davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-03

National Railway with headquar-
tiers at Monterey.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Refugio
Cara, the present cashier of the
Monterey station, will be appoint
ed agent.
NEW BUILDINGS.
There has been a number of
brick buildings erected in the city
of late. Last week Mr.. ID. Nalpa-
raise finished the cartridge fac
tory for Pedro LambretOn. This
is a One-story stone and brick and
is in the shape of an L 45X
l20 feet. This factory is
situated at the junction
the Mexican National and the
Monterey and Mexican Gulf rail
roads. Across the street to the
west Mr.. Francisco Belden has
erected his brick furniture facto-
ries.
Mr.. w. B. Price finished this
month a brick warehouse for the
NJ. & NJ. G. Railway company, near
the fOundhOuSe, ana stone ana
brick chimney for smelter No. =.
The base is of stone, 22x22 feet, 6
feet high and l4Xl4 feet on top.
From there to the top is brick, oc-
tagon shape, l25 feet. From the
ground to the top of the chimney
are 13l feet.
Mrs. Z. r. Glass is having the
finishing touches put on her new
hotel at TOpO Chico.
Messrs J. r. and w. w. Price
have finished the marble and brick
work on the Zambrana building
near the market house.
Yesterday Mr.. Leon J. Giraud
commenced to lay the brick work
on Mr.. Patricio o. Dowds two story
residence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-03

We are pleased to state that MessrS.
Price, Booker & Co. are responsible for
the amount named in their forfeit, which
they assure is bona fide proposition.
d. SULLIVAN & Co, Bankers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-03
Best Claret Wines

6Os and COG per gallon at l.,
Kunkels, 1873 n. Flores street.
l04 BIN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-03

= 2 =
vitality necessary TO in
sure their health. The
pneumogastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve SyS-
TEN, as it supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from I b Q
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumOgastric,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply theI
heart. lungs and stom-l
ach with necessary vi
tally. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is leSsened. and the or
gans receiving the di-
minished supply are con-
SnnIlnntlN Wnn Irnnnl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-03
The Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1894
The Human Electrical Forces |!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

Tho electrical force of the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
eXerts so marked an influence on the health
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means of the nerves to the various organs OF
the body. thus supplying the latter with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

you haye thogouehly tired him ont A short
egppet b. dlspsnssd with wk.re the bsnis sFs
."ksnsmbsr ths, n. biggest trout i,.a only
by nignt The shysst one win rot even ven
he sr u sS N sp eysnng Sn esr e s
Take dark night Ia MsySIprii .is zoo ehiliS
iroRe, o. even minnows 1.-THE mice are bsstl 80
viii S sss POW s S: SSas
EVER and even full crown h0use moyse has
fellows ia this way. and the rest Of the village
equal bis catch Sy doing .s +. unfrStSfuliy
SAYS ne does Rittin' up 'bsout n 'sour sfore
ITO ~ fishermen. lover. Of tn. f.ire.t.
only give one, general guiding law. Early in
q dust MES In ass gup .c and july the most
season sss rm' Sess1. plain DARK coor. blue n
Ssy Tor sy %Sc.nHs
poorest, part q The speisr's DAY. But each
end only experiences there will teach the most
ana Caledonia BrooE at EocRester has always Always
opened on April I. while Tor the rest of the
senator Childs of Queens county Introduced
the saturday previous to the ist Of April When m
On "wednesday and signed b, Gov. Flower on
While the majority OF the elubmen had. no
religious scruplss against fishing on sundsA
for the privilege, in addition to being laughed
At by their friends
reels, and = thousand or SO miles OF line. to say
nSshHs e Sis wor% and susPi
e SS.h pi SSS
which is carefully watched during the closed
season. was expected to furnish plenty. OF
ssSsas1 %sT. u. S.s.S S@ eatt xnS cH Il
eGS ss;n ChesssT GsoFssa d 4sw
Carr; Herbert Clark. Robert Goelet. and sam
AZ Glen Cove. whore there are two public
preserves. which were well stocked last year.
stesIs. and Lou Msfrigc;ld. Wills the major:
M Of the rSSm s, vii sstarn nSms on tues 2,
At Bay. shore trout wer. plentiful in East
dent Cleveland has fshed in this pond
Rysn SSsas the is open
to the public. there was plenty OF sport for q
New York. The ish. as o rule. were OF good
size and comparatively easy to hook. Tho prin-
cipal trou BILE Is the scarcity OF suitable bosts-
Carmens River at South Haven was found to
be fairly alive with salt water trout and bass.
Last year one angler captured twenty-seven
trout the smallest OF which tipped the scales
ut one pound and half For small consid.
Grafton any one eau secure the privilege OF
fishing In this river
The Roosevelt preserves at Patchogue and
the trout streams Of Babylon furnished better
the past three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
THE XIX. CLUE.
A Genital Company OF Chestnut- at Dinner
In brooklyn.

A Genta! Company OF Chestnut- at Dinner
In brooklyn.
There 10 o certain iovial company Of men
whose interests. business or social are alike.
and who. under the name OF the Once q Month
Club. take dinner together every thirty days
or so. There are eighteen members. and
every month some one or two OF them acts as
hosts for their fellow membera
The March dinner was given yesterday
afternoon at the Union League Club. Brooklyn.
By Mr.. James Mitchell. Chairman Of the New
York Stock Exchange. and Mr.. John H. Seed.
Nineteen members and guests sat down about
an oval table that was beautifully decorated
with ribbons and flowers. The club takes Or
a new name ct every dinner; aud yesterday IL
the gateway. for stories OF various vintsees.
and some Of them were as old even as the
Mr. i ". johnson of the American News
the aissrncon. MI. Mitchell and Mr. Seed SAT
aoGqt 81 S q sf
sls Mr. rsIis Jchn. S H. f tSs E @
mer. Mr. 8. ., Blood. and Mr.; samuel viii
iiams OF the American News Company. Com
q the New Sf3 YORK Stsef EachSaTs, William
BoSram. Mr.. John Taylor, and Mr, james
Prssidsnt Of the Corn EIehanse. wa. a gasst.
The dinner was served on q basis Of Jefier-
koniAn simplicity and lasted several hours
Afterward some ofthe gentlem en- present tried.
with varying success. to beat others OF those
81 the dinner were the passage of the low
Ing cup: apon ,,, sswisSins o,d from ,or which
made speech. and the ladies'
grand chain performed about the table 20 the
sSe' 5osa.ea .o Sas Ss na:;
The mem bsrs OF the Once q Month Club sat
down to lunch at o'clock In the afternoon Ii
was o'clock when they parted company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
TEMPERANCE BRETHREN FALL OUT
Bridgeport Likely 60 Vote for License To-
morrow n Consequence.

bridgeport Likely TO Vote fo- License To-
norrow n Consequence.
BRIDaEPoRT. March 31.-Sensation was
created here to-day when 1t became known
that Abraham Frake. the President OF the
Temperance League OF this city. charged sew
eral wsll-known citizens with conspiracy. The
city election will occur on Monday. The tenn
psrance psople have been carrying forward
vigorous campaign for no license.
Mr. FrAks. IS President OF the club. has
taken O lively interest in the eAmpaian He
had arranged for o special mass meeting To
take place at one OF the theatres sunday after
noon at which Ned Murphy the noted temper
ance worker was to speak.
This afternoon tho local papers printed long
statement signed and sworn to by Mr.. Frake.
In which he charges the Rev. Mr.. Emery.
Banker James Staples. and other well-known
residents of this city who have been interested
Ia no license. with conspiracy to keep Murphy
from coming here and break up the mass meet
It was expected until to-day that q large
vote for nc license Weuld be polled on election
dAI but It IL now thought this internal trouble
among the advocates Of no license will be the
cause Of the success OF the lidqor men
In commun!cAtio1 signed by the Rev, J.
M. Emery. the Rev z X. Holden, Banker
James Staples. and the Rev. W. J. White. I'm ads
public to-day. regret H. expressed that there
Il any doubt about Murphy coming TO
this city TO speak at the meeting. They decay
the charges made By Mr. FraksL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
1R0UBLs EEARxD ar ST. JOHNS.
Politics D-nsraiised BY the Disgrace 81 th,
Government.

Politics D-nsranzed by the Disgrsss 81 the
Government.
ST. JoHN's. N. f.. March 31.-A feeling Of In
tense unrest prevails here In consequence Of
tho probable ousting OF the Government for
corrupt practices. and It 10 feared trouble will
snsue during the coming week.
Receiver General Fox and his associate.
Murphy. in tina Eastern division Of st. Johns.
are being tried now. and cannot escape con-
viction. and on Monday. Edward Morris. Dep
uty Attorney-G sral. and his colleagues.
Furlong and Tester. in St Johns West como
mp for trial Morris is the city boss. and his
friends openly threaten riot.
Since the decision OF Justice Winter on
Tuesday. dlsauallfyinR Surveyor General
Woods. the Telegram. the org an OF the White
way Government. has been melting the popu-
lace to violence. Appeal to the class and race
prejudices OF the masses I'LL its columns. and
crowds OF emissaries with money are at work
among them. sndssvoring to cause an out
Tine Supreme Court f. denounced IN un::
accusations against him Of a chsr.eter which
e for ss%.tRy Win t. M. s ss: Sss
b have not been TAKEN, but rsprsssnta.ioS. SsS:
Threatened and steps win b. taken 70 preserve
the peace. though the total force Of the city u
Politics are completely demoralized. the
Government 10 at . standstili, and the Legis-
The advocates OF clean government want the
Governor to dismiss his Ministry. He tels-
structions, and was advised TO- take no action
until another eonviction has been rendered.
Stirring times are expected next week.
The Methodist oficial Board OF the Church,
which Surveyor General Woods attended. has
published resolutions OF conndsnes In him.
notwithstanding his conviction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

DITD.
COOK--oB Saturday. March 81. JoAa w.. beloved 500
OfrhomAs Il and Louiss Cook. In the aist ysas Il
his aga
Relatives and frisads respectfully invited V a.
tend the funeral services at his late residences.
AS East Il3th St. on Monday evening. at 7;80
o'clock IntsFmsnt ~ eOnvsnisnes OF the family.
oILROY.-Ai his late FssidsAss. los East ii4tA "a
en- thursday. March ~. Michael oilroy. beloved
husband Of Eliza Drs~. GAd formerly e The ytk
tssAth precinct
Relatives and fElsAds AAd his esmrAass are 70
spsetfully invited to attend his funeral sunday
ApTl !, At O'Clock.
ntDsON.-At New RoehsnA u T.. on March 81
1894 after . pEOtTaetsa innssS Alexander BAaks
Hudson. In the oTth year oflhls aga
Relatives and fTisada Invited 20 stsAd The rlAsr
Al from his late TsSidsnos. a BAy Visw Az. e.
Tuesday. April q at 1P.h
WENDEL.-oa Friday svSaiAs haEsA % ASA
Mary A. widow Of john d wendell and sTAAd-
daughter OF the late hAjOrGsR. Tobias 4 STANG
bury OF Baltimore. ma
Funeral ssTVless AZ the hAdison Avenue n =
ADril q IBtsrmsnt a. tho sOaVsnisnss 81 the
family. Baltimore papers phase copy
WILLIAAs.-oa saturday, March 81. ~ her resi-
deuce Central AV. New Brighton. Staten Island
Laura Lyon wife Of ots L WiliiamA
Funeral ssryessi viii bshsd - her late TssdsnssOa
Tuesday AftsEnOOa. April 3 a. 50 s'slosk-
A -KENsIco cEhETERT Harlem HaiirOA4 Is
sI1tiea e setEAasA Ones 10 EAss A5d - fslSRAsas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
The RapA..I T.sk ss..' Company An KssLt

Col Dudley T. Phelps. In charge OF the Law
division OF the Custom House. said yesterday;
"A couple OF months ago It vas announced
that the invoices OF Raphael Tuck Sons Com
ouired investigation. Ii was stated at the
tine that these Invoices indicated underValu-
alton Collector kilOreth Instituted riRorou.
liberalization. The special agents inquired
into the m after and 80 did Assistant Secretary
Charles s. Hamlin and myself IL turns out
to-day that there Was no foundation Whatever
Tor the reports against the nrm."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
stuasas. Helped 10 save tAs rs~a.

NEW ALBANY. Ind March SL-Ths town OF
Borden Is eighteen miles north Of here. and
has 1000 Inhabitants. 1t was nearly wiped
out BY FIRE this morning. Six stores and
eighteen residences were entirely DESTROYED.
The total loss will reach S125 COO The town
contained the Borden Educational Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Death or the 5spsrter-0sa.rai sf the 0ras
Of the 8Aarea Hsa<t.

hers Of the death In Paris Of Nine. Adele
Lshon. Superior Genaral OF the order OF the
Sacred Heart Superior Vicar Madame Jones
Of the Convent OF the Sacred Heart In Ken
wood. Q fsw miles below this city. IL now the
highest In the order. both In this country and
tinction Of being the head Of the order IN this
country. Il IL likely that she will be made the
vote. Should shs rsesivs the appols tmsnt she
will undoubtedly go to hria. as the mother
house ofthe order IL located there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

APr.vsA-sAIuEpAH. March -
70 Sorrento Jeasa Antwerp
% American. YoegA Amsterdam.
b 81 Romano Camp bsl LvsrposL
So Loeb Rtivs. Young, hottsrdSm-
Ba AmAxonense. Casey, BAIbAdosA
Be PTius wilhelm III Dsst PortAap PstnSA
10 ChAlmstts Brown. CaIdenAA
BE Morgan City, hAxon. Boston.
ship startling. Whelden. san frAnsIsos
Ship Madagascar, Dunlop. Calcutta
BARK sarah Ridgsway. sjoErsn. AlsDDE
BARK fsoola. hAstlons. Lisbon
BARK kvA Lynch. MOBILES. hontevidsa
Bark AristoA Axslssn. St yAgaI
Bark Eloho. HoEt0n. RAeAIn
Yer Later arrivals see Eirss rAssI
oUI
O. NomAdie, frsm New York. at Liverpool
Sc CITY OF Aasusta. from New xeEk. al Savannah.
ssHrER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
MARINE IN1ELLIGkNuE

HEIAruaK ALaAHAc-rns DAN.
Sun 10 Sun Sets. o2A Moon rises. %
wArEA-rnn DAY
SANDY Hook. 10 0ev IslAad 80 Hen oAss :. o Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
DIED..

.ss: Ss; :ns S:: q: a!:s s.:s..! ss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

Movtaiiy wesaaeA ~ Hi- Waits AntaG
nist's Second 8hst.

MevtAiiy wesaaea sy HIS whits Antage-
nises Second Shst
READING. Pa. March 31.-John Hayes. col
ored. aged 20. . native Of Virginia. and George
Hartman. white. aged 81. fought . duel OF
Wsrnersville this evening. Hayes aud Hartman
are both employed at the new insane asylum.
They got into . dispute at Millsrs Hotel In
that village. and were ordered from the prem
tsea.
The men went out into the street. and. step
ping OF 1--WE PAGES, drew reyolyers Hayes FIR:
the Ore. but neither OF the shots took effect.
Hayes missed when he fred his second shot.
ing deliberate aim &C Hayss's breast pulled
the trigger. The negro dropped as II fslled By
the bullet entering the left breast Just above
the heart
d e
his injuries were dressed. Hartman was COM
mitted TO await the result Of Hayes injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Ansiaess Nntifes.

A $3.50 Ds-sy Nat from hecAkcs 40 Bow
sFv. saves you tribe over 81 IL 10 worth saving
Absolutely oorrsst styles IN Esntismsns spring hAtk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

YoSKERs. n. Y, March 3l.-Hsalth ofissE
Browne has inspected the COWS which were
suspected o. causing the death Of Barton
Harper Col. Bsseher's grandson. He reports
them In good condition. aud says their milk is
very rich. Ho 10 analyzing sample OF the
pllk., IL his report proves taioTabls the sta1s
Board will act act in the mattel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

Az danger el a.tasi.s i.p-S: Estss 9:
zSGosrURA siTfgas '' VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

Ths HoVsliss Eh0 tribes With lhs EslatioAs ~ "a
ssKsa Il social s9nspiretoE ksal sholesome notsis
ssiiss q hsdsEs dsiisl Laval eSEJslI1 O. Rss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
SthSSls aaa gSllfsss.
A Popular School. Why

somsn IKE Why V 4 that tue Wal.oEth school 4 -
popular With them There are two prominent
J. Everything taught 10 INTENSELY practical YOunG
people are not blind. Anc they take with Aydlty
those subjects which theJ b pat ever
nss and ee Of great service 80 them n SBAas success
II ufs Then thIoWn On thslT OHn resoarceA ! Tue
policy o. The school 70 20 interest the gudsnts-to
the sublsets intensely faseinAtinE This object l.
tanned through employing msn Of education shO poe
the teaching insttnet And Who have had business
experience Whsn studsnt u thoroughly Interested
Ia hls studies end works ndastIousy be never thinks
OF bslnE d1orderly attentive In fact visitor 10
In some large basinsss hOass 18th the
al oTking faithfully.
The walNoTlh Business AAd stsAOgFAphle College.
los ITO kAst l2Sth - remains oDsn al san sta
dsnls may eater o. day aud cOntla - thslr L.
siruetiOR until grAduAtsd or hsy Ay Iaks ShAIsEer
VacAtiou desired And thar Nl % axtsndsd -
that they uill lose no lesa0Rs
Please eAn or write for eiTcularL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

YoRfS
Sc Berlin, from So lha Dlon for hsH ToFk
- FrteslAnd. from Antwerp for New York.
Sc EdAm from Rotterdam Tor Neg Terk.
Re BAyonns, from LiysrDo0l for ksS YoFk.
Re uAlileO. from Hull for New HoFk,
ss Principal frsm Lelth for New York,
- HsAVsnue, from Gibraltar for New York-
81 BuFnsy. fron Barbados for ksS YORK.
s. Taurio from Liverpool Tea Nav foTk.
Sc LaasAts NIL from London foF ksw fsEk
DoH1suo rozSA
a n har from Port EAds for New York.
o. PaWnss. from Wilmington. n O., fer NsW Yen
Be Herman WtnIsE. from boston foS ksv fora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

L0SS $500 "A FFUsIS 49, csLL EsE.
HENRY q WRI0fIL Principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
$225.OO
THE "OPERA" PIANO.

Reduction IN price. sAsy terms. limited number 10
make room for stock Catalogue bargain circular
free. any address Gail and examine stock. Pianos
ussa abort time. good a. nav.
PEEK SON Broadway ana S7fh q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

s. RA,a.aa nom Me-. ;;S ss;stsr An... .....a tn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12

takes place in the sound and is located three to ten miles from the nearest sewer. Years ago the old planting was done in the harbor. and the old notion that 1t is still done there sticks in the public mind like most other notions do.
 And now the Register, in its wisdom. and public spirit. is circulating c new notion and lends its aid to propagate a malicious yarn originated among the oysters retailers of Middletown. but by which the minimizing will be deterred from purchasing New Haven oysters to the Injury of hundreds of working peo- pie and score of business men.
 Dr. Linsley "deprecates the fact that the matter has been made public" He may well do so for many reasons. If anything could bring their knowledge of germs" and other health wisdom into disrepute. 1t would be to have saddled onto them the enuncations of manifest ly absurd deductions.
 SELFRESPECTING JOURNALISM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
THE LESSON OF sODOlf.

We hope all our readers will read tho sermon by the Rev. Dr. Smyth which We publish this morning in full. It Is exceedingly Interesting as a study of sodom. and 1t is exceedingly important In It's application. All that can save even such q fine city of the plain as New Haven from becoming like Sodom is the presence fin 1t of enough right eors men to keep it from being con- quered by vice and corruption of vari- ous kinds. Thank goodness, New Ha- ven is not yet like Sodom. and there are many righteous men here. We really believe that a hunt would reveal more than fifty. The great trouble with some of the righteous men of New Ha- ven is that they are passively and com fortably righteous when they ought to be actively and uncomfortably SO. They want good works to go on, but they are reluctant to engage in the hard and disagreeable work of pushing them on, and they are quite ready to gently criticise those who may try to be aggressively righteous. They do not want to be disturbed and they do not look upon those who disturb them with special favor. Their attitude Is not what it ought to be. It might do for Heaven, where there is nothing to worry about, but 1t Is 8 little too easy for New Haven, What is needed here as in other cities, is an organization of men righteous enough to know what is right and aggressive enough to fight for it. Such an organization would have saved Sodom, and such an organi- zation would save New Haven from becoming like Sodom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12

railroads demanded that they bc paid for their property on the basis of their earning capacity. which would be to value I1 rar above cost. because divi' deads have been averaging twelve per cent The municipal authorities disput- ed this claim and now the law lords have decided that the companies ceased to own any franchise after the expira- ton Of their charters and therefore could not demand pay for thom. They owned no right to operate the railroad and therefore their property mas no earning capacity to augment It's value. All the city need pay Is tho cost of the plant and tangible property of the companies. less a reasonable percentage for wear and tear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
SENSITIVE.

Some of the young gentlemen of Yale appear to be deeply disturbed because it has been reported and published that the captain of the Yale baseball team called University meeting to take &C., tion on the death of MT. Michael Kelly, who was known during a part of his life as King" Kelly, because of his pre- eminence in the noble game of baseball
 that game which has done so much to make Yale the king or queen of schools. We can hardly understand the sensi- tiveness revealed by the young gentle men. They call the report and it's pub lication."too outrageous" etc., and their idea appears to be that it would be dis graceful for Yale to take notice of the death of the King. Perhaps it would, but if we remember right Yale took a great deal of notice of him when he was alive, and some of her most famous rep resentatives were proud to be chummy and convivial with him. She profited by his knowledge of and expertness in the game that has spread her fame, and he was as welcome at the Univer- sity whenever he came to town as the king of the Christian Endeavorers would be. So we don't quite see why Yale should hasten to turn up her nose at him when he is dead or feel disgraced by the false report that she intended to pay some obituary honor to one of her old chums and teachers. She could have done worse. She could have been engaged in trying to trick Harvard or some other college into betting against a sure thing. Some of those who would have been at the meeting might have been at "the Slide" Or they might have been at a rum hole compelling a nice young man to drink first glass of beer, then a glass of whiskey and then glass of soapSuds In honor or the University and then to have beer poured down his back and over his nice little head. Or they might have been engaged in fitting little girls for course in the Industrial school or elsewhere. Yale might be much worse disgraced than she has been by the false report that she was about to say a good word for a man who was as much master of his art as any Yale graduate is of his arts. And we can't see why she should feel very deeply disgraced by a report that she took notice of the death of man whom she was proud and glad to notice and be noticed by when he was a real live King.