davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
GUERNSEY YALE's CAPTAIN

New-Haven. Conn. June 2s.-Raymond G. Guern-
sey. of Poughkeepsie, n. Y was to-day chosen
captain OF the Yale baseball team for next year He
is a member OF the class of o. and played third
base this year $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
RACING IN ENGLAND

London. June S-Reminiscence won the North
cumberland Plate, Of 600 sovereigns a handicap for
three-year-olds and upward two miles at New
castle to-day Sheerness q. Reiff) was second and
Rambling Katie was third. Twelve horses ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
CRICKET.
NELSON LODGE DEFEATS KINGS COUNTY
AT PROSPECT PARK.

The Kings County and Nelson Lodge cricket
clubs played an interesting game yesterday at
Prospect Park. where. after close contest the
,o,-,er suffered defeat by u runs. q Boxin was
g. o,a form with the willow for the winners and
rlaved n splendid inning Of IS before he retired.
G wridgeway also played well for 81, while j. n
Tattersall contributed l3 and J. F. Chadwick II.
For Kings County the best work was done by F.
: PatriSk who PLAYED steadily and we'll for 50
The other men 10 score double figures were G. 100
dinEs. a. Nugent. O. ". Barnes ana H. - Sea'e'
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
MIXUP IN SCHEDULE.

Baltimore, June 26-There was no ball game here
to-day. owing to the non-arrival of the Boston
American League team. and up TO a late hour to-
night nothing had been heard from them Until this
morning IL was thought that Washington would
play here to-day, and the first intimation az a
mixup in the schedule given in a dispatcn
from Boston which said that the Boston cub Iaft
for this city last night 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
ES OF THE TURF.
NOTES OF THE TURF.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE eE'0o>D
CALI, on SHAW's SERVICES.

The FIeiscbnanns have secured second call for
the rest of the season on the services of Shaw the
Jockey. and "Pittsburg Phils' boy will hereafter
be seen in the coIors OF that stable when ne Is nov
riding for his original employer The sum pald 10y
the Fleschmanns $4,000. Apparently soo t
horsema nship is as remuneraiVe in TINS country ds
The nresent time as il has ever been The sum paid
10 Shaw bv "Pittsburg Phil is understood to have
been $4,000 for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
BASKETBALL AT BUFFALO

The Mount Vernon High School basketball team
which claims the preparatory school championships
in the States OF Connecticut. New-York and New
Jersey is to start for the Pan-American ExposIto,
July I: The citizens of Mount Vernon who are
pleased with their record, have taken up pubic
subscription 10 pay the expenses. F"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
LARcHMoNr ANNUAL REGATTA.

The regatta committee OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club announced yesterday that the twenty-second
annual races Of the club will be sailed on Thursday,
July g. and will be open to yachts owned by mem
bers of the following clubs: The New-York. East
crn, Seawanhaka Cornthlan, Atlantic American.
Bedford Haven New-Rochele. Corin-
THAN of Marblehead Hull. DouglastOn. Indian Har-
Dor Riverside Horse Shoe Harbor, Corinthian
Yacht Club of Philadelphia, Sea Gin, knicker-
Bay Yacht clubs.
The steamer Albertna has been chartered TO take
members and guests the course, and will be
i'm charge of a member of the club. Theodore Rich.
The Alberttna will leave East Thirty-hrst-st. at
a. m. The propeller Mary f, Gordon viii convey
members and guests from the club float to the
Albertina and back No tickets will be sold for the
judges steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
HANLoN WILL NOT GO TO CHICAGO

Edward Hanlon the marager Of the BROOKLYN
Baseball Club to leave that borough shorty
and go Chicago, taking the place of James Hart
president and manager Of the Chicago league
club When Yesterday. Hanlon said that no
knew nothing about any such deal. that he was
ambitious 70 be president Of any cIuh and
that he expected TO remain In BROOKLYN and con-
tinue to manage the team there ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SJyTY-NTNTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The picnic and games of the 6sth Regiment. which
will take place Celtic Park. Long Island City.
Thursday. July 4. give promise of being more than
>lsualIy interesting. Major ID. c. Devlin has re-
Seived 146 entries for the track and field contest
and the competitors will all wear the regimenta
stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SHAMROCK GETTING INTO SHAPE

Glasgow June 26-Shamrock III to-day bent
her new mainsail and shipped the remainder of
her gear She will take a sail stretching spin
tomorrow Her tuning up trials will begin on
Friday and continue on the Clyde for ten days
after which the Cup challenger will be dis
mantled for her passage across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
PITTsRIRG

EaTned Rro0klyn. II. Two base hts-Ieac ~.
Keeler DAILY, g. Mcclure. Three base hts-Daly tins
Home run.Keley stolen ases-Beaumont Brsnsheld.
Kelley Keller. DAILY. Dahlen MrCreNry. Double play
Dahlen and Kelley First base Rrookyn.
Left on baseE-PittsburE. 5. brooklyn : First
halls-By Donovan. TannehCl. by Wiitse. sac
rhoo hit-Donovan. Hit ty pitched balI-By Donovan
Struck out-By Donovan ! by Tannehar by Witse, /
MIld pitoh-Donovan. Time. SO. Empre- o Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
TRICK RIDER DIES.

Buffalo. June 26-Andrew Jones. known profess
sionaly Teddy Oliver, trick bicycle rider.
died to-day from injuries received June 3. when
he attempted to ride his over forty foot cliff
into lake in the wild Water Sports at the Pan
American Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Pierre LorIllard sailed for this country yesterday
on the steamship Deutschland, after long stay
abroad and he is expected to take considerable IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
ST. LOUIS. 3. BOSTON. ?.

Boston. June 25.-St Louis won to-day's game
by punching hits IN the second and seventh In
nings. Powell kept she home teams hits well
scattered. 4 great running Itch by HcidriCk wa
the feature Attendance. 1850. Score:
p.
Boston fan;. :.....-.....S Q d-3 Q
Batteries-Sichols and Kittridse; Powell and Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
wATERcoLoR SELLS FOR $4,000.
WATERCURE BRINGS $1,000. AND OTHER
GOOD PRICES OBTAIN AT FASIG-
Upton SALE

The stable which has been raced under the colors
of Charles Littleield. jr but which. 1t is under
stood, was largely owned by ]. B. Haggin, was
sold yesterday noon at the Sheephead Bay pad
docks by the Fasig- Upton company The star OF
the sale the black three year-od Watercress
colt Watercolor, who won the Tidal Stakes az
Bay ON bomS ihe oh i1e
after spirited bidding for the top price of the
his price going up to 81 600 before he was knocked
down TO Green B. Morris Watercure, who is an
finishing just behind Alcedo and Just before To-day
the second choice in the bidding and Sidney Paget,
who was of the unsuccessful bidders for
Hed on most Of the horses sold large and
Mr. Haegin has every reason TO feel pleased o with
over owe were as follows:
wstsTsol25 BIZ Johnson years by
wateroure e years by watercress-Tena's :, ooo
Fa rsris en- +. years by Kisrnet-jorza;
ro ssTsSa Dr. c. years by Darebn-Frenzeta:
Pho.ps aoT,' 3 C. years by ooldhnch-Roe D c.
Ri HSa@sI2 3 G. years. by Huron-Iines; B.
R6ysi c6 C. years by candemas-Royai Falcon
King br en- years by Kinglike Meadowvaie:
Aasaiasiaa sk by waiereress-co- -
centGrion b. g. 3 years, by Golden Dawn-Daiu-
Cold S' cure en- e. years by Observation-Disclosures:
Laberaior 81. c. years. by Sir Modred-Han-
ant: W Powers $500
Taylor .,........ $500
A. j. Joyner ....,'.,.,,! 1900
g Johnson -: ....'....: 500
Belle; sidney Paget. 49, 500
Probability: J. z. 1000
Taste: D; c. Johnson. -. 1900
a. J. Joyner: $500
| cetspaw. eh. T.. 2 years. by George Kessier-Cs-
toosh; c. Murphy. ................ GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Toronto o: Providence. 4
At Rochester Rochester. 3 Hartford q
A. acknowledgements. =; Montreal o.
At Buffalo-Buff g. Worcester <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Earned runs-C1ncinnat .. First base errors-New-
York. l.; Cincinnati. 2 Left on bases-N ew-York. =
Cincinnati First base ballsOn Mathews"n l. off
Scott. >. struck out-Ry Mathewson. 9: by Scott .
Stolen bHsss-StTang. Harley. Magoon. Sacrifice hits
Nelson. = Home Harley. Two base hit-Selhach
Double play Crawford PETIT Hit by pitcher-By
Scott. l. Passed bali-Pez. Tmpire-Dwyer Time. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland ...........O % q ?
Batteries-Rraggins and Wood; Reidy. Garvn ana Ma
IrVGx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Washngton .........o o IS i
Philadelphia .........o /
Batteries-Patten and Clarke Milligan and Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
KINGS COUNTY c. c.
CYCLING.
MAJOR" TAYLOR ON HIS WAY HOME
NOTES AND COMMENTS

NOTES AND COMMENTS.
from Major, Taylor that the champion Splinter
,ropld sail AZ once for this country on the
Deutschland The bis liner will reach here on
Juv 3 and Brady has arranged TO have the col
ored flyer ride at Manhattan on July laylor
has won many victories In Europe since his stay
there In Berlin he defeated Arend the German
and Ellegnard, the Danish champion, In an open
hagen ne again DEBATED ElleEnard. and az Hanover
he over Arend in three straight meats OF
at Ieipsic and GroGna and Mona In match races
at Antwerp. His only recent defeat was by GroSna
and Provost. who rode against MIN on d tandem
Tom" Cooper and Frank Kramer have been
matched to ride team race with the European
champions. Gascoygne and Jenkins. who are now in
this country. at the of the Kings County
Wheemen on Saturday. Both teams are training
hard At Manhattan beaGn ana br esch az df
ferent distances. so as to give each chance az
their favorte route.
CAPTAIN r j. Nagle, Of the Madison Wheelmen.
has designated next Sundays run The First Lieu
tenants Blind Run" In honor OF Arthur SandberS.
The start will he made from the clubhouse at ?
a. m. On Monday about nifty members VIII start
on their weeks tour through New-Jersey. stopping
at Long Branch. AsbuTy Park and Point Pleasant.
The worlds record claimed at Salt Lake
on Tuesday In a ten-mile motor paced tandem race
on the Salt Palace track between Vaughan. of Los
Angeles. and Chapman. Of Atlanta. and the Tur-
vile brothers, OF Philadelphia The won
by Vaughan and Chapman In H15.
Eddie" McDuffie was out for speed alone at the
beach track yesterday. and only rode three miles
behind pace in :35 1;S4 and l:3$ lie is fast round
ing TO- and barring accidents should soon be riding
his oldtime form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
BASEBALL.
NETWORK DEFEATS CINCISNATI-MA-
THEwsoN OUTPITCHEs SCOTT
AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


New-York. 6: Cincinnati . St. Louis, 3: Boston 2.
brooklyn 49, Pittsburg. 3 Chicago at Phladepa rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 5: Pdepha, i Milwaukee. s; Cleveland. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

VENTURA STRANDED IN THE NIGHT.
The tug e. NJ. Timmins. Captain David Roche.
hauled the soop yacht Ventura OFF the shore at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Bay Ridge yesterday morning where she h..
stranded in the night. and towed her 10 q lag nag
anchorage The yacht sustained no damage re-
Ventura is owned by a Mr.. Seiboldt A"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

FIRST RAcE-seling: tuo-yesr-olas Five and one
half furlongE
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

Start poor. Won easily: place Same.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

on the body Of the dead until he has
dreamed OF the slayer. Corpses are dried
over slow fires, those OF children being
carried from camp to camp. while som.e
tribes are accused of the loathsome practice
of eating the dead.
Authorities are at variance as to whether
the aborigines have any ideas of religion.
or of a spirit of state distinct from the
body. I had several interesting talks wi.h
natives on this subject. and with men who
have devoted much time and. learning to
these problems. The only conclusion at
which i could arrive was that their ideas
are very vague and contradictory, and may
be traced to association with white men.
Nature seems to have determined that she
has no further use for the black fellow"
and is killing him of-hand. The encroach-
ments of civilization have no doubt has
tened the process. but there is not wanting
testimony from the natives themselves
that the work of destruction began long
before the advent of the colonists. Their
tribal wars, their habits of life. and the
degraded barbarism into which they have
fallen are in themselves a sufficient cause
for the rapidly diminishing numbers. The
only use to which the white man has been
able to put them is to track bushrangcrs
and fugitives from justice. In this work
they have skill almost as wonderful as
that OF Fenfmore Coopers red Indians on
the war path. One regret, and one only.
can we have at the rapid disappearance Of
claim many valuable and neglected oppor-
tunties of studying primitive man, for the
Australian black fellow" is too remote and
too unromantic a figure to have attracted
the attention he has deserved from anthro-
biologists and ethnologiSts.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

Japan May Abandon Chinese IdeO-
graphs and Kama Characters.

Japan May Abandon Chinese IdeO-
graphs and Kama Characters.
Tokyo Correspondence Of Japan and America.
fhe foreigners are exerting a tremen-
dous influence upon the movement reini-
tiated by Japan and America, to have the
japanese adopt Romaji in place Of the Chi
nese ideographs and various Kama
forms. It Is impossible for foreigners re-
siding here to read the papers and maga-
zines. and the books printed In japanese
are completely sealed to them. No matter
how well they may speak japanese, they
cannot master the written and printed Ian
guage The result Is very unpleasant. They
are not able to inform themselves upon
matters of public interest In the country,
they cannot read discussions OF grave pub
lie questions in the parliament. they cannot
even read what the papers may be saying
about their own personal OF business in
terests. Japanese life-the whole of 1t, save
what they CLEAN in conversation-is blank
to them. No wonder they go home, after a
residence of years here, with the most dis
torted and one-sided views Of Japanese
character and OF the real condition OF the
empire.
The foreigners feel keenly the disadvan-
tage they labor under, and are especially
japanese, also, are beginning to realize
that the recent reformation in the empire
was not thorough enough. 1t should have
included the most sweeping reform Of writ
ing and printing. Until japanese books,
newspapers and magazines are printed in
a type already familiar to the great peoples
Of the west, so that they may learn to read
the language as readily as they now learn
French or German, Japan will struggle
against terrible odds She will remain
shrouded in mystery and continue to be
an unknown land 1t should not be lost
sight Of also, that the adoption Of Romaji
would be equal to adding three or four
years to the school life Of the children of
Japan, by doing away with the necessity
fo~ lyr,<x 70 ffrvxz ~.
mastery of several thousand Chinese signs
for the words with which they are already
familiar.
can say upon the very highest authority
that the imperial government is deyoting
much attention to this needed reform of the
written and printed language. and that IL
Is interested in the movement in its tebalf
started among the young Japanese of New
York.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
oFF1c1ALMor1cEs.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. washington. November 4,
county of washington. Dssriet Of Columbia. with
and md otef m IN sanre g as Will Of
known as numbers 1o02 to i00s inclusive. o3d
,s 'front.' ness 81 pss ksse sss a q north
10 inclusive, Union alley n.w2. Mary n. cOnneil,
iembTacing premises Known numbers 500 to
$40 inclusive. Dwyer's court sw.l. Annie E. snd
H. asn . s. Of lot
20 feet Of said lot By the aepb thereof tembracins
Michael saes a a aaa suaa
square Ito tembracine premises known as I number
Of part Of original lot square 2ss. being the
south q 15 feet front Of said lot by a depth OF
1854 and 241 Ish streets.w) william W. Brown
and Richard p Robinson trustees for the Grand
ers Of ali Of north Of square s7s
ing premises known as numbers 1900 and 1902 18th
st ct NJ tss sss Of part
sout, Of the north 20 feet front Of said lot by
the depth thereof Rosa premises known
Of part Of lot IL in square 793 being the south IS
prisfng premises known number 4O7 4th street
seq. Eben J. Loomis. owner Of lot 81 Of Colum.
bia College grounds. south part Comprising prem
]. Shannon owner Of south half Of lot "a. In
SQUARE 7ss Comprising premises known mum
owner Of lot %, in square 1892 comprising rrem,
and each Of You, are hereby notified to connect
respectively with the public sewer and wnter main
in such manner that any and all drainage Of such
lots. whether water or liquid refuse of any Kind.
shall flow into said sewer; the work to be done
in accordance with the regulations governing
plumbing and house drainage in the District Of Co
fumbia, and in case you shall fail or neglect SO
to do within thirty days from this notice, the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia Will
cause such connection to be made. and will assess
the expense of the same, together with the ex-
pense Of this advertisement. a tax against each
visions Of the act Of Congress entitled IAN act to
provide for the drainage Of lots in the District of
F. MCFARLAND, JOHN W. ROSS, JOHN BID
DIE. Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
no11 .12, % ,23-4t
Evening star., 1901-11-22
UNDERWRITERS
The Evolution of Woman.
From Harper's Magazine.

The Evolution of Woman.
From Harpers Magazine
Women used to be told when they ven
tured into some public fields where they
are now such familiar figures, that their
place was the fireside, the family altar
Qyp1hed by the cook stove and the wash
tub in most houses), and. in fine, the home
we do not remember that they were in
the habit Of openly retorting, Whose
nome! but surely their advisers were
open to some retort It Is because women
nave, in the hfdeously egotistic and erro-
neous development of our commercial civil
izat1on, been obliged so often to make the
MONIES they We're hidden keep to that we
now find them the rivals (alas! sometimes
the victorious rivals) of men, not only in
the graces, but the industries, the arts,
the sciences. The part they play Gt Is
very like working1-has been less chosen
than forced upon them,b the brutal and
hirs entirely man,made conditions Of the life
caiiy calling itself Christendom; and their
schools cannot do better than continue to
mt them for it. until their brothers shall
imagane some gentler and juster economy,
IN Which they shall each be chosen wife
by husband worthy of her, and dwell with
him In home Of their common creation,
safe from want and the fear of want.
Even this millenniai vision should not in
volve any obligation to- matrimony as to
a state more honorable lor more ideal than
celibacy. The Apostle ,,had something to
say for that which w4 always commend
ITSELF h to, to consideration, and no one can
maturely unmarried lwoinen, without ques-
tic ming the right Of matrimony to hold it
self as the only holy estate. or the holiest.
1t Is holy II the married pair behave them
selves; and If they do not, why, celibacy
seems rather preferable In millennial con-
dttions, even. it is doubtful If it ought
to be commended as the chief and primary
motive in woman's education. In this
premillennfal epoch 1--WE now all know that
A.. d. 1000 Is the true miliennium) it GER
tainly should not be suffered to bring ig-
nominy upon any OF the occupations in
which women find prosperity.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
should be read daily. as changes may be made
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland land ran st For the week ending
from the the MAIN W OFFICE as foIioSs iio Will 0e naoe
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS: :
.,fas. At stG5 II G5 Pm for for NETHERLANpS NET
must must be u directed Per ss staatendam" (c, At
F. Bismarck tc) At ii o5 pm. for EUROPE,
per h9Fa M f5pE sf ir via
for GERMANY only The same class Of mail nats mat,
MAILS FOR South AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
FRIDAY-tc) At 11;o5 Pm, for PORTO RICO.
per SIS: Ponce. from New York. via San Juan (c)
per 20 New New Yors Mani tor sA
VANILLA. and CARTAGENA mus. be directed iG, ted
FsS TESE hSp ssMAsA g At Il E GAE qR
s:E & s s;
P for MiS2asLIa tS% asw fSIs sI,y
York 1a and SANTOS fIG% Mani Nsw for
NORTHERN @ BRAZIL must be directed per s.s.
sATuRDAy-(dl At $40 AN for ARGENTINE,
URUGUAY and and PARAGUAY. per SIS. Bermilla.
Stalls 70, SEwFogspLANp. by rail to North
except sundays, at 1900 NJ. and on Sundays only
at vat;s u 80 a, an MO 49 ql ox =, -, ;.
thence via steamer. close here daily at s:I5
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fl.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at a:so
Mails for MEXICO overland. unless specially nd.
dressed for dispatch by steamers sailing from New
York. close here daily at 1890 An. and 1000
Mails for BELIZE. PUERTO CoRTrz ~,
GUATEMALA. by rail to New Orleans and thence
Mails for COSTA RIGA by rafi t'SayS to Ney or,e,n,
PM the connecting closes for which being Tues.
days.
Mails for TAHITI and MARQUESAs ISLANDS
via San Francisco. close here daily at $40 p n
up to November "a inclusive. for dispatch per SIS
Malls for .CHINA and JAPAN. vi. Vancouver.
foa Sa dispatch EMPRESS e s
Registered mail must be directed ''via VanconVer '
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII "a and tpg,1x
daily at $50 Pm up November g. iDsf insfusise asss
70, dispatch per PsIsrs ss, d, p9.ic 70,
FIJI sAMoA and HAWAII via asa San NasD FrancIsco
Mails for AUSTRALIA except Exc e@s" West Australia &
s slF anS HsaaS
here daily at $50 Pm after November 80 and up
TO. December 7. inclusive. for dispatch Der SIS.
:MaiIs for COCHIN CHINA are ,oru,,s.d 70
New York for connection with European steamers
tPHIL1PPINE ISLANDS military maiIl dis.
patched to San Francisco a. all closes for that Of.
fce. to connect with government transports, the
sailings OF which irregular ~
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN OF.
FICE as follows: tbl At Zoo PM same day:
le1 at 500 Pm same day; I'D at $500 AM. same
2. M. previous Saturday: Ck) at 500 PM previous
day; io) at 500 Pm. previous day
no16 JOHN A MERRITT, Postmaster,
Evening star., 1901-11-22
How to BE Beautiful.
From the National Magazine,

Would you like to be truly beautiful?
Fhoreau says: I'VE are all sculptors and
painters, and our material Is our own flesh
and blood and bones. Any nobleness begins
at once to refine mans features, and any
meanness or sensuality to imbrute them"
SO there now. you sour-visaged, plain
raced people. go along about your business
and grow handsome,
Evening star., 1901-11-22

From Puck.

First Goifer-'.He doesn't play very well,
but he says he's too busy to give any moro
time to practice"
Second Golfer-"Oh! Well. IL a man neg
iects golf to attend to his business, what
can he expectT'