davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Produce Exchange.

Butter Creamery frsts. 24@95c; creamery
seconds, 2J@22c; dairy tirsts, 19@20c: dairy
seconds, 16t@lsc; packing stock, 9@10c.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 11l2@1212c;
skinned, 3@5c; cheddar, 1c011c; Young
America 11Dl2c; Swiss, 12@14c; brick. 14c;
Limburger, 14c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, 81 per
keg; choice refined, legal kegs, 1878; choice
refined, 81 gal bbls, $3.50 per Dbl; Ohio cider,
81 per half-bbl, 81 per full Dbl: orange cider,
per half-bbl, $3.50: peach, per half-bbl, $3.50;
pear, per half-bbl. $3.50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 11M12c; chick
ems, 10@12c; ducks and geese, 10011c.
Eggs-Fresh, $3.50.
Honey-Fine white new clover, 1e@20c
buckwheat, 12114c.
Maple Sugar-10@11c.
Fruits Oranges - RiveTsides. S3M3. 50
Messinas, S2.50GD3.25 Lemous-S5; fancy,
S5.50@6. Dates-Persian, 60-lb boxes, &c !;
fards, 10-lb boxes, Hole; golden. 10-lb boxes.
1Gc Figs--Fancy, 20@21c; choice, 1601sc;
Apples-Fancy, S6.5007 per bbl; choice, So
per DBL. Grapes-Malagas, S10@1050 per bbl
Cranbe3 es-B. & c., SS09 per Dbl: bell and
bugle, s9@l0; Cape Cod. ST.; strawberries,
S303.50
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 11012c; chickens,
s@IQc; ROSTERS, 7@Se; ducks and geese,
SGD10c.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium. Ice
per lb; large, 130l4c; almonds, Tarragonas,
1Sc; California, soft-shelled, 1Sc; fiiberts, ST.
CITY, 12c; walnuts, new California, 1@615c; CO.
coanuts, S4.5OQ5 per 100; hickory nuts. large,
S1.25 per bu shellbarks. small, S1759L 81
per bu: Brazils. l2c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, &c; roasted. SC.
Vegetables Onions, s2sC@275 per bu.
Carrots, 40@iJ0c per bu. Celery, 40c per doz.
Beans, hand-picKed medium. Sl75; hand
picked navies, $3@93.25. Minnesota cabbage,
S7-50@S per 10. Potatoes. 55075c per bu;
JERSEY sweet potatoes, SIS. Carrots, 45c per
bu. Turnips, 95c bu. Parsnips, 65c per per
bu. Squash, S1.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage. $50 per crate. New Bermuda
onions, S3.5UG13.15 per crate. New asparagus,
S3.5C@4 per box. ONIONS, punches, 40c per
doz. Lettuce, buncnes, 45c per doz. Rad
ishes, punches. 4Oc per doz. Spinach, SIG
1.25. Elephant, Sl.25 for 50-lb boxes.
Game-Pheasants, S4.3M5; ducks, teal,
81. 50; mixed, 5 .G02.25; mallard, s.: redheads,
So; canvasbacks, IS per doz; venison sad
dies, 99l0c; quail, SIS @2.5O; prairie chick
ems, $3.50.
Hides--Green. steer, 6Ac per ID; cows, 6l2c;
veal calf. Sc; veal kip. &c. Cured, steers.
heavy, Sc; light Steers and cows Sc; calf
skins. &c; Kip, &c; deacons. 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11

stations and mares in breeding. Wilkes
Startle, dam Laura Wilkes by Young
Jim, is grand young horse.
James Edwards owns fast and highly
bred stallion in John Thomas Jr. He IS
by John Thomas, a speed-producing son
of the Morgans.
Col John t. West and F. D. Under
wood have, at Pennington, Mimi, the
Vermillion Valley farm, which is under
the superintendency OF Capt. Joe
Emery. At the head of their stud is
Beauclerc, standard and registered. ne
is sired by Princeps, the sire of twenty
or more 2:3O horses, and his dam
was Alma, by Almont 80, sire of
Fanny Wetherspoon. 2:l64, Westmont,
2:13, and thirty or more 2:30 performers.
w. C. Colbrath has the bay stallion
Alastor, by AlmOnt, and new trotting
bred PAGER by Onward, by George
Wilkes; also number of well-bred
mares.
II. w. Phelps has number of stand
ard-bred mares and colts.
E. V. Hayden, who bred, raised and
sold the king of pacing stations, Roy
the dam of Wilkes, and also three full
sisters to the side-wheel king.
l. G. McNaughton breeds some trot-
ting stock. Dave White, sired by Rys-
dyk. dam Santa Clara, by Strathmore, is
at the head of his stud.
Charles B. Hill, at Moorhead. is
breeding trotters and PAGERS. He has
the Wilkes stallion Black Ambassador,
1928.
II. G. Finkle, lately deceased, also of
MoOrhead, was one of the pioneer
breeders OF this state. He bred Lord
Nelson. that took record of 1868 as a
three-year-old, and many other fast
ones. His stock will all be sold at auc-
ton this spring.
B. O. Benn, of st. Peter. owns the
Hambletonian. Tony is the sire of Cy-
clone, 2:25119, and has produced other
fast ones.
j. ID. Ross, of Litchfield, has William
Wallace. by Duke of Brunswick, by
Hambletonian 10, who is classed as a
sire of speed.
c. NJ. Buck, of Howard Lake, who
owns Capatolia, 2:2419, by CaIlOnna,
breeds trotters extensively.
Craig Bros, of fracy, have grand
stock horse in WOODBURY., by a son of
Volunteer, grand dam by CasSius NJ.
Clay.
NJ. T. Grattan. at Preston, owns the
best living son of the Morgans, HerOd,
'.'H-I/2s CIS ilOCCu yCdlo OIO, tlllNt
driven by Mir. Grattan. Herod has
already produced some fast ones and is
popular sire.
r. NJ. Dodd, at Mortified, has grand
horse in Colossus, by Collonna, he by
Belmont. Colossus made a record OF
2:27 at four years old, and can beat 2:20
now.
Smith & Buzzell, of La Crosse. have
an extensive stock farm at Rochester.
Their premier stallion is DEBORAH. by
Red Wilkes. He can beat 2:20 and will
no doubt do it this season.
Thomas 3. Marrett, of st. Paul, lately
deceased. had very completely stocked
farm at ROsemont. Several grandly
bred stations and about seventy-five
head of registered stock are in his cata-
logne. The estate will sell all this stock
during the spring.
George w. Sherwood, of st. Paul, is
one of the most extensive breeders in
the West. Among the stations owned
by him are Woodford Wilkes, by George
Wilkes, first dam by Woodford Nam
brine; Lockheart. by Nutwood, dam by
Dictator and Memory, by Mambrino
Gift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Kentucky Derby Candidates.

From among the lot named here the
Kentucky derby field will come. 1t is
at this time one of the most open of
races. OF the thirteen named ten have
chance, if ali start, and if, as it seems.
there will not be more than nine start
ers. every one of the nine are in the
race. The horses are: Allan Bane,
Balgowan, Brookwood, Eli Kindig,
Ethel, Georgetown, Harry Ray, High
Tariff, Kingman. Lorenzo, Palestine,
Tom Rogers, Valera. So far, as three
year olds, only Valera and Kingman
have won. He landed the Tennessee
derby, but the race was a loor one, and
Riley subsequently beat him easily
with regular age weights up. Brook
wood, Balgowan and Tom Rogers have
performed respectfully but have not
won. Kingsman, after bis victory in
the Phoenix Hotel stakes Saturday, will
no doubt be hot favorite. If he re-
mains fit and well, it will be dangerous
to bet against his chances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Pattern 1855.

By Patronage 4143 (own brother to
Patron, 2:14114) sire of Pactolus (3years),
2:24A, and Alix q years., $3.50; first
dam Fanny Douglass(by Green's Bashaw
SOY, own sister to Fred Douglass, 2:204,
and Tom Kirkwood, 2:294; second dam
Nancy FTad Be 10y Gse snd ann DAN net Of
wood, 2:29I; third dam by Apollo;
will stand at the Tacoma Stock Farm.
Limited to twenty the season; $50 for
service, Apply to w. L. McGrath, LAG
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
LOCAL MARKETS.

The closing prices are as follows: Wheat
No. hard. S1.G2@1.03; No. 1 northern. 81 !;
No 2 northern, CSC. Corn-No. 3, 62@64c.
@53lsc; No. white 51052Iac. Barley-No. q
zoe; No. 3, 65D70c. Rye-No. 2, S2@S3c
Ground Feed-No. /, S27027. so; No. 2, $40
p. Bran-Bulk, $13.5O@14. Baled Hay-No
No / wHd, 7'50as: No. 2 Wild. Sc. 50Ge7,
Fiaxseed Sl.1G@1.11. Timothy Hay-No. 1,
Sa50@10: No. 2. SS.5c09. Onions-Sl. seal. Is.
Potatoes-Mixed, 55@6Oc: straight, 65@70c.
Malt-75@S0c. Beans-St. 75@2.20. Cornmeal
-Unbolted $3.50. Peas-Yellow, Si.2o@
1.30; green. 95c0S1. Flour-Patent S5.7506;
straight, 5000: bakers. $4.25@145O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
>, If Riley does not START Taylor will ride Tea

IL IGl4ey uoes uot start, IdylOr Will rlde lea
Tray.
OF the horses above Cassius and Riley
are doubtful starters. If twelve face
the flag it will be an unusually good
field. Burlington, Carroll, Prince ROYAL.
Teuton and Tea Tray are the best
backed, but the race is an open one, and
the despised Al Farrow has a fair
chance and will receive some local back
ing.
The former winners of the great
handicap, the first race for which was
run in 1888, are as follows:
Year. First. Second Third.
1887. Dry Monapole. Blue Wing Hidalgo
1888. The Bard. Hanover. Exile
1889. Exile. Prince Royal. Ira Gotta
1880. .Castaway H. Badge Eric.
Time, 2:07, 2:1312, 2:07l2, 2:10.
The first race was a remarkable one.
the three placed horses finishing heads
apart in the fastest time in the handi-
caps history. The 1888 race was run in
the mud. An Eastern expert says:
The time in which the handicap will be
run is betting point at all the tracks. but
2:OS or better over a good track is the first
offer at even money. Over good track it
will take 2:07 or better to win, as the follow
ing horses can all run right there when fit
and well: Burlington, Prince Royal Tea
Tray, Banquet, Demuth, Reporter, Teuton,
Senorita, Judge Morrow, Tenny, Her High
ness Terra Gotta and Cassius. There are
but two in the. entire lot that carry over
weight for ageSTe emmy and Potomac. Tenny
81 doubtful starter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Resunine Work.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, May 9.-The North
Franklin, Bear Valley and North Ash
land collieries, employing 800 men, are
to resume work Monday because of the
improved coal trade.
GIRARDvILLE, Pa, May 9. = The
Reading Coal Company's Preston No. 3
colliery, employing 400 men, will resume
work Monday after long suspension
caused by water in the mine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Fines and Forfeits.

The board of control insists that fines
and forteits of any sort due to rep
resented. association must be paid be-
fore license is issued to either jockey
or trainer. Secretary Vosburgh is of
the opinion that this rule would extend
even to Western associations and others
not represented in the board if request
from any of them should be made,
although the board has not passed upon
the matter as yet. He also thinks that
suspensions or explosions, even at the
winter tracks, would be respected by
the board on those courses under its
control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Record Busted.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 9.-The an
nual handicap games, open to all anna
teurs, occurred this afternoon. Tn
event Of the games was Luther II.
Cary's (class of 1927 run of
onds, breaking the worlds amate ur
record. In the first attempt the wind
was straight in his face, and he failed
to make a record; but at the close of
the games he ran the course again with
G. r. Swain, of Princeton, and sue
ceeded i'll his attempt to lower the rec
ord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Baby,s First Tooth.

Teething makes many babies danger
ously sick, and every mother is glad
when her baby is safely through that
trying period. During this time Lac
tated Food should be used wholly or in
connection with nursing. as it will keep
the child we'll and strong, and there will
be no danger from teething. Thousands
of intelligent mothers endorse it,
Ladies' Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11

thorities say that 100000 can be won on
good race and on a first-class track
without reducing the odds. In this
country good Saturday at Monmouth
Park is considered the best day to pull
off "a good thing" Pittsburg Phil
thinks 100000 can be taken out of the
ring by good managers without serious
ly reducing the Odds" These figures
are based on 100 bookmakerS, each
standing 500 OH a 10 to l chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Theseus 1928,

Formerly Hambletonian Pilot 1881, by
Administrator $50; record, 2:2915; sire
of Catchfiy, 2:1SH; Mcmahon, 1921. and
seven others in 2:30 or better; first
dam, Medusa (by Almont 33l. dam of
Alabaster, 2:15; second dam, Lady
Curry (by Pilot Jr. 12)-will stand at
Tacoma Stock Farm. Limited to thirty
the season.. $50 for service. Apply to
W. l.. McGrath, 146 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Master McGrath.

By Woodford Wilkes. 252S; first dam
Hebe Won Arnim (by Won Arnim 1917,
record $3.50; second dam Hebe, by
Belmont Ga, sire of Nutwood, 2:1S%:
third dam Haidee. by Mambrino Chief
II. sire of Lady Thorn, 2:1S4; fourth
dam by Zenith; will stand at Tacoma
Stock Farm; limited to ten the season;
$50 for service. Apply to w. L. Nc
Grath, LAG East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Union StocIxYapi1s.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 535
hogs 81 cattle, - calves, sheep
Hogs STEADY; good sales for Saturday at
mostly S440D460.
Cattle-Slow: few beeves offered; the close
of the week is a poor day for sales anyway;
prospects are better for next week OH both
beeves and stockers, but it VIII take a little
rain to make feeders more bulEsh; there is
no notable change in quotations.
Sheep-Steady and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11

is supposed to have been the notorious
Dalton bows, who have been seen In
this neighborbood recently. They
boarded the train at Wharton, and de-
tached the engine and express car, and
then proceeded two miles south and
robbed the express car of all the money
it contained. 1t is believed that the
amount stolen is not very large. The
! passengers were not moleSted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Proposals for Sidewalks.
CITY CLERKS Orr1cr.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
City OF WEST ST. PAUL, MINI May 4, 1901:
Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Sidewalks will be received at this office
until two (2) o'clock p. m. on Saturday, May
49, 1891, for the construction, repair and re
LAYING of such sidewalks for the city, accord
ing to plans and specifications therefor on
file in this Office, as may be ordered built re-
paired or relayed by the Common Council
between April list and November lst, 1891.
A bond in the sum of Five Hundred $500
Dollars, with two responsible sureties, resi-
dents Of the State of Minnesota, must accom-
pany each bid.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. n. s. CROFT, City Clerk.
Office hours 10 to II a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11

Something new in the Building Asso-
citation line are the certificates of paid
up stock now being issued by the St.
Paul Mutual Building Association No.
l. Forepaugh Block, So East Fourth
street. The stock pays per cent inter
est, payable semi-annually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Choice. Tender Meats at LuIey.s.
Lowest prices. 3S2 jackson street.
Use Pillsbslry's Best.
eceives the highest award eyeryWhert
White Bear Lake Trains.

On Monday. May II, the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad will begin running the
following additional trains between st.
Paul Union depot and White Bear:
Leave White Bear at 7:2O a. M. arrive
at st. Paul at 80 a. M; leave st. Paul
at sos p. m, arrive White Bear at 5 :35
ID. IN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Adolph Woolner Dead.

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 9.-Adolph Wool
ner, the vice president of the whisky
trust, died at his residence this morn
ing. after an illness of about ten days,
with Inflammation of the bowels. His
death was very sudden and unexpected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Something of the Flyers That Are
to Be in 1t,

The Brooklyn handicap, for three
year-olds and upwards, with $4,000 to
the winner, So, 800 to second, and $1,000
to third, one mile and quarter, IS to be
rnn at the Brooklyn track next Friday,
when the major racing season opens in
the East. The original handicap had
seventy-fve entries, but the declaring
of Kingston, Tournament, English Lady,
Clarendon, Raymond G, Dunboyne, AM
bulance, Stryke and Westcbester leaves
siXty-siX eligible to start. From twelve
to eighteen horses Will face the flag.
Here is alist of the starting probabilities
at this time, their 1890 performances,
weight and jockeys, and present odds:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Something new in the Building Asso-
citation line are the certificates of paid
up stock now being issued by the St.
Paul Mutual Building Association No.
l, Forepaugh Block, So East Fourth
street. The stock pays per cent inter
est, payable semi-annually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
A Little Strange.

BERLIN, May 9.-The Empress Fred
erick of Germany has sent message to
her daughter, the crown princess of
Greece. heartily approving the CONVEX
sion Of the latter to the Greek church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11

Mothers give Angostura Bitters to
their children to stop collie and loose
ness of the bowels. DR.. j. e. B. Siegert
&Sons, sole manufacturers. AT all drug
giStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
DIED.

DEEBACH--In st. Paul, at his residence, $40
Colorado street, Gottlieb Deebach. at the
age of seventy: funeral at2 p. m. Tuesday;
friends are invited
PECK-The remains of the late Irving c..
Peck viii be inferred Monday May IL
Services 2:30 p. N. at residence, No. 200
Sherburne avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
Tain Rohharu

GUTHRIE, 0. T., May 9.-The SOUTH
bound passenger train on the Santa Fe
road was held up tonight about 1850
o'clock by five masked men. The gang
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
pressing a Good Thing. $

The question of how much can be
won on good thing" was recently dis
eussed by some experts. English au-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
UDhOIStery.

Louis W. Schroeder, 16 East Sixth
ctrnat
, 1891-01-31

The Bible house of Constantinople has
been often described. I was conducted
through it by the son of DR.. Bliss, so
many years in charge of it, and who but
a few months before had died at Assioot,
on the Nile, as described in a former let
ter. The Bible house is very well
adapted to its purpose, marked in all its
departments by evidences of American
energy, and also by indications of con-
sentative management.
Looking out Of one Of the upper win
dows, / perceived n long, low block by
the side of the Bible house, and said to
Mr.. Bliss:
docs the Bible house corporation
own that block"
at does not"
when that is removed, IL buildings
of the character of the others in the
street are erected your magnificent views
from these windows will be cut off"
No" said he; 'tthey cannot do that.
We own the air"
What does that meani"
There is a custom in Constantinople
Of selling the air above the houses, which
makes it impossible for the owner of the
building to build above a certain point,
and we have taken pains to purchase the
air between here and the end Of the
block.'-Dr. ]. NJ. Ruckley in Christian
Advocate.
, 1891-01-31
Left Court for the Field.

Gen. Butler had a great practice be-
fore the war. For years he had two
offices, one in Boston and one in Lowell,
and a partner in each engaged in the
preparation of cases. He was trying
cases in court almost constantly for nine
months in the year. Then, as now, he
was punctual and methodical in his com
ings and goings between Lowell and
Boston. When the war broke out he had
one of the most lucrative practices in
New England-worth probably S25,0o 0
a year. He was trying a case in court
when the order came for the Sixth regi-
ment of his brigade to muster on Boston
common in readiness TO proceed TO
Washington. By the courtesy of the OPP
posing counsel and the court he was
allowed to leave the court, and the case
was stopped at that point.-Boston Ad-
vertiser.
, 1891-01-31
ARE you GOING EAsrt

II so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY Because in the first place it is
to many OF the principal cities of the East
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and. from
points in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains.
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax Of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
l227 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-01-31

-AHA Nf@- ~ 80 $500
the two winning games against the finally
victorious Detroit Athletic club. In lsSs
Carries Winthrop team, with the brothers
As battery, won twenty-four out OF twenty
five games, and eighteen out OF twenty
four in 1889. The team was considered the
best amateur team in America. A. c. Cary
and T. l. McBurney, two other crack play
ers Of Company F, have played with the
Curries fou years, and the work of the
quartet has put F in first place.
Company 4 is also we'll toward the top.
One Of its best players is the well known
all round athlete Frederick w Jansen,
who has been prominently Identified with
eastern sports for fifteen years. Jansen
has long been one Of the hardest workers
and most valued member OF the 4. 4 u,
the Staten Island Athletic club. the Schuyl-
kill Navy, the Orange A. c. and the Sew
enth Regiment Athletic association. All
the hurdle race records for 1850 aud 1882
were held by Jansen, and he distinguished
himself about that time in boating, sprint
ing, hurdle racing, lacrosse and baseball.
He has not been so active Of late years,
but is doing good work with Company A.
de IS 30 years Of age, but looks about -
Another talented Seventh regiment
playeris Harold S~trebeigh, captain Of Com
pany HIS nine. Strebeigh is also captain
Of the Staten Island \ C.. team, and IN
1881 OBLIGATED in a similar position To-
Columbia colleges team.
EAnIr rtT,-
, 1891-01-31

OF New York's tenement streets, but real
life is no more natural than its counterfeit
presentment at H~arrigan's.
Dressed In An old jersey, brown, pulled
out of shape and too short for her long.
ungainly arms, the Tough Girl at Har-
rigan's" walks onto the stage exactly as
the tough girl in real life walk along Hes
ter street or Cherry Hill on the way to the
corner saloon with the 'growler." This gait
Is characteristic. With each step the heel
comes down hard and the shoulders go up.
Her head is thrown slightly forward. with
It's old straw hat and somewhat frowsy
bang, the corners of her mouth droop a
triie, and there Is in the cadaverous look
ing face an %unspoken defiance Of everybody
and everything that is not tough" 1t Is
a bit OF very artistic work, a character
sketch which has not been equaled in New
York in many a long day.
Since her first appearance the news
papers have devoted columns to describ-
ing Miss Lewis and her acting. but they
have all made the characteristic and ego
tistic mistake OF asserting that New York
Is the only place where such girls as she
mimics can be found. The story has even
been told OF how she studied the ways Of
the girls in New York's slums In order to
, 1891-01-31

end are so rare that he could count them
on his fingers, n with very rare excep.
tons the professional who dies such has
TO be buried by subscription among his
former companions.
Pat further says that in all his acquaint-
ance he has known but fifteen real gam
blers-all the rest were mere ~pretenders,
fellows who had made a little money by
peddling buttons or the like, and then set
up to be terrible fellows" AS soon as
they get a clean collar, a diamond and a
mistress they call themselves gamblers.
Then their ambition is satisfied; they never
look higher than the root OF a house OF i'll
repute." Pat further declares that all the
popular ideas about gamblers are radically
wrong; that nearly all faro games ars
straight" that there is n great deal less
gambling b formerly, and less in New
York than any other large city, for, says
Mr., Sheedy, the police department OF that
city is the best in the world, and Byrnes'
men are the shrewdest and cleverest lot Of
detectives hying"-all of which will no
doubt surprise and delight the outside
Uubiir