davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

vor Of this resolution should s'ann a aaiI'
counted As the delegates rose, III here "a
There are VOC delegates stnndihe "a v,i.h
mo- need 10 count" which was rece'''N
laughter and applause. ,..o, officers Of
Resolutions thanking the mibot, ,,nneano-
tho convention and the citizens Oh
lis were passed with enthusiasm: -, ,honks
Mr. clarkson offered q resolution VI iate
20 the people OF Minneapolis ioi 49, ,;ded and
and superior accommodations Pas for an
the generous and adequate Pro's',Ihn e execr,-
pertaining visitors: also thanslnE s"'
i've COMMITTEES. This was adopted. .o-o
4 telegram from Oregon "as rem. dort
90, pnn-,hiican by z. 600 will give ffe5lo .e.l
ffS III 80, m 0O0 in November. Leeisia'u'o
p o., In both branches" lChesisl A.
4 resolution from the press tnhnhIn" No
Iocai mess committee was onereu, ny "i'
UeYonnc of California. anc adopted
TO NOTIFY rm NOMINEES
~ cornon Of Illinois. offered the usual
rosolntion t. make Chairman Mch'nieS eno
chairman Of the committee 10 noliy 'no can
IMAM Thenks were also voted to retiring national
oor,rnit,eernen for their services IN the cam
Ina ron Of States was then, called ioI lns
ornoin,nent of members OF the committees
TO notify the nominees. III I'LL, ,he hand
Al the close # the roll-call' WIN tns Oahp
PLAYING. the convention, al ~ l. NJ "'-
iourned sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
1t Really Happened .

Il never pray to St Joseph" said the
mother superior Of the Little Sisters, Miss
Jeanne, who is US pretty and delicate rs a
figure drawn 10y Vatican; Il pray 10 other
saints and 70 the Virgin, but not 10 him."
Il knew girl, said the good nun, who
made "a nine days devotion 10 St. Joseph,
that she might be married to the man she
loved. Then She gave three days Of grace,
and on the twelfth day threw the statuette
Of the saint ont Of the window in despair
Il fell az the feet Of the man she loved, who
by miracle, for heneyer passed under her
window, was passing by. They were mar
RED. "
But, dear mother, that is the 'Neuyaine
de C0letten"
Her name was not Colette, replied the
good nun in surprise. She had never read
the book. It was an incident which really
happened ana Of which the author OF one
Df the most charming Of modern French
tales could not have heard.-New York
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
CLEVELAND THE CHOICE.
VIEW YORK "sxAPv DELEGATEs
-.n.r.d to Honorary Pnii-Bcarers ny
Congressman o'N'''i-Da'' Day Il" N
press-wasbinxton News

w,sursGroS. ID. c.. June 1o-lSpecial.l !
o...-aI of the New York delegates to the CHI
cooo Convention have been on visit 20
Wellington. To-day they were entertainer
~. luncheon in the House restaurant oY oon-
'...sroan Tim Campbell and Amos }. Cum
80 of Now York, both Hill men. Con-
n,essman ONeill, Of Missouri. was also
present. Ut,
NJ, oNeil believes that Cleveland will be
1o,;,s,ad and elected. The Tammany
folts soon colIided with O'NeIH.
Tho latter is very frank man. why"
- said TO them. you evidently
link that you are going to amount 10 some
ING nj Chicago with the thousand shouters
vor are going to carry along with yol. Vel,
yor are greatly mistaken; You are not Tie
democratic party you are but small por-
ION of IT, II az Chicago you attempt the
To,e of dictation 20 the convention you VIII
ia ridden over And after YOU are hidden
over Won will remember the ripe banana
which had the audacity 10 try to stop the
,rbeel of an ice wagon. That gathering
over in Chicago IS going 30 be an assem-
biaqe of Democrats from all parts OF
tie county. And you, II you persist
an your announced course. will find
that YOU will have about rs much 10 do Win
the work of ne convention as the fy on the
driying-wheel has 20 do with the working OK
tic machinery. You might rs well come ~
al once. Cleveland is going TO be nominated
and you will have 10 support him: You can
not accomplish ANYTHING with HILL nor can
YOU prevent Cleveland's nomination. DoyOu
know what call you as you hold on 20 M
call you honorary pall-oearers.' Mr.
O'Neills audience took this burst good-na-
turedly. They had TO.
DULL DAY II CONGRESS.
Congressionally this was very dull day.
The Senate was not in session, that easy
going body having contracted the amaole
habit Of adiourning over from thursday TO
the following Monday The House spent the
dav up1n private bills ana bills authorizing
the construction OF bridges ACROSS rivers
in different part Of the country
Tho House took recess from $50 o'clock un-
III 3 IN the evening. when pension bills were
considered. During the recess nearly ali the
members remained in the hall. Bulletins
from the Minneapolis Convention were read
from tho clerks desk. A big blackboard IN
the area in front Of the Speaker WAS there Tor
the purpose Of recording the ballots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
Liable TO Tasa,ion-Norfolk News.

NoRfoLK. Va. June l0-lSpecial. Tho
Commonwealth sIattorney OF this city has
notified the commissioner Of revenue that
under the decision lately rendered by
the United States Supreme Court in the
case of Ficklin against the Taxing district
Of Shelby county that all meT-
chandlse brokers who are residents
are liable 10 taxation as such and must take
out d license; heretofore believing that the
interstate commerce laws protected the
brokers. no license has been required. This
decision will effect brokers IN every city IN
the State and will apply TO all local agents
who sell foreign goods on commissions.
The Brusstar Ship Building Company If
Baltimore are considering. II is said. the feasi-
biity Of erecting an iron marine railway At
Lambert's Point with a ship building yard
They will probably get site free. This IS
one of the wealthiest corporations Of the kind
IN that city.
Cardinal Gibbons. who has been sojourning
at 81. Nincents Hospital this city. Tor several
days, lett this evening on his return trip to
Baltimore.
There were 26.72j tons Of coal shipped
from IGmbert's Point the past week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
wasi,ington's Favorite Dish.

Mrs. A. J. Dauds. OF Canton, o., relates
an anecdote Of General Washington as
told bv her grandfather, Nicholas Fringer,
Of TarrytOwn, Nd.
During the administration Of Washing
ton he found it necessary totakca business
trip Of a few days duration, accompanied
By bis staff. It having become known 70
the citizens Of TarrytOwn that he would
pass through there arrangements were
made 10 give him a royal reception, and
the proprietor of the village tavern, at
which he would take supper, prepared TO
serve a menu ft for king. Everything,
almost. in the line of eatabes that one
conId think Of was secured and placed IN
readiness to be served on short notice.
Abont I o'clock in the afternoon Of the
eventful day the distinguished party ar
rived and was driven 20 the hotel Upon
being told when 10 have supper ready the
host sent word to W8shington's room. ask
ina him if he would state what he would
like best. He was greatly surprised TO
learn tkat Washington desired only mush
and milk.
In the attempt to have everything con-
venient. those in charge had not thought
Of cornmeal. The nearest place where 1t
conld be obtained was at the mill OF
Nicholas Fringer, some distance from the
VILLAGE. However, one Of the villagers, a
friend Of the landlord offered to 20 after
the meal. and minute later was astride OF
horse gallopiug toward the mill The
much desired article was quickly secured,
and the horseman was soon back to the
tavern. Although supper was little late
Washington had his mush and milk, and
later the party resumed its journey.-De'
troit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
RETOLT IN h PRISON.
The Prisoners Driven 10 Their Cells at the
Bayonet Point.

MADRID. June l0-An outbreak has &C.
Cured in the prison at Seville. II has been
customary for the prison officials 20
allow the prisoners to play cards and
10 amuse Themselves in various ways,
and yesterday some prisoners who were
engaged in gambling with cards became IN
yolyed in o dispute. The Othor prisoners. a
large number OF whom had been watching
the game. took sides III the dispute. and tn
ally general night was started. The prison
wards were soon filled with enraged men roll
ing on the ground, striking, biting and scratch
ing
The guards sought to separate the com
batsnts. but they were pOHerless 10 restore
order. The fighters seemed bent upon killing
each other and number OF murders would
certainly have been committed had the pris-
oners been possessed OF weapons OF any
kind.
The prison officials at last summoned the
military. Az the detachment Of troops
marched into the prison-yard the prisoner,
ceased fighting among themselves and turned
then attention % the soldiers. They refused
to return 10 their cells at the order OF the
officers in command. and they eventually
ordered the soldiers 70 charge with fixed bay
onets bis was done and the prisoners were
driven. hurting maledictionsupont hesoldiers
into their quarters. One of the prisoners was
killed by a bayonet thrust aud several Otheri
were seriously wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
ResuItsoft the Races.

Nrw YORK. June l0.-Tbe races al Morris
Park TO-DAY resulted as follows
First race. FIVE furlongs- Miles Standlsb
first. Prince George second. COurtship third.
Time. l:0l.
second race. ono mils-Rex first, Julian
second. FideliO third. Time. 1924.
Third race. the TOboggan Slide handicap.
six furlongs Maidstone first Tournament
second Russell third. Time 1913.
Fourth race. the Baychester stakes. one
mile Keunebec frat. lSt. Anthony second.
Entire third. Time, l.43
Fifth race. FIVE furiongs- Mendicant first,
Iiselg second. Randrop third. Time. l:0l
Sixth race. mile and q slxteenth-Cynosure
first. War Duke second. Kirkoyer third.
lime, l5l5s.
GLOUCESTER RACES.
GLOUCESTER, n j.. June i0.-The results of
tO-day's races are.
Fnst race. four and half furongs Patro-
cles first. Count-Me-ln second, Sunday
third. Time, 571..
Second race. four furlongs - Keim first,
Wank second. Gladness lily) third. lime,
50H.
Third race, one mile-Prodga first. Sir
Rae second I'd McGinnis third. Time,
Fourth race seyon and half furongs Car. (.
Tell first Juggler second, Eddie NJ. third
Time 1873.
Firth race. FIVE fur.ongs- Basil Duks
first. Blackburn second, Dixie third lime
! 1903.
sixth race. six and half furlongs Pickett
| first. Rotheration second Headlight third.
/ Time, lZJ1..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
uomse of Ernr.seniatiyes.

This being private bill day the House went
into Committee Of the Whole on the private
calendar. A number Of bridge bills were
passed after which Mr Wise DEM a. 2
submitted a report from the Committee on
Interstate Commerce on the resolution for an
investigation by tnat committee Of the Read
inc railroad combination deal. and asked that
II be considered on Monday next This was
objected 10 by MIR. MclIillin Dem. Tenn. b
who stated that it was intended TO devote
some time TO tariff bills az an early date. Inc
resolution was ordered to be printed. Several
measures of minor importance were passed,
and. at $50. the House took recess until
O'clock tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
CHICAGO TWICE BEATEN.
SHUT OUT oycE BY THE BoSroys.
Baltimore Wins Two Games FROM st. Louis.
Brooklyn Wins Two Games From the
Pittsburgs-Thc Rsees.

BALTIMORE. June l0.-The Orioles agree
ably surprised the cranks by taking couple
of games from Mr.. Won Der Ahe's Browns.
The first game was genuine smuggling match.
Robinson leading with seven hits. The S.
Louis Club tried three Of their twirlors. but
the home team was after gore. Mcmahon
pitched a strong game. Tho second contest
was also won by good. hard hitting and per-
feet fielding by the homo boys Scores
BaItimof 5s sl.'''....4556s2OoO-25 Is 6
st. Louis .....1 00002I o o. 10
Batteries McMahon and Robinson; Get
zeln and Breitensteln, Young aud Buckley.
Umpire. Hurst.
Second game.) r. B.H. L.
Baltimores 2 020l0l D 9 10 0
st. Louis.........0 o 0 o o q o Is
Batteries. Builinton and Robinson Get
zein and Buckley. Umpire. Hurst
PHILADELPHIA, juno. l0.-Dayies was inef-
fectiye to-day. and the Phiiies won almost as
they pleased. Weighing pitched a superb
dance. 991. Score.
Phhadelphias. ...OOO122I1x-7 Q 0
Clevelands. ....0 000f0 00-f ?
Batteries: Wevhlng and Cross Davies and
OConnor. Umpire. Emslie.
WAsHINGroN. y. c., juno TO- Louisville
won to-day's game from the Washingions by
superb all-round playing. They helded par
fectly and battei at the right time. Niaus
work was very effective and he led the bat
ting. Score
Lo o'.,''.i, 20 0200f01x-7 Il
Batteries Kilen and NIiligan Yiau and
Grim. Empire. McCullar.
At New York.
First game.) 2. BIZ. +.
New Yorks.......0 0 o.
Cincinnatis II 0 @ OK.
Murphy. Umpire, Lynch.
Second game.) r. z;
Cincinnatis.. 100000 0O0-1 4
Batteries Rusie and Murphy; Duryea and
Murphy. Umpire, Connell-
At Boston:
Bost ems ..OOOO1OC8O-4 6 /
Chicagos ........l 10000 0 o
Batteries -Staley and Kelly; Hutchinson
and Kittredge. Umpire, Gainey
Second game.) p: D.a- I;
| Gb3co-os 00O0OOO0O- ,
Batteries: SWEETS aud Kelly; Hutchison'
Luby aud Kittredge. Umpire, Gaiiney
81 Brooklyn:
| First game) u. b.h' 2.
| Pittsbnrgs .........0 l0001 o.
Batteries: Haddock aud DAILY; Smith and
Mack. Umpire, Sheridan.
Second game.) II. BIZ l.
Brooklyns 0 0I000020 IA |
pittsburgs i 0 90 0 o o o o .
Batteries: Hart. Stein and DAILY Baldwin
and Miller. Umpire. Sheridan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
AUCTION SAILS.

MONDAY. June 18th, at 6:ao 7. sale OF three
Frame Dwellings. a505. 26OT and 1903 . street.
fr,-rrspAy June 18th. al q l.. NJ. J.. A. tatlln,
snctioneer. will sell desirable Lot on IT. John
street near Charity street
TUESDAY. June 18th. at $3.50 ?. NJ. sale Of House
and Lot. marx near Fourth street. Manches-
tor Augustine Royal Co., and H. H. Lhaiin
4 Co. auc'ioneers.
rrvspAy. June 18th. az $50 p. NJ. sale OF Brie.
dwelling, 6l6 north Iwenty-ATst street. ~ W,
Bowe. auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY. June 18th, Al 0 clock p. ", sale OF
choice Lots on Chestnut Hill. Sale con-
Quoted BY I. 4. Catlin, suetloneer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June lO.-The sudden
change for the worse in the condition o.
President Polk Of the Farmers Alliance. re.
suited iu his being removed to-day from bis
boarding house 10 the Garfield Hospital
where he will be operated on tomorrow with
the hope OF relieving him of the complaints
of the bladder. While his condition il con.
sidered extremely critical. his hysicians 90
not apprehend fatal termination OF his III.
ness tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

A weodman when engaged in splitting
timber for railposts in a wood in scotland
discovered in the center Of q large wild
cherry tree living bat Of a bright scarlet
color, which he foolishly allowed to escape
from superstitious fears that IL was be
Ing not Of this world" The tree showed u
small cavity in the center where the bat
was inclosed, but it was perfectly sound
and solid on each side London Tit-Blts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
uR. MURPHY DENIES m.
lie says senator hin Has Written NO with
drawal Letter 10 Him.

Troy. n. y. juno l0.-Tbe Troy Press this
afternoon prints this interview with Edward
Murphy in denial Of the published statement
that Senator Hill has written letter author
izlnp the withdrawal OF his name from all
further consideration by the Democracy
State and national whenever IN tie OPINION
and discretion Of Richard Croker. Hugh dc
Laughliu. Edward Murphy. Jr.: and Al. f..
Sheehan such a step should be taken.
Nh Murphy IS quoted as saying mere Is
no basis OF any sort for the report that /
have a letter from Mr. Hill Withdrawing from
the canvass FOR the nomination for President
The matter or Sir. Hills withdrawal has never
been considered by bis friends; they are urging
his claims IN the name and ~ the command Of
theDemOcratic party and people OF Now ORA.
He is subject now AS he always has been 70
their orders. At their demand he has entered
the field. his cause ia their hands. The story
that be has given me q letter Of withdrawal
might be traced. dare say, 20 the source
from which aH the ant-Hlll talsehood5
of the year hayo proceeded, We do not
expect that denials can stop the sys-
tematic campaign Of fasehood which party
boilers here undertake. but their stores are
so specious that wo can trust their detection
10 an intelligent public. / repeat / have
no letter Of withdrawal from Mr. Hill. and
that ] never heard If one until the false
| statement first reached me this morning.
| Possibly there are letters of withdrawal II
/ existence but none Of them bear David IS
| Hills signature. nor have they been intrusteo
to his friends. There are many Democrat.
who think that the cause Ut party harmony
would DO secured if candidates other than
| Mr.. Hill would write such letters. Az any
rate the Senator cannot DO beaten by false
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
False srconom~

Is practlcod by people who buy inferior ar.
ticles VI food because cheaper than standard
goods Infants are entitled to the best food
obtainable. II il fact that the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the best
infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
WIAIuEK IOKECAsT.

- WAsmSGroS. ID. C.. June iO.--forlyir-
FAR ginia and North Carolina; Fair Satur'
- day; variable winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
Business Failures

NEW YORK. June i0.-The business failures
during the past seven days number: United
States. l6s; Canada. l2l-total. 1872 AS CON-
pared with 207 last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

Mussulman chroDiclers tell that at GER
tain intervals virgin was sacrificed TO
the river Nile, but was later replaced BY
mummy's finger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

WINSTON. n. c.. juno lO.-lSpecial.l-
Charleston defeated Winston here this after
noon ia baseball the score standing ii to ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

steamship Bonita. Savannah. Barcelona
PORT OF WEST POINT. Jryr 10, 1872.

NITTI I'd, =
Steamship City Of Atlanta. Dole, New YORK
pae~eugerS aud general carEn: steamship 4 mar
lotte Bennett. baltimore, Passengers aud %oh-
ersl cargo; steamer Elm tity. Marshall, Walker
kerton. passengers and general cargo; steam.
hip powhstan, Edwards. Newport New, 10
load cotton for Liverpool: steamship Baltimore;
Murphy, Baltimore. passengers and genera
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship baltimore, baltimore. passensess
and general cargo: steamship cry OF Atena,
Dole New York, passengers and genera eslso
Steamship Charlotte. Baltimore, passenger saa
general cargo; steamship Kim City, NAlkerlen
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

CANES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81 Innis nj Mnslinpfon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

Necessary for choice, ~. -. -
Reed received 1 votes Lincoln /; absent l7S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JUSE II. 1874

MINTATIKL ALMANAI, jun u I7T-
snn rises ..........4.s9 Noon rises oil. 9 o. Z. III
sun sets.............1:Dl Days lengsh. .iih. iOl-
HIGH TiDE.
Morning. .ss...s's.ssfs
Evening '.
LAMBlKrS POINT. JUSE 10. lsg@
SoALFD.
steamship Bonita. Savannah. Barcelona.
ARRIVED.
BarQes Plymouth and Corsica, schooner
Charles ". Church.
LOADED.
Barge Corsica. IIobohen: schooner 9.
Church Boston.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-05-31
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.
Things a Woman Sees to Admire in til
Store Windows.

Things a Woman Sees to Admire in the
Store Windows.
Gold coin lockets are intended as
pocket pieces.
A silver watering pot is for my lady's
garden.
Silver and gold bodkins are trifies as
pretty as convenient.
Gold and platinum pocket knives
have loops for vest chains.
Hanging receptacles for envelopes and
paper are for busy people.
Bow-lxnots of plain gold have down
the center stripe of chased gold
Round silver tubers are designed to
preserve diplomas from moths and dust.
Milk strainers of silver for boiled milk
are included among desirable table arti-
cles.
New bow-knots are of white enamel
on which are tiny forget-me-nots in
blue enamel.
Food pushers of silver are for children
and those who find piece of bread not
weapon enough.
Reptiles, frogs, beetles, turtles, lizards
and alligators are some of the bangles
most in demand.
Ladies' belts in combinations of silver
and leather become more prominent as
the travelling season approaches.
Brooches of colored enamel bow-knots
sometimes have accompanying them as
set two tiny bow-knot stick pins.
Small pins for bonnet-strings are
among the salable things Small jewels,
pearls, sapphires, turquoise, diamond
and ruby used without ornament but
as a head for the pin are in the best
style Fancy designs are, of course,
more exnensive. Jewellers Circular.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-05-31
TRAINING THE EYE.
What Young Woman Does In a News
paper Clipping Bureau.

What a Young Woman Does In News
paper Clipping Bureau.
The capacity of the human eye for
special training is even greater than
that of the hand, says the New York
Herald. A young woman employed IN
one of the clipping bureaus of that city
can see certain names and subjects at
glance at the page of a newspaper.
They are the names and subjects she is
paid to look up through hundreds of
newspapers every day. What the ordi-
nary reader would have to read column
after column to Finland then might
missile sees at what seems the mer-
est casual glance at the sheet as soon as
it is spread out before her.
"They stand right out" said she,
laughingly, Just as if they were print
ed in bold black type and all the rest
was small print. / couldn't help seeing
them if wanted to. When I begin to
look up new matter and drop en- old
one it bothers me a httle-the latter by
being in my mental way all the time
and the former to be hunted-but In
few days one disappears and the other
appears in some mysterious way, can't
tell how. I used to think bank cash.
iers and tellers were remarkable set
of people, but now find that the eye
is much quicker than the. hand and is
susceptible of a higher training
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-05-31
PROFESSIONAL eouNcERs.
One of Them Lays Down tho Rules of the
Bouncing business.

One of Them Lays Down the Rules OF the
Bouncing business.
The life of a professional bouncer Ina
big hotel is one of ups and downs. lie
is more euphoniously called detective.
His salary is small, but his muscles are
large. The one who gave New York
Mail and Express man the details OF a
sad incident In his career, as we'll as a
few points of general information re-
rarding his profession, had small re-
gard for elegant English. His narrative
ran as follows:
"You see, not only have to bounce
unruly people, but I've got to watch for
suspicious characters. When robbery
occurs, II don't track the thieves l am
liable to be bounced by the proprietor.
faint life of ease by any means
Now and then get job of stunning
and make few extra dollars. Many
men, especially from the west, want TO
see all the sights of the city at night.
That means a visit to the Bowery and a
number Of dives. A party of four or
five usually give me twenty-five dollars
for the night. / don't have parties
often. The secret of success in my pro-
fession2 / think it's bluff. Pledge you
nv word I've often been puzzled over
some petty robbery in the hotel and
had no idea of clew. But just went
about saying had my suspicious, and
the thief would soon be nabbed. Luck
always helped me out.
''In all cases where guest is robbed
in his room suspicion naturally falls
first on the employees In the hotel. 1t is
seldom that sneak thief has the au'
dacity to register and be assigned to q
room. Only big bank burglar car
play the heightened, respectable gent
in a first-class hotel. Hall boys nov
] and then deveion Into 6kttVf nfeYeE hnl