davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Register of Deep Water Vessels.

Abner Coburn, sailed from Cape Town,
c. G: H., April for New York.
a G Ropes, d. Rivers, at Liverpool Aprll
10 tor Cardiff and NagasakI o,,,,, Fab 90
Fuller, arrived at Honolulu Feb 70
from Newcastle, n W.
: Aryan, A. S. Pendleton, sailed IRON san
Francisco Dec p for Queenstown.
Bangalore, Blanchard, arrived at Port
Townsend Oct % from Nagaskl:
f b Sutton, } p Butman, arrived at New
York April 10 from Hiogo..
Fort George, Chas. c. Mcclure, arrived
at Port Pirie Feb 20 from Chemanus.
Gov Robie, from Everett, Wash. Sept
for Sydney, n S. W., arrived at cape 1own
jar 6.
Henry B Hyde, arrived at New York Feb.
% from San Francisco.
Luzon, Park, sailed from Manila March 25
for Newcastle, n W to load coal TOR Manila.
Mary l. Cushing, sailed from Honolulu
April for Port Townsend.
Manuel Llaguno, ID c Nichols, sailed from
New York April II for Hong Kong
Puritan, A n Blanchard, sailed IRON San
Francisco Nov for Hull.
Reaper, arrived at Honolulu May 80 from
Newcastle, n. S. w.
ID Carleton, Amsbury, Tacoma for Hon
olulu, passed out Neah Bay March H..
st Paul, f w Treat, arrived at Seattle
March from Manila.
New York March from Hong Kong.
Tillie f Starbuck, Eben Curtis, sailed
from San Francisco April for monoluu. E,
VIM H Macy, arrived at Cape Town April
from Port Gamble.
VIM H Conner, b f Colcord, cleared from
Baltimore April > for New \ ork.
Alice Reed, Alanson Ford, cleared from
Philadelphia April II for San Domingo.
luI francesca
April 10 for Honolulu.
Ethel, Dodge, sailed from Rosario Jan 2e
| for Philadelphia.
Mabel | Meyers, n Meyers, sailed from
, New York Mar 3 for Pernambuco.,
! MatanzaS, arrived at Philadelphia Dec
| from Havana
Olive Thurlow, arrived at New York
! April 9 from Wilmington, y. c.
Penobscot, arrived at Singapore March y
/ from Cape Iown.
Rebecca Crowell, NJ G Dow, cleared from
New York April2 for BridgeWater, n. S.
Rose lnnis, Melvin Colcord, sailed from
New lcris Jan II for Port Natal:
Sachem, Nichols, arrived at New YORK
Feb 2S from Hong Kong.
Thomas A Goddard, arrived at BuenoS
Ayres March Is from Boston.
sCHooNERs.
! Georgia Gilkey, W Gilkey, arrived al
| New York March s from Brunswick. Ga.
| Henry Clausen, Jr, arrived at New orR
! April 3 from Fernandina.
Gladys, IL Is Colson, sailed from New ork
March 81 for Brunswick, Ga.
John C Smith, Mcdonald, arrived at Phil
adelphia April from Savannah.
Mary A Hall, Haskell, arrived at Boston
April from Pascagoula.
Lucia Porter, Farrow, sailed from Pen
sacola March 20 for Jucaro.
r W Hopkins Hichborn, cleared from
Brunswick, Ga, April l6 for Boston.
R + Pettigrew, sailed from Newport News
April 16 for Bangor.
Willie L Newton arrived at Providence
April from Fernandina.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Evidence That He Was ia Years Old.

The person who attained the greatest
age in the District of Columbia. whose
claim to longevity could be established
by written evidence, is believed to
have been John Carey, a colored man
who died in 1912 on Half street near p
street, southeast, at the age of ia
years. The old man retained his facul-
ties till few months before his death,
and possessed mine of information
as TO the noted characters and events
OF the early days, his position as an
officers servant, for which. during the
days of slavery, he was hired, afford
ing him exceptional facilities.
To prove what he was fond of relat
ing, he would show papers yellow with
age and passes he carried in the colo
nial times, some showing that he was
with Braddock's army when it was re-
pulsed near Pittsburg, 20 years before
the Revolution, in which lie accom-
panied the troops. These papers he
kept in small box which he priced as
his dearest possession.-W Washington
Evening Star.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Dreaming of Home.

1t comes to me often in silence
When the freight sputterS low
When the black, uncertain shadows
Seem wraithS of the long ago,
Always with throb of heartache
That thrills each pulsive vein,
Comes the old, unquiet longing
For the peace of home again.
Pm sick of the roar of cities,
And of faces cold and strange;
l know where there's warmth of welcome,
And my yearning fancieS range
Back to the dear old homestead
With an aching sense of pain,
But there'll be JOY in the coming
When l go home again.
When | go home again There's music
That never may die away,
And it seems that the hands of angels
On a mystic harp at play
Have touched with yearning sadness
On a beautiful, broken strain,
To which is my fond heart wording
When | go home again.
Outside of my darkening window
Is the great worlds crash and din,
And slowly the autumn shadows
Come drifting, drifting in.
Sobbing, the night wind murmurS
TO the splash of the autumn rain;
But dream of the glorious greeting
When go home again.
Eugene Field.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
9 a AsTo r e.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af &H2NtZu
He Had the Best of It.

Professor Blank is something of a
crank in the matter of correctness of
speech, and occasionally makes himself
unpleasant, not to say disagreeabe, to
those about him by calling attention to
their lapses from good English
What is the use, Cornelius" said his
wife to him on one occasion, of your
trying to reform peoples way of speak
ing? A language is like a great river.
1t takes its course, and you cannot con-
troll it.
"Ah, but you cann' replied the pro-
fessor. You can-at the mouth. Look
at the Mississippi jetties."
This effectually closed the mouth Of
his good wife.-Youth's Companion.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

to say: 81 called it Rock in the Stomach
because felt all the time as if there was a
rock lodged in my stomach, about the size
of an egg. 1t was SO apparent that no one
could make me believe different. People
have stone in bladder, and gravel, - why
couldn't l have rock in the stomach? j?
Well, l felt it for about year 1t was
particularly prominent after meals, and
gave me excruciating pain. Nothing would
relieve it. Nothing would remove it. 1t
became constant burden, and so promi-
nent that | could almost feel it with my
hand. | also suffered as a result in many
other ways. l would taste my food for
hours after eating, and the gases and Juices
from the stomach We're very nauseating.
My appetite fell off until | ate very. very
little. My weight ran down until was
about like skeleton, and l thought my
end was not far distant. Physicians one
after the other treated me. and after max
ing no headway. would remark that there
was 'no hope l began to despair when
Blood Wine was recommended to me.
thought, of course, that if regular physi-
clan couldn't help me that nothing else
would. Try it, said one of my friends.
1t will not cost you much. and if it don't
cure you it surely won't hurt YOU This
seemed plausible. SO | went and got a
bottle and took it, and it helped me. got
another; it worked like the first. The third.
fourth, and fifth followed, and I continued
to improve. ! have lust finished the sixth,
and my last, for | am now thoroughly
cured. My rock has disappeared, also the
pain, nausea, gas, and other symptoms.
Ny regular weight has returned, and l
how L.,
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Correct Dining Table Decorations.

A florist told me the other day that a
we'll adorned dining table no longer ex-
hlblts great centrepiece of flowers.
Instead, the embroidered dolly, which to
be up to date is large and square, calls
for a tall slim vase with a few choice
roses or some tall stemmed flow
ers in the centre of the dolly. AT
each corner of the dolly goes a
lower vase of the same style as the
taller, with the same flowers in it.
Sometimes the vases are low and hold
vlolets or orchids, but they must be
alike. This florist predicts for spring
and early summer table decoration a
great profusion of lily of the valley,
which Queen Alexandria has chosen as
the coronation flower.-Good House
keeping.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

She Has tonvenienc"s Unknown to the
Good Old bays
''Now it is only tritie," said pretty
Washington housewife. but | wish to
call the attention of our grandmothers
to one or two modern changes from
their good old days of which they so
frequently remind us when in the kit
chen and to which we have no desire
! to return.
! 'In this little paper box is pound of
butter-fresh, pure, sWeet-smelling but
ter: and closely wrapped around the
fragrant yellow edible cube is clean
piece of muslin. Note that the ends
are neatly and tightly squared and fold
ed, the loX bearing the name of the
dealer, and often the name Of the dairy
farm from whence the butter comes.
Contrast this improved, sanitary meth
cd of handling butter, which is a highly
absorbent compound, and ought to be
always closely wrapped and isolated in
| the ice chest, with the old-style way of
weighing the butter often on pair of
dirty scales, slapping it in little pieces
| on piece of white paper, and then
wrapping it in coarse straw paper.
Then, when our grandmoJhers wish
ed dozen or so of eggs, they were
dropped in paper bag, and often drop
ped to the sidewalk by the girl before
she got home. Now they are placed
end up in neat little pasteboard box
holding dozen eggs, each egg in a
compartment by itself, separated by a
pasteboard partition.
And in 'grandmothers day. or in
mothers day. for that matter. recall
how they had to think not to forget to
leave the milk pail out with the tickets
and how, when they did forget to do
SO What dreadful consequences result
ed when papa found no milk for his
breakfast coffee. It's all changed, and
our gIandmothers wonld have a hard
time of it keeping pace with modern
kitchen improvements. The time
honored milk pail has passed in favor
OF the glass bottle. sealed and reason
ably clean. Even in effete New York
the m1lkman with his ear-piercing 'vep.'
yellow wagon, four cans of milk and
long dlpper is slowly passing in favor
OF the wagon and its cases of filled
bottles which we see on the streets of
Washington.
"Our beloved maternal ancestors in
lace caps would have heart failure were
the dear old ladies suddenly called upon
to take the place of the housewife of
today and superintend in the larder.
Iaper boxes for these purposes were un-
known. Every thing eatable went into
bags, and before the advent of bags.
into cornucopias of brown paper rolled
over the tradesman's left arm. Now.
everything, from crackers to eggs, is in,
closed in some sort of receptacle of
prepared paper, pasteboard, tin, glass or
wood; the housewife of to-day rejoiceth
in consequence, and our food products
are given that additional protection
against decay, dirt, deterioration and
germs.
'1n short, there is great deal of fic-
ton about good old times, and these
simple but highly important features
of our everyday life explodes one fable
about the days when mother made
such nice pies. Washington, D. c.,
Evening Star.
mi h 1Snt
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
SPRING SCHEDULE.
FOUR TRIPS 4 WEEK

Commencing Monday, March 31st. steamers
leave Belfast:
For Boston. via Camden and Rockland. Mon
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satm day al
about 2.30 p M, or upon arrival of steamer from
Bangor.
For Searsport, Bucksport, interport. Hamp-
den and Bangor, Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Fri
days and Saturdays at from 500 to 600 A. NJ.
RFTURN1NG:
From Boston, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays at 500 P. NJ
From R0ckland, via Camden, Tuesdays, Wed
nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at from 800 to
600 A. NJ.
From Bangor, touching at way landings, Mon
days, Wedne sdays, Thursdays and Saturdays al
HOO A. M.
FRED w. POTE Agent, Belfast.
CALVIN AUSTIN,
Vice President and General Manager,
36S Atlantic Avenue, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
ROCK IN HIS STOMACH
Wonderful Cure Of Dyspepsia 4
Much TaIked-of Case.
Borders on Miraculous Blood Wine
Succeeds after Physicians said:
mo Hope"

Mr.. Edgar H. Warren of Waterville, Me-,
is much talked-of man, because he has
been cured of what he terms i" Rock in the
Stomach His case, which has caused
much widespread interest, has been the
topic of discussion at nearly all of the
recent medical gatherings, here and abroad.
His experience almost rivals the wonderful
surgical operation of a year ago, when in
Sweden a mans stomach was completely
removed, and he entirely recovered. These
things merely go to show what can be done
with the digestive organs when the proper
means is available. Mr. Warren has this
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Little Things That Count

How often in our busy life
We speak bitter word;
We care not who the listeners are.
We care not where tis heard.
We do not know within our hearts
To what it may amount,
And truly, it is only one
OF little things that count
We often wound the trusting heart
BY being insincere.
We do not think that which we do
May cause a lonely tear.
We give it but passing thought,
And bother not about
The little things that rise and cause
The trusting heart to doubt.
We often wrong within ourselves
The ones who love us true,
Because they tell us OF fault,
We're all impatient, too,
And do not down the angry words
That to our lips may mount,
But watch and wait; it's only one
OF little things that count.
How often from our very heart
We let our anger rise,
And never mind the pleading looks
That come from soulful eyes,
We crush, we bruise, in passions hour,
And scorn the falling tear;
Little things, oh, little things,
What sorrow wrought you here.
You count, oh yes, you little things,
You count, but not for gain;
You count to Sadden trusting hearts,
You count for naught but pain
You count as clouds in some ones sky,
You darken some ones day:
0 cruel little deeds and words
We can't undo, unsay.
Then ever speak the kindly word
Instead of one of pride;
Twill Danish sorrow from soul,
And anger turn aside.
The loving word and deed and glance,
Is borne on angels wings,
And angel voices echo true:
Be kind in little things.
MURRAY, in the Hartford Daily Courant.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
statesmen Wanted

Salary or commission, money advanced
expenses, first-class outfit free We hand
the very best grade of nursery stock. W.
US at once for terms and secure good t.I.
tory. The Il. G. Chase Co, Nursery
Maiden, Mass SwI
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY
FOR SALE.

The restaurant and bakery business in the
Opera House Block, Church street. is for sale,
sold with the business or separately the horses
wagons and the new bakery building on Union
street. Apply to
MRS. J. w KNOWITON,
1tf IS Union Street Belfast
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
LIVE STOCK
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1901.

so d UN co nMISS ION
RECEIVERS Of.
New Mich Cows, Veal Calves. Beet ot
every description, and also Hogs
Sheep and HORSES.
Special attention to New Nileh Cows.
Veal Calves sold on their merits.
Hogs sold at market price.
Quick returns and market values.
Have had u years experience
Write on telegraph for Information
stock shipped from Burnhdm every lur
f. L. LIBBY, b. & A. Stock Yar,
1y7' Brighton Mas,
F. L. LIBBY, Burnham, Ne.
Direct all inquiries to
LtBBY BROTHERS, Burn'f.u
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Life History in Hair.

A single hair is sort of history of
the physical condition of an individual
during the time it has been growing, if
one could read closely enough. Take a
hair from the beard or from the head
and scrutinize it, and you will see that
1t shows some attenuated places, indi-
eating that at some period of its growth
the blood supply was deficient from
overWork, anxiety or underfeeding.
If you do what you should not you must
bear what you would not.-Franklin.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

''You are in my pew, SIR" said Mr..
Upjohn, stiffly.
'Then | am sitting in the seat of the
scornful!'' replied the stranger, getting
out of it with alacrity and taking seat
farther back in the church. Chicago
Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Don't Waste Your Money

On something said to be just as good.
Get the True 81. F. Atwoods Bitters the
first time and be relieved of your bilious
headache.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

Itch on human cured in 30 minutes by
WoolfOrd's Sanitary Lotion. This nevel
fails. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Drug.
glsts, Belfast, Me. 1y47
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

Every duty which we omit obscures some
truth which we should have known.-Rus-
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

If the poor man cannot always get meat
the rich man cannot always digest it.
Giles.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

How Clever Journalist Started a Paper to |
Establish a Military Dictatorship in this |
Country.
r,,,o.;,, Htar,r+h,- II, tho TDdonopdoot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
~ Yot wNNTIoa nv

A CARRIAGE Of any style whatever, ~ me %
workmsnShip mate rial and nniSh and hhnd~n
design. and DON'T uAnt to rAy n long pfFe '
81 uouSE CIOTUINt, or uOpNT TO Ip
OF bargains In second hand caTrNrrs, r-i "r
JOHN MOORE 4 co, so wARHi> 81
Where an unusually choice ~as>orn'ui con -
seen.
BKEWSTER III RHFR TIRED Run.unu' WnrFn
" n GRAN'~ n AMI ~ Wooster -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
l-In,erscholastic News.

Tho Executive Committee Of Tho Bronx
School League held an important meeting
Yesterday o. was decided That al ih" ~yort'
Of th. organization d" open to pubic school
bow I'M, auuounoem"ut was hailed with
delight 10y the IuthC -,hool NouuF st't-,
and a. a result the bitter vii rIv" ~ 80"
idea OF irving to hr'ome affiliated With th"
New YORK lLtsr~cholasi., Athl"tic Association
NotNIth-tIutiug reports to a." 'ouir ~
the New lurk iutsr~'totgs't" Athlete ~
,ociatioU B.. 20 be- organized thi- iuu lh"
~hr.imH-t'r- Of ia" various school ~" %
favor OF going back to H." Old -ru.of Ihd
iYnlor associations. whereby thr game
would be- mot Interesting aud receipt much
larger A meeting Of the h"1dUI-i"r~ WI
10 h.ll heat week 20 md out ouu" way 10
put the association iu GOOD financial -itnd-
Inc Tie main object 81 a." association
viii 10 TO take ia" controlling IoVcr out
OF IA. hands VI ~" hoy. ana to appoint an
advisory board 10 consist Of th" principals
aud teachers Of N" schools lhi-. = T.
thought. vii do away with th" WrHrrlthg
and dispute. The boys wIl b" allowed
10 captain the teams and ErrIugr minor
nriits. while the advisory hoard vl'l look
after a.. financial interest ot tie a-.o,ia-
ton. arrange game. A"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

Confronted with an entry list ~ thirty
on" competitors IA IA" oI.n single. N"st"r-
day, the Ia charge Of ~" 'ourna-
men, which began on the courts 81 the New
York Lawn Tennis club. l22d ttr""' AID
Mani itan avenue. practically completed
the fr-t round The summary
ChAmpioaShlp singles Preliminary round Fred
defeated 10. { J Nmytht, N"v YORK Tennis Tub,
iirs, Round rreierck " H,tkamp. Kings
County IrLU.s club. defeated Ray muui 10 Little.
West side Tennis 'Iab. by d.taul, samuel " Wet
fall Kings County Irnuls club. defeated Louis J
Grant New Notk Tennis cub a 2d-l HEM ".
chester Rice. NrW Nofs tennis 'uh. 10 : = e..
"a ScWp " Rus. Texas. defeated Harp G
Warner . 20 Fi-dcuck q Anderson. klngs
IorE Tennis C,uh. . Harold V Harsr't.
West side rs1uis cub defeated NSlle q Grant,
columbia University $50 : luttslur .Nlcth.
crescent Nth.str cub = - ? = Z k~lh. west
side Teams Cllp. detected u = nnhrmAn New
Nots cit, .. &C ! trc>>"n. TrNa> q, irGtcd
Frederick u Alexander. rrHr-'nr University, ~
default calhoun ItAg.n. West side Tenn, cub,
defeated J & cooper, hIngs County Tennis Club,
second Round Calhoun Cragin. Wcs, side Ten.
MS cub. - & J Cressnn. Texas : a unfinished.
BprtuS. June 10. III. stat" thampionshi
Lawn Tennis tournament nj l~nnvwood wss
inta'fersd With hy rain this ~aftoruonn III"
third round was com pl.'"d aud IN" fourth
round partly finished when the ram began
to foil. " y. tlothi'r Won both OF h-
matches Tomorrow M" fourth round VIII
be rnish~l and ~" s'Ui-fuuls aud finals
PLAYED The ohsllrrC" match viii come
"Wednesday summary
Thlrd Round " = 'ioihier defeated \ y
FULLER. - h. Horton d~feaird I. Motley
f,1r,p Vouri " To,,er defeated \ cochran.
s.A = per dcfsstei " y Hsliowsl lT
$50 " Oh Cloth.er defeated y cabot. q ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
Racing r., tie nroohiInr ,oun,r, cub

uo-roS. llne iC--tc 'ce'rr ~ ~" 'crond DAY
a, I'M, .nfirv meet 81 ne Ifuu.llur tulutD tlGh
A. CI,ds part va, Iu M, th.fd went W Law
sons pnugh.sran wAs W. rrsi .unl'' ~ ltA'
event Re op'Gci up a Tod Esd y .ai,
srd held n - 80 tnr n"n hurdle vH"n N'p"h>''
came az aud rc1 D., u,lf = irastn a Nn'Hp,nS
rnl.h In tns Myuria Nnff'Ih Mont eur f"tr
u,npa Nm Norfolk finished ,ytuld N'!l4N',
~ canadian har~.. Won 49, - Ho'n'ph N'""ui"
chase after $ hard drive With pcrauI'run sum
marie
met Var.-pnr mi. '-noton, ico NJ Grew
vnr touchdown. iu NJ NI-c'n~nII. secufd
Fr,.t, leo NJ laNir. .'fi IIue, - "
second Iar, So '|ruug> sam lh''fr, ~
Hr..r a.. Nur laruTrir. o.. .NH'ns'. ""tuhd
Cb.,, 10 Uu.It.r. tHirt 1wr. Z 'p7'
ThIri RacraOue mIg .ui uAif over " uutdc>
N,p1uss'. IA IIuulu .t.. Won Nf14gt'sinAh
- Icat,orl, ,r,uud SER . p Ira. 90 \'trt'.
tlIrd TIME. 80 .
rngrt RACE Wlurs N"f'oE Mur' - ,hop'
tsy mile. art a hall Nfopla NG'' club team.
iaui-i Od-u Nj iwr... lf i,i NJ -.
St TiusaH Nj tnthflf'. Wru snrflIh Hunt
Cilb C6riarsi lack Nj II BAKER socout TIM.
5M2S
about tao ulI-. and a hair Nau4si - RAY
am de-, au.rYu. las .IAtsol.. .U.utt. luphuu'.
"a. .pIrt,. rlIrl TINE. 100
<sfl Race NfouiA Nf~rIt'tnn-" ~ hln'ef.,
,bo f, 'ap milo, and a half i'0uH ~. ls Nata'
v4u silent Intend. ip Harm. s'-'ft Ividrp
Iy.,r. 10 Mr. R.msy... 'HIti. TIVE, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

W. whitney Vid Yesterday that NAntcr would
an IAN vas quIte srssrrb Mtk-d 81 the post
los Ru,al ln tue iulf'A rae y~csftliAy
August u~iuont has decided to uawe his t-soso
l~atiug. Wuu IS a hall sister 90 the grat Hcub4rg,
lAut calamity
c..iuins onclai Turf Guide VI q. which IN
cfldss a utmpl't' rr~Dri 90 All fa'r> run 20 date
On the l-adias 'ncts i"re'A't With other N-''ahio
statistics. has Just ly'u I-sI'd
Rocafori who va, irt at The rns, In the nfSt
tace yesterday, thrrw shaw Just h'fnfc. Tie bar
would never take the mount gain ~ 80 Vas NOR
talJ AFRAID uf the COLI, who Is a h"tot'op>IJ bad
actor
IA tts Nmrusan lsGby. wurArd = mile Aud = quar-
tct Ia u y'strrIAy. cong a mile sad 80 clghth m
80, ms p.r1mancc "a, :, good 'asi Tom
winner at ChirAgo neat saturday
According 10 thc officials OF me COMFY Island
Iorkry cub 'he tufnstilc count uu saturday Nas
Sool This ana no; include tho~ VINO wout 10
Shccpsh-ad nay IN cariagcs aud automobile,
IL round nu,nec,s p w., ,,,msi'd ,sA' """
David johnson. WHO gave u out ~oin~ Tine ago
That he would nrNrt brt "n the hof>"s again. made
tuc rag Mar, al Sr.cpsHcad iny yesterday
AstaftA and piAs ~d Ma NaL agnlss ZOE buardS
Al told he csar-d up about fSNo On he daJ
y Z SmAthrrs, the owusr 81 Lord Derby. Ft
ths rty last nlsht for i%7itsbufs nctorc gong
h. sid that hr had made a SIDE ~ Of sooso With
n'thy Donlma match AZ Chat,cf u0k Para GA
Aus ,
Just - the rsrior car train va, .cayiu- Shea,
thr forward whcsi, 81 he sccand roaen ~ ~
rails Nobsdy was huf', but "a" ttain fot ThirN
RAD to rtt "a, ana tax the o,hcr M aans OF a. NJ
p~ufiai'on ~ the eats.
! o. Madden Ays that rcntcc",, vii eve
Ioatt'fstonr', Arsenal rr alSn ,ays that trrt,
u g" 'l''h IN ne t'p"'t tisi John utaa, hss
made 90 of't fuf p,Htroost. but admits tnsf TI,l
rnor a -" me western rnr.smch, La,c tined TO
h1l Toe cot without '-c'cs'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

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