davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
THE DAILY PRESS.

Can always be found at tho periodic
stores of;
Eyg Y Ts,SIIl EsSsTt. ,a..g9consEs'' a.9
\. 6. Fesssnden. 52d
y y. a 4. }1Ssss }iSSSsS. 80 70 .
sprague 4 Mckim. 4o5 Congress st-eeG
5. i, Dohnell t36 Congress street
:. Z. natcn. EIeSanse sGeet
T.. Us Cole. s cor. BOY aud oxiord S,S stTess Ss
]. W. Peterson, 177 Middle street
j. a. smyih. rs Exenanss street
Totn i; Allen, y sis ssi 1as \ Congress street
+. L T. BrSsfsts Feags Island. ' '"''
Ii. M. Butler. 6s Pine streee
J. II. Fiokery, 221 Spring street.
4 l. P saisaS MK'qs g orsna sSF ss1 ssPsns and Clark
g. A. Eastmas; Custom house Wharf
J. f. Hutchinson. - Kiln street
j. ). Thuss 81 India street
9. Il. stowell 80 preple street.
Also At the news stands IN the Faimonth
Preble. Congress square, United Statss aud
Depots. Il can also be obtained OF Cnisiioin
Bros, Agents on all trains OF the Malno Cen
tral Grand Trunk and Portland 3 Rochester
railroads and OF agents on any of the Boston
Trains.
The PRESS can also Ds.iound at the following
Auparn-s. A. PeIlIstsr
Augusta +. Pierce.
AiiTed-J. NJ. Aksrs;
BaIley's lsland-D. r. Eennett
Bath-John.O, Shaw.
BSads BBiddeford.A. aS j il. bur1nsn. e'A'-
BrHnsSick-F. +, SHAW.
RSa.gESay BSIgEGrv1ai aasbory9C ar bSy9Cn, F. KsupI,,on
esGs1aSlDiS csps 1haiSialaDsiS-byer ! Jo..
Cumberland MiIilsrh. h.iisSr 6. STATE.
CAmden-Fred Lows.
CornIsh-L.b L. knight
DeerIng-.I. Z. mob. rts.
Dsering Center. b. Bryant 237 SssSes
Damarlscot:a-M. II. Damage.
East Deering--G. Davis.
Fairneld-E. II. evans.
Elsero4@I Ens@iasl01I ". Misonsa.
ErysSSTs-45. EryysSSTs-5. {. {. Within sWfSSSiiimora
Gardiner-Bussen bros
s5Ts MS landings. W. Fihee.
N H.-S. n Leavltt s. sou
Gore-t, E. Russell.
hnlghtvile--l 3: Bradford.
Kennebunk--J, II. ols.
KenneDunKport-C. s, Miller.
Liyermore falls-C. Newman.
Long Islands. 4; Marston
Lisbon-C. Ii. Foster.
IipsOn Faus-A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Fans-Merrlil Il DsnnlnG
No DeerIng-A. q. Noyes
NotWatef bore-J. IL. Chase.
10 sHayen-C. s. STABLES
Norm sTrauora, NE.-J. q HutoIins
Norway-P.f h Stone-
N'' ,s,ihains q himDau.
A -. Moves
N. ConMav-C. Il. Wh'takeE-
Old Orcnard--Jnn l.. beainnon.
Oxford-C L. Slarbird.
Philipps-W. A. d Cragln.
RicnfnOnd-A. l.. PreDle.
Rumford Fals-r. j. Rolfe.
Rocklana--Dunn Carr.
Art Il Mau PaperCo
A. j. Huston.
Sanford-Trafton Bros.
Skownegan-H, 4. Graves
South Portland-J. r. merriEtah
n. Kicker & Son, so.Portlan
w. ii. Morrison.
Couth Windham-J. W. kead.
South Paris-A. ID. Sturtevant
South Paris-F. A. Shurtlen s. Co.
south WATERFORD &C. O. Downs
Saco-W l.. Streeter.
saco--H. y. Hendricks s. Go.
4. l.. Prebie.
South RFistol-N. w. Gam2gA
ThOmastau-R. w. Walsh.
Vinal Hayen-A. y. NinaL
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
WestlParis-S. T. White.
Miscassett-Gibbs & Rundlett.
Watnryille--W. ID. Spaldins.
Westbrook-W. B. BoothbY.
H0odtosds-Chapman& Wyman
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
WAITER JONES BANKRUPT.

Boston, January 5.--walter Jon es, well
known as an actor, the one who pia yed
a conspicuous role OF a tramp In ''l492,"
today filed petition In bankruptcy with
liabilities OF &. 1855.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
DALTON & CO.,
So EXCHANGE ST.
Real Estate.
Exchanges Made Daily.
- dec5dtf

IOR SALE--First class boarding house, CON
ssting OF brick house of ~ large rooms,
elegantly furnished situated on Cumberland st.
and good for 800 per month income, a per-
mane1t. paying business for right party every
thing hrst class, address at once. DALTON &
CO, b3 Exchange st. dec27du
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
WIT AND WISDOM.
He Looked Her Over.

BE had been devoted to a pretty girl
for some time when he read this advice
to young man, Before marrying a girl
look her mother over" He did so, with
the result that he married the mother
Chicago Times Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Athletes, and all Gymnasiums should have
Ponds Ertract at hand. Invaluable for
Wound, Bruises, Contnsions, Strains, Stiffness,
SoreResss, dc. Used by champion athletes of
the world. Buy the genuine.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
COMMODORE W. H. HARRIS.

Boston, January b.-Commodore Will
liam II Harris, U. $. N, retired, died
In this oity tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Tompy-Paw, what is tact?
Mr.. Figg-Tact, my son, is what man
has not II he talks about his mothers
fine cooking Just after his wife has picked
up the stove lid litter by the hot end
indianapolis Press
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
wASrED-.sITUArIoss

SITUATIoN wANTED-sfarrie man. thirty
> six yeafs OF age desires a position as
salesman; inside preferred. Sixteen years ex-
perience. Address T. j., Press once. 2-i
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
WANTED.

XVANTED-Let me lend you good banjo,
w and give you some lessons, special atten-
tion to children. teach the plano and banjo.
IL viii be no trouble for me to call any where In
the vicinity OF Portland. Address GEORGE
A. LIBBY. No Il Bryant ST., Woodfords. 81
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
Imnortant to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF cAsToR1A,
q safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that Il
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

NOTES discounted, favorable terms ,sshort
AZ notice. w. T. CARR, Room oxford
Building. oil
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

to introduce new method
w for woman's physical development Ap-
ply at N. G. FESSENDEN'S, s2s Congress st.
81
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
Deering Highlands
LAND AND HOUSES.
DALTON e. CO.,
63 Exchange ST.
LOST AND FOUND.

nOG LOST.-From No. 81 State street, Nov.
~ 10Th ult a Boston bull terrier. six months
old color brinde and white, leather collar with
brass trimmings and red ribbon around
neck. The finder will he suitably rewarded on
returning the dog TO the above address. IL
Il oST-Either on Spring or State street, a
IL small black velvet bag. containing fan and
handkerchief II found please leave at 27s
SPRING ST. and receive reward. 3ii
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
mrscELLANFous.

NoTICE--we win pay highest cash price for
~ household goods or store fixtures or receive
merchandise of any description for auction sale.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

MONEY TO LOAN on personal property. can
lu be paid In instalments 10 suit borrower.
ANACONDA LOAN co, J. l.. Godfrey Mgr,
No. 3S5 Congress st. corner Myrtle. Gi
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
AGENTS WANTED.

A CCIDENT INSURANCE MEN WANTED
n All parts of Maine first class men with
push to represent one of the oldest and best
Mutual Accident Companies with cheapest and
best plans of the day. Men out of business
will find this a rare opportunity. Liberal com
mission will be given right men that win bring
large income. Experience not essential Ap
ply with particulars and references to s., care
Press, Portland Me. ~
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Forty words Inserted under this head
one week fs- a5 cents. cash In advance.

FOR RENT Detached story frame house,
one BLOCK from upper end Of Congress 81 /.
eleven rooms aud bath, steam heat sunny and
convenient; BENJAMIN SHAW & CO., 5iI
Exchange St. III
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

A ANYTHING and everything in the tln-warc
n line at II Preble St, TOLMAN, BRAD
FORD FURNITURE co. sig
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

TO LEr-i22 oxford st.. to an American fam
ilY lower rent. rooms and pantry closet
same hOor, cemented cellar, newly papered and
painted. luquire " GRAY ST. s1
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
EXCHANGE
MADE DAILY.
Dalton &c Co.,
So EXCHANGE ST.

COR SALE-Those magnificent building lots
mouth streets, Oalkdae. Perfect electric car
service. sewers, sidewalks and Sebago sure TO
advance to double their present cost; interest
only per cent; other property taken In ex-
change; il will pay you TO investigate. Dali
TON & CO.. b3 Exchange street. octisdtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

CAPETowN DIAM0NDS-Do you know a
" diamond when you see one? These baffi g
experts, (they are stone not glass; therefore are
guaranteed 10 hold their brlllianey forever.
They stand such tests rs water, acid. cutting
glass, etc. We import and mount these stones
tdirect from South Africa In gold
filed settings. in rings. pins, studs,
earrings. sunbnrsts and brooches at ti10 per
carat (size stone). sent c. o. ID. when amount
accompanies order. Circulars and particulars
for stamp. We wish few high class agents
CAPETQWN DIAMOND CO, i3 Bowdoin St.
Boston. Mass; These goods In every way repre-
sent the genuine. Al
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

RI o LET-Half OF double house consisting OF
seven rooms and bath, double windows.
screens and shades. etc, modern conyenicnces.
price tie. Call at y OCEAN AVE. 81
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

TO LET-Tenement of rooms and bath. all
n IN perfect order. sunny exposure and large
yard, cemented cellar. Lancaster street, corner
OF Wilinot Apply to % WILM0T. deci5u
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

UNFINISHED rooms, connected or single,
II with board, at = SPRING ST. deci24
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

ITO LET-Pleasant AMI convenient rent, 7
Il rooms and bath. steam heat 10 SHKR-
MAN ST.. or enquire Of 9. B. D0TEN, 1T6
Commercial street. declTdtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
wAsrEp-MALE nELr.

VVANTRD-A bright smart boy about "A yrs.
w Old as messenger OWEN, MOORE &
co 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29
Frlends' Universitv Notes.

The surveying class taught by PrOfeS-
sor Stout began field work on Thursday
The practice game OF football was play
Ell between the two teams OF the univer-
sity Friday afternoon. Much interest is
displayed in the athletic prospects for the
coming season. The coacn saws the
material for the team is the best ever
had in the school Captain Hoyt has re-
turned and is keeping the boys at lively
practice. The schedule VIII be published
soon.
Mrs. Docia Wooten was called to In
diana Wednesday by the death of her
mother
On account Of the street fair the ply
steal culture class VIII not meet until the
next week.
Miss Eleanor White OF Newton. Miss
Kathryn Lingo of Maize. Nora Tomlinson
and Edna Brown of Freedswood. Texas.
enrolled last week.
The board Of managers Of the kinder
garten met Friday afternoon in the kin
dergarten room. There are sixty-three
children enrolled this term. Miss Shultz'
materials VIII be here this week so that a
greater number of little folks can be tax
en- into the school. Several contribut-
tlons have been given by the ladies' OF the
community. II. g. Rose has rented a
piano 70 the department at a very low
price.
Preparations for the Friends yearly
meeting which viii he held al the univer-
sity beginning October 10th. are being
made. Several students are assisting the
entertainment committee in securing
boarding places for the expected guests.
The Christian associations are making
arrangements to serve lunches during the
meeting one of the unfurnished rooms
Is being fitted up for that purpose.
A number of students attended the Pow
erty social given by the West Side Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor.
The senior class organized Thursday at
noon Mr.. Henry Lamnel was elected
president; Luther WIlmore. vice presi-
dent; Leona Longstrcth, secretary and
14urden Martindale treasurer. The
Sreshmen have also organized with the
following officers. President Wilmer
Aadley; secretary. Elizabeth Folfer.
treasurer. Edith Carey.
Professor Sickner Of the city. addressed
ne J a., ana y W c. a. prayer meet
ms sunday afternoon The subject OF
Ms address was the Benefits of piI,fs
Study. About twenty-five students bs,-s
enrolled IN the association Bible classes
the outlines for study are THE life af
Christ and '.The Harmony OF the Cos
Hels"
trofessor Williams is making some adj
oltlons IN the science departments.
biological laboratory is being Furnished
ano store room in the chemical lsbor7-
Tory ntted up. The professor is also busy
overseeing the instailment OF an electric
iisht plant The engine Is being placed
il the room jas tnorth Of the boher room.
ine services on sunday 1t the univer-
Sly VIII lee; Sunday school at 10 n M.
preaching service 1T Il a. m; Y N. and
! W g A. PRAYER meeting at p. m:
leAeeI' ADA tarknUrsti evening service
at y. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29
- sohoOl q Musio 49,.

The public recitais were given this week.
A large and enthusiastic aUdience greeted
gate last Tuesday evening. This is the
second recit2l rs ar. fIamlin within The
past Ee2r. He shows marked Improve
rient, his prosr2m requiring variety OF
Interpretation. including technical agility
orilancy. syln1aJhetic ana dainty exc
cution aid many psisl eTscfs. Ar- Ham
liza 3 an earnest sIaaent with rromls-
inE fufura
her selections - delighted the audience
that she was obliged 70 respond 10 az
encore. The two piano numbers y Dir.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29
Lewis Acadennv Notes

ono Tuesday. Wednesday. T.urs5s~
enc Friday of street fair week. school II
the academy win oegin Al g O'Clock q. m.
and viii close CT clock p. n. This ar
Tarsement has been made 20 give the
students an onaorrunitN 10 prepare their
lessons fer each succeeding Gay
= letter has just been received from
Miss Margaret y. Dean stating that she
has 5rst reached London. Miss Dean IS
on her way 70 Persia. ana mach In-
formation regarding the ocean voyaga
vas given BE- TIE letters Extracts from
fhe letter Win L. Published IN rae
ACADEMY News. ana thC friends III The
academy WIN mass wish 90 near from
Mss Dean can d So by getting copy
OF The News. Price. 20 cents per copy.
BEyon Wilson, former student Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29

academy. was a visitor Tuesday Of last
week
Jack Parkinson calls occasionally.
Mrs. I.othrop and others We're present
at rhetorIcals on Thursday morning
The academy football team wiz play a
game with Friends university October 5.
AZ s o'clock p. m Everybod come ana
see the game.
Miss Han our last years instructor in
physical culture for the young ladies, has
again taken charge Of tiIe class. and in
addition she has charge Of elCcutioD. Both
branches have been made part Of the
course Of study. This act was another
grand step forward.
our chorus class las a large enroll
ment. and promises good work
IN meeting OF Friday last. the senior
class decided upon their class PIN 1t VIII
DE . fine one.
Six more names have been added to the
rol this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29
linen able Dan1aSks

Napkins, Towels, Irish Damasks,
German Damasks, Scotch Damasks,
Squares, Scarfs and DresserCommodes
80 dozen Ladies Handkerchiefs,
bought at closing sale very much
below value.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29
sick-sr Conservatory Notes.

Sick1sr Conservatory Notes.
ETs. q g. van Dvns has rex Stored IT
piano s-fssv With E'r1fssrcr 6.cs1eT- z
1iirs Iarrs Welig = FrLtt. 81 tsEing a
cerrse - piano .see1os - TIE director.
H-s a. 80 Iari1r ~ Geneva. Se3.. ree
Sadie EwfH wha vas G-uierr la 1hs
llaro drrartrre1t - TIE conservatory
dgrlrz itl made IRE a1cl e riea-sl-t
Flsi- +-elrss-4F eErreeEirE aerf a.
Ereslg lsa@a uith fae s1ccfss - fer
alma mater O. Hrizh ste ls reEsisriT
posted tar1ur. gre rd8uras - fr0 t-aFs
Tne regalsr Fri1aF sster-rTn rea4lai q
fi-s conservatory azs 1peue1 p orlet
gescue ~ Fle n4sezl wlEis rs-rert
asss ard a 9arer resf - HarTT Ceu4fss
tecr ieg q fs-1o-s Fisii1 eHa3 - ta#
isfs cd Bul The learzlrs graeraz2
nsf ElFsa-
Err1a ErsaeE
N1rrstFfr
Aseetc C-@ se Fsri --..---
SSH
fF..z1s nrs.r-etrE ~ telr.s a1sssTs
s ttzrta sG
Eerss 1n
,eoz as fts ssF-ueoz
EFese-rasss - 1eD-pss
Ia4
FFefE e-a waa rs
s-eelzl reafre 20 - rrrz-era- Sc e
s1et ezsr-t-at. kzs MARSHES ss-..-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29

Faust Nslse ttvo pianosl b. Gounod-LLszt
ar. HaElin and Miss Chase
The recital Friday afternoon given by
five little misses proved FAR more inter
esting than the average Juvenile pupils
recirals Each little girl played her
sroap OF solos from memory. not only
with accuracy. but with self possession
and ease that older PLAYERS miElit euyT.
This x2s surpTiss ID tire audience and
very gratifying 10 the 1eachcr The rsc'-
tstlons BY Dr.. Hess Ittle pupils gVere
given IN q yerv interesting manner and
wei received
The program v-as as follows
Dues-i-aughirE waters --.- Nclit1nTt
Zelua A5lea ard Mrs HAYS
Beach Promenade --.-.....-..-----.- Hoist
Greeting 20 Appenzeii ....-....-.--. Weuzel
Merry Hunfsrsn ......-....-....... NerkS
ze.na Auzn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29

The closing recital q this ss-fes VII b
q request program ard Viii be composed
principally ~ e1senbls numbers. Eatgr-
day evening. October 8. az 9 O ci9ck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29

matte power ard she fully me- SIS re-
cuf-eusa1ts The evidence Of superior
training VS. clearly manifest
Miss Chace 81 The p0ssesscr q very
sweet voic. she sings clearly aud els
tincfly. Sch1berts March Li.itaire. ar
rareed FOR two pianos. made delighted
closing number being sa played ~ Mss
- Hart Earp. kealrg and 81 ODD
gssr5tte and -iusette G EinoE ...-.- kelso
afs1tsstr Is = ..--.-....-.--. Beaumont
valse OF a. Nc. -..---..----.f-.--.- Chc7in
Nis fart--
ReadEur .-..-..-...... Eloeafiaa Applicant
Miss L1ssUan-
Zen Toilet .----.--.--.--.- ~ ol5e1 1si7t
Tiss Harft
Scrg-only Year ---------.-.-- AazieF
ass Ch1re
E-use cp - Sc. .--.-------. N'olserhssiTi
BeIs7o -----..-------. ..-------.------ E-aFiiiA
Mlsa Hart
ls-sz1g ..--.....-----.-----. C.1rt a7l--94
3fisE Tr-uho
afsrche 1iltsr fr7o ra11s .-------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29
1Fres Hzrtt ard Eafa- Kisses
Eanarv ard Wo5-

se -ly alr14resa three reer1ls
oF - zirsr &l.nE C4r1si sE ~
tfa s.sr-zlrar-t 70 fisf-ars i1tt-eFts -
81 wellesley agrrE -
crbz s CE H4 vs. t
sIrs So satta-E r. ~
e1rsta rr-rastl- Et as te
rrE - THe f-s
Nix Ees FtaHaers N1 xss
afra kLse Efomri1se1s ere = ~ isaa-
~ fe-rz--s - ne clsy 40 crrzTzsSte
- ne eltssesezt q rs zzcrz.1E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29
Waists
Blankets Especial
Wool Blankets, Bargain

Large size, for double beds. Very nice quality,
heavy and fine, SIS so per pair
Our stock of Blankets is very comprehensive in
white, grey. drab and plaid. All qualities, all
prices. Look at our stock of Blankets before you
buy and ask to see ComfortabIes if interested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29

,adesny. was a visitor Tuesday Of last
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-19

land then l will begin a comparative
study, to the end of deductiEg theories.
The $50 cases which l have now have
gathered myself, with the aid of my
friends, and as none of them ever APP
peared in print, l may call them orig
inal cases.
From them certain statements may
be made without further study. In the
first place. such cases are more album
dant in large than in small families,
the extra digits are generally outside
digits. rarely intermediate ones; cases
are also more common in the East and
South than in the West. and the rea-
son that we have so many here in Chi
cago is because we draw upon the pop
ulation of the other sections.
while l am not satisfied with the
atavistic theory. such cases are often
atavistic. Thus. the tendency may
oftentmes skip a generation or two
and then show up again from heredity;
but do not believe this proves that
all are hereditary" Dichotemy names
the tendency, but does not explain IL,
therefore. II is not to be considered a
theory at all.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-19

wicks upon his head and a chime of
bells in his hand, precedes the hunter
in search of game, on a dark night.
Such was the plan now proposed. At
10 o'clock at night Koombappa, smear
ed with ashes and bearing the lights
upon his head and the chime in his
hand, preceded me to the forest 1t
was a weird adventure. Naught could
be seen but the dim outline of trees in
the gloomy forest. My companions
movements became more grotesque,
and, as it were, inspired. The lights
danced before my eyes and cast bale
full glare for some yards ahead. The
tnkle of the bells became more sonOr-
Gus and filled the forest with a weird
noise that exercised an understandable
spell over the senses. Suddenly the
spectral ash clad figure ceased to adj
vance. but frantically continued it's
ceaseless antics. 1 peered into the
gloom in front, and saw two luminous
orbs shining through the darkness.
Slowly they approached. The move
ments of the dancer became spasmodfc
as the huge form of the tiger emerged
from the shadows and stood erect be-
fore us in the dim pickering light, with
every hair set. breathing heavily with
painting tongue and heaving sides AS
l raised my rifle and fired between the
creatures eyes Koombappa sank to the
ground exhausted by his eXertions and
excitement. The lights were extin-
guished at the same moment, and all
was silent and buried in darkness. For
some minutes l dared not move. At
length. as my eyes became accustomed
to the darkness, objects outlined them
selves amid the surrounding obscurity,
and the great form of the tiger ap-
peared lying on the ground a few yards
off. My bullet had pierced his brain"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-19

good topsail breeze and smooth water
and she can easily outSail anything
ever built on this side, and my impress
sion is that the yacht that beats her
in these conditions must be consider
ably better than the Columbia and
even the Constitutions fine creeping
away in light winds does not shake the
confidence of those on the inside in her
thin-air performances.
If moderate weather prevails during
cup race times, unless l am much mis-
taken, the challenger will have a sharp
look in for a leg or two. Threshing
through a short sea she would probably
have little chance against the Column
bia, but in light weather she will take
lots of beating before she is out of the
race. She has never been tried in a long,
easy swell, but as she is so corky
think such a sea would trouble her but
little. On the trip up from Southamp-
ton she fell in with heavy weather, still
she suffered no damage and made no
great fuss.
The person, claiming to be an expert,
who sent word to America that she
would never cross; that the Shamrock
l. would be substituted for her, has
been put to the wall in his estimate, for
she is by far the fastest all-round boat
ever designed on this side, and the
coming races will prove it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-19
For Sale by w. F. Reid. knights Pharmacy.

since his visit to Mississippi He af-
forwards sent checks for large sums
OF money to enable his former friends
to clear their old home of debt.
Miss Lizzie had in the meantime a
son from her marriage who in the
later eighties was in search of employ
ment. Quay, learning of this, had the
boy appointed to a lucrative govern
ment position in New Orleans, which
he filled creditably until his death a
few years ago. Later, when Mr.. Nc
Kinley was elected President, Miss
Lizzie. now a penniless widow. became
an applicant for the Office of post
mistress of Canton, Miss. and Quay, in
the face of the fiercest opposition, OBJ
tanned for her the appointment. The
senator has ever been loyal and CRATE
full to every member of the Griffin fam
lily.
What is it, Fate? Who can say?
Matt Quay might have been an ordi-
nary, pettifogging, indolent lawyer in
Louisiana or Mississippi but for the
death of Mr.. Griffin. He might have
fought on the Confederate side in the
war. Pennsylvania might never have
known the ablest political manager
that the Keystone State ever produced
but for his unexpected return to his
native soil Matt Quay has been called
nearly every bad name IN the dlctlon-
airy of the vulger tongue. Not even
Croker has been so lavishly epitheted.
And, believeing that there is inherent
good in every man, no matter how he
may appear on the surface, it is a
pleasant diversion to write these good
things of him who has been so gener-
ously traduced and vilified by men of
all political parties. A little gratitude
covers a multitude of sins Quay will
soon be 6S years old. He has been
through enough to be 100.