davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

ONCE of Commissioner of Supplies.
City Hall, May 21th, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned, to be opened at his ofice at
II o'clock m. on
THURSDAY NEXT, aoTH INST,
r1s p d. 1dsning .ne lily tnstisuttons a 9 = WITH hin
ONCE, samples to be submitted.
Call at Commissioner Of Supplies for
blanks or information.
Bids must be in duplicate. free from al
teration or erasure, and to both the origf-
nal and duplicate must be attached a COPY
Of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or erasure
thereon Will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
FRED c. MEIER,
Commissioner of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
WILL EXAMINE WEIlAilD.
Alienists to Consider Assailant Of
Emperor William.

Berlin, May x-rhe Bremen correspond.
ent of the Loka1 An1eiuef ASSERTS that q
special commission Of alienists has met to
consider. the case Of Dietrich Weitand. the
assailant Of Emperor William. WeiIand b
no longer in the asylum. but has been re-
moved to the Bremen prison.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
RIVER NEWS.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Cairo, ILL.,. May 26.-The river rose foot dur
The weather is clear and cool. but ts 8rowing
warmer. The Charley Brown departed for LOUIS
VILE with IS empties at q. m, having completed
her repairs The Georgia Lee departed for Menu
phis at 10 o'clock last night with a. good trip OF
freight and people. Her additions here were 100
tons. The City of Memphis from the Tennessee
River with a moderate trip Of freight and a
ESsa Of people AR rriysd u;s as osl9es Is last
she did a light business here. Her cargo con-
sists Of 80 900 feet OF lumber 110 bales OF cotton.
Is head Of hogs and n small lot Of miscellaneous
freight The City OF st. Louis cleared for New
and peopie. Her additions here were 800 tons.
The Rees Leo from Memphis with scarcely any
freight aboard and only a few passengers ar
rived at a. m. Having done her usual business
here, she departed at $3.50 n. m. for st. Louis.
The Sunshine from Cincinnati With a fair trip
ages. made light additions and departed for
Memphis at 8 o.. m She has aboard big list
of passengers. who are making the round. She
Wilt get % excursionists at WIckliffe and 80 at
Hickman. The Boaz from New Orleans with a
tow Of empties. Is boats and barges, passed up
for Louisville at .. m. Her MASTER Captain
Frank Hyatt, who came ahead here to-day on the
Hill City. boarded her here. The Iron Age and
the Joseph B. Williams from New Orleans are
due tonight. The Ferd Herold from Memphis 10
due Tomorrow.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. May 2s.-Josie. with barge
Of logs and derrick boat up at 10 p m. last
up At q. N. City Of Memphis up at I'm D.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
THE WEATHER.


Washington. May 2s.-rorecast for Monday and
TuesdAy:
ern portions. Tuesday. fair; fresh southeAsteriy
windS.
ably Tuesday: warmer Monday: southeasterly
Eastern Texas. Western Texas, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory and Arkansas-FAir Monday And
Tuesday: rising temperature; light. variable
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at ROOM 20, Second Floor, Re-
public Building, Seventh and Olive.

m. Rees Lee up At 30 p m. Chester up at 40
reads 1914 feet. fall Of 4 in last "a hours.
Weather clear and cool.
Memphis Tenn. May 2s.-The river here 10 on
q stand. with 12.s feet on the gauge. No ar,
rivals or departures OF transient steamers All
the local packets due to-day arrived on time. Re
ceipts BY river to-day were 50 bales Of cotton
and l93 sacks Of cottonseed.
Cape Girs,deau. No: Nay 8.wsather clear :.
The Grey Eagle up at II .. m. last night. The
Chester down at ! a. M, returning at noon The
Rees Lee up at II a.. m. City OF Memphis up at
1880 a m.
Paducah. KY. May 2s.-Rivsr gauge reads Is
feet and rising Joe Fowler from Evansvtlle at
10 a.. m Sunshine passed down at 10 O. m
Charley Brown and tow Of empties passed up at
p. m. Weather clear and cool. Business quiet
Chester, ILL.,, May 26.-River falling: gauge rs
feet Boats a9wn =; Chester q p m SSlSmn.
Josie and tow at 8 !. m. Columbia at 12:3o p.
m. Chester and Grey Eagle due
Burlington. Ia. May s.-The river il falling
slowly. % II: {auss Is re I feet al above low-wssss s
Eloise IN and out.
Cincinnati. O.. May B.-River sA7: falling.
Cloudy and cold.
Evansville. Ind. May s-fiver Is feet; rising.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

Brighton. ILL.,. May 26-This afternoon me.
mortal services were held in the Presbyteri.
an Church. the sermon to the veterans be.
ing preached by the pastor. the Reverend
Edwin Harris. The feature Of the uro.
Noble Of Chicago. formerly NiSs Narcelin
Glenny Of BRIGHTON. Lincoln's 0ettysburs
address was also read.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

Bentonville, Ark. May 3.-Thefe Vns a
heavy frost late last night. but flhs YFpit
Our city gets forty thossand eo,d Stdr.
aee plant for thls se1S60S 1fatt essG
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bursau.-
Meteorological observations received 1t st. Louis
May 2s. 1901 at e5s p. m. local time and .
D. m. seventy-nfth meridian time. Observations
,r.a. - the same moment at all stations
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
(See c., p. 4 81. L)

ST. L., X. C. 4 C. n. n.
'sT. LOUIS LINE"
Train. Depart Arrive.
Mail-Union, No.. and inter
mediate points -. .......... ss:1l pm $50 an
Sunday Special-0efAld, Mo,
and intermediatA. pointo...... tt:S5 am s:oQ nm
Accommodation leaves vandevsnter Avsnuo At
sos q. M. and Forsyth Junction at $50 q. M
for Union and Gerald, No., and all intermediafo
points. DAILY except Sunday.)
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

Virginia. ILL.,. May 36-The Board Of Edu-
cation last night elected Professor Nalcom
Alkire Of Petersburg to the position Of M.
perintendent Of the Virginia High School.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
LADIES' FANCY WAIST.

This attractive bodice is made of gerani-
um panne, combined with shell-pink en-
broidered and plain mousseline
The waist is mounted on a glove-fitted
lining. which closes In the center front, the
seams and darts being featherbOned. The
back is faced with a yoke Of tucked NOUS
seline. and n plain bolero of lace. the panne
forming girdle at the lower edge
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

The front yoke is Of tucking. and the full
fronts Of panne are arranged at the lower
edge. They blouse over a narrow eirdle.
The double boleros of chiffon are included
in the armseye and outline the yoke, which
Is finished with a silk applique Of geranium
and green leaves.
The short chiffon sleeves are completed
with full pun at the elbow.
Dainty waists in this mode may be made
Of crepe de Chine: poplinette. Lansdowne:
liberty satin or foulard with lace, point
desprit plain and jetted net for trimming.
To make the waist in the medium size
will require two and one-guarter yards Of
1926. is cut in sizes for a 81. 81. IS. IS and 10
inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
Death Of = Pieneer.

Marshall. ILL.,. May 23-1lss. Jo>iah
Snedeker. one OF Clark Cnunty's oldest no
netff. died here to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
Local Report.
Gaxsrnueut lieport.

clear. Maximum temperature. s.: minimum, Is
River, 10. r. ]. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

meets every Thursday night and ~:
nrst sunday afternoon Of each nc,es ~
Visiting brethren welcome
b. W. McChesney. w. g. - w.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIIWA

Train Dspart. Arrive.
Fast Mall Observation-Disclosures. s3:6D an sle:0r pm
Local Express 7:1S am $50 pm
Day Express, Kansas City.
Pueblo. Denver Salt Lake
City and San Francisco ......sS:00 am s6:05 pm
Washington Accommodation. fS:E pm t7:E an
81. Joseph. Joplin, Wichita and
Kansas Limited. daily ....... $50 pm sl:3e am
Kansas and Colorado Express st0:10 pm s7:1o am
Creve Occur Lake trains Saturday and Sunday
leave Union Station At $500 L.. m. ISIS l.
I1:30 p. SIS p. m.,f730 p. m. Leaves
Tower Grove Station Saturday and Sunday at
s6:oo a. M. s9:1s 4. m. 3i.so p. M. tA:3o .. m.
Oak Hil trains leave Union Station at fS:& Z.
m tio:io f. m. ts:oo p; m m and $50 ?. na;
Leave Tower Grove station at tM:5o .. m.
sDaily. tExcept Sunday. tsunday only.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

VANDALlA LINN
PENNSYLVANIA LINES WtAy
BUttI-kE.xxciSx Nv AHA a.
TRAM. ~.
TIaiiis Nos. 70 and n. New
xofk fniiad<lphtA, baitimofs
ANA WAsnii:tt.u .,D0sAaA...... sy:1
AhuianAbviis ALA NDW lurK
Local ...-:. $50. ............ .s.u
New Aork Lmlteo ............. el:y
SViumous anu EAslern ksxprenS al
sAhuaiiA <AecuniaiVuaSiVn ...... ~,
lnuianspvis and New l0k
.ExpEess ........ ... ............l1:1 I
fast Anu 1900. --............ -8:4
f6AAheiicAn ExpSess ....-... sD:1
1o00lo Mayhem ..............,, sy:i
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
H2G& of H.. meets every second and fourth
V6W Monday at Fraterna building. No. 1lO1
As%7A Franklin avenue, Hall No. 3. All Knights
of Honor are Invited to all our meetings.
JOHN J. MULCAHY. Dictator,
2S2l Cass avenue.
NJ Thavonat. Reporter. zoos North Market st.
$40 COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. s7s7. X. OF
NY3H H.. meets first and third Mondays at No.
WMX 36l9 Easton avenue. All Knights Of Honor
A wEINGARTNER, Dictator,
322 Chestnut st.
A. W. Winter. Reporter. Room 400 Odd Fell
lows building.
e,Ayo LINCOLN LODGE. NO: $40. K OF
HMHk H, meets the second and last Monday
WX Of each month at Bockhofrs Hall ~
ACsA North Seventeenth street. All Knights
Of Honor invited.
A. wOLBLOCK. Dictator, sosl Wells avenue
Adolph Kuehl. Reporter. ITO n Tenth street,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

!!
Thoe S. Rowdern. Supreme Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

S:1U pm T:l9 am
..-....... su ~ am
daily: S:N q. m,
n. Saturday only:
d Sunday: 5:W p.
daily: 7:@ .. M.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

H., X. 4 1.-THE
Train.
Jefferson City, Coiumbia. Boon
VILE. SedAlia. Fort Scott,
Indian Territory and Texas
Expreus ........ ..............
THE Katy Flyer for Dal.
las. Fort Worth. Houston.
Galveston. San Antonio.
Mexico City and tntermedi.
JeifersOOn O'"'' City. coi.mSis,
B0onvillk, SedAlia, KAnAa4
Indian Territory and Texas
express ...............
Missouri. Kansas, Indian Ter
ritofy and Oklahoma FlSe,.
MOBILE AND q
Train.
Southern Special ..............
y. Louis and Florida Lmits<
St. Louis and Florida Limited
Aurphysboro. Sparta. Chester
and Percy Accommodated. /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL.

TERMINAL RAILWAY SUHURnAN
TRAIN SENVlC&.
Eastbound-LsAvs k.lxhth and (srstiot .,s>s,.
except sunday. AVA s:Ik ~, s:Si, lv:us I:is =
m.; a:vs. l:s<, x:.s. .:ts. s:io. S:S. Sau p n,
eaturu1y ana 6unuAy 0lsy-li:l 4. m Sss..s. :
oniy.s:34. ~. lu:E 4. m: s:zl, L:N D a.
A.. Leave "AshinSton ..envs, except sunday. Aaas,
va, i:A' 300. lo:y5, u:xs Z. m; Hap, lisa 5:sp
1:yt e:ls. s:As. s:vs y saturday an, su,s-
ooly-u:so y. m sunday 0nly-S:Ss. 5:%e, lp:i;- =
mss.Douna.Lea,s Graaits City. exceps Sunday.
DO wv saA. s:zs. lv:Az .. m: l;ls, 3:iS S:ix
s.so' sss4, e'vv. s:l<s Sl1 p. n. saturday u0lS-.
l:vi, s0v p. M. A's
Leave lsuison. except sunday, SIR, 7;oa s:,a
49, As:te " ~; l:ls. Il., 1:x., 4:ap, S;v5 7uI
~ Y. .. SATURDAY only-4:N .. n. Sun6av onls
-AI:At s1V. y:sa =. ni.; l1ll, S:v1 ;. n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

'Indlcates precipitation inappreciabie.
r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Offcial
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
N0Fthefn Lines.

leBs
Depart. Arrive.
T:D am TIA pm
sS:3s am 1:7l pm
's:5s am S1s pm
t4:5o pun tl1:sa am
H:D pm s11:ss am
1o:15 pm s:s1 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27
NO. Sta KENSINGrON AVE.

New s-roolh fiat. ss. fixtures. gas CRATES.
screens and 1anitor service.
No. s17s Kensinston Ave-seven-roon fat on
second floor; gas fixtures, gas CRATES, screens and
janitor service: open for inspection to-day.
d. b. BRENNAN r. .. CO., SIS Chestnut st.
Phone B l&l6
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-27

ASS pm 1::7o Pm
ss:25 am s7:le pm
The sun., 1901-01-20

t....-.- .. '...,s and selling 'le rs'~'-
.. . .- 'Nr'r trained i"'r"-" '7'l'.'
W t.o o..'rpatg - money r"1uirsd Nv
tie N....u .,.I.y On luc. transaction. 4 'l'.r
I......,.-, .- r,.. l.Igr 90 l- essential it'
l..N.. ...uf.s tna' tu sty the l,t7t are
o.. ..I.i... .D l.', luroh ~ the Ieor,",,
u.... '.. "-tab,.-h.c,t ~ ~" I'oH ,
.... savage iuuh, tAr batter, however,
.. u.'. '. -.d,rcl q ,Aor.n m~t,au,n
j.. ...., N,v,. uf vhi'n Rider , "
I....-. D.. .t..r. I- ru" tuurvh 'isau aud
.... .... r.u-..I, nrN-ptpcr iu ia"
N.r.I .. b.. ',', II.-l"Ipu, and "r'0N4
o. ..f..,... ll.. is lnt'lI.r"nuy ,outu'l"i.
l.a F.. ..l.". u..o, IL Is Mt tne puli,r
.H f.. ItI.,I iu. .'Iyvn Other demon IuaIl.aS
N.. ,. Ir'..i '., hIrch whcu tho occasion
u.u.Iru-. o. Unbhsh an up-to-dato news
j. / .N.,I bN tur 'uLrCA. aud Will ruuu b"
i...-tt O. O. ..na"iu ufcr now trips con
..r....! ur red sandstone. al cost ~ Over
Ir... rHe 'lr.u..r Il viii he .,,u tnt.
, &" N.l'u.u I'.,.". .ur" much I." other i''.
r". lh'. hnN" 'h,r own r".l',i idr.'
u- '' I,Iri.u1 h"ll'ls, and o. must hr cot
,..r,.o aud ,,.a,.,, 60 tur d,'cror ct t4.Ir
fn'. Ilry hpy, gtuWu D.. uuun,l'. iI.
l.N, lived lu tth, and tu"v at" law abiding
I,.tlr. .srrr--Ne Ir hU-i.'r,, ,,upie iq
,Uu.rtu.ti' vl'l 'tb"i r""pio :" ptove their
uU..'y o., h.Id u,r own Indeed, they
Lave .Yru,cd % 800 'tr. and a. the uI-uud,r-
,ru,dlus- witch have ,Nt-'"d IN Tho dark
uId uuuarpy Iu-' are eliminated hy u closer
contact vIIh 'th,u urlshuur,l, auimo-trI.-
Ind o.,n 'hc 0cr'l" Ia the uvbuildug u
In. M.rmor- hay. lad n thorough com
i..r.Iu' lflIul'g aud ifauy people can con uct
o. ...-l. .,,- a'u I.IaN' u II thoy Ry this STATE
mott 10 j., i,t h,c' drd to convey NJ" imrr,,-
,.-..rluri ns sllrp dealing. Tor such i- NOT
90, Dt-" lt'N ur" honutable and fHlr iu
The sun., 1901-01-20

rpi.ods. rid ~ Nan who rh'ns' rh-m "u'
~ rls.~ IN ths -trs"''

~ rlstr IN ths streets
-7t. ....s., % running ,r.u.' '.a street.
80. H.g, A, Ca'rrs o.. ha ""'s.' ". 'rI
a ..utry..rsN 'ss h.r.r- '.' 'e- f..
.I.sr... r8 rau .u town ~ .. loves &C, -rr
rrn.a '.ln lr I've '..gut ''r them AMI
have con tltel '.r t.~u er' pH' 1862 WIN
e. sr.I. - eyfHrss an ."onveri-rc" '1
account - them. b.' ] vi not ke.p 49," 70
to ..tv. ragausa'tis not for g. the dog srI
nine -ins. uat % ton 10 q. not fair - your
fellow t.wr.urn and tovn,womeu
Vow. MY yesterday ! h0rTsr"t - - IN =
a.rsrtr~srt store wish a friend rh"'- Nere
= 10, . .rr..ir sale. on. R'i t'e p.a,e wa,
crowded or, busy making Som" p.r-
chase, when ! Leari "a sr.rt from ,.e man
who N4s with ue
We'll. wouldn't that s.ad you" he 81.
cls.--4. I'm A toas ~ mingled disgust aud
amazement
Il looked around. and ,'m0ns down 80
craaIs1 store r..e va, woman with aufF
yellow ha~. N'' lad o. ."a7t tWo ", '4''ee
foolish ..Y t,frar- N''h LN'.r '"t 'MIl .'
,.s.,tlel.auArt, oa. t.'.I- aud tie .t'rrI.I
q. ..s.k letters rr g." o.. 10 hI.rN"l Nt7 'lr
" ,,. u~,ur, ana uu TO Pee! L.arSei ~" word
- .yaaf.. t.t nov '-sHi ttti '"' tuN.y
s...s-l I.U Hrru" aui Sweet"
were ..ng a"tF a. lh".- ,..a, LIlahy
~ q, o.. 81. IT. suauuc rI .Idrrn snd making
2. .ou-e.-s gcrcruI' d. .as r"'ahIe whlI" thr.r
o~,"r o. arllt"ut nt'"r u, 5n''' -, si'r1 w.
'.hg '"- r"y "t' lew "T Tn 're.t ethor DOGS ~
human hc.uS' property ,.-
Il oreo ~, IL v.,.n y'.c..t Hr a.,t ds,"I'.
TIN. ' WI. PRETTY tough uu "a" dpS Ito
same woman WAS coming ll broad"A,
M WIN her 900 ,@,a 'nn', aeaE"' .gn Int 7r '', .,y
.u,ui,lun on ms nod gree lie was all t.Ss"i
OF Vim 4 swell collar and hlt OF Hphon
.... [ 70 h 4
rNeno sYHr' dros- 81 IN fn'dou'gIe t,S'
,' ,, ,' tor ,.l,~ ra E"'n : ,.tor. M r%i"'i is'i
covered with 'gars h@"',, We're a,',
.rlu ,u" III, anI ." -t' .''"H o,,nH '"' '
The two dogs saw eH'h Other h"I''' ~"
man or tie vn'.u wa a"al" oi da'F"I hr
ts,lrw tug -'uuI"d m h'- 'I"rNs Inc W,
i'll ,,rr,er u'istl"d nom u"ad - Htl ant
no''rr There. was I" ,hSu," tg 't"p hiin, u"
and sroan, Thslca,n tc.l from, tho " oman 3;
hand Sh" "'5sansa & " ,,,,sd itM lops w., eiS"i nS
4 Nothing hVt made Tor nv wv" 'ot
tluunlrg b., cane 10 Irs n,S'hs snT nIs oM ~.
p,,iI-l hIu hy the throat Wood nud nan
".r. a,Irg The terrier bad lI' artasonirl
N, I.c tlroat and the cud va- cowins s'II,
the ,p.r. man tired tu. .'pHrai" them 10
We. u1 u-r NIrh autl Ter" to-. mo tnt
,,,. rhe "nr Mn hl- GoIut..l bluo how
o.. j I.l,Ul stained lHN ~ ~ save Tot fc~ slu1-
,.oI'Iic P,,n. ih" woman kncw, what THIS
I.o ,H looS"i di.somftrd Ms clothes w".r
s',9d nI 'sJ1 .J'rtrI,i"s t,yI a., h. master il.
I'.....NI 40 much run In months
The y,lus man thought II Wa time 10
. u.,rcI Ii,c yo,uTn -rr,rfrd She
I gr.n..l hl,n and ,llei rurU pol. t."man H."
ann Vrru,LrI himself frrn uud
] - a 10
The sun., 1901-01-20
m SPEEDWAY T,BLES,
44f tfw fsss ssssf ssf
. 90 utaNnsa Haasfa


o. ....
.
.. .,..
.... ....t...
-. ...
-. ...
49,.
- .,.',.
..s 'sa..r.Hf 'rat hlz fs'hHr Sars Dir
.s "' - a''.,'s . ''' 10 80 =.
: - -. q. =, v....t.,.
.-''T ' .
- -.
.Nsf'' .'"
-'" ~. 80
H.s .'" '''n Nn'tHF n'''
sf ''''' IN f'rd-'"0sh' contests ''
obi. .r..t fI.rI-.r piv.r frivs Us -. nav
81. ,t,-,..,-. -..
rr.v a1t '' keen nnl-h"r 10 'e'''
. t,..,t ..a - a. h,t.as ..sV ..r .fsr
~ ~ "'i. iaI' " 'h~ ro-'i no h'' .'"f
'.. 80 - h'~ '.', hru'a -n'r '. ""
-, - IL, 49,. sac ...,...f.,
"''-' ''' 'T f'''nE h.'n Huf'.'P '-.'''
''' '.r0' r"-@r'- 're'd 10 oNiI '.- "heH a
~, ,, -. ,.,, ,n., - 90, -, -,
q ga4 u-.l fur and Kindly treated 2. sv
.,--.t ...- ,pei, .s.d and D.. r.edy e.
- - -, N. -.
l-7va - stop them al ro.dhouss midway
t..,,.., a.. s,.-i,,ax and "A. .,,h.a-sr
a. hour of ENp or warm orustlnS T. And %
Es rurk = trainer, groom and sable boy.
o.. 'bsv yer, thoroughly cooled out and
-. -. -
go go t'sr1 " T"r1 rcTs ~ rsh %" let.,
-'',1 -, ,',r,S ~ - n.t.' H." ,,'"
-...k a, .."' ."ot Uas 'ns"e s ~ lu'
a.t 80 -, '.r.s h y. - A
Co. A'''I. 20. i.'ts aIr Nv ..' '"7 - ca.
- '."H ~ - " 80 = "%.'s % ID.
So - u-i "a .ls
80 tyi.b d., "a ,Jva tb. AZ, - -,
80. n.,yI NC % f'ad ['isrs. d NT. NT,. S"Gker,h % Ia,
s-','i. ~ ~ ~ n', w" ,ua' ~,
- -, - LII o' NS" sew,
~ w -.' .g'uohs rs, Sh,.. hs p'-an 70
- '.'-'' 80. d, eHsTawa' al 't' ls a..
-,r =, ~ 49,, ia,
..p,Sr.' 'na i-Ic. NH N psv % 49, u'oS,
- .,,I .,
..ra. ., nil, Iy,.r 80 mill, ir,,,
.,,. .s t,,,,, ~, ',r,l '' ''''', 49,. 'ia' r,'
-. .s"p'o' nrd o,,.. srs D..
-.,l... e,'r "a Far',' ,r7.i.'t
leland so nd dam Prince, Mslia. g.
.ar-.i' s.l ',h.Uy, 1.iry ,,,,t 49,,
49,. F, .,.r'. ,hs 'IrI.'. ,.,...'
S.rs'y. o,' 1il. =, r.Seat a %, III
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

not one of them would have shielded me, and then how could l have abased myself to ask them? There was noth- ing to be done but toto assume male clothing-traVel to London and, dis guised beyond recognition, cash the check. I did SO All went well. You did not suspect me-no one suspected mellow should they? Why should they? And I believe as surely as be- lieve in the God who made me that I should never have been detected had not this gentleman" (and she laid a scathing emphasis on the word gentle man') 'come here this morning and made the statement he made just now"
 There was long and painful pause. l rose from my seat and went toward the door, but Sir George called me back.
 "Mr Harvey" he said huskily, q must apologize to you for allowing you to be the witness of this unhappy do- nestle scene, but it was unavoidable"
 Lady Meredith, who had stood rigid in corner turned on me suddenly.
 "One word," she cried, before you go."
 "As many as you please, Lady Mere dith.''
 'Tell me-" she said, coming close to me and regarding me with piercing eyes, tell me why you invented that fiction as to what you are pleased to call my infirnity."
 Since you desire to be informed" returned, coolly, T have no objection to you. Directly I set eyes on you, Lady Meredith, I formed a theory of the bank clerks de- scription of the slight youth would tal- ly with yourself when disguised in male attire. In order to prove my theory, however, it was necessary to resort to a further device, and I therefore hit upon the idea of saying that you squinted, believing that your resentment would lead you to forget yourself and show I was right or wrong in my That I happened to be right the incidents that have just oc- cured would seem to demonstrate--and they demonstrate one other thing
 What is that?" she asked curiously.
 Merely" I replied, with what I fear was a touch of brutality, that human vanity is sometimes stronger than hu- man cunning. Sir George and Lady Meredith I have the honor to wish you both a very good morning. Tid-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

in 1898. He was middle-aged man and managed a pool room across the bridge until recently.
 Jack Lynch, who could pitch some in the old days, is one of the minions of the law in New York. He is detailed at the boiler inspection department of the central office.
 John Troy, the Nets second base man, has branched out as a politician. He is a dispenser of wet goods in New York
 Big Chief Roseman, who pulled down many an apparent base hit to center field while member of the Nets, is a Williamsburg saloon-keeper.
 Edward Kennedy, another of the Met ropolitans' outfield, is employed in the department of parks.
 Charley Jones is employed in New York, and is well known figure on Broadway. He played first base for the Nets in 1888. He later tried his hand at umpiring, but was unsuccessful because of his bad eyesight. The affliction was due to an altercation in Cincinnati in 1886, when a woman threw pepper in his eyes. It was only through the most heroic treatment at that time that Jones did not become totally blind.
 "Holbert, another of the famous Nets, is employed in the office of newspaper in New York.
 ''Silver King, who pitched in New York in 1893, is in the mining business with his father in Pennsylvania.
 David Orr, who played first base for the Nets and later with the Brooklyns, has brief career as a player Just at the time he was heralded as the best first baseman and hardest hitter in the country he suffered a stroke of paraly sis which left him a cripple Orr has always been afforded a chance to earn a living, however, and at present is the sergeant-at-arms in the gallery of New York theater,
 Daniel Richardson, who in the palmy days played second base in New York, to-day is one Of the prosperous dry goods merchants of Elmira, N. Y Rich- ardson's last base ball engagement was with Brooklyn in 1895.
 "Hankinson, who played third base for New York in the eighties is gentleman of leisure. He was very successful in stock speculations.
 George Gore, the Giants former cen- ter fielder, Is bartender in New York.
 Steve Brady, who for several seasons played right field and first base for the Nets, Is manufacturer of mineral wa ters in Hartford.
 "Joe Gerhardt, a prominent figure at the second base on the old Polo grounds is a hotel manager in New York. Ger hardt was the star in his time and was easily distinguished by the red jacket he always fore in the game.
 Sam Crane, one of the Nets and later a member of the New Yorks, is a sporting writer in New York. Crane re- tired from base ball after the Brother hood strife.
 Charley Bennett, who helped win several pennants for the Bostons, is in Detroit, where he conducts a cigar store. He was in railroad accident in Kansas and both of his legs were cut off.
 Some of the other veterans are still in base ball. McPhee enterd on his base ball career in Cincinnati in 1882 and played for the Reds until 1899, when he retired. This year he will | the Reds.''