davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
TROTTING AND PACING.
Roso shows Two Good Heats ut Lynbrook-
Mayor Glensvn's Prize.

Mayor Glenson's Prize.
HKMPsTEAD.S Sept 1A-The annual fall meeting
Of the Lynbrook Driving and Trotting Associa.
ton began to-day, and furnished some Of tho
fastest and most interesting trotting events
that have taken place on Long Island this sea-
son. In the second and third heats Of the 1882
trot the bay mare Rose trotted better than 2:2O
the horses were together at the iirst turn, ono
of the sulkies locked with that OF Lizzie b.,
driven by Il. J. Hcndrickson Of Oyster Bay.
Tho latter was thrown over on her back.
with the driver underneath. Hendrick-
son MANAGED TO extrtcate himself and
Wilkes was a short distance behind Lizzie
u. when the accident occurred. and before his
ft,nsF sGst% 't snd mn Inr his'I 4! T R"ss0a d Spsr sGsa
his dangerous position. beyond a few outs and
In the exhibition, race for gentlemon's road
rigs, Mayor Patrick jerome Gleason OF Long
first prize amid great cheers. Frederick K.
Walsh got second prize and j. ii. Bates third.
OF Nae t@e 4 !" sasss were poss sI wasan hs r rss S9nssnts
Resides myself. this wagon contains nothing
brt NY famous battle axes
Following ID IA summary of the races:
Y:a. class. %trottinsi purse $500;
jf"F; GiS.Sn': ); 1. Red Ti.ss aE"sSi%c;O;dijj:. / j ! !
Ebert kipp's br, IN N hol Kipp kippl;.., 4 Q 4
n r. s land a,. =. r. ! NJ H"! MSsy n" ; Sw!aiS~S ;'..lc : d..
VIZ irnsh's his Iumlrert wilkes lirush) IL b d..
Elmer SteNenss b. y. Charley Bush (Stc-
ycns) ...,,~."..""-....".".",.. 3 o dis.
job II. phiIlips'S b. <. Volney True glue
r. aehsdrioci4as;oon'ss chi,, m, Iiirlaiic; i. itiH.nt.
uIltkhohl e, ....,' '-''. .,''..rs'',',,' ~
p Moore. Jr.'s, ch. M. AzarmA (FsryGson).. Q Ola.
Tims-2 2"l4, ":lo2, 2:lB.. s;2kS.
2:2S class. trotting. purse 81. 900:
" II. hccleaTy's b.. s. Architect CRhodes) ...,.i ! 1
Col. y y. Lawrence's bT. III. Ambo UIendrck.
son, .,..,..,. .
W, Nugr'| blk, ~, Lady Harrison G,apeAn) ....2 I 3
j.. VI Law ton n eli, Y. IT. JOc tNIrhUls1 ..... X q
Harlem valley stock farin's h, 4. hollywood
ri n"a ao,.ai,p.eS IL, Zoo ,,m:r."'"'"S :
Y N, Hohby's b. III. He'll Johnson Davis ......S 2 o
George Abrams blk. IN. Nellie hell tHollon'
c., IF.acAC.hUh's eli. x. Honey Rogur)........ o DIR
Ttme-2agiL. 2;26L. 2;27,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
MAshIN0T0N, lOi CINCINNATL. b.

WAsHIS1T"N, Sept II The senators wound mn ,ho
lesson IN W ashinstnn ioday by WANING out from the
aiuo'nna'i hrnn IN me slAth inning On fJul hits and
q nase on balls that Iruy" home the fur runs n rr.S.
ffsspJRI :" I'm the same. Dusty MiiIcr'- len hand was
steAi IL isd"ubunl II ne WIN De apIe TO play again tIiI
sea- n. The 81, re. e' '"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

her single competitor. Yesterday It was merely
q Jog for her In each heat Three ordinary miles
the pair opposed to him under control at all
times. Summaries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

At Meriden-lFint game) Meriden, Q, Bristol 10;
Qecond game) Mertden, 10; Bristol, 8.
At West Observation-Disclosures. 8; Cuban Z Giants, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

LOUISVILLE, Sept. lA.-Pittsburg won the hrst game
nv knocking Hill ouG Of the box In the nth inning.
Umpire Kelly was hit on the foot 10y a foul ball I'm the
nrst game and had to retire. The second game WA
Interrupted by darkneAs and went to neither, IL being
= tie Al the end OF the NTH inning. Two games win
be played to- morrow. Thu scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
BRO0KLYNS WIN ANOTHER.
PITCHER SEYMOUR CHIEFLY TO
BLAME FOR THE VIEW
YORkB' DEFEAT.

Rrrors and Unstendinssa Onset Good Mating
by Joyce's slen-Baitimores ana Hostons
both successful - whuhinston. Cleveland,
and PittsburE Also Victorious-Gossip.
The Brooklyns defeated tho Now Yorks again
yesterday and are still on tho heels Of the Wash'
ing,ons, who won from tho Cincinnatis. Roth
tho Baltimores and Bostons won. so that they
are still ten points apart. Cleveland beat ST.
Louis easily. aad PittshurR landed the hrho
game with tho Louisville s. tho second contest
being a draw. The results:
Brooklyn. At New YorE,o ..
Boston, o; Philadelphia. I.
baltimore. 10 Chicago, 8.
washlngton, lOi Cincinnati. Q.
Cleveland. 81 st, Louis. /
Pittsburg. 10. Louisville, 8 INST samel.
Pittsburg, y; Louisville, g Second gnmel.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

nHsesaiL EAsrsFH Park. sIGS p. n. TS-n.r.
DrooSlJn vs. NV York. Adm. 96c. and oOc,-Iav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

Chicago ....".......o . Q . I-S

Earned runs-Baitimor" a. Chicago. g. Two.basc
hit-keliey, Ihr""'hasr hit Kelley, Lanye. Home
run -Cai'nhan Sacrifice hit-Krllry, stolen bases
ncoraw !2l' ienhlngs ~, ptaurcl. kccirr, Arson ~.
nor ana Anson; Callahan. rpunur and Ausun; l..
Quinn, hrlik and Doy'". .flrst ba-a on errors Chi.
caH", j. Flr't base oN unlls-Dn IVIi. u on Thorn.
I0I, e IN by pitched hal-hy Thornton, 2. Struck
Sut-ny rohn, ~ Thornton, =. Passed
Chic1so, = Time hours and 40 minutes. Umpirts
-hcDonAld and EmsliG. Attendance-V So3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

Totals .....6 10 "a 10
Cleveland Q
~, Louis ..,,....,.....,...O "

Earned tns-cleveland =; 81, Loui,, l. First base
by rrorb-CievelAnd l; st. Louis. ]. Left on bases
a. st. Louis, q. First base on balls--oH
Young, / OF Donohuc. 8. struck out--Dy Young. 8.
Two base C2D, Childs, Creiger. .OCon-
nor. Housoman. stolen bAsG-o'Conuor. Double plays
Guilds, McKean and oConnor (S). Wild pitches
DOnohue 2. Time-l hour anu 40 minutes. Umpire
.n'Day Attandanre-glO
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-08

Behold tie tramp. He is a
man Of much hair and few
clothes. He cometh into town,
from where, no man knoweth,
and when he departeth he
leaveth no word behind. He
passelh his days in slumber
and his nights on the beam of
a freight car and his days in
one place are few. When ap-
preaching a town be smelleth
beer afar off and the handouts,
be rusheth the can with alacri
ty, but the sight of a wood pile
maketh him weary. He careth
not for meat, but his thirst for
beer is like a raging fire, taketh
to beer like an infant taketh to
milk, but the sight of water
makpth him sick atthe stomach.
He Dasseth over the face of the
earth with no thought Of the
morrow. The place of his birth
is unknown to man likewise
the place of his death. For wh o
hath eyer seen a dead tramp
ArkanSaw Thomas Cat.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-08
SEA ARMISTICE.
Hts Conditions Decided Upon
by The Greek Cabinet.

Athens, June 4 The cabinet
decided this evening to sign a
sea armistice on the following
conditions: The Greek feet
will quit Ottoman waters. Yes
sells under Turkish or neutral
Gags, bound TO or returning
from Turkish ports and vessels
north Of the armistice line will
not be examined. vessels carry
ing troops and munitions for the
Turkish army will not be al
lowed to enter ports. The Turk
fish fleets must not leave the
DardaneIles. The dispatch OF
7einforcements TO garrison
towns in the Archipelago is
prohibited.
The armistice permits che re
sictuaIing of Turkish troops by
way of ports south of the az
mistice line on condition that
fhe vessels may be visited By
consais eff the powers residing
IN the nearest town. The entry
of Greek men of-war into the
Ambracian Gulf is also permit
fed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-08
THE THREE FRIENDS.
Linel Proceedings Against tue
Filibuster Begun at Jack
sonviIle.


Jacksonville, Fla, june 4 -
The libel case against the
steamer Three Friends, charg
ing thst she carried a filihuster
ing expedition from this port
on May %, 1896, and also with
being armed and fitted out TO
cruise against the Kingdom of
Spain, came up for a hearing
in the United Statea court this
afternoon. John j. Crook was
the only witness He told of
being passenger on the trip
and of landing a cargo of arms
and ammunition in Cuba. Ac-
cording to bis statement a two
pound Hotchkiss gan was
mounted on the after deck of
the boat. He said seventy one
men were landed. When asked
as to his interest in the case
he admitted that he was an in
formant to secure the statutory
reward of one-third of the boat
in case she should be condemn
ed.
He claims that Maceo con
fiscated the arms aud ammuni
tion landed by the steamer.
The bearing will be contin
ned tomorrow morning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-08

and could not sleep,
Other complications
peculiar TO my sex set
in and our physician
called another in con-
sultation. They de-
cided 1 had consump-
ton and must die. I
commenced taking DR..
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-08
POsTMASrERs
WILL SOON GO

Washington, d. c., June 4
The rule announced shortly
after the administration took
charge that postmasters wonld
ne allowed to serve their full
fern unless removed for cause
has been modified and is ex
peeted wholesale appointments
10 postoffsces Will be made soon.
n was officially announced to-
day that the president and the
tie postmaster general will
consider as having expired all
nostoffices which are due TO ex
pire brtwsen now and July rs.
Fl is understood that the mat
fpr was discussed and this d.
eision reached st TO days cab
fnpt meeting The reasoM as
signed for fire qualifications of
rhe policy is liAat it is the de
sire of tbe poStofice Depart
spent 10 fill az many Offices as
hossihie before The expiration
of the fiscal year. July 1. in or
der tffai accounts may be- begun
sAi,h a aew rcay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

terfies that went lazily from flower to
flower
Il NAV be 1 slept Certainly 1 was
a long time under the oak before be-
came aware that l was not the only oc-
cupant of the wood. Some one was
singing softly through the fern.
could tell by the sound that the new
conner was stopping here and there 10
pick flowers.
Now. | had enjoyed the solitude, but
even at the first the person who was
coming toward me did not strike me
as an intruder. Her singing was in
absolute accord with my mood; it was
as if one had thought OF poem and a
moment later found ones self humming
the melody that would make OF 1t a
perfect song. | lay and waited, ana
the singer came nearer.
The song ceased when she presently
appeared. She was little startled, but
not nearly so much as l.
Then you are not dumb! cried
involuntarily, as l started to my feet.
She hesitated. and little smile play
ed about the corners Of her pretty
mouth.
1T is my aunt who is dumb" she
said Then, with a sudden recovery Of
her dignity, Il don't know why you
should ask"
But that was matter Of no great
difference in explaining. ere came back
to London the happiest man on Gods
earth.-Black and White.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
DIED..

DOANE-On Sunday morning May ..
1897 at 1885 o'clock. a. 3. Doane, aged %
years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WHALLIER-Friday May q. 1891. at
7:35 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Jane Whallier,
reliCt OF the late George Whallier, a her
late residence. No. 1909 Eon street, in the
10th year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. Mon
day at $50 o'clock a. m. Requiem mass
a 81. Joseph's Cathedral at o'clock a. m.
Friends are invited. Interment private at
Nj. Calvary cemetery.
FITZGERALD-On Thursday, May 90
1897, At 3 o'clock a. M, William FltZger-
aid aged 60 years.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence. 136 Twenty-ninth street, Sun
day afternoon a, ! o'clock. Services at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception at
1870 Mass this Saturday morning at
$50. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery
Friends are invited to attend.
LIEBERT-On Tuesday. May Is. 1897. at
T:25 O'Clock p. m, Willie, son OF Robert
and Frances Liebert, aged years and
months
WINDER-On Tuesday. May Is. 1897, at
$50 p. m. Stella Virginia. daughter
of John II. and Mollie A. Winder, aged
years, . months anu - udE
STEELE-At Weston, W. Va, Edward
Steele, in mis- I'D year
BAYHA-On Wednesday May 70. 1897.
at $50 o'clock p. m. Elizabeth. wife OF
Gottlieb Bayha. in her Goth year
TURNER-Wednesday May 70, 1881 at
4:30 p. m. Mrs. Anna c. Turner. Buried
from her late home. on First street, Mar
tins Ferry, Friday at ? p. m. Interment
al Riverview cemetery.
IN MEMORY OF MRS. ANNA c. TUR-
NER.
Through all her pain al times she smiled,
! smile of heavenly birth;
And when the angels called her home,
She smiled farewell 10 earth.
Heaven rs,aineth now our treasure,
Earth the lovely casket keeps:
And the sunbeams love 10 linger
Where thy Sainted mother sleeps.
Jesus. while our hearts are bleeding
Ger the spoils that Death has won,
We would at this solemn meeting,
Calmly say, Thy will be done
Though cast down, we're not forsaken;
Though afflicted, not alone;
Thou hast given and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done.
A DAUGHTER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
SPY WHO TOOK ATLANTA.

To This Day No one Knows Whether II
Was Man or woman. but They All
Know VIVA, Clever Work the Person Did
Tn -hs spr.ng Of 1854 Atlanta was full OF
J5brs.or's officers and soldiers An IN
easy feeling prevailed in every circle, and
3. Was feared that the federals might any
5sr make forced march or a raid and
surprise the city.
SIN The people faced the situation cotr-
7--ousIv. They had passed through so
many dangers that they were not easily
f~irh.5ned. The sullsu boom Of Sherman's
hir suns could then be heard 30 miles
away. but Atlanta maintained her usual
serenity ou;wardly and gave no sign Of
her secret misEivings.
The theatre was then on its last legs
hut occasional performances were liberal
rs pa,ronized. one of the star attractions
i'm q stroling company al that time was a
pretty black-eyed young woman. about %
wears old. who carried the town by storm.
The girl was a wonder. She was equally
,- home i'm tragedy and comedy. She
,ouId sing and dance. and when she took
"a male part in a play she was bowling
success
4 b-fter all-around artist had never Wis
tied Atlanta. and that was the general
verdict.
When she told her story it excited SYM
r3tbv She was creole OF Louisiana.
and her family had been murdered by a
r4ilinc party Of Buffers troops She had
taken refuge in the confederacy and.
having no relations or friends. she had
decided 10 use her rare dramatic gifts and
earn her own living The story made the
pretty actress very popular. and she was
ratron.zed in a social way by leading cit
liens.
Young officers took her ont driving. and
generals and colonies showed her over the
fortifcations. which were then nearly fin
ished. The creole'S curiosity about such
matters charmed the military men. and il
afforded them the greatest possible pleas
ure 20 answer her questions and explain
every doubtful point.
Several weeks rolled by. and when her
company disbsnded the actress remained
in Atlanta. she established herself al a
popular boarding house and told her
friends that she needed a res, before going
on the Richmond stage She received a
great deal OF attention and was practi-
cally the belle OF the army. The lines
were closing around the city and the Gre
Gle ehsrmer stul fingered. The officers Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
Time Extended Twenty Days in Which
70 Get
GENUINE DIAMONDS,
And Solid Gold Watches With Tea at 1893
Man street.

And Solid Gold Watches With Tea at 1888
Nam street.
Each can contains a good retail DOL
lars worth of choice blended tea and
each can contains prize Of some kind
and they are TO be sold al the Uniform
price of one dollar each.
Ollie Peterson. laborer. sheet iron
mills. Benwood, with his orders re-
ceived Is silver dollars and 5-stone
cluster diamond finger ring. solid gold
setting: Robert Hicks. employed at
Laughlin tin mill a gents hunting
case stem wind and SCI full jewel5d
watch, Springfield movement; John
Stein. blacksmith Aetna Standard
mills. received a solid gold ring set with
genuine pearls: J. A Wood. of Wood
Bros. corner Thirty-third and Chap
lire streets. received a ladies hunting
case stem wind and set jsweled watch;
VIM. Watkins, farmer, near city, re-
ceivsd 7-stone genuine diamond scarf
pin. solid gold setting. and the following
parties either a ladies or gents stem
wind and set jeweled watch; 7. II.
O'Brien and J. L. Easton, with Wheel
INK DdSE Dd4l GlADr i Z "a g@4--- 'NN+
ored). works. at Aetna mills. residence
Bridgeport: II. c. Bowman. Elmon
Co. Ohio. and J. c. Garrett (colorsd),
employed Aetna-Standard mills; VIM.
Llsby. engineer Aetna mills. and Sam
uel Hurl. driver Aetna mills residence
Bridgeport. o.. received with their
purchases a gents hunting case full
jewaled watch. Springfield movement;
John L. Henderson. mOtorman. with
his orders received a beautiful dia-
mond ruby and sapphire lace pin,
solid gold setting; Mrs. J. Roberts,
laundress. with her purchases received
a ladies' solid gold hunting case stem
wind and set full jeweIed watch; VI. T.
Swartz. farmer, near Bridgeport, re-
ceived a set Of genuine diamond ear
drops and pin 10 match with his orders;
J. A Grandstaff. huckster, Marshall
county. and J. T. Porter. Limestone,
Marshall county. with their purchases
received a ladies' hunting case jew
eled watch; James Bell, fire
man Wheeling Electric Light
CO., genuine cluster dia-
mond finger ring. solid gold setting;
Mrs. ". Myers. seamstress with her
orders received a solid gold bracelet set
with genuine diamonds and emeraldS;
William McConnughey. driver for
Wheeling creamery. received a gents
hunting case stem wind and set full
jeweied watch. Springfield movement
How can this be done? Simply by
putting the expense Of two years ad-
v5rtising into thirty days, after which
time these choice teas Will be sold.
same price quality and quantity. but
without the prizes. So come or send
your order before the time is up and
get your watches. diamonds and fine
teas. besides hundreds of other articles
too numerous TO mention, all OF which
are distributed according TO the amount
sold. Don't put it off until the time is
over. Every can will positively contain
a prize Of some kind. open evenings
until $50. Saturdays 10 o'clock.
Prices. single cans. 81; six for s.; ID
for SO Lady clerks i'm attendance.
FREEMAN'S GLOBE TEA CO.,
1893 Main s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

homes. all the people Of the United
/ states have for a year been in deepest
sympathy with Cuba and have asked
but the bare chance TO render her aid
: in her fight against cruel oppression,
/ but il has been of no avail. They read
4 daily Of the horrors practiced by the
/ brutal Spaniards with the full consent
of their commander. Butcher Weyler,
until as freemen their blood boils at the
aendish atrocities practiced under the
/ gu-se Of honorable war, but their hands
are tied at Washington, where reports
from the island have been suppressed
for fear Of their. effect on Congress and
everything has been done 10 delay ac-
ton. The executive officials now have
been thrown into CONSERVATION by the
massage of the Morgan resolution by
the Senate. but are relieved somewhat
at the prospect OF its being held up
in the House by Speaker Reed. We
are vaguely promised that something
viii De done in good time and there
are the same old hints at mediation,
etc. but the people have been fed on
promises for a year and are sick OF
delay and red tape, while the Spanish
have spurned our offers Of media
ton and their war on pacif-
icos. women and children and
the aged and sick continues and
even our own citizens are denied their
rights and starved and murdered; and
all this occurring right at our very
doors. almost within sight OF the home
Of freedOmi
How long. o, Lord, how long, must
the American nation be baked by de-
lay. red tape. caution, or cowardice, Of
the fulfumelt OF their desire to aid the
brave patriots Of Cuba. who are fighting
for what our forefathers fought a cen
fury ago?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
r>n nm nNEu1KOUS WAR

war between the Spouiards and
+be -nrks would be a sight to witness.
The soldiers Of these two nations seem
N he equally matched in brutality.
10Th can discount the American Indian.
o~ tho savases Of Africa in hellish cru
.lt, and brutality. Heaven help the
rr.s,rers the sick aud wounded. the
Old folk and the women and children
that fall into their merciless, lUstful
hands
Tho world has been shocked by the
tales Of horror from the wars in the
two bemispheres in which these Two
nations have participated. Yet Christi
,nitv has done nothing but pass res
olrrions of sympathy aud impotently
wiring ITS hands, while the Turk and
The Spaniard have wallowed in murder
and rapine. Christian powers have
stood supinely by or actually aided the
,arbarous TURK and the devilish Span
ard i'm their hellish warfare.
In both hemispheres the situation has
,ssn the same. The common people
bof Christian Europe abhor the Turk
and deeply sympathized with Greece.
ont that wretched nation had not a
riend at court among the powers. while
he Turk had all the aid in men and
munitions Of war he needed, for the
powers were interested in Turkish
,onds. and with them Che god Of NAM
mon occupies a higherlthrone than the
Eod Of Humanity.
Likewise in free Anerica, the land
OF liberty. at whose very doors a poor
tyranny-ridden peop& have been with
wonderful bravery and patriotism
struggling for their liberty and their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

Iobnston's army were at her feet. They
sent her costly presents and every nne
day they might have been seen riding with
/ her along the lines Of breastworks.
Suddenly the actress disappeared The
military men were nearly crazy because
they could not trace her. but the ladies OF
the city did not seem to regret her depart
ure-in fact they limited that she was no
better than she sound be. The month OF
June slipped by and there were TO It'd
lngs from the missing star. Then came
July and with it the beginning OF the
siege.
At suhch a critical time people soon for
got the favorite OF the footlights, and at
the end OF the 70 days Smelling the people
were thinking OF far more important mat
tiers. The siege was over at last and the
federals marched in.
one fine morning a western corps com
mander with his staff rode through the
city and took a look at the fortifcations.
At his side was small. dark-faced, black
eyed young man. who acted as his guide
and pointed out various things Of inter-
est. A prominent Atlanta man met this
youngster face TO face, and his surprise
caused him 10 stand almost paralyzed IN
his tracks.
He was the pretty actress who had turn
ed the heads Of so many officers Inc
strangers eyes met those Of the Atlanta
man and snapped viciously. Then a mock
ing smile spread over his piquant face
and his glance was plainly one Of recog-
milton. The Georgian spoke guardedly TO
several Of Sherman's officers about the
mysterious young man, but they gave
very little satisfaction. Finally it was
learned that he was a famous personator
Of male and female characters on the
French stage in New York City
But was he man or a woman? No
body could answer this question; but he
or she. as the case might be. was one Of
the most successful spies who had ever
served the Union cause. The mystery Of
this PERSONS sex remained unsolved.-
Chicago Chronicle.