davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
Nintrr RESORTS.
TuprWritErs.

pLICKESsDERFER. No. o. SS5; No. z. $50; guarAn.
- tced the best. Call or write for catalogue. lS2
Broadway. room 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

Ill KEY WEST HOTEL KEY VEST p
"a Open all year. Leon n. Cilley. Mgr.
e MIAMI. ROYAL P.
9 Ss Opens Jan. ls; a. W. Merrill. Mgr.
Z n=s MIAMI. BIscAYNE HOTEL ........A. P.
ESSs Opens Dec. L; II. Z. Bomis. Mgr.
9 sEsa PALM BEACH. Royal Poinciana....A. P.
90ss Opens Jan. is; Fred sterry. Mgr.
1885, PAL BEACH. Palm Beach Inn. p.
s.EsS Opens Dec. 25. Fred sterry, Mgr.
SEA5 oRMoNp. Fl oRMoND ..........A. P.
sSzSS Opens Jan. g; Anderson & Price. Mgrs.
!: ''.t ss::: ;.s: !' Ponce s:s::: a::::;: NJ: ::
IS ST. AUGUSTINE. THE ALCAzAR. ..A. p.
&c Opens Nov. 10; Jos. p. Greaves. Mgr.
20 CTAMPA. BAY HoTEL.......A.P p.
~ Opens Dec. 8; D. P. Hathaway. Mgr.
g "a WINTER ri sEM~1NoLE......A. P.
e e Opens Jan. II; A. E. Dick. Mgr.
90 KIssrMMEE. THE KIssIMMEE......A.P P.
= ..SS9 Opens Jan. 8; l. z. Bullock. Mgr.
sESSss oCALA. ocALA HoUsE ...,..."..A.P.
etE:Ea Open all year; P. F. Brown. Mgr.
ssoS5s BELLEA1R, BELLEvIEw ..........A. p.
. Opens Jan. II; ". A. Barron. Mgr.
So SSN !PUNTA GoRDA, Hotel Punta Gorda. Al.
Is e.S Opens Jan. II; r. II. Abbot. Mgr.
ssE FORT MEYERS. Fort Meyers Hotel.
SSO Opens Jan. II; ?. II. Abbot. Mgr.
LAKEWOOD NJ. ~PalmerHse(Ap. for circularsh a.p..s3
oNDoN Eng Z. ......... Hotel Cecil. Z. p. SO up
do. ........T The Inns OF Court Hotel, E. p.
NDo twestminster). st. Ermin's Hotel, high-class.
UneIcelled for luxury. comfort. cuisine. E.P.. 81 up
LOUISVILLE, Ky Gait House. APP. ss-o: Rooms.s 81 up
MARSEIIIES. Hotel NOaileA ct MetrOpOl0
MEMPHIS. .Gayoso Hotel. A. p. 81 so to 81
NAPLES Italy Hotel Royalties. Etraugers. A. p. SO up
do. Highest, healthiest position. Hill Bristol. A PISS
do. .......... Splendid view SOUTH. Parker's Hotel
do. .dranu hoteioe-Lohure
NEW La. New ST. Charles Hotel. 81 up
do. 1.-THE Cosmopolitan Hotel. E. p. $3.50 up
NEW YORK. ............F Fifth Avenue Hotel. A. p, So
do. (B'way & Goth ST.. .Gilsey House, Z. p, 90 up
do. 9Th av&4eth ST. The Windsor. up, S4up ;e.p. 81. soup
do. ..........T The Netherland. L. p, Sc; A. p, 05 up
do. .......C o b. Libbey) Albemarle Hotel. z. p. 90
do. IN. q. Barry New st. Cloud Hotel. Z. T., $3.50
do. ...E. llth ST. Albert-st. Stephens, E. p. 81 up
do. 9th av. and 18th st. Hotel Kcnsingtou E. P.Sl.5 so
do. st )Balmoral Htl(suites) e .p, 81. soup
do. se.cor. 9th av. and 9th ST.. HotelHanover. A. T.
do. chamberlain B'way)C nEItl.c C. p, Slup
do. (B'way& saith st) Hotel bay ard family hotel.)A.P.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. New Walton Hotel. E. p. 81 up
do. ...............Tho Aldine Hotel. A. p, So. 80 up
do. Restaurant Ale. &Tdh. )The Lafayette. e. 81 up
RICHMOND Va. The Jefferson. Z. p. 81. soup; A.P. soup
SCHENECTADY. N, w. The Edison. A. p, e2.50 up
ST. GEORGE, STATEN IsL.rhe Castleton. A. p. - UP
ST. LOUIS. NO. Planters Hotel. E.P. sc up;A.P 81 ur
do. -. .Lindell Hotel. L. p. slup; APP, o2.5our
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Yates Hotel. F.. p. $3.50; A. p. u
o y. Y.........".The Troy House. A. p, % uI
UTICA. N. Y..".."...The Butterneld. A. p. % to o.
WASHINGTON. I. O........ Arlington Hotel. A. p. o.
do. ..............T The Raleigh, z. p. o1.b Ut
do. ............T Tho Cochran Hotel. A.P.. o. UT
do. Riggs House. wnlArd's & National. A. p. % ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
ALBANY Evening Line.

The popular steamers A~DIROSDACK and DEAN
will leave Old Pier Al. N, X, foot Canal
St, at q y. NJ. daily Sunday exccpted), making direct
connections with trains North, East, anu West! -7 g
CATsKILl HUDSON AND CONSACEIr BOAT
leave Pier 43. y. r., foot of Christopher St, every
week day at p. NJ. y - .s.t = r ~ 3
LIVINGSTON LINE, West 0ti st. Daily 4 p. NJ. Sat
IN uriays ut l.. Steamers BALDWIN and RoMEIs for
Cornwa all, Newburg. New Hamburg, Marlboro. Milton.
Poughkeepsie. Hyde Park, Esopus, Kingston. connects
ing with L.. & d. II. X. for all points in Catsknls-.e -
NEW HAvEN.-Farp al; EXCURSION. $3.50.
excepted, 3 I. NJ, and IL midnight. arriving n time
for trains to Meriden. Hartford, Springfield, ana
points North. > * "s 81 !
DAMSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier %, Mr.
IL foot Franklin ST., for Crauston's. West Point,
Cold Spring, Cornwall. Fishkin Landing, NcwburR.
week days , +. NJ; Sundays . A NJ. -
TRIO B0ATS.-CITY OF ROY or SARATOGA
leaves West 10th st. daily. except SATURDAYS, d 7. M
connecting with Delaware and Hudson and Fltchburg
trains. Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

I ATTRACTIVE SECOND FLOOR; bath; suites
i. with private hath; single roomsi board optional;
strictly hrst class; references. II West $50 st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

AT 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE and Washington
"A quare-Handsomely furnished room to let with
bath; gentleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

PRINTED MATTER. &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &C.. for Ger
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&C.. for other parts OF Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesday,, German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard. French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed
Matter. &C.. for all countries for which they are
advertised TO carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

Malls for Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax, and
thence by steamer. close at this onice daily at $50
i. NJ. Mails for Miqurlon, by rail ~ DOstcn anl
thence by steamer. close at this Office daily at $50
], u. Malls for Cuba cluSe at this once daily at
200 A. NJ. FOR forw Ardlng by steamers saiiin:
tMondays and Thursdays from l'or: Tampa. Fla.
Mails for Mexico city. overland. unless specially
addressed for drspatch by steamer. CLOSE at tLiS
Office daily AT ESQ 4. ", and 2;3O +. VI. Regis
tered mail closes VI 600 l.. NJ. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers OF the American.
English. French and German steamer, and re.
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
of sailing of steamer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

I 9th ST, 40 wEsT.-Oue large and small sunny
IL room; private bath; gentlemen only breakfast
served; references,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

QQD ST, 10 wEBT.-HandSomely Furnished sunny
DO suite, also single roomSI breakfast oDtiOnAlI
gentlemen only reference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
Sslert 3pard.
FURNISHED Rooms departments to 81


GOTH ST.. sle AMI eA& E~AsT.-Elegant rooms;
OC 81. 90 TO So; gentlemen; respectable couples
thousekeeping); transients accommodated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17

had successfully stood up against such knights of the ring as Sullivan, Slavin, Mitchell and Dempsey. It was an eight round affair, and was declared a draw. Frank Smith suc- cumbed to Corbett in three rounds, and then came Mike Brennan, the Port Costa Giant He had fought Joe McAuliffe forty rounds, but Cor bett easily disposed of him in four rounds. Not satisfied to rest upon his laurels, the Pacific Slope boy followed thls fight with others, de- feating George Atkinson in two rounds, and Frank Glover, of Chica- go, in two.
 In December, of 1884, he met Joe Ghoynski on barge in the Sacra mento River, and again defeated him in a hard-fought battle O twenty rounds, during whiel he broke his hand. lie got decided ly the best of it with Prof. William Miller, in a three round contest fought a five-round battle witt Choynski, which came to an end be cause Of police interference, ant easily got the decision in q four round meet for points, with Joe Mo l Auliife. He still continued as teacher in the Olympic Club, and had al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17
Ten is Counted and He is Up In an h.
 stance. WAITED TOO LONG SAYS THE REFEREE AND THE DE CIsI0N IS GIVEN
 FITZsIMMONS. CORBETT HAD THE BEST OF THE FIGHTING UP Tv THE
 LAST ROUND. The Deeisson Creates a General Up- roar, but the Referee is Firm-The Fight
 Rounds.

CARSON, Ney., March Weather clear and the arena crowded with speeaaefs The following proceed ings were among the preliminaries:
 Jimmie Colvillo, time-keeper for Corbett; Houseman time. keeper for Fitzsimmons; Billy Muldoon time keeper for Dan Stuart. Billy Mad den holds the gong.
 Billy Jordan announces Tn the ring that he is there in behalf of B. Dunn, to challenge the winner of the fight for q go with John L. Sullivan.
 Billy Madden challenges winner in behalf of Joe Goddard. Also an nounces that Tom sharkey has put up $2, 500 with same object in view.
 lilo 8. m.-A Absolutely no change in betting Corbett still rules a favorite at 10 to G. Julian and Brady now inside the arena and Cor bett and Fitzsimmcns are undress. ing. It is estimated that 4,000 peo- pie are present. Another special train to arrive
 11:20.-Gov Sadler, the fighting Governor of Nevada, has just enter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17

tournamen t, at Timaru, New zea land, in 1883. He succeeded in knocking out four men that night, winning the amateur championship of New Zealand and a gold watch.
 The next year Mace visited New Zealand and gave another to urna- ment. FitZsimmons knocked out five men that night, after which he put on the gloves with Herbert Slade, and to every ones surprise, "bested him.
 His next fight was with Arthur Cooper, under London Prize Ring rules, at Timaru, defeating him in three rounds. Then he fought Jack Murphy, and defeated him in four rounds. Then Jim Crawford, who waz defeated in three rounds.
 After this he left New Zealand and went to Sidney, sparring for the first time there at Larry Foley's Athletic Hall, where he defeated Bramsmead, heavy weight, in two rounds. He next defea ted Jack Greentree, q middle weight, is three rounds. Dick Sandal, who became amateur champion after Fitzsim- mons left New Zealand, was defeated by him in four rounds. Bill Slavin was the next to succumb; then En- ger, who had fought draw with Starlight, the colored middle weight champion of Australia, was defeated. Then Conway, the champ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17

at Corbett's head. Fitz comes back with stiff left and right on Jim's head and bcdy Is much cooler and stronger than Corbett at this stage. Corbett stops left swing with a straight left on mouth. Fitz bleeds but forces Jim back and is apparent ly the stronger man. Mix up, and honors even; both fighting hard. Fitz catches Jim around neck and drags him to the ropes, when time is called. Corbett lands right and left on Fitz's mouth.
 Round 11-Clinch. Jim lands right on rib and is countered by left Jab on chin. Corbett misses half round hook on jaw. Fitz lands hard left tlaight on face Clinch and Fitz crosses with right They are mad and Fitz has decidedly the best of the roughnes. Fitz fights Corbett to corner and has him weak as gong sounds.
 Round 12.-Corbett rushes, misses left and is countered on face. Fitz is bent on rushing and Corbett keep ing away. Fitz gets worst of it in the roughing. Corbett lands left on Fitz's sore mouth and follows with half round on body; forces Fitz to ropes and smashes him hard on short ribs. Corbett rushing it and lands two right and left and follows at body; tries knockout uppercut with right, but fell short Corbett's round.
 Round 13-Fitz leads right on Corbett's ribs and left on jaw. Jim jabs on head and body. Corbett is sparring beautifully and ducks out of every dangerous position. Fitz lands left straight on face and tries his hard right but does no good.
 Round 14.-Gorbett leads, is block ed, lands left iab on Fitz's head, Fitz countered with terrible right swing on CorbeJt's neck and has him going back for a few moments. Fitz leads terrible left iab on Cor bett's stomach and Corbett goes to his knees. Time-keeper counts ten
 
 his feet and rushes Fitz and endeav- ors to strike him. Terrific uproar. George Silver decides that Ftz wirs The blow that did the business was anded over Corbett's heart. Time 1:29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17

easy victory over Dave Campbell, of Portland, Oregon.
 On February r, 1890, Corbett met Jake kilrain, of Baltimore, in six round contest before the Southern Athletic Club, of New Orleans, for a purse of $3,500 and was declared the winner He then went North on Q sparring tour, and on April 14, 1890, at the Fifth Avenue Casino, Brooklyn, defeated Dominick F. McCaffrey, sharp and hotly con test ted battle, in the third round.
 Returning to San Francisco, Cor bett issued, in the summer of 1890, . challenge to fight any man in the world for $5,000 side, and on the night of May 21-22, 1891, Peter Jack son, the negro pugilist, met him be- fore the California Athletic Club, for purse of $10,000. At the close of the sixty-first round both men were physically unable to continue the fight, and the referee declared it @ draw.
 Corbett's first great battle was when he defeated John l.. Sullivan, of Boston, before the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, for a stake of $20,- 900, and purse of $25, 900, thereby securing the title of Champion of the World The battle was fought on the night of September ', 1892, and was finished in the twenty-frst round. He was soon thereafter challenged by Charlie Mitchell, champion of England, and on Jan. %, 1891, before the Duval Athletic Club, of Jacksonville, Florida, for purse of $20, 900, and a stake of $10, 900, met and defeated Mitchell i'll Q sharply contested battle, lasting but three rounds, thereby securing the title of Champion of the World. Corbett is 6 feet 1 1-2 inches in height, in his stockings, and weighs 1855 pounds. He is quick and cat like in his movements, and hard hitter, having knocked out no less that twenty-five men, some of them out weighing him forty pounds. Under the management of Wm. A. Brady, he has been very successful as a theatrical star, appearing as
 'Jack Rowdon,' in the drama "Gen- tleman Jack. written especially for him, in which, in March, 1894, he began a highly profitable engage ment at the Old Drury Lane Thea l ter, London, England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17
JAMES J. CoRBETT.

The pugilistic history of the worlds champion, James John Cor bett, has been a short one, but it has been full of honor. He first saw the light of day on September l, 1866, in San Francisco, California, and was, therefore, just 20 years old when he met John Lawrence Sulli- van for the championship of Amer ica His parents were Irish, and they gave their son a good education in the public schools of San Fran cisco, and at the Catholic College of the Sacred Heart. In these days he was "a good fellow to have for a friend, but an enemy to be dreaded. " He used to whip boys several years older than himself, and was unex- celled in all athletic sports.
 After leaving college he was em- ployed in the Bank of Nevada, in a minor position, later being promoted to clerkship in that rich institu. tion. He was we'll liked by his fel- low clerks and by the officials, and but for his fondness for the manly dl nllSHe HdVe DccH COH UciiO UO VIII moderate success in this quiet and respectable sphere in life.
 His first instruction in boxing was received from Prof Walker Watkins of the Olympic Athletic Club. IT 1884, when but IS years of age, ht made his first appearance in pro fessional way, his opponent being Dave Eiseman, now well knowr pool seller Two rounds sufficed t settle MT Eiseman. James c. Daly was his next opponent, and he go enough in four rounds. Buffalo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17
on of Ballarat. in three rounds.

lon af Ballafat, In three rounds.
 Dick Ellis was beaten in three rounds. Jim Hall, middle weight champion of Australia and Queens land was beaten in five rounds. Starlight was knocked out in nine rounds. His last fight in Australia was with Prof. West heavy weight; he was knocked out in two minutes.
 His first fight in America was in San Francisco, with Billy Mccarthy. Fitzsimmons knocked him out in nine rounds. He then vanquished Arthur o. Upham, before the Audu- bon Club, New Orleans, in nine rounds.
 Fitzsimmons was then matched to fight Jack Dempsey, for the middle weight championship of the world. The fight took place before the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, Jan If, 1891, and knocked him out in thirteen rounds. On March 2, 1892, Fitz dafeated Peter Maher in twelve rounds. In 1893 he knocked out Jim Hali in four rounds. His fight with Joe Chonyski was declared a draw. Fitz defeated Dan Creedon, of Aus tralia, in two rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17

Costello, who was considered won- derful fighter at the time, got the worst of q three-round contest with the rising young pugilist, and he subsequently, defeated Duncan Me Donald, of Butte, Montana, in four rounds.
 Corbett was engaged to teach box ing in the Olympic Club, and before the year closed had met and defeated Joe Choynski three times, once in one round, once in two rounds and once in four rounds, and proved equally victorious with other noted fighters. His first opponent after his easy victory over Choynski, was Jack Burke, the "Irish Lad, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17
 BOB FITZSIMMoNS.

Fitzsimmons was born in Corn wall, England, Tune 14, 1862. He stands feet, II and 3 1 inches in his stocking feet, and weighs 165 pounds. He made quite a record by knocking out many clever fighters in Australia, and then came to America.
 Ever since Fitzsimmons has held the interest of the American sport ing world, and at no time has he stood so high as now.
 His first appearance in the ring was at Jem Mace's amateur boxing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17

ed his box, amid applaues. A speech called for, and the Governor arose and simply said: tGheer up,
 Sullivan enters and is applauded. Mrs. Ftzsimmons enters her box, amid hearty hand c.apping. A great number of ladies present.
 1159 a. m-Fitz enters, and is cheered. He is bareheaded and is attired in a Japanese bath robe.
 11:59 1-2 a. m. Here comes Pom, padour Jim. Behind Corbett are Charley White. Delaney, Jeffries, McVey, Joe Corbett, Billy Woods and Al Hampton.
 n Fitzsimmons' corner are Mar tin Julian, Roeber, stelzner and Hickey
 Fitzsimmons refuses to shake hands. Time called at 12:07
 Round l-sparring for an open. Ing. Fitz forcing Corbett to corner and tries left swing, which Jim ducks cleverly Jim smiling; Fitl very aggressive, lands q light ont on Gorbetts neck. Jim feints and lands left hook on stomach and fol iows with right hook on Fitzs $ jaw
 hey clineh, but no damage doen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17
Snecial Election

Notice Is hereby given that on the 9th day of April, 1897, a special cleo tion will be held Tn connection with the regular annual election nj the usual voting precincts in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the purpose of eleeting one Alderman from the Second Ward to fill the unexplred term of II. Riley. resigned.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of March, 1897.
 FRED Fox, Mayor Pro tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17
At 4 Gents Per Yard.

New goods low prCes attention strict liability has been the of past and they will ever be the flag under which fight
 Watch this and will tell what doing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-17

We show special line of changeabe Glace, 24 inches wide for 4oc Also line of changeabe ouards for waists at 35c per yard Commencing Monday we will throw counters until sold 35 pieces ginghams especially suitable for aprons, children dreses etc.,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
Timber Land, Act Juue 3. S78.-Notice for Pub
LEGATION: United States Land Office, Du)ut

Timber Land, Act June 3. 1S7S-N Office for Pub
LEGATION: United States Land Office, Duluth
Mimi, April 10, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of congress of June 8,
1875 entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands
in the states Of California, gon, Nevada. and
Washington Territory as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4. 1862.
John ACar1son. Of superior, county Of Doug
his sworn statement No. 3076. tor the purchase
OF the seq OF seh, sec: q, So of swI and swM Of
seA section %; twp g., north range 4 west, and
will offer proof to- show that the land
sought is more valuable for it's timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes. and to establish
his claim,to said land before the Register and
Thursday, the 9Th day Of August, 1897.
He names AS witnesses:
/ .RelnholdR Graetz of Grand Mafais, Mimi,
Edward Mottner, of Duluth, Mimi, John E. Carl
son and George signalness Of Superior. Wis.
>. Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above desc ribed lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 5th day
of August. 1897.
~ Al. Taylor Register
B johnson, Atty. 5-29
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
Timber Lands, Act June 3, 1878-Notice for Pub
lication.-U. S. Land Office, Duluth Mimi.

Timber Lands, Act June 3, 1s7s.-Notice for Pub
lication:-U. S. Land Office, Duluth Mimi.
June Z, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress of June 3,
1878 entitled AN act for the sale of timber lands
in the states Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4. 1882
Charley johnson, of Superior. county of Doug
las state of Wisconsin, has this day filed in this
office his sworn Statement No. 3l57, for the pur-
chase of the ne4 of swA. nwA Of seH, So ofseI
section II in township 81 north. range 2west.
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver of
this off ce at Duluth Mimi. on Wednesday, the
18th day of September, 1897.
He names as witnesses:
Joseph Couture. Joseph St. George and Ole
Westling, of Duluth, Mimi, and Swan Nordquist
of town "a, range west.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above'described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day of
September 1897.
7-l0 -. All. Taylor Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
THIS is a DIFFERENCE.

a story to Prove That Inte1lectun1ity
IL Not tho Only Distinctions
i Most persons: think that the. chief DIT
ference between mems and women s.
clubs il that the one is intel ectuallytn-
clined and the other isn't. But there afe
other distinctions. & At what organfza=
ton Of men could the GLOWING incid9ht
have taken place? asks the New York
Sun. It was at q gathering OF fcminipe
clans the other afternoon, and ss0sAe-
body, with that delightful irrespo'111si-
bility common to such occasions, wanted
to know the time. -s =. ~, Z.
''You see, forgot and left my watch
at home," she added regretfully, ifshot
officially. ''Why, SO did I leave mine, y
piped up the president, not to be out
done in informality. = $50 did $50
did t.. chimed in the secretary andthe
treasurer, while the chairman Of the
executive committee announced grave
ly: mine was all ready to put on, but
I came off in such hurry that / forgot
it after ALL" g e., .:.Ess :. s F..
All this while, however, the frstyice
president had been tngging away at her
belt in business like way: and fhe
now produced a small timepiece. s" Ea-
dies" she began, in q virtuous tone,
while all the rest gazed at her with the
utmost respect, ''let me give you the
time. You can always depend upon
But here she stopped, and, after sta1 ting
at the timepiece for full two seconds,
she began to shake it and rap it in q
manner that might have alarmed any-
one unfamiliar with women and their
ways with watches. ~; r: X ~!
The gathering before her, however,
being of her own sex, took it all most
seriously. Suddenly the first vice presi.
dent put the timepiece to her ear. ''Dh, y
she cried, while q sweet smile Of salts
faction, irradiated her face, there's
nothing the matter, after all. woilnd
it this morning, but forgot to set it
that's al" - =