question was ever
raised "a 30 quality or weight.
Benson's Porous Plaster sells on It's repu-
tation everywhere. All the buyer wants TO
be certain of is that the plaster offered him
really is Benson's, and not worthless imi-
tation Of il or substitute for IL.
A plaster is the best form Of external REM
edy, and Benson's is the best plaster; g, 900
physicians and druggists, and multitude
OF people no man eau number, have settled
that. You can trust IL, y they Say.
Coughs, colds, lame back, lumhngo, mus
cular stiffness and rheumatism. troubles OF
the liver and kidneys, influenza or grip,
pneumonia, and all 9th er diseases open 10
external treatment, are at once relieved aud
cured by Benson's Plaster.
Do not assume that Belladonna. Capsi.
cum or strengthening plasters are "just Us
good as' Benson's. They are vastly ia-
fericr.-No other plaster Il as good as
Ben on's.
IN competi ion with the bost-known
rlesters OF Europe aud America, Bcnson's
have received JJtg. flee highest atoards.
For sale by all druggists or we viii pre-
pag postage on any number ordered in the
United States, o. receipt Of use each.
ssaaury a. Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, MY
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-30
Doing the GInHIer a Kindness.


A travelling tinker out OF work be-
moaned his hard luck to sympathetic
glazier.
III soon put that right for you,"
said the glazier. Just come up to
that big hotel over there In half an
hours time. and you'll 1nd work"
Accordingly the tinker made his APP
pearance at the appointed time and
found himself III great request, as all
the good wife's pots and pans had mys-
teriously sprung leaks.
Needless to say the glazier had slyly
operated on them to provide a job for
his acquaintance.
Having finished his work, the tinker
trudged Off, full of gratitude, and soon
arrived at wayside schoolhouse.
A happy thought striking him, he de-
termined 10 repay the glazier's kind
ness. and. arnlng himself with stones,
he speedily smashed every window in
the house.
Returning he intimatcd TO his friend
the service he had rendered him, but
was amazed to see the man of glass
become convulsed with rage.
Great Scott, man." shouted the lat
ter. you've ruined me! repair the
windows of that school by yearly con-
traet"-London Answers.