davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
The Passport in Russia.

The train slows down as it crosses
The frontier, and crceps gently up 70
the platform of the first station on
Russian soil. Furtlvely peeping out
of the window, you behold a number
of stalwart men uniformed in the Rus
sian style, and wearing the peculiarly
Russian top boots. The polite conduc-
tor comes to the compartment ana
bids you get the passport ready. At
ter a few minutes Of waiting, during
which anxiety is not diminished, an
officer in smart gray-blue uniform
comes along, attended by a soldier
with a wallet. He demands the pre-
clous document, and, noting it's for
eign origin, casts upon its possessor a
keen, searching glance. Then he looks
for the all-important visa or indorse-
ment OF the Russian official in the
country Of issue; and on finding it he
passes coldly on without a word. All
this is very formal and impressive
you feel as a prisoner feels when the
| chain of evidence is tightening round
NUM- NUul AhVuG llAo " hANtNA b'tN-A ~
the past, and you wonder whether any
indiscretlon Of your Insignificant
youth may not now be brought Up IL
| testimony against you.
The utmost care Is taken in thC
study and registration of these docu
menjs; every Russian must have BIZ
passport; every foreigner entering Of
! leaving the country must have it, too
Whether native or alien, you cannot
move about the country without thu
document; when you arrive In towT
it must be submitted to the local po
lice; when you leave that town the po
lice must indorse the passport will
their sanction to the journey. Thl
system gives the authorities the firm
est hold over the people; and wise 4
tie stranger who complies CAREFUL!
with every part of the forIality.-
Chambers's Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
TIC chIneso Court at sim.

The Ostasiatische Lloyd gives s1me
very curious particulars taken fron
native journals as t) the life of the
Chinese court at Sian. Over the main
entrance of the palace is a slgnboard
with the words Temporary Palace" "
and all the chambers Of the palace are
lighted by European safety lamps and
candles" The Empress is dyspeptic
and suffers from insomnia-the old
curse Of the tyrant-but the Emperor
is stronger and enjoys better health
than in PeliiD. Can Irishman might
add, that is, If he's really alive and
not only a substtute.O At first the
court lived on ducks, poultry and fish,
but now things are better there is an
occasional swallows nest or sharks
fin. The Emperor likes Shan-tung
cabbage and eats little meat. "The
Dowager Empress prefers pastry" II
is an appalling picture, that Of a sleep.
less and dyspeptlc Messalina devour.
ing pastry by the light Of a patent pc
troleum lamp.-London Spectator. A
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
Tie OPTIMISM OF NATURE.
JAMES M,ARrnuR.

Ah, what do the lone waves say,
In their low surge-sob on the beach,
"Ne kiss the shore as we may,
And gladden. as far as we reach;
And, bending low down, hangs many
spray,
The blessings we give to beseech."
And, sweet flowers, we asl, of you,
What returns for the storms rude
blastg-
"We drink OF the sun and the dew,
When the frown and the terror are
past;
We lift up our faces, cheerful and true,
And smile on the world to the last"
Ye stars of the distant sky,
We asl, why We twinkle so bright.
Aiethinks hear your reply,
Our home is a region Of light;
We beam with a radiance pure, from on
To essen the gloom Of the night"
They hail us from every side,
And our visions of life expand;
Sweet voicings!-they're near to abide,
Their missions could we understand.
AS angels Of good they're near us to
guide
With touch of a magical wand!
We may not dispel the cloud,
Nor the lightning's seattle avert;
With troubles we may be bowed,
Though ever upon the alert;
But why should our folly the soul en-
shroud,
Or fear from the right divert?
Fond nature, so kind and so true!
She treats us with never q slight;
She spanges the nights with dew,
And wakes our affections with light;
Her blessings, her gifts, her rewards are
not few,
In all and through all to requite.
-Sucopsq
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
size of tho States.

It appears from the geographical
surveys accepted as a basis Of the re-
cent Federal census that Texas is the
largest State in the country. In the
New England group the largest of the
States is Maine, with nearly 10000
square miles of land surface; none Of
the other New England States has as
much as 10000. Two States which
are most nearly alike in area are New
York and North Carolina, Two others
which correspond very nearly are Iowa
and Illinois. Arkansas and Alabama
are Of almost the same size and Ohio
and Virginia differ by only a few
sqvlre miles. The land area Of each
is about 10000 square miles.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17

gled grief and hope to the warden's
heart. The letter was from Chicago,
and stated boldly:
Il fell in with the gang last night.
This won't do. l am going to get out
of here. Can't reform in Chicago
William Simmons"
For the next two weeks the warden
watched the Chicago newspapers anXi-
ously. That the young fellow had been
tempted he was sure; he dreaded lest
he had fallen. His only hope was
that Simmons had fed from tempta-
tion and had left Chicago. At the end
of the fortnight a letter came In the
familiar handwriting. The warden
drew a long breath of relief to see that
it was postmGrked in Annapolis, Mary
land, but he was not prepared for the
news that it contained.
Il have enlisted in the United States
marines. l may never be an officer,
but l am going to try and be good
soldier Yours, William simmons"
The warden filed away the letter be-
side the other with a feeling Of thank
| fulness. He knew that Uncle Sam
| keeps a close watch and a strong hanl
| on his fighting men; moreover, the
young fellow was out of the reach of
his former Chicago associates. That
was the last he expected to hear from
/ William Simmons for some time; but
in less than two weeks came third
letter, which the warden opened with
| the liyeliest interest for 1t was from
San Francisco, 1t said:
SCOT here to-day. Leave for China
tomorrow. Coming through Nebraska
a young woman at a station pinned n
flower on my coat. You can't imagine
! how it affected me. VIII write from
the other side of the world.-William
! simmons
"God bless that young womanv said
the warden to himself. "She may be
as homely as a hedgerow and as ignor-
ant as a Sioux squaw, but she touched
the right chord in his breast, The
man who has the courage to fight for
his country and can appreciate flow-
err from a woman's hand is on the right
road. 1 believe in my soul the boy
is safe for all time" And when the
warden put the letter with the 9th
ers there was n moisture in his eye
that is unusual with officials of State
panltentiaries.
True to his promise, Simmons wrote
from the other side Of the world-from
Tlen Tsin. The letter was a long time
in coming, but 1t arrived at last. Like
all the other, it was short and to the
point. 1t read:
Il was on the frinG-line yesterday
and didn't run. We leave for Pekin
in day or two. Enclosed find S2o.
Thanks. III never steal in Indiana
or elsewhere. I'm cured God bless
you.-Wnliam simmons"
The warden now reads with great
interest all the army news from China
and the East. If some day he should
find among the list of dead the name
| Of William Simmons, he would grieve
sincerely. He Is sure, at any rate, that
he will never see that name disgraced,
and he hopes that some day he may
again grasp the hand Of the man
whom his own kind word saved from
criminals end.-Youth's Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
QUI K RESULTS.

N. Studer's seasonable announce
ment on Sth page appeared for the
first time in our issue of Saturday,
Nov. 3, 1900, and the responses were
so prompt that on Tuesday. Nov. g.,
he wrote the editor as follows:
Anacostia, D. c.. Nov. 6, 1900
Dear Sir:-Come over tomorrow.
People want already more information
In regard to varieties of stock, hence
] will have to alter the adv.
Yours,
N. STUDER.
On Wednesday he ordered a much
larger display adv, which will appear
next week. Any square business man,
who has something to offer that subur-
ban people want, can use these columns
to his financial advantage.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
List OF Officers together With
Time and Place of rIeeting.
IN THE ALTER OF THESE ASSOCIATIONS
THE FIRES ARE BURNlNG FOR ALL
THE PEOPLE OF THE SUBURBS.
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association.
Meetings are Held the First Friday
Evening in Each Month ia the Town
Hall, Teuleytown, ID. @.
OFFICERS;

President, Charles @, LsncaSteri
lat Woe President, Col. Robt. 1.
Fleming; 2nd Vice President, Hon.
John B. Henderson; 3rd Vice Presi'
dent, John Sherman; 4th Vice-Presi'
dent, Rev. Joseph q. Mallon; 9TH Vice
President, Rev. ]. Mcbride Sterretsi
Secretary. DR.. J. W. Chappell; Treas
urer, Charles R. Morgan; Chairman
Executive Committee, Louis P. Shoe
maker.
b5- Total Membership about 150.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
N. sTUDER
1.-THE LETTER..
Ir. ". A. Hahn,
Prop. Hahn's Reliable Dive House.

Mr.. W. A. Hahn,
Prop. Hahn's Reliable Dye House,
7O5 Ninth street, N. w.
Dear Strive find you have been
advertising in our columns constantly
since July, 1890, when this paper was
established.
You are the only business man who
was with us then and still remains
with us and since you have been ad-
vertislng in our columns continuously
for a period of more than ten years
we naturally have a curiosity to know
now well you are satisfied with the
publicity we have given you.
Respectfully yours,
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17

A Pointer.-When you order goods
from Hartig the hardware man, sos
II St., N. e.. they come the same day.
There is no delay like there is in cases
where goods are ordered from Balu-
more, Philadelphia, Chicago or other
foreign houses.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
BrightWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.
Meetings are Held the Second FRI
day Evening in Each Month in
BrightwOOd Hall.
OFFICERS;

President, Louis P, Shoemaker; 1st
Vice President Wilton j. Lambert; %
Vice-President N. E. Robinson; Sd
Vice President, Thomas Blagden; 4th
Nice-Presdent, DR.. Henry Darling;
Secretary, John g. Keene; Treasurer,
n. E. Robinson.
poy~ Total Membership about 200,
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
THE REPLY.
Edltor snhnrhan Cltlzen.

Editor Suburban Citizen.
Dear Slr;--In answer to your request
will say am very well satisfied with
fesul's from my adv. in your paper.
The fact of my adv. being In your
Saper for over ten years speaks for IT.
'@It- Respectfully
w. A. HAHN,
705 Ninth street N. W.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
THE SUBURBAN Uiri

THE SUBURBAN \ CtII
ZEN IL a permanent lnstitu-
hon-a tiXture at the NatiOnaJ
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify 20
the good work II has accom-
pllshed during the past five
yeArs IN the llne Of suburban
Improvement. IL II the only
Sewspaper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains a
punching bureau, whose duty
70 Is to punch up the authorl-
hles and keep them awake 20
the needs OF the suburbs. On
that account it deserves and u
receiving substantial eDcoug
AZemonAs
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
FoR SALE.

Several tracts Of land near Brightwood
and Takoma, also Building Lots on
9rightwood Ave, and 14th Street road.
Louis P. Shoemaker. 920 F st., N. w.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
fakOma Park Citizens ASSO
citation.

Meetings are Held the Last Friday
Evening in Each Month in the
Town Hall, Takoma Park, d, O,
OFFICERSs
President, J. B. Kinnear; Vice.
President, j. Vance Secretary,
BENZ. g. Davis; Treasurer, Il. r,
Williams.
b@r Total Membership about 100,
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17
North Capital and lexington
Citizens Association.
Meetings are Held the Fourth Mon.
aay Evening in Each Month in the
Church of the United Brethren, Cor.
uer North Capitol an, X Streets.
OFFICERS:

President, Irwin B. Linton; Vice
President, Washington Topham
Treasurer, W. W. Porter; Secretary
A. o. Tingley; Executive Committee
The officers and Messrs. Jay F. Ban
croft, Theo. T. Moore and W. ]
Fowler.
nS~ Total Membership about $50.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-17

Worlds manufacturers use ninety
tons of gold and 515 tons Of silver a
year.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
RESULTS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. July 2S.-In the opening for maiden
three-year- Choirmaster was made an even
money favorite, but finished in the ruck. the win
ner being Blue Victor. 1t was a bad day for
favorites- Papermaker carried the money in the
second race, but Bronze Medal the winner
while Papermaker away back the end
The weather was fine and the track fast. Sum-
maries:
First (nadens; and one-hsf furlongs)-Bue
Victor. 100 (Haydcn). to and g s. won Dominck
Io4 IL Thompson), 10 TO 4 o second: Tenario
112 tBlake) S 10 !. third. Time. 1864.
second race selling; five furlongs-Bronze Medal 10e
Cough, 70 and s 10 8. won; Nellie Bawn LOG q.
Ihompson), 8 TO j and l.
Monderly). TO > third. Time. 1:02ls-
Third race Uhree-year-olds and upward me)-
Alfred Nargrave. 100 (Ryan), g q ! .. won;
Beguile loo IL Thompson TO TO g. second: Ali
saints. 92 q. Daly) 3 70 2. third. Time, 140z.
Fourth race 0hree-year-ods and upward: furongs)
Shark. 100 CHayden). 13 to and :. Spry 9s
a. Daly) TO and 10 D. second; Lthium. 100 Cwon-
derIy). 10 8 third. Time. I:15.
Fifth race 0our-ye ear-olds selling;
one half fu-longs)-Silent Friend 107 (Hayden)
and ? 10 !, Lofter 102 (Alarie) to 10 2
second; Infelce. 1O7 CBake). Time 1:21is
sixth race handicap; ride: one
mllep-Magnus Troll. 135 Dixon 10 and won;
Easter Lily 135 baldwin,. S 10 ! and 10 second
Free Lance 100 (Stover) TO s. third. Time, 1851.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

Junior No 3 lost z OF a goal for a safety.
EummaryJunior No 3-Cioals earned. i: lost nothing;
total
Junior No. Goals earned 2: lost / by and
safeties total L
Referee-F. 5. conover Timekeeper-Mon,ague Ia
Montague.
The third game in the series will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THE RUNNERS AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, July 2S-Form players were successful
at Delmar Park to-day three first choices and two
strongly played second choices winning. Track
fast. Summaries:
First -four furlong)-Crimean. 1os % NeiD TO l.
Won W; / George los CW. Mooney, 20 l, second;
Harry Shafer. los (Irvinl. IL l. third. Tine 0:50
second race selling one mile and seventy yardsl-sade
Levy, 1O1 OOaleD . Land Ho 100 CIV Mooney.
10 10 second: Burnets Walkaway. 94 % NeiD, % to
l. third. Time 147&.
Third race Selling: five furlougs)-Miss Dora 1o5
uDalel, 10 s. Lillian NJ 105 Ffnerty). 10 /.
1903 " ~
Fourth (selling; mile sixteenth)-Beana,
los Ct O oBrienl Duryea, Il3 indsey)
: 70 !. second: Miss Patron. lO6 dale even third.
Time, 1:49Is.
Fifth race Selling mile and seventy yards)-Ru-
garfan. 1lS tE Jones TO l, Lomond ll0 (Dae),
Is 10 second: La Spara. 1o6 Lindsey. to l. third.
Sixth race 0selling seven furongs)-Nearest. CT
Jonesl 20 l. Sue Johnson Jos Cr OBrien), .
second; Ben Frost 100 Dae), TO- third. Time :2s
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
AN ASSTNIBOTAN GIANT.
Mall and Empire.

From The Toronto Mall and Empire.
There are some men about the Union Station who
think themselves big, but on Saturday they were
forced 70 admit that they were not In the same
nisss with a young Assiniboian who happened in
from Moose Jaw. His name is Edward Beaupre,
ani although only twenty years old. he is doing
n1ins,v for a youth, and weighs 367 pounds and
stands feet inches. The young giant was accom-
rar,ed nv hfs father. Gaspard Beaupre, who is a
rrancher, living near Moose Jaw. and who is man
rot over feet 10 inches In height.
NJ peatlpre the elder. states that his wife and
the other children of ordinary size and that
tsSward was not unusually large until he ten
,Iears old from which time his rapid growth dates.
frdward rode the range until he became too heavy
60 a horse and during the last few years has
looked after cattle from the seat of a dogcart.
yonne Beaupre Is strong. healthy and well pro-
norfioned and is certainly one Of the largest men
Canada has yet produced
NEather and son left for Buffalo after hour 8
~ In the city and the young giant bore the close
scTi,tiny of everybody about the station good
naturedly.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
A TOO SUCCESSFUL ADTERTfsEMENI

From The Paris Messenger.
''Wanted-A young French woman to give lessons
to American gentleman. Apply Hotel --. 10
o'clock Friday"
The foregoing advertisement. printed In a Paris
paper. almost caused a riot al the hotel at the
hour named. The American gentleman was c.
Webster Jones, of San Francisco. Mr.. Jones left
orders that he would receive applicants in a room
al the hotel, and they might be admitted 10 the
corridor pending his arrival When he got there
he found line that reached out into the ana
extended all the way the Place Vendome Five
hundred da shing Partisan women We're camorinR
for a sight of the american gentleman" They
were unanimously resolved to give him lessons
Jones paralyzed at the sight and fed. eav-
ing hotel people to get out of the
hest they might. The manager and clerks argued
In vain The women would not be pacfed They
cIamored for a sight of the evasive American The
noIIce were called. The women were put out but
more women kept coming all day. The hotel was
under police protection for twenty-four hours
ZONES fed to another hotel. a wiser. and perhaps
a better. He is now convinced that people
hush
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
WITH THE RUNNERS AT HAWTHORN
Chicago, July 23.-Weather clear, track fast at
Hawthorne to-day. Summaries:

Chicago, July 23.-Weather clear track fast at
Hawthorne to-day Summaries:
First selling; six furlonssl-McChesney Dom
lnlck), 10 l, The Four Hundred GiitchelD 8
TO l. second; Legal Maxim s5 Gansch 1s to /. third
Second zone mlel-Trnity Bell 11o IT Knight
to g. Flying Torpedo. 102 (Unkned) 20 20 l. sec
1:412. - - ~ e'
Third (seling five furlongs)-Lord Quex, ll5
nhcheil 10 to !, won; Commissioner Forester, 1os
third. Time .02. - =
Fourth (handicap; seven furlongs)-scotch Plaid
l0l tRanschl 21 won Maggie Davis 90 (Gorrniey)
E IL TO / second; Andes. 90 o. T. Woods l. third
Fifth Fifth race Zone and one;sxteenth miles}odnor. 81
5 TO l, Hermencia, (SuIvan) 40 TO / third
Time :4sl2. ~ - ~ - ~
Sixth selling; one-haf furlongs-enry Of
mfTenstarnar m Ill Robertson to /. Max Bendx
i0z (Winkfeld), 10 J. second; II You Dare, 102 q.
Mathewsl, IL 70 !. third. Time 21.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton. ENGLAND.

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-wall promenade
lawns Pine public rooms Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice
Jules A. Creighton Mgr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
TO ENGAGE IN THREE FIGHTS.

kid" Carter. the Brooklyn middeweight. has
three matches hand. The first bout will be with
George Gardner in San Frencisco on August %,
the next with Marvin Hart in Louisville Sep
tember u, and the third contest with Jimmy
Handler before the Nutmeg Athletic Club of Con-
necticut time in October.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
AMERICAN OWNERS AND JOCKEYS WIN

London. July B.-Richard croker's Viper o..
REIN won the Regulation Plate. of ioi sovereigns'
~ three-yeer-olds and upward. one mile and three
.aongs, at the first days racing to-day Of the
"eicesier summer meeting.
W {. Whitneys shibboletb FLY a.. ReifD won
s'e Wiestown Maiden Two-year-old Plate. Of l5o
gyssre!gns five furlongs straight e. g Newton's
vesib fAaherD second AND II. T RirhseY 8
Horgel gelding q. II. Martini was third
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
gnropran aDpernsemeHIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
Queens Hots'
Unper NorwooI Queer

Near Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest
England. Lovely gardens boarding terms from $3.50 pc
day. Special for large parties Convenient trai
service for City West End London.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

tS'eeie: TO 10 s. won: Senator Beveridse 11o
Haiher), z TO !, third. me 1:I5 - -
Ihird (Ontario Steeplechase Handlcan. short
91oo9rse,-Iord Farardole 145 9Doanp even Won coev
-1o w Johnson). TO i. second; Mciibbon, l2s
tWebster, l. third. Time 255
,o eurth race selling: mile and nifty yards)-Mise
~ - Martini. TO and 10 2, won; Bentley b. 106
W.TIhsrsil 10 to and to second; Ceylon. 101 ct.
bbIfth race lseyen furlongsl-Bonnie Maid Oh.
Wiison) 10 TO and to l, Ed Roth,
si1 thd 70 second; Polly Bxby, 1o2 Finley) Is
sixth race tseyen furongs)-Red Apple. 90 CRice
ana 10 2, won Tea Gown. 102 Vitatoe). 0 and
.. TO j. second; Ben o'Falon. 1l2 CBermanl 10 to ],
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

Big Gun 1l2 CMcCue) 10 and 10 2, and Survivor.
10 n-andry). 30 10 and J. also Start good.
Driving by head; place driving by lengths Time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
RESULTS AT DETROIT.

oeuoit. July z.-weather clear; track fast at
".hoso. to-day. Summaries:
MAJ ,hee tnaSiden txo-year-Dds i've furlongsl-Stg
1psk1 1 Rice. 20 snd won; Judge Durell. lo7
Ns.+.aeff 3 70 ., second; Dunsboro Jos 81.
Saca.yss . 70 ], third. Time. .02%.
a race tsi1 Acknowledgement Parham. SfA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
POLO.
JUNIOR NO. DEFEATS JUNIOR NO AT
CEDARHURST-A PONY BREAKS A LEG

Al
CEDARHURsT-A PONY BREAKS A LEG.
Junior polo again the feature yesterday
afternoon at the Rockaway Hunting Club at Cedar
hurst Long Island. and although the play not
or the championship order in the previous
days contest. when Bryn Mawr won from West
chester, the game showed genuine polo merit among
the young element that the Rockaway club is
bringing to the front. The game was the second
in the Junior Cup series, and the opponents were
Junior No 8. the victors OF the first game last
week, and Junior No. 5. The former victors scored
another triumph. outplayins their rivals 2 20 /
The score was four goals for the winners
for the defeated team. but the latter lost goal
as penalties for foul and two safeties. The
teams were evenly handicapped at five each
An unfortunate accident occurred In the last
period, the first Of its kind in the polo thus
far. The pony ridden by young Hard fell breaking
may have to be killed. Hard himself was unin-
5ured In the second period Kennedy his pony
posts in following up ban he had just struck
The ball hit the post and bounded back into the
neld, where the other team got IL. Neither Ken
nedy nor his pony was injured
ea@ b Rhe' Pp
accurate. making some long runs with the ball, and
mark Rand was an excellent back On the de-
feated team tea Benedict @ showed his goal striking ac
lively riding. but proper team support was often
lacking at critical periods
The lineup and score follow:
JUNIOR NO 3: JUNIOR NO 5.
Heap. Heap.
II Nanderpoel .......... 2 L. G. Benedict jr.......
Daniel Chauncey, tr.- 2 Mcpherson Kennedy. jr. 2
w B. Rapd-.-........ a. II. Hard--...-........ 2
Total ................. 8 Total ............... s
FIRST PERIOD.
Goal Made by. Team. Time
L. Chauncey Junior No 3........ 700
T.. Benedict Junior No 5.......... 100
o., Junior No penalized u Of goal safety Il
SECOND PERIOD.
L. Vsnderpoel Junior No 3........ 3:30
.thauncey Junior No 1900
THIRD PERIOD
-. Benedict Junior No 800
hanc Junior No. $50
Junior No. lost = of a goal for safety
Gumnary-Junior No. 3-Goals earned. lost nothing;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
most Interesting and picturesque route from SoItn
to South through the OF England. EMPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL Central 10 LONDON and Po, PRiN-
land THROJIGH TICKETS to LONDON PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling stock on Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
pier New York to any part OF London OBTAIN
guides time tables, maps, sc, at the MIDLAND COM,
pANY'S AGENCY (Messrs. Thos. Cook q SOM, 26l and
l. Broadway, New York.