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S-ZXt w.iu v Mtmtttff - ii rwci tt T--r-f w ten Tim Kansas om jouuxal Tuesday, oima n. isua 1 1 n J II ( it: a - !' I- .. EDNA SERMS INVINCIBLE, ,imiiv i vt null: u-ii-itnii iiiii liiisi IPU. hum u,Tf:MA. , . ciflrt m Played frm lint Pgvattte. t...t fctM HiMt itmnUy t "m-Ittnf-IUHng llnlt HI ttlhsr lir. f ar Rel i v ti :l in I I' I A II -h - a . if llui I -. u. v. th. ri prh i . itiaih' pleased Bob f the i . To ' J in n the l.ldi 1 E m.I .1 i. I ', s .Mc tig I I I 'III Ik ..ii i; . i-....I i i i . h proptMr of in Ititm J'ixI -' . l, practically l.'i . t , on - v. t w I .V Pfsnces. t f I, Won: t'hUctML J l f, sec ond; Lueepa. 10 in l, thl'd. TIHIe. l-iH. Fourth ?-Hnfidi ftp (IK and one eighth miles. Prince f.fl. 7 Xp fi, w-oti; Toots, S to J, omIi ftreti :m, Ml , third. Time, 2s ' fifth nteePUrss; one mil yranu, H lo M; Artist, t to , eeWltM Strain feel, to I, ihlrd ' T'te, t WS. i it'.i ; it I !. if I .' -n '. II ; mil i. -n !' tv . Ho liv ' It tt I t Hi I p. .t( .I i il! " I t I tt (I . Igl tMd I. ,M. , i l-n, in; 1'Us nth r i. r won, l. !: ru.ee -3v ' . t won; fiat i i Mlnnrttat Heighten Heath, NV York, July 1 h re wita mti good tar- t Brighton R'.ittii for th tlttlsh In the, imiith rvent was i-op mooch t suit anybody. AI of he horip with ti started wer. writ lia h-d, and at the close WemuPrg wa the favorite. Aft-r some delay, the flag fell to a good etnit. tn WfMMnclf -ti - cut out th rtrtin.ntt. Mr- 'ft h..t m iv .., t, ,,! !0ft, for lttj ilfl .i' i.x ! .k '. l.-.i i ..-. it rtirSotlK tt.t't ' m mtt ,ui. I .iitiionuit w.ii.i-r(t got to In at Hf tl-y turn' I Intn tin mn-i.-tt. til nM tit hiiv iirtli.t, ,nt'i tvnn BEAT THE JJ00S1ERS ONCE, IIU'IH II U Nil tlll'll I.I V IN imttMNU nil. I.t-Attcuo vl:.ll.ltl)A. t;M, Ituminnn nnll itltttn Vct KniKkttl tint nf Hut tt.t-lliltthK Wi-nt id tinll uifttl 111.' ttiimo tiir illft lfI1 ln11.imrrtli nrt., Jtttly ,((pi.-iiil. tn. r1litttip,il:. w oiitcldPFc.l la-r)a- hy th 1Sti .tnnlFi' m n lunile.) rtn Vtnn In the j)rt Innlht (tn.l fntihittl out nihi t-arnf.! tun. iKtmmnn tin put tn thf hn whtl.. Kihf '( ft-nrmlh up, ami H . t'.lM'rfU .ittttttf Ht rt li.ifh t.'tl" iif t ftlrlv trill. l!ivfi Olivia MHil m.ntt till ttrvtA ',';".'' 1,1!ta lt"t f',w J""''': '"': rr,; m. nrr nher, na the Joi-nld wcro how in. I a Utile nn-i only oli tij a h.ilf ! ,,., i,,.,.- rnliptK, Kat It t nil ?yilH n ' "' mini iiiniiiR iun wn tponnnfn i.itt. r l.orn fii Ksci'sn. Kaily Atttrf .1 v,nx tin . fur t'. f.nif-i it: tin tlixi Mif, Inn a mtt ily I wltltlii I ! n K II r . i. .i i n.' r ' It -h . was it- ro w .1 i-. . on- J !'. ' . ' .ir . v ! , -,H I .'..I- I l, ' I,. I ' ,. .1 !,. ; v i. il.' i ii..t I h ill ' i . I. r w "I. 1! ' I' ' IV , I in t 1 1. r f 1. I I t. .i j .1 I .' Hi.. 1 '' ' t! i. .k i I' til- 7 l niiilll n :. as J i 1 Ins: . ,i . .- il i . . .- 1, ' 'I!. t I- .llW i I .111.1 I ' .11, S 1 . II..U- j . r th I i r..i-f I o .' tin. i i -, ,n J.. I . i- ,.- J ' L . fi ..III - i I I. ,. ' ... 1. .1. .- ,. '' "';' ' - t , . l. i . i i "l j n el , I' .- .-. i ..r '. ':!1 h'h ti ll . AilMttin .irtip.t fim ami the locals rump of ft.'tttg. lt.ittlni;s w put in t!t- t. . iiihi inn iw hitK wr gpfiirett tin an I -t h.-nn I .l . ... - -i - t... -i .. .i.i.ii. Ill in.- - - , w . , , ,. .,,.- a '!-i3h r.l.rll' i "" "' in .-,. I iv In .: tiUftli r-tiit ' Tin K.tlin w full of tHrkrry ffntn flMt . 'i I i i .., ...t.' tit. film- ) tn inn T.iiniii) lli-ftmit Ml In a 111 to lvil 'ir.iliii, h.i.i-, irllOM- Kltlis wh'n tho lm-Hli vr tp- ' '"i."iv"1,", I'J'i'b .,'' I",K ,h" ,M,f ,lv''. tntinln tnaiV n .,,,,.. . "th-titUt t.'i.f. I'apWm I hh'ff at nonltlnK Jtriffnirttt with it Iml, '. il : th. . t.l ! s . i . nn. I l)i innplri tlno.l llrrmm Hint llMst 'i ! i -a, nllh thr olhi t tr.ul- u.ks for limit talk. "HI1 K" ll"l ntlil. IIlg , tl. rtiMii K-Kh r..: 1.11- i- .!) oii.l i ii itiin tin s-tr-i li, t'np'uln ..It DiiKKi'tt m. mi. I. Sim.- I Hil-.'e tut. iMt-i l.ititply rciiponiblp for . in i i lo T Piv . i ii iir M.p, i Ihlf Hal !. I !. .sir , in' n n'i 'l'., - i'i. fllnn. IS to 1, . I i '. Aiii'-l'- . . -. - tnnir. i .nut, ; t. I. Tim , . i s tn l, I, Hal- .1 fiirlntllttl. . V . rnttt re. . o 1, tltlr.l. y x'.Minth. i : iMimi-u, I. i mtt-, i. I., th 1 ti.ir. i Sl.i ii . 1 t: : I Klllil ih ti.-tiry ntt.i'.iicl l.y hl nl-lf. Mitot Itii;", itttviH.-r, cun b filvn numl of thp tTi"llt for thf Mrt.tiy. Il. pit. Iioil rrnt b.ill. The lo als r.tn hiisi-s poorly, iiti.1 thn t-norii, hnth (IiKI'hb ntnl battery, wcrp 'Hilly. The jtiMrr; IMMANAroMP. AH. H. ill. 8H. PO. A. B Hojmh ..f .V.'Wi-H. j. 5 t'.'imnnn, rf L' Mi I'arthy, If .... 2 Mot!!. Id t Ho.'il, .It. 4 (ilnnilvin, Sb .... ! M r.trlrtli.l, c ... J t'to. p (1 Piiiniitun. p 2 K'-ln r, p 2 il .....as t 21 15 lilcifH t on 1 1. i. i ill lh- . : .t u .is 1 M .in. p.' , lam i m Il ' ' 1. 'l '. ' M i i Kim- i: !, I . 1 1- i vVoi. : i .' t tn . I '.. . n. t K.'. Dor i I.-.. n !'. Hot- t '. won ii ';..;i La i , i uio r .'it I to , i . TlllH-, II loillt 'ip. - i : i k Mm i I : li null . surv - " I Mo- hoi i I'tiiuii-? ' i . mm. . I t. . ! n n-ii. : '." ':-.ortr i i ii. -, i, : '.. i 1. th... Tl- ." f iii-th ml. .1 -- S..I1HK. 4 '. tlilr I. Tl i M i' I i II : i ' .S II i' 'I. Kill II i- ,,,,, .....iw .-. ii Kansas ever. AB. ii. in. an. rn. a. iltlK. 2 l lU'htOtl, 81 f. -. -r r. " i-, I!. .... .'. .1. r t . 1 1. ;;h a .ii. ir i - 1 2 ' - P - 1 urn- - foil ". r h.'iiKll. . .- ,..-1'... ,1 I.. . o 1, tmnl. Ti Htiip r t. .". lo .i I, ,i. irtl i Ki-nllitH ill -1. I.i - ti-... .in - r - . i list .lay i !ll.... , . ItiWB. I I, . -t k, i . Pursi '. ' .-i off. f, . . ' . .Mi. Hull . . I'iii-hp; .- . -i) 1 1 n i, Sum i i - I'tirs i ..-i-ll. I n I l'artiirl . Tin up; Th I. . a , lo to II l. i at I. if r.i t -. .Ill -in ill: i. nf , lllst ' 1 i -ik Asrtir Ml I'.lpfl, - 'J , rt-r I '.-- I- At : -o. in 'i.i I. A . ii ii , I- . Ml.- 'inillnr i ill. -i. -is H v . t-. I. mth . 1. .hil.l. Tl i T tl in 14 ID t S il 1 H ii- in- lnnlng: In.i ..it ipoi!.. . . I 0 7 ft n 0 0 0 08 K n .i- f.ty 1 HI M I 1 '-11 Inn- 1 run I- ' innpolls. 6; Kunnan i i 1 1 Tm.-1m". h ti.'iit. MfPnrland, Mc i'.ui!i. Mnmin. iinii... Kinsman. : l . ..-I..IM- h .i 11, Itoat. Si.i'tl. i hits .;i, n.ihln. JNIvhoL ii.itibi. piny ,..i t. Mttntiintr. i.. it n inn. i iiatiiipuii, 2; Kansas c i. 1 S'i i k out -i Vi-'i-r. 1: hy HantlnKK. 1. lii.- on I'd! ' m I . minion, 1; oft lUlng I. n Halting- ! ,: I pi'i-h i "-s. T in X til. rniiin Mrji rmott. i'i I ii l.alf 1 i,,'. r.i-nii i I, llin i. Tl i a- I Mix ti.tr i. In iiiui ipolln . It. nolt K" it - .- l'lt . .- I ail! MilA.iilki'.. ... ii-p- ii M ''" 'V:j" , ,- ,;) ,., . .1 il i irt,i' I'll. Il.llU.' . AVcitcrn I i'iirup Slnnillni;. Won. Lost. ".'. !il :K 2tt :! V TP . i l -i liuif i r .s in mull i , t.. i. tlin. I. Ti i '1..I. i Htr M . '. i'i to .".. i i '. I .in', 1:1. 27 S3 36 V. C. K2.-. .11 C34 S17 421 110 W7 t. I'lttil. l'prr ttittitf, ?. T. trr lliintp I' I . July . Score: St I'.'lttl 'I 1 M ll.llltP . i'. .ti. ii. Ht i T- I '. HailtL'. Is 1 1 n.n.E. " n ii a l win " I ti B 1 0 17 11 6 i.i l, .liiiirs. and Hoyle; ,u i n.i.'K'h. r t-i . i. in. I p -tart -in.' n i-kv Tun., 2:1. Mahon. 'I Klltt T. . I s'tll I:.- 1 I' Ki -In tr lri t . .1 i I. "Ill . ! I.I Aili.T t , .k . . II- I -: in i. iilo Itiar . I ,11.1 , f.riitifl Ittti'iil-. tit. llniipupollA, n. ilt.iml llaiiid-. M . I ., July S Score: II.H.K. i!' .1. ! UaiililH '. ili'1127 ft--:) 17 2 Mint .ipiilis . - t 0 0 0 5 T 1 l.af.ilis (ti ii, t Uipi is, lJptty nntl 55ah m i . .Miniipapcli- r.t.ii.liiK ui:d Wilson. I: liptniit, 7. s - s. oip; n.H.a i ii ii 1 '.' n tl n I) s7 ir, 2 1 ii 1, a 1 it a oi 12 J '.'. Iiiit hill aitU Twlno ti i nii'l liolun. .Mllu.H.i.i i t-oit. Mlt'l' .1' I, ill! i. ii. - ! M lisvutil. Nat loo 1 1 I i'. st imiing. Won. 1..0M. P. C. . .': -.i (US . ..1 -m a i tf llii lla mr I III. J. , V', i-1 S' I 1. III lit 5.S7 .Vili 4"" 3117 103 I oiiUvlll. - ' .-. ! nh. m i. mi ! , I' W.i N.. . .1.1 a'.l t i in- i . i.i- i.i n iii.'.i . m,i. ni... . ;i n I t ' .' i, l,i - I., ni t i il-a s Kill " I. ill .11 -' I u ' ' 1 1 -.-. i Nil ii. i . i i i or Cut ... I an 'I . v it , . , in . -I. i '' r I li i'i ,i '. ' " " tn in i riini i- Ifn. i's. ( i. J . "l. flo . 1 1 ' - Kll'l 1 W - I .- Ia. - , I'm- . . , .11 t.i In I..- t. M. Oi;i t il tl i i 'i : t V I t.l I .'.! - : no. . it. o.i- ii .i , i :, w . .-it.:. . i'i Ti y asiiiiiidii, . . T1 fnlonclK ilc- i .. i' liitprpntint; .. ii a. u. ffcatun.. R.H V.. . M ; a i n-fi n l . it o (2 r. '.:t srham un.1 i. : .it. I Mitjtiirc. I t tn. airo, !i, ' ' 'i nke lott h.s i lai-t half of ' . t anil h.-.'oii.I. w th l.all ai it iliinl Nn- ' ,- i - a.iar.. i.tourii. r .it.-! Attf i.ilai.. -, R H.B .i . ii n t x 2 .. .' '. I 9 3 l'..;i..hne; . i I .'ircll. i utlmorp's .' ty u very a the ninth ...in..; i -ii ni the tenth. i .0. . n h i: 1 j 0 a a o a -:: ii 2 o 'i ' I ii l in n . - '' . ir. t it :- i the tiii'i straight vu-toty for th" Kims, 1 hf I- nvin is the huh h inniims. Hlhlx o t I I 1 i I S Slot k anls i o i u o z o 1 0-6 Hun. i us Kims, j.)Ip an.l fonntllx Stoek t .iro. Sunlvan and Kinnp. HENLY REGATTA OPENS TO-DAY, tlrwil llllili.t In tM. .llictlliu- llctimn lortu'll nun tht. stritnu l.iiiuilir f'rrn tlil AltPtiiiiiin. JUnliy-on-Thatt.s, July f- The llfnlcy reptattu bfins totnorrow. Cornell, at b:m p. tn., ttlll moot thp lamoiiK l-innl.r Itoat Club ticw, probably the strvflgtst on the nvir. In uew of the rtpptewlng at count clr ottlattd regaMlnpt the htalth of the for iicll new, a reirresehtatlte of the Asito ctatptt l'rest had a chat with Charts K. Courtney, their coach, n hen He arrived at the boat house thlf morning- at S o'clock. Cotlttnpy luoMhl Very Kluili ami saut: "I no not Ktion whether the CortiPil ct-w will be able to row toiiioiro. l'he lai.t Is live two sick moh amonit tne crew, who jtiKhl not to row in their pt event condition, liny art., linger ahu f'ei.iitll. The latter was in u titan fever yi-merUay evenlnR. The two men, however, may be all limit tv-tnotruw, as 1 was anil, tea in the same nay ati't 1 felt right una iiit ami bad the next, Uut II pur oos tttte in goud coii'tl Hun J leu vety coiiiKlPtit that there Is not a crew on the river isqual to the.m. They have been steadily Improving in practice unit make taster time at each trial. In spite o( this 1 am unwilling to take the li-rMKii. nullity oi snowline bur men to ntraiti tiicttiselvfa III a race. If the Invalltls art' not better toniorrow we shall have lo put 111 substitutes ot cist- scratch. I have none everything possible to keep the men In condition, but iht nave been unable to con und with the ctimatp, and the littlu worries to which they hne Iwi-n subject ed. If I had the tliliiK to Uo u.iln 1 would request permission lo bring twenty-five men here ana keep two crena In training." Courtney dots not share the suspicions of Mr. C. S. Francis, the trustee of Cor nell university, who accompanied the Cor. hell crctv to Unglatnl, regarding the Hi leged iinralt-ness fit the drawing of lots (or the dllteretit heats, whlcn resulted in pit ting Cornell against ilic l.catnlcr crew. Comnit-ntlng on the drawing, Courtney re marked: "The affair was managed differ ently than at home, ll-ie there Is one man who drawn the nntn-s from a hat and then tears them up, none of the others seeing them. Hut this man was an old lrfMindet- Uoat Club mail of the highest re pute anl If he desired to favor Ills club he would hau given them a bye." Courtney seems to be overanxious about the result. Uo has been working very hard and there Is reason to believe Cor nell's prospects are much better than he InuiKiti. s. Certainly there was no sign of dtstouragement uuiotig them when il.u bos arrived at the boathouse at 10 o'clock, tt Is true that route of them liik pale, but they Mere all in the best of spirits and Feline)! and lloger were as lively as any of them. The boys launched their boats shortly after 10 o'clock and rowed at half speeil down the course. All the other Crews were out and It was admitted on all sides thnt none of them approa i. lied Cornell's form or appeared to row as easily. The members of the Lean tier crew have an undeniable hang In each stroke. A number of the Bngllsh coaches were grouped with Cpurtney on the river bank while the crews were practicing und one of them said: "Well, Courtney, your boys certainly row Itt the best form mid In bet ter stlo than nny of the crews on the river. - give them four out of si points. Tlulr principal fault, in our mind, is In the shortness of th-lr stroke, but their Mad.' work un.l the use of their hands could not be bciier." Courtney admits that the stroke of the Cornell boys Is not so Ions as he would like, an.I lie say It Is simply lipcause Hall wflt not reach as far its Courtney wants. On arriving at the starting point, after their pructlce, the Cornell boys paddled back to their boathouse In the best form. Omul crowds of people witnessed the final practice of the crews this evening. Xone of the crews did the full course. As the Cornell crew rotvi d up stream and passed the town, where KrttH masses of people Unci tile bank, an1 In going under the bridge, they were sn -ted with hearty cheers and cries of "well rowed." The brothers Thompson, of the Argo naut Rowing Club, of Toronto. Canada, who are enteTed for the diamond sculls, and also for the Stewards' Challenge cup. With their fellow clubmen, the Munse brothers, did the course singly and then the Argonaut four went over the full course in eaey tlnle. K. A. Thompson, ot the Argotmuts, discussing the drawing of lots at the. townhall on Saturday last, Said: "1 do not think Mr. Krancts was wise In the way he has talked to the Cornell crew. Any charge of unfalrnes In the draw Is absurd." The Americans ure fast arriving at Hen ley. Among the prominent arrivals to day were R. 11. white, of Cleveland, O.: Mr. Sewall Andrews, of Minneapolis, and Mr. J. M. Douglass and Mr. Churnley, of Chicago. flu I Howling f'lntt. The Owls nuiite the following score on the CSrand alles yesterday: otriKes. spares, xoint fl. W. Westfall ! 17 2S5 H. (J. Clark 13 11 Mil R. R. Jordan 9 1.7 521 8. Woods 9 13 .16 1). L. Jones K 14 fti.) W. 1. Kendrick It 1'J Cm C. Curtis 7 11 44 d. R. liylter 10 ! 471 A. It. Holcomb 6 14 481 H. l-'ranklln 8 9 4.12 f Uieterl-b H 10 4'.1 W. V. Baker 7 II 411 T. Timmmis 7 11 4I!7 J. Richardson.. 7 7 417 Iti'licMii' Howling Chili. . Manlovi wit.-' ' , Of the Hell-Mi' ' IllSllt. The S'Ol' Miinlove Jluncie K. Mitk' p'hcp ... Summer!!' Id . Dew I'otlllll ! II lltl-H Mill'f ,. Oiov r H.itn Tl'e II' lli'Vlli h with til" A tii-ti' noal all. Vs uli Answer thiough sit man at the weekly roll on the Iioal alleys lat Strlk.s. Spares. Tola .12 ,.1'i ..II ..!'! ..Hi . .1.", WIlU 11 fi frl. the s ..... 9 10 1 1 like a Howling H 10 9 11 4 IS 12 11 fi fit; fit? rii fci.-. 5! I 41Ul I'tS 4'H 4, mntch gaiite flub at the day evming, July 12. Journal. I. . Sip, . i.i' f, s I . I I I I -' ! I 1 ', ' I V I ' i l . . IU V II'- If II II I ' I 1 ' -- ri.1l I. gutla ' .ii it in i ', , il. Ti. It lllllIM ' ,l tlj . nit!.. .1 - I1HI .'. (Ill I. .J.ln- uui j. Mciorv. Attendance., 2,liw R II. K I . 3 1 'i 1 n I fi t o- 7 1! : ' - " " 2 t 's . - ' i I' ' ' . n i M .1, n . ! ' I I ' .'I' Walnut Howling flub. The Walnut lirnling Club, n new organt xitiun, lii.l"d or. th- Hoytil alley lust nin'ltl, making the follow in,; K'ur-s: Htrlkes. Snares. Total. n.nr. ii Hut. her llortoii Whyti Suit ,1 I' 'Si, l 111.-!- i s I i. u-r Umpire Hon ling I'luli. t the roll of the Umpire on the Royal nieyn yestvtday l.aiubcrt was, high man, as follow b: Strike Spares, Total. Lambert 10 IT D77 Lord 10 li 173 l'iil 9 13 m I.I 519 Mi 6 476 S 10 432 427 - U 42tl 7 a ,171. an 7 9 31 1. Tin! uicipin f i. i iml. an. I .ii i'i j ' - v I i . It! II . i ' itg. At'ii'duncc, 1,000. It II K 0 o n it 2 0 2 I ii 1 i V " '' ' (I I ! 1 I ' ' . . . Hill I .,1 , 1 . .1 1 .11 I I - Na.tn.iHil As.su. le'ion of Jin K.-i mill. o' S 1 1 it..a uli. .I.i'v Si .I"--i.li. oi . I.ll- -, ,S ill, 1 ii. Ill'- i. il, ' l.ll, ,.l ..,. I. , I i i' i , ! :-, j. :i n.: I ollli bit .j., teconu. TUu. Th at oiklii. , ntr!' - ir I , 1 1 a i In . i.rj I ,.l. i: tie Kansas (My - Opt III i II si. 1 I 1 K.i mm' ' i'.natl, O., .' 'I i. w - i g all.-u'fOr aH . ai I ' r, I . over a slow jr . -t-riluy' tere .- Win of t el lioi- .-iii.l the .lo -p UlfM s 4Bd MUet i rijof Selllni, .-half fur- I'U Holland. .,, ... .. .,. Th- Win- ..'-..' I K Ik. 1. u in : t'il t , .. .il i en i ii a in-tiiiiiM. Ilnii.ii; " tnuucj n. S4y v utj j . Lim. 1; Xi .i 111 --i.i I .1 mo (i iiiii-s. i -in,-. Rim fcato-rd, - i .. MOlncy, it; lull -Scote; Bt. Joseph, 3; .1. i s- . 1 s. Si oic: lliiialiii, - i . to i ii ( . r. in- l.aiii.-y, " s. ate: em- aw: JSash- - Sf0Oti Kvatis- R.rk'"A'ii.","j,.'iy ftLjttIa Roek, til i- .in- '.' .1 Vll4iugcm I'tiniltuilt W-l., I.K'OU July .--tMtol. , Un i ,ii, of if m i Scon, Ka.. ii Mki'tiKg lt'i N-- yo H P. his b'ime III). .king u:'. . i.ii,..)tt. 'illlili III . I - t th jB'ilun iiur-iiti i -lu- i mi ittl 1-a.-. - !: I . S ., k i ai,..)lt. i. al.il I. I' : , I ..gt-m. ft fS) .i , J . -tl ' i ittl. w, o Gulliii v..iv. umuu tg-uaj it-.. i ttu Kun Hovers 0 to. 9. The feat- e U4 Bit. bintr of Uclt OUt: (linu Ul-ll van "U si t'4t- nil defeated the k llls.lM ('(Ii , Hi ,t I V - l-l"l Sj.l II .'- t . r t i ' it-'- lanjil.li I'rlt'licti'is Cuming. H ,i i'y k. 'Pliu team of university - ' pluv in A men. . i this fall ha M.'ily mude up. Tin team will . .ldllllilou cm Alliflist 21 next mi. I t.-'l lii -h in KnsMiid about No- i ' J. Tin- programme is ui follows: .- .tibcr 4 5 an i , v. Sew York; 8ep- .,.ner if and It), vs. All ('4uudu, at Toronto; Jipielliuei, il, II .111.1 111, in, J-(llI4(ieinnm' S. pt.-mbi r 3D, 2t and SI, vs. Mi-rio Hub, ,1i IMillad. li'lua, Iseiiti.mber. 2, 2 U4a Su, t- Helm mi I'lab, lit lhH4(ijJS, souniU Uke a lillry Title. m. Lotii-. mo July l.-.Hrcident Von der -lie lefutud I he sum of t&OOd fur three of the liiowua bet players this morning. Connie Ma-k, HUUburg's man4eer. wit fij consultation with the ooa prcdent for over un hour, trying to perttmule him to part with the services of liiviu.ni.tetn, I'eit and Kit. but he left without even 4 pi-oiiths" that his Otter would be con. Hldetcd. Wttut to right, Boston, July S-lJeury L- Murray, of tlultliuore u her- He nu pouted a for feit lo tight 4iiybu ly at 120 pounds. 'M inmiuii the yuetw Slgi tlin !'riii-liin:itl(iii. Loiidiin, July S. -The Marquis of Sail, bury. H4fon Hdl.bury, th lord high chan cellor B1 the llatquU 0f Itnsdowue, the seert4.ry of stai. for war. attendeit the lutiitiua of the pr.y council h. Id at Wlad sor castle ui 2 u . lock thu atieruoon, at which Rie a.tu-i-11 signed the proclamation du.solvlng paiii iiii.iit aifl the oi.j, r to iue writ Uw the ji-ii'tal elections. The bulM of the proyloclal i lectlom. will tak.- piajv on Su nduy uext. and the clec. lions in Loudon will otcur on Monday. I Ire III a Ho. inline llnil.e. The lit- dep.ii ' n nl via.- . allid oul -'.oil il I. i . in. k II. 111 II 'lit t . v ,1.1 ' I ' I.I.IZ. Ill A I. II I ' ' i J It ', ' . i 'i i. iw-.te. Iff iu-b u THE DEACON'S REVENGE, A'lnli'fit inn lliil(l-l'n In Ibo l,nnd of the I (tlhipoil Itoiini. t lltst met the deacon tinder rather odd eliciimstnncpc A persistent touch of rheumatism under my lett shouldpr. which drtlcl liniments ami plasters, sent me to Hie celelitated Hut springs, seen, miles north or Rtiomopolis. Southefti California, The mud-baths at these springs are justly celebrated fot killing or curing all the Ills that flesh Inherits. The long, narrow bath.liottstS mi not nn inviting place, ti implied too much Ilk- an inferno, and it was not tlean. Bttl rh' tima. tlsm will take a man almost anywhere, and 1 did not shrink when I entered those dingy portal. The place was rull of steam, through which I ca tight glimpses of mus cular mm in their shirt sleeves, the sweat pouting from their faces and their brawny arms ns they handled long shovels. They Wrt preparing the mud-baths for the Vic tims. A long trough run the whole bngth of the tmll.ilng, filled with black, silky mini, over which steaming water, which emitted a sulphurous odor, wa running. When I stortiml and put my tinner Into the uncanny llmitd, 1 oufckly lined It out again and said "fntch.'! At right angles With this main trough are smaller ones. At the head of ea-h of these Is a tub for a water bath, and hi ynhd that Is it dressing room. These divisions are separated by halt-partitions. A quantity of mud Is taken from the big trough and stirred up In one of the little ones. When It has n-aehed a proper consistency and letnperntute. th" patient, who In the mean time hits prepared himself for tho prdca in tne sojoiiimg dressing room, sin Himself at lt'iiutb in. on the steaming an.i Is covered by an attendant with mote muss of the same material. A few gunny sai.ks, neatly arranged on the top to confine the heat, make itn artistic finish, and the pa tient's head alone protrudes. The mineral witters, heated by nature, come constantly Imlllng and bubbling through the ground, nnd the baths can he made seien Units hotter than Nebticlindnestiir's furnace, ir desired. If the patient survives, the baths grt tho glory: If he dies, his case was hope less from the start. Deacon Jlnrdwlcke would remain in one of these baths an hour, enduring nn experience which might have killed a man of less phlegmatic tem perament. Then he would try to persuade others to follow Ills example, greatly to the disgust of the managers, who were afraid that somebody would die In a bntn, and so ruin the teptttnMon of their estab lishment. For similar reasons ho was un. popular with the attendants. Thus It happened that the deacon seemed to be deserted, when, bnlanctng myself wi the plank that edged the steaming pool, 1 halted at the foot Ot his grave and gazed, half In alarm, nt his closed eyes and heavy Immobile features, down which trickled little rivulets of perspiration. "Will you kindly tell me what time It Is7" he nsked, In a sepulchral lone, which added to the horrors of the situation. "Ten o'clock," I said. "Want to get out? I'll call the attendant." "Time Isn't up for llfteeu minutes yet," replied tho deacon. I picked up a sponge that was nt hand, In n basin of cool water, and, for the next fifteen minutes. 1 bathed the dencon's per spiring forehead with the grateful lluld. Then the attendant came, prepared to lift the little gate at the deacon's feet, to slide the slippery coverlet of mud off from him and back Into the trough from which It had come, and to help him out of the ten acious, plastic cast that he had made In Ills sticky bed Into the water bath, and thence Into the dressing room, where he would receive a thorough grooming mil be put to bed between a couple of bla'tkets, there lo doze und sweat for an hour or two longer. At this stage of the proceed ings 1 lied the scene. The spectacle of the denson's long, lank, loose-jointed tliiure, clothed only In a thin, clinging coat of Jet black mud, would have been too horribly ludicrous, "tion't you want a mud bath? They nre great thtnes." asked the deacon, as I turned to go. "Not to-day," I replied. "To-morrow, maybe, or next day, perhaps, I'll Indulge," "Take them about 110 and stay In tnree qtiarttrs of nn hour, and they will cure your rheumatism," responded tho deacon, reassuringly. Two hours latpr the deacon Joined the other guests at the hotel, professing to bo greatly refreshed by his bath. His appear ance was striking. He was tall, awkward, and angular, yet dignified. His upper Up was smooth shaven, but on his chin was a heavy, grir.zled growth of beard. His way of speech was so slow and solemn as to seem affected. I was told that lie was a '"49er;" that his title of deacon was only honorary, having originally been bestowed by his associates In the mines and clinging to him through muny changes of fortune; and that his business Was real estate. He was said to be very clever In working off acreages of cactus bed, sage brush and hillside upon new ' comers. His ungainly, honest appearance favored him, and ha could look the prospective purchaser in the eye and weave the most remarkable romances without a quiver of his clerical features. We became fnt friends, and I found him an interesting study. It was the deacon's cusiom to make ftvquent trips to Hoom opolls on business, returnlns to the hotel for more of his b-loved baths. To reach the hut springs, tin traveler crosses live milPs of desert country, where the cactus flourishes like a green bay tree and the coyote shrills at rtluht his p-eullar lay. Then he climbs "the grade," a rise of a thousand feet tn two miles. This part of the way is over a mountain road which skirts precipices and winds In and out among canons In a wuy that makes tlinld people dlzjy. At this time the great boom in 'Southern California had Just collapsed, and numbers of men who had lost all their money found themselves in a strange land, penniless and fritii'll-ss. As a result, irlme, particularly lobbery. was rampant. one biinhi. beautiful winter afternoon. Ilea, on Hardvviik" startj.l fur the hotel. That mornmg he had luo-ured at Roomopo. hi- a livery team ami drlv-r. and had been tnk'-n to 'lift-tent pmnti about the valley, loiikinx at lands winch were offered for sal... Itiiviitu ompi-ted his Inspection, he was driven to the toot of the grade, and there J-,.- disnii-sed tne team. No one elso Would have dune this, after a hard daj''s tide; b-it the .lea. on thought that the hor-i were nrul, and also that the exer . l of clinib'iig the grade afoot would do Mm RfH.d lie had In his hands a little l.l.t-k i-atli.'! v. ill-i containing deeds, and, a- In walked i.'ntiK, ill his slow and digul i.i.l fai'1'..in. Ins -yes b-nt on the ground, hi look" i lik- a K-iiileman of leisure, per haps a weilihj K.uteru tourist out for un dtrtng. At th" foot of the grade U a little ranch house and. Just b.yotid, tho road makes a turn altno-t at right angles and skirts the -1 b c of a cation, where the traveler is hld-'i-;i from view In either direction. In this uiiKle of the way a man was waiting for the aftein-on stage which was about due. It carried the mall fbr the hotel and some timix considerable express maiter, to say nothiiiK of thp passengers. Hut the deacon happmI to come first, and, as he turned the -onier, slowly plodding along:, he heard a smooth, clear, ttrm. but not impa tient, voice say: "Wait a moment, sir. And kindly hand over that gripsack and your money.'' (Hawing up, the deacon beheld a. Ids re-volv-r pointed at his head. lit-a on llardwlcke was surprised nnd gneved. 11. was not tt coward. He had come across the plains In '49. He had lived In many u lawless community, hud seen ni-n lynched, had himself been a target for bullets more than once. If he had been armed, he would have fought as he after war!, assured me. Rut the appalling fact Hushed over him that he had no "gun," and that the gentlemanly stranger "hail the flron" on htm. The politeness of the lat ter' tf address was not a balm for his wound ed feelings. "Com-," said the highwayman In n, more threatening tone. "J mean business. Uroti your waJlct. (live me your money or I'll let daylight thiough you." The deucoti halted and shook his fist at Hip man. What he said Is not material to this recital. Then he turned and ran down the grade. Ills hat bobbed off, and his long coat tails fluttered out behind. It was an undignified and lUky proceeding, but there svwned no help for It egoept ro give up hs money, und the deacon did not consider that for a moment. Tlu hlghwitjman Hied twice, and the deacon afterward stated that the balls whistled by In close prommitj to his head. The shots IttiMcred him. He stumbled, tripped and fell, lie bruised his shins and tore ths- skin from his wrists. The wallet flew trout hts hand, und he lay in the road howling with tunc and pain. The marauder advanced leisurely and Sick. . I up the wallet. Just then the kt.ige. hi h was a trille late, as usual, lolled kluvvlv around the turn iu the road. The deacon's assailant leaped down the steep bank of the .aiuin 4114 rolled ht-udlong allium; the chupiirrul. He legameii his few, iios-id the rocky b-d of the str-ani at Hie bottom of th- canon, and .J.sip peared among th busb.s on the other side. The deacon lilted his long, bleeding arms toward heaven us he watched his foe iie- Jwrt beyond the reach of elfectlvc imr Ult, and fairly screamed with Impotent fury. The remarks of the lMicseiigvrs ou the stage. whu-h pti'Ui 1 111 m up and brought blui to the hotel, did nut tend to make Elm bfttcr niituicl. "liuess It was all a. lake." "I di in't h ,ir auy shots." "More geared il.un Inn:." Th-se were mhuc of the vvhlspertd comments that caul to the dea coirs ears. in in- sin gium, wugnai and sib nt until tluy 1 each id the house. rheii tie drew uslite. und I helued hlni nut courtplaaUi' on his wounded wrUts. "If I bad only hu.l :i s-iin that fellow would II.WI tl IV -l"t .".' "I llll-te dllte Iiiorit 111, ml ill 1 1 ' I. .1- lisrt.. thnt hurt-s. I . 11. '1 .. low 1 ..- lar-hss t'liouuli to J. . Itll 'I I "It tli-s. t.ne -. ' Jle si . 1 h ' - - t eVf -. pt.il, 1 ausst-Wd, "uj 1 understand it. 1 Jts hml the drop on sou 1'J.J!,,I!S liltn, Terhap It Is Jut t well r ' not have your gun. lie mlgfct have Killed "Itwslbly." ld the rteaconj ''but t would have fired as long as 1 could have twW a finger. Now 1 shnll lie a Inughltie Slock as long its I live. Th hoys will think It rich simply Men." ... , ... "Ho- ou think yon would know the fel low, should you see him Again?' 1 nsltefl. "I should know him nnnhfe. He l short and wiry, dtk hair, mustache, ho beard, black eyes And there 1 a Rreft, red, fmmlng scar across his cheek knife wound, I reckon." ... ,. .,.., Ml tell yon whl we'll do" t said. "Lfl its go to 1 too mot oils und ilrid him. He will soon see tlml there Is no pursuit and will ifrialtily go there, l'ethaps we can r rst him yet." . ....,. The deacon graKd my hand In lioth ot his, and wrung II until it ached. . how can I thank yon?" he e.xetalmW. "Well go to-night. And if we catch him, you . will we the prettiest ght of your I "prepared mjself for the expedition by doniilng nn old suit of clothe and leaving my valuables At home. 1 had a l,r,P,,"J winding Watetbury watch which 1 iiseA when on hunting expeditions, and I took It with me, also lo in silver and a small, plain, but serviceable revolver. We pro 1 uri'tl horses at the hotel stables and rode ihto town In the early evening. ttoomopoliR at Him lime was only nn infant among the cities of Southern Cali fornia. There were huge gups among lt business houses, now filled with stately cilinces. There were no pavements, and whern a hundred globes of electric tire now glare at night upon the pasctb, thers was then only the dim and litful gleam of lamps rrotn the windows of the scattered stores. . After nn elaborate supper ft! the Ttatis contlncntal. prepared by it I-rench chef from Dublin and served by retired epwnoys front Anions, we sallied forth lo visit the saloons and irambllng Places in search or our robber. We made three of four circuits of the town without success, and tin"'! found ourselves In the "Magnolia Hub Rooms." The fstnblishmrnt was really only a single room, on the ground floor back of a .Igar store, nrmnged lor faro and other games of chnnce. It was llghteil lv a solitary, mammoth lamp, which was suspended from the celling over a long, green covered table, upon which were stut tered cards nttd gold coins. Around It were perhaps a dosen men. or various sorts una conditions. All lnlpnt upon "the gnine." As limmy more. Including ourselves, were in terested onlookers. The room was blue with tnbncco smoke, nnd the door at tne farther end, which afforded communica tion with an adjoining bar, wns per petually on the swltiB. I was enjoying th character or nmn letlr detective hugely. So far there was 11 pleasant tinge of excitement or rnther an expectation of excitement and very lit t lo danger. Hut as we scanned the faces of the company without seeing our man. the dencon's brow grew black with disappoint ment. It was now after midnight, rhe cigar store was closed, but the bar was kept open oil night. Disappointed In our search, we became nborbed In watching the name. There Is something of the gam bler In every man. nnd, as 1 looked upon the tense, -clted faces of the players, the contusion of their example seized me and I felt in my pocket for a coin. flndliiK noth. lug but silver, which I did not ilk" to stake, as there was none on tho table. I wns on the point of borrowing a double cficle from the deacon, when I heard n cpilel but distinct voice nt the end of tho toom sny: "Hands up, gentlemen, If you please! Glancing around 1 saw 11 man standing nt the door leading to tho bar, a revolver In each hand, pointed nt 11s. He was 11 short, slight man. with dark hair and n. llamlng scar across his face. There wits no confusion. One of the loungers quietly placed his back against the door leading to the cigar store and drew two revolvers.whlch lie pointed along the tabic. Two others, evidently confed erates also, stood at ease n waiting the next order. The rest of us lifted our hands slin ultaneottslv. Anjone could see that It was! the only thing to do. The deacon's face was ns white as snow and his Jaws were tet like a stceltrap. ,,,,, "The gents that are seated will Kindly Use," said the voice near the door. Thp gnmblcis rose ns one man. "Now. then, everybody right about and face the wall," was the next command. We faced about. "March!" said tho cool, emphntle voice. "Two feet from the wall, stop." We advanced In two rows to the oppo site sides of the room and stood, ns di rected, ranged ngninst the walls. Then the two confederates stepped leisurely to the table and scooped the gold Into n couple or little sacks which they produced from their packets. "Keep your hnnds up. everybody, camo n fpilek nnd sharp warning from the door, ns some one Inadvertently lowered his arms n. trille. "We're not through with you yet." the voice added. Having secured the money ou the table, the brigands proceeded to rob our persons. With 11 great show of politeness, they re quested us to give up our watches, money, and weapons. I was one of the tlrst to comply. The fellow tossed my revolver and my few silver dollars Into his sack and grabbed nt ray watch. , "D n the thlngr he said, and threw It on tho floor. Just then there was a crashing, cxplo nlve sound, deafening In the narrow con lines of the room then anut her another and another. Then came darkness, a quick rush of feet, a tumult of shouts and groans. , . It -was the deacon, of course. I knew It before the welcome, hurried arrival of men from outside, with lanterns. Ho had "turned loose" at the lender. They had exchanged three or four shots betore the light went out, quickly and mysteriously. The men with the sucks und the money were Bone, but tho deacon was bending over a form that was stretched upon the floor. There was an eager, wolf light In his eyes; one hand still held the revolver and the lingers of the other worked spas modically backward nnd forward, as If he longed to cluti'h the fallen man by the throat. The fellow tried to lift himself upon his elbow. "I know you, pard," he said, "iou're the man I stood up this afternoon. You've held over me this time. I'm gone." The deacon's eyes softened. He dropped his revolver, put his long urm under the other's head, und tried to turn him into a more comfortable position. "I am sorry for you," he said, slowly and simply. "Oh it's all tight," gasped the wound ed man, evidently speaklnc with sreat dilll rulty. "I came Into the same 011 a blntr, but you' vo culled- me sure." "Is there anything Hint I can do for you?" asked tho deacon. "Any message 'Hend down here," said the matt, The deacon lowered his liend nnd the other whispered something to him, "I'll do it," said thu deacon; "I'll do It, 50 help me. Clod." Thut was all. The crowd of peaplp, at tracted by the llring and the news of Hip rol.btry. gradually went 11 way. Thu phy sicians summoned to attend tho wounded outlaw explained that nothing could be done for hlin, except to make him a trille cusiei- for an hour or two. The hours of the night passed quickly, but long beforo morning the useless, crimson-stained life was at an end. The next day In the afternoon tho ilcncon nnd I sat on the veranda of the hotel nt the Hot Springs enjoying u suii-batli and admiring tho dlversllltd laiultcapo be- rorc us. 'Nature Is a lavish giver, a prolllgnte," said the deacon, in his solemn way. "See, what an Immense expanse of useless moun tain lies before us, what a small urea, com paratively, of cultivated land. It's a great waste. Don't you think so?" "1 suppose It Is," 1 replied, "from tho nolnt of view of real ettate. Hut It makes magnificent scenery." "It's the same with human life," resumed the deacon. "For one who makes life a brilliant success, tliuro ate millions who null." it a failure. I knew that the deacon was moralizing upon our recent adventure. "Now there was that young fellow yes. terday," he said. "Had he told me who he was I would have lent him a hundred tn go Mast, and there he might have amounted to something. Io simply threw Ids lift away." "He wasn't much of a markt-nian," 1 said, "or he might have nucceeded bettor hero." "No, tepllcd tho deacon, "he wns no good with a gun. That chap with him, though, was very clever III bhootlng out thu light. Now If he had been at the other door, the thing might have been illrft-rent." "What did that young fellow say to yoti?" I asked. ("r.itil 1110 bin name. You vvotibl knnw tho family if I should mention It. Wanted me to see that be was decently bulled, and tn vvilte tn Ids father and mother." "And you will do it, ot course," I said. "1 have given orders for the funeral. Thai's easy enough. Hut to wrlle to the old folks Is quite another thliuj. Do you se that vultute 'wuy up In the air? Look, how he sails. And never moves Ids wings, Isn't It wonderful? I looked In llto direction Indicated, but could tee nothing, except a wide expanse of clear, blue sky. "Voiir eyes are better than mine." I said. "it's the mud-lwths," icplled the deacon. "Take them a bundled and ten, and stay in about an hour. They purify the blooil, quicken tho cliculiitlon. und keep you voting and vigorous." William M. Tlsdule, fit the Argonaut. lilif llspl. illation. Harper's Magazine: During the war old Rusttis was asked by a Federal (.oldler why In- vvus not out lighting for his rights. Alter pondering for 11 1110m. nt he replied- "Did yo' ebber see two dogs a,-llshtlu' over u bone, t-xhT "Yfs oh -'" "Did yo" ebber see de bone HsUtt'- TM1: DOCTOR'S COtAJiMN. Mr 3. U.. Wallon.X. (.'hago-Hnve ft boy I years old who looks well, but sm to have no trenrth in his bones; cannot walk upstairs without support. dive the little patient two drop of Cere brtne, extract of the bruin. In a nttl water three time dally for two week: then tiso .Medttlllne, extract of the spinal cord, in initio lef, alternating. T. .1. M., Leavenworth. Kas.-for thf trouble of which J-ott write, take t'ore brmt, extract of the hrairi, in three-drop dtjses, three limes dally on the tongue for two week! then use Tpstine In name doses. J- P. R., OhlcAgo-For J-onr trouble, Csrdlne, cxtraot of the heart, would be bet ter than any fofm Of potassium. Taks ceretuine, In three drop doses, three tlmpu dally on the tongue for one vek, then two Cardlnc in sain dose and manner, al ternating, Mis II. A. 3., Now York-Take ovarlno. In three drop doaeg on the tongue, three llmea dally for two Weeks, then use Cere brine, extract of the brain, In nm dosa and for the name time, alternating. tt it. H Chicago-Will j t.u name a cure for pimples and blackheads? Fee Thymidine, exttact of the thyroid gland, in three drop doses, on the tongue, three times dnilv, Take one tmspoonful of Nutrolltbtc Salt in a half tumbler of water, one-halt hour before tin akfsf, twice a wctlf. H. 1 D.. Wllloiichliy street, Hrooklyn -I ant n sufferer front chronic nthms. an I more or less biouchltts; have difficulty In breathing. Take VebrleMe Fills, onp. three times dally for a. weeki then Mediilllne, extra 't ot the splnnl cord, In three drop doses, on the tongue, three limes dully. A Suffprer, Ht. Louis Take Tnstme, in three drop doses on the tongue, three Urn .1 dally. Use cold sponge hitthtna in too morning, and rough Turkish towel. Sleep on hair tnattroM, with plenty of fre-li atr In thu room. W. T. PARKLU. M. . I tf. All lcttPls of Inquiry on tin lb 111 subjects directed to tho Columbia Chi ml til Company, Washington, D. C , will be an swered frpp, elthpr In these columns or by mail direct. THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS The immt wonderful therapeutic discovery slnco tho d,is of , tenner, ( liltl.'ltltlN'i; I'runi tlic Hniln For diseases of tho Hr.tin and Nervous System. .Mlilin.l.lNli rrniu tlin Spbml Cord For Kpllepsy, Locomotor Ataxia, etc. C'AICIHNi; Prom thu Heart For Diseases of the Heart. TIIbliM:, For Premature Decay ovahini:. For Diseases of Women. tiivkoiiiim:, For Lczcma nnd Impurities of the Rlood. Hose, fi Drops. I'rlee, iuu llr.ichni-, St.Ul. ALL DltUOC.ISTS. Send for Hook. ri.itKK nil; 1'ii.i.s. For malarial nff. ctlnns and nil Inflamma tory Diseases of which Fever Is nn accom paniment, (if Inestimable viiuic in Neural gia; lor Sick Headache a specitl Price per box of 20 pills, un cents. One hundred pills. 12 00. .V.V I Itfll.l 1 UK SAI.IS, For Habitual Constipation. Torpor of the Bowels or inacticii of the Liver Ilead uche. Gastric Dyspepsia, Intestinal Dys pepsia. Want ot Appetite, Languor and Debility. As a mild, effective purgative It has no cquaL Trice. CO cents per bottle. COI.U.MHIA lilOIICAI. ( OMIW.VY, WusliliD-ton, II. ( . SONCS THAT Wi: ALL KNOW. Iliiiv Soino of tint Popular Ones of tho l'at Wcro Written. "The Campbells arc Comiu' " Is a very old Scottish air. Copies of it date back to 1020. "One Dumper nt Parting" Is one of the beit known of .Moore's convivial songs Tho tune was called "Moll Roc lit tho Morning." V "Come, Landlord, Fill the Flowing Howl;! dates from thu time of Shakespeare. Jt appears In one of Fletcher's pluys. "Cheer, Hoys, Cheer," was the work tot Charles Mackay, the music being by Henry Russell. It was the outcome of an evening of conviviality in 1 S 13. "Drink lu .Me (July With Thinif l-.yes Is from a poem entitled, "The Fon..si ' by Hen Jonson. The stir is tin adajHiun from one of Mozart's opera melodies. "Allan Water" was written l.jr Matthew Gregory Lew-Is, better known in li- 'a tiro as "Monk Lewis," whose wvir I taim iv ro the fashion when Scott was mj'.hk "vvnat jre tile vv liu waves saving"" ,1 duet that wan onco lmniens-Iv popu'ar was suggested to Dr. Joseph 1. w . ,.r pouter by the conversation in jmmoi.y and Son. "Rule Ilrltannia" is lisuallv crei ten in James Thompson. It tlrst app. m. 11 .1 play entitled, "Alfred," by Thumps m on 1 Mullet, In 1710. The air was by Dr. Thomas A nn-. "The Wearing ot the Green" .visis 111 several forms and versions. Tin nest known one was written by Dion Hon. 1 caiilt. the dramatist. It is sung by Shaur.. the Post, in "Arruh-nu-Pogue.'' "Scots, Whn Hac" was by Hums. It was written on 11 dark day vvhll" the uut lint was on 11 Journey. The tune is "Hoy, Tat tle Tattle,1' an old march that Is said by tradition to Tinvc animated Uruce'o men at lianiioukburn. "A Life on the Ocean Wave" was the work of Fpes Sargent, an American poet. the idea being suggested to him during ,1 walk on the Hattcry In Now York one day, when a high wind was blowing In from the sea. It was tct to musc by Henry Uutsell. "The Last Rose of SumuiPr," one of Pat tl's fuvorlto songs, was tho work of Thoni. as Moore. The melody Is a very ancient Irish tune, formerly known ns "The Groves of Hlarney." This tutm has been found In collections ot Irish musiu at least 200 eai old. "Tho nine Rolls of Scotland" was the work of Anulo McVlcnr, afterwards .Mis. Grant, the daughter or ,1 .Scottish olllcir in tho ilrltlsh army. The melody was long believed to be Scottish, but It is now known iq bo of Kngllsh origin, being an old Lngllsh folk song. "Kathleen Mavourneen" was written bv Mrs. Crawford, un Irish Indy, whose songs ninety years ago were lu high rt-i'tite. The inuslii wiiM by Crouch, an eccentric genius, who lu his old age and poverty begged his way into a concert given by Titleus. thai he might hear his own composition ntly sung, "Love's Young- Dream," one of Moore's best, was bet by him to nn Irish tun called "The Old Woman." Moure heard the iiino irom a niintl natiier, wrote it down, nnd, discerning Its beauty, determined that It should have better words than the non. i-enslcnl verses to which it vvus sung by tlm Irish peasantry. "I'll Hung My Harp on a Willow Tree" has attai'lted to it a bit or iov,il romance. It vvus written by a young nobleman who became deeply enamoied of Queen Victoria a year or so before she uscended the Kn gllsh throne, wlili h event destroyed lui hopes qf winning her baud, 'tile vvor s llrst appeared in an Kngllsh magazine unt were set to music by Wellington (iueri st-v "Atlld Lang S.wic" Is of uncertain un-'i there belns several versions of this de-. rv. idly popular sonir. One of the best is by Ruins, but only tho ifjeond and Hunt stan. zas are by this poet, the lematnder being from the pen of Ramsay. The song is of uncertain antiquity; one version is dated 1710, mid another Is said to date from the sixteenth century. Spikes. Yesterdny was tho tlrst day of the re stored freight t.irlll's on Kaslcrn lines. The lines ot the Western FreUlu Association having icstored rates June 2S, vondition.-v ure now supposed to bo normal throughout the country. Just how loin: larin will 1. observed is of couise Impossible p j.al but things nro even now auu,, what un settled In Texas territory, and iclu-cd open rates may bo expected in Uut ter rltoiy any time. Denver business tontlnued gou.l yesipr. day, the last day for tho sal. of up. -i.ti tickets on account of ihe convention or the National Educational Association There was also conslderublu Christian L'ndeavor business. Tho Santa Fe. took a special train to Chicago last night, in charge of George Hugenbuch. city ticket agent Harry Orr, assistant general jwssenger agent of the Hurllngtoii. Is in rt.-elpt of a very unusual letter. A Kansas clergyman aitkv.il tor the lowest rate to St. Louis and Mr. On- sent him the regular half tare permit accorded by nil Die unloads to representatives of his profession The tier gymun returned the permit with the ex planation that us he was going to St.I.ouls on Private business- and not on business of the church, be 1 ould not accept the re-duc- i rate, and only asked that he be quoted the lowest tegular late Mrv Orr doti not u-member having observed such exireme fotisil'ntigusr.ess since be I14 Uca ux tie railroad, business. rh ne ,1 w he ' J t. t he .t n , ;. e ' k e IT, l-J Mil l e. M fl A'jm M . J L,- S . .