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Show MUM THE DANCING MASTER GAINST the lilac walls of the roonf the white dresses of the girls made blots of light. The old dancing walked slowly up and down the room surveying the girls. -- He held his kit and under his, left ' i1 , L master 1 , bow-ten-der- ly I master sat at his window in the same It was very pleasant long Ulac-rooto sit there and watch the river and the wherries and barges, and to reflect In itst prosperous, peaceful evening upon the events of a painstaking, successful life. The master did not smoke it was a custom ho abominated but tothere his wine near was a flask of white half-fu- ll of yelthe a hand, and glass low Juice, from which ever and anon sip. He seldom he took a had gave lessons now, for his daughter on carried married, and his Ramknowing the teaching admirably, eau almost as well as the old teacher, whom he adored. But the master liked of an afterto sit In the dancing-roo- m over old dream and noon after dinner, m. self-satisfi- ed w son-in-la- arm,! pressed! Judiciously to his side. With his rlgfit hand he alternately , stroked and tweaked at his chin, which experiences. Just now, however, he was thinking, was ilway a sign that the teacher was for not of the past, but of the present; J rerp exed. which in sheet news a down laid 23ach time that he came to one of the he had opera two long windows that lit the room he there was talk of a dancer at the a dancer town wild, the was who setting paused and looked out through! the who had conquered European capital naked branches of the plane tree at the capital, and was now river, as if he hoped to get some encour- after European London playgoers mad with deagement fron its ceaseless flow. ;And makingHe was oid atfcl liked his ease, ch tisne he tamed away from the river light. came into his mind but a vague fancy View, with the? same look of disappointto the opera and see go ment upon hks smooth, neat, elderly that he would vould treat for his a be tace. The grat clock at the other, end this pearl. It son and daughter. of the room the clock that had counted oh - scj many llessons seemed all of a A carriage came slowly down the river sudden to tick with unwonfed loudness, road, where carriages did not often as If It, like ithe girls, were Impatient come. The master) looked at it with surprise, and lifted his glass forthe mastfr to stop hlS promenade languid to his lips. But it stopped at his own end say or do something, j ?PirhAps th appeal of the clock had door, and he set the glass down again Its f fleet. Perhaps in the .stillness the in surprise. A gilded footman got down master could!) catch faintly the sound and opened the carriage doot and a very Lf those girlish hearts fluttering tim- beautiful lady got 'out. The footman idly together He stopped for an In- pushed back the Iron gateway of the stant and looked at the long line of ex- little front garden and the splendid lady came in, waved her hand and laughed, ' pectant face!. and then she ran up the steps and out of Yeung ladles, ..you can go. Then as th girls, relieved from their his sight, and he could hear the muffled suspense, moved eagerly) forward to thunder of a knocking at the door. the adjoining room, whepe theirj be He had scarcely risen to his feet, reached the longings lay professor slowly trying to recall the face that had utf his thin, flhe white hand and Just laughed at him, when the door of touched one of the girls upon the the dancing-r.ooopened and a splendid I Shoulder. came In, bringing a blaze of color lady ; "Come balk, he said, "I want to into the quiet room, The master bowed j ran rapidly across the fpeak with you. but the The girl lcfoked up in his face with a room, and lady before he was well aware of It little start, j Then she w;ent into the she had kissed him on both cheeks. anteroom with the rest. "You do not know me, she said. "I When she! returned in her everyday am then she gave him the name dress, with her hat and tippet on and of the and who had become the talk dancer her, dancing shoes neatly put away in town. of the on her mittened the reticule jthat hung The master took a pinch of snuff and arm, the mister was standing at the Wihdow again, drumming nervously on bowed again, while he murmured some 3? I j 5 I ' I i ! f j m , ! j ) i I mentioned some great names. Th old man declined with his polite bow, and would have withdrawn, but she iualsted upon his staying and seeing her to her coach. So presently the impatient young men and the impatient old men waiting outside had the surprise of seeing their Idol come out in all her splendor leaning on the arm of a little gentleman in black, who showed traces of snuff on the ruffle of his shirt. Through the crowd there the master escorted the dancer to the stage door, and through the crowd outside the stage door he conducted her to her coach. As he still declined to accompany her she leaned out of the window, waving aside as she did so, the throng of her admirers and the handsome gentleman who was waiting to take his place at her side. "Well, she said witn a bright laugh, "you see you were wrong after all. Say that you are sorry and I will forgive you. But the master shook his head. "I do not think I was wrong, he said, very gravely. "You will never make a dancer. Then raising his hat politely he turned and moved slowly down the street. Lloyds Weekly Sun. PUT SCIENCE TO NEW USE. Erudite Commission Now Selecting a Site for Rio Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro, the capital of Brazil, has a notoriously bad climate. It Is a fastness of yellow fever and subtle tropical ailments, and the death rate Is so alarmingly) high as to seriously affect the commercial prosperity of the city. Some tim ago the Brazilian government tochfln hand the question of removing tl'Hjfir capital and appointed a scientific commission to fix a site, says the Pittsburg, Dispatch. The commission have selected a plateau which should bii ft real land of promise to the transmigrants from the coast. 15 The despot is Yetween the parallels of sec8 16 40 bdnutes and degrees grees onds south, and the meridians of 49 degrees 30 minutes and 51 degrees west. It ia over1 4,000 feet above the level of the sea and Its temperature resembles that of middle France. There is plenty of water for agriculture and no yellow fever. The journey by railway from the coast is a matter of some eighteen hours. This is believed to be the first occasion on record in which science has been called in to choose the site of a capital. RED THE PITCHER. RHINES GREAT WORK FOR THE CINCINNATI CLUB. After an Absence of Two Years from the Major League lie Returns to Bo Phenomenal Work In the Box News of the Baseball World. ILLIAM P. Rhlnes, the phenomenal pitcher of the Cin- -' clnnatl club, of the National League and American Aswas born sociation, , March-14- 1869, at Rldgway, Pa., and learned to plr ball at an early age. a big Having a rugged frame, diepcvKAon apd a strang right arm. with which he could throw a ball with considerable speed and accuracy, he early conceived the idea of becoming a pitcher. It required some time and lots of patience before, he had sufficiently mastered the art of curves, shoots and a drop ball, the chief stock In trade of a clever manipulator of the sphere, to branch out as a professional. He soon gained quite a local reputation, however, which brought him into public notice, and before he had hardly more than passed his 19th birthday, he accepted an offer from the Binghamton club of the Central League for the season of 1888. He began that season with the jBinghamton club but finished it with the Jersey Citys, of the same league, or rather remained with - the latter until the deague .disbanded. He took part that year in thirty-thre- e championship contests as a pitcher, and did so well that he was engaged by the Kin (f'tlleartedness to Children. 'BleSsed be the hand that prepares a pleasure for a child, for there Is no say- ing when1 and where it may again kind-heart- ed - brightness of a Sunday morning. Their owner cattle forth from his little cotand spent tage. He was a wood-cutte- r, the whole. week at work In the woods. He had ccme into the garden to gath--e- r of flowers to place in the button-hol- e his coat then he went to church. He saw the hoy and breaking off the .carnahis most beautiful of Neither to him. he gave it tions, the giver nor the receiver spoke a word, and with a bounding steps, the ' I . boy ran hone. And now here, at a vast distance frfm that home, after so many years, the fueling of gratitude which agitated ti.e breast of that boy expresses Itself on paper. The carnation lias long Jince withered,, but now it blooms affsh. The Bfghest Type of Iluntiner. In my estimation . the pursuit of the mountain sheep is the highest type of affords. To "colhunting oUf continent lect an oid ram requires good lungs, good legs, good, judgment, and good shooting. Ilf the doing of It you are bound to rise in the world, to expand mentally, morally, and physically, and to come uftder the spell that nature, always lays upon the hunter who once sets foot ppon her crags and peaks. I regret the disappearance of the mounYOTJ DONT REMEMBER ME. tain sheep even more than the passing of the biiffhio and elk, for it is an animal and stronger and more the pane, f He had put his kit and bow thing about the honor in a tone that Im- of finer) mold character every way. It Is Interesting down on the gilded table between the plied a question, he mountain .than .more alert much two windqjws, the gilded table that alYou dont remember me? she raid more difficult to and therefore goat, ways seemed to the girl th& emblem of again. "Ah, I remember you, and she shoot huntmen who have so the ay Ineffable luxury and repose. mentioned this time another name--th- e W. T. ed both. Hornaday. The master heard her, come) in, but name of a little girl whom he had sent for a moment he did not turn, and the away from Ids class because she WAs bo PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. girl - stood) watching him, . her pale, incapable. exever face with s The than man plainish paler aught in his memory over a C. M. BbUey, a Maine manufacturer, pectation, "and her dark eyes shining space of nearly ten years;3 then he rein the twilight. The master turned membered, bowed again, and again said to, bo the wealthiest man in the and walked abruptly up to her. took snuff. state, has for years employed a band of "You will never make a dancer, he The splendid lady would take no de- evangelist! to work in the small towns j said. nial; he must needs come that very of the staffcr The girl looked back at him with an evening and see his old pupil dance On the invitation of Sir Donald Curat n expression! on her face as if he had the opera. She h'adot the noblest box rie, the strip owner, Mr. and He saw the expression In the house for him. Struck, her. Mrs. Gladstone will sail from London 4nd spoke quickly and sharply to hide n That evening the old dancing-mastfor Kiel on June 12 on the steamer of sat In the opera house in the noblest box k is pity, to the attend Castle, opening "It is novse for you to come here any in the theater. He sat between his sea canal. the Nofth more, he "said. "You will never make and his daughter, with his eyes Harrison has a double a dancer.! fixed upon the stage. The great theater In one his friends. General "But I must, the girl answered, with was packed, and when at length the A. H, Bsech ofpersonal Va. His Wheeling, tears in her eyes, while her right hand tirae camr for the ballet and the curtain figure Ad features, even W. to his eyes pulled nervously at the fingers of her drawing fp revealed the adored dancer) and the color of his hair, make him al; left. the house raved at hep. Only the mas- most counterpart of Mr. Harrison. in his sober black and white, sat ter, u Never, never, never! he insisted. The wo Ashantee envoys in London, Its no use deceiving yourself and I- - With his hands folded on the front of the Prince John and Alfred Osso Amsah, look you I cannot deceive myself. box and waited. are described as intelligent and courBlease dotnot come here any more. The d mce It was marvelous. teous gentlemen, perfectly at home in the girl lifted her The dancers began. Oh, but, sir! wras plastic, supple, their European garments and amid the body clasped hands toward him.. He shook exquisite. She danced a strange dance, luxurious surroundings of a London his head angrily. " in whi'fli she did wonders with 'a long hotel "I know what I know, and I say what silken Icarf, moving hither and thither Ret. Hayden Rayburn of Kokomo,, I know. ! I cannot have you here any like Sfme figure from a Grecian vase, Tnd.. bras married 1,246 more. Culd you ever do the Pas de from a during wall. When it ended, his ministry. "I think couples Pompeiian can I Pou-jett- e do Can 'Never. the justly you Sephir? the house raged for more, she did clai?n,T he says, "a smaller percentage or the Ballone? Bah! You will and a Spanish dance, in which, to the click- of 'fHvprces than any other clergyman never krow the difference between a of her castanets, she expressed, in Kmyica. Mr. Rayburn married his coup and a jette. Go away, please. ing all the firffc hurriedly, triumphantly, passion Yo.u will never couple in 1849. make of the We have iflnished. south. was over it When, the Before a dancerf began to bleach hig locks, rained flowers upon the stage, and JUStice-Joh-n age M. Harlan was a very tall, There lwas a firmness in his voice houre man of the Thomas Jeffer-s?- fi which showed that his decision was a thousand hands thundered an that brought the woman again final. The girl made no further attempt and type. He was the son of a great before the curtain. again was like decree. It the to contest the lawyer, and when he took his seat on When it was over f.F e bench he gave up a a irreof servant of the the absolute, gods; "practice worth Judgment theater came to the box to beg that the uYach more than his judicial salary. vocable. She turned silently, and went ms ster would come to the dancers out of the room very quietly. But when dressing-rooCongressman Coggswell of MassachuHe bade his children go setts, the her strained who died recently in Washington, the door! closed behind and followed the messenger be- !a.d a remarkable career in sensibilities of the master could hear home army hind the scenes to the dancers room. during the civil war. Before the his the stealthy sobbing, which she tried A crowd of men were waiting outside it. ond he had risen through the 0 stifle as she slipped downstairs and e IJ alone was admitted She was ehang-bt- g grades of year close lieutenant colonel Into the gaunt hall. He heard her dress behind the screen, but soon ind colonelcaptain, l. to that of brigadier the door, and for one moment he was cameherout. call and him window again, clasped to the the to by go tempted head. "Bet- hand, kissed him on both cheeks and The Marquis of Lome is going to her back. But he shook his said for him thanked himto Tben she coming. he write the libretto of an opera. He has sooner than later, ter I of all talked the she a had dancer. volubly places never make could "She already quite an extensive literary self. him showed and of seen, her to the trophies and his new venture is more down harpsichord sat reputation, he Then of "wreaths wreaths o? to show of how gold, triumphs, a over versatile a writer he can Lullys gavotte and played silver and rare Jewels, and finally 8b"i be, apparently, than an indication of until he had played the plain, awkward asked him If he would come out to sup- an intention to write purely for th girl out' of his memory. with her and some friends, and she stage in future. warm. Tsie per It was summer, and very i ! , , t jj . ) J wei-know- Tan-tallo- er it son-in-Ja- I , w Ex-Prcsfld- ent e-- f ! J . -- , ap-plafl- se red-head- ed ? m. twenty-sec- gen-eraj , BROOKLYNS BLIND ACTOR. Has a Big Bnmp of Location and Is at " Home on the Stage, No one who viewed the recent wonderful performance of Thomas T. Hayden, the blind actor, in "The Bankers I lie Tallest of the llaee. According to an Investigation t ducted under tho auspices of tie p ternational Society of Antliropol -of London, which has just concluJci a valuable Inquiry respecting the av- -. age height of the various races &n3 r,t. tionallties, English and American CI;;. zens average taller than p.ny other r?v resentatlves of the human family, following has been gleaned from tit t 120 page report: Tho English professional classes, who head the list as tp. tallest of adult males,. attain the average of 5 ..feet 9.14 inches. clas-- . on the list come the males of all 3 In the United States, and a minute fraction behind them come the Le2'. lish of all classes; hence we may coi. elude that, taken as a whole, the Brit-isand their English speaking cousir In America are approximately of thj same height. In othpr European com. tries the average for hut 5 feet 6 inches the Portuguese and somewhat below the average. t) Dont Get Scared hear that in some place to If you should which you are going malaria is prevalent To the air poison which produces chills and and dumb fever, bilious remittent anti-malari- al dys-pepsi- j at his office, 199 Joralemon street, and was received .most courteously. In chatting with Mr. Hayden it is hard to realize that he is without the use of his eyes. A moment after the writer was introduced the telephone bell rang, Mr. Hayden-arosand, without the least assistance, answered the call, returned to his seat and continued the .conversation as ihough he had full possession of all his faculties. After he had taken a sliver cigar case from his pocket. Invited me to join him, bit off the end of a fragrant Havana and lighted it with keen enjoyment, Mr. Hayden was ready to talk with me about some of the numerous plays In which he has taken part, although deprived off the one faculty which, to the actor, seems most necessary. He assured me that it was simply his splendid memory for location that made him so successful. At rehearsal he has his stage setting exactly as it Is on the night of the performance, and he can plaqe the exact location of each Individual, chair, table, etc., with marvelous) precision. Mr. Hayden learns his lines by having them read to him. He Is, more strangely, his own manager, both financially and artistically, every detail, of the production being under his own supervision. His eyesight was destroyed by an unhappy accident In the use of, liquid "make-uAfter all hope had been given up of regaining his eyesight all his hopes turned In the direction of his greatest liking ; the stage. His success since that time in such roles as those of Douglas Win-throChevalier de (Vandray, Sidney Norcott, Rudolf Chandos, Bob Sackett, John Strecker, etc., cl&arly demonstrates his ability as an actor. Mr. Hayden' Is at present In the real estate business, but he intends eventually to go upon the road with a carefully, selected company and at the heaid of the organization. He Is of about medium height, with dark complexion, looks well in evening dress, and 11 would. Indeed, be difficult to find anyone In full possession of his eyesight who could be more immaculate in personal appearance. He is an of the Thirteenth regi ment, having served five years and having- received an honorable discharge. e If there has been1 Lo temptation, there can be no merit; if thre pas been no strag gle, there can be no victory. --- -j Nobody can imagine! that the leopard Is a very shrewd animal,to for he is always spotted when he is up i snifr-qhie- N f. 0? ALL! OUT SCATS ter sit Tired, weak and weary! 1 1f this Is your condition,! stop and think!. you are a sufferer from dyspepsia and giWt jmisery awaits you if you do not cheeky It now. Hoods Sar saparilla Is the befti medicine you can taks It has peculiar power to tone and streLftthen the stomach.) Remember' y hi fit hoi 've Hoods Sarsaparilla true the f! tn Is only bloo(d purifier prominently in the public eye today j $1 ; six for $5. act; harmoniously Hoods Fill Hood's Sarsaparilla. tl 1 wit. Tr 25c, Cf tie an ASK YOUR D'RUQaiST FOR If f an r.e cu rot thi p. PITCHER RHINES. Davenport (la.) club, for the season of 1889. It was with the latter club that he- gained considerable renown, and attracted the attention of many managers of minor league teams, but he was destined to a far wider field of action than that to be had In a minor league. The management of the Cincinnati club had heard of his pitching ability, and made him an offer that was more in suiting to his ambitious ideas than any which had previously been made, to him, and the consequence was that he accepted and was installed a member of the Red Stocking team that represented Cincinnati for the season of 1890, when it reentered the National League after an absence of ten years. Rhlnes did great work In the pitchers position that year. He ranked .first in the percentage of runs earned per game according to the official pitching averages of the National League for that season. Rhlnes was credited with a number of prominent pitching feats during the season of 1890. The most noteworthy of these was a game with the Clevelands on June 12, at Cincinnati, when he allowed them only one safe hit. On June 17, at Cincinnati the Chlcagos made only two safe hits off him. On July 1, at Cincinnati, the Brooklyn were allowed only two safe hits, while on Sept.-11- , at Cincinnati, the Pittsburgs were served in a similar manner. In all the above ?ames the visiting teams were shut out without a run. A number of clubs made only three safe hits of Rhlnes that year. Among them were the Clevelands on April 30, at Cleveland; the Pittsburg on May JO at Cincinnati; the Bostons on May 26, at Boston, and the Philadel-phia- s on July 4, p. m., at. Cincinnati. Besides these a number of clubs made only four, five and six hits to a game off him. Rhlnes remained with the Cincinnati throughout the season of 1891 and part of 1892. His arm gave out early in the latter season, when he was released. He was with the Louisvilles for a short time during the season of 1893. In 1894, after he had 'fully recovered the use of his pitching arm he was engaged by the Grand Rapids club of He took part last the Western-Leaguefifty-eigin championship games, year and made such a brilliant showing ii the pitchers position that he was engaged this Season by the Cincinnati club, and his work thus far In the pitchers position has been of a phenomenal character. A story startea at Cleveland is that President Freedman offered Bannon and Fuller and $6,000 cash in exchange for McKean and Burkett. Mr. Freedman made no such offer, but be would probably accept it If the offer of the trade was made to him. Manager Davis is of the opinion that the New York team got much the worst of .the schedule arrangement on the western trip, and points to the long Jumps that the players have been obliged to take to get to the different , p, ? . ex-memb- er, f--- THE B EST ht ' cities. ) The Baltimore Sun man who made the western trip with the Orioles says there Is absolutely no foundation to stories being circulated of disorder among the Baltimore players. All of the men are on the best of terms and none of them ' are guilty of misconduct. a Selee thinks Managef heap of young Dolan. Sir Pitcher Francis; "I Says dont say he will set the base ball world afire this year. He can stand a little seasoning and a little more speed, 'but he is as cold as an Icicle and has a drop curve that will puzzle the best of ' them. Anson has found another "south paw to take Willie McGills place in downing the Phillies. Walker Thornton, from Mt. Vernon (la.) college Is the man, and he will Join the team June 22 at Chicago, Just in time to get Into shape for the Phillies on their next trip west. Manager Brown of the Dartmouth team has protested Pitcher Lloyd F, rc, U F"rafpn at tir rr Nursing Mothers, Infants, Ia CMHiBREN JOHN CARLE & 'SONS, New York. t!,f CE fv if eh rr !r. t!i lr A SPECIALTY tiary BLOOl YOISON permanently cured in 16 to 85 days. You can be treated at home for same price under same guaranprefer to come here we will con ty. Iftoyou tract pay raijlro&d fareand hotel bills, and nocharre. If we fall to cfare. If you have taken merstill have aches and cury, iodide potaeli, and pains. Mucous Patches In mouth. Sore Throat, Colored Spots, Ulcers on pimples. Copper the body, I lair or Eyebrows falling anypartof 11LOOU POISON It is this out. to cure! W e solicit the most obstiwe guarantee Secondary cases and world fora nate cure. This the disease has always cane we cannot ctiallenge ba filed the skill of the most eminent physicians. 1500,000 capital behind our uncondlon tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed application. Address COOK. REMEDY CO., fr f; th I. c:. e. 1jt cn 307 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, IDE. Cut out and send this advertisement. THE COMPANY (paVS THE FREIGHT ror r,n n new steel horse whim. Will On their common-- ., hoist 25 tons of rock 8tK) feet each shift. Is just as saf and reliable as anpngine, It can be packed anywhere a Jack can go. h.o cog wheels or clutches to break. 90 per cent wrought iron end steel and850will bend In dm beforp bfeakiDg. Over some1 running 6 years without on dollars expense. We make horse hoists ,ac prices, $25, 60, 15 100 (125 It T - 1 :x ft lov n, n fi- n . ERSONALS. t LIVER PILLS A i rm ONE PTLL mo PHYSIC. A DOSE. Bn . each day is neceesary foi what the system lacks to make it regular.PIJiupplF They cure Headache, brighten ths na clear the nn?? Complexion better than eoametlcf. 1 hey neither gripe not su ken. To convince yon, w Ivw.AJ11 for bold every ,tullox BObANKO T., MLD. CO.. Philadelnhia. Pa rn tip-wi- dths O'? yt i rixu-riDine- ARTI Kocki-sste- r r I J fT" Instead of the usual chorus of flower girls, gypsies, grenadiers and ladles of the court, Edward E. Rices next burlesque production,, R. A. Barnet- - "Excelsior, Jr., will have In speechless Dyckesses. s maidens, man-dollnlst- s, W. N. b. lu&C lieuter, f t: ok XI L advertisers, No.6lO-27- . say you saw the advertisement Inplease this papt i I l'r t '"6 IMPROVED 1 monks. Van Dycks and Van rf DR. GUNNS I men,-Swis- c-- Tfr "Tot Murphy Is universally regarded $1.50. a "lucky player. J Thle Usadle Solid Button Root, t? f celebrated the4 anywhere Comlskeys name is seldom mentioned Jta Id, cent prep. in the Viet L. 8. on receipt of in Cincinnati now) Cannot b bought at retad stores less than $2.60. If Without much exertion Duffy, leads not sptis3ed return and wul refund ths moneys or send another pair. W he Bostons In batting. tan fit you. Opera, Square or , rOonmion enaetoe, with or without Jack Crooks is playing the game of stent leather C, I). E. c his life for the Senators. EE. and half sizes. Catalogue 9 tree- HAKVARD SHOE CO ,They are asking Tom Kinslow to Bedford 8U "ginger up in Pitjtsburg. Boston, Mass 'Baltimores pitchers have been rapped hard by all the western clubs. Up to date tne Cineinnatls have led HAIR BALSAM the league in base running. Ex. Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Pitcher Roach, late of Detroit, has roinotcs a luxuriant growth. If ever Pails to Bestore Gray been signed by the Quincy club. liaiF to its Youthlul Color. Cures scalp d,asea Si hair failing. As a batting team the Bostons ar$ not (SOc. and txiat rni?ns in Class A up tc the present time. ' Rockford has signed Jack Dolan, a VAIITED-LA- DY well known astern league pitcher. AGENTS And Elton Chamberlain has not tn every town to eell cur Safety Medicine used ten years in physicians11 private practice. Address ft pitched a game for Cleveland. Ex experience, Box 13 , A. HI'kNDJEX. dk CO Harry Gatewhod .has resigned the ing Kaiisns. Topeka, of the St. Joseph team. management Sheridan is the piost popular member is U a of the Western League umpire corps. D. C. Washington, Claims. Meekin complains so early in the seaProsecutes fL,Yiiccesstu,Jy U.B. Pension Bureau. J yra j n last war, JSatudicaUug claims, son of a little soreness in his atty since. pitching t arm. JTIO During Glasscocks Illness Brouthers iree Catalogue. Qeo.Jt AL Fuller, H mHi AJ box 2146, N. v. Ljl a has been captaining the Louisville team. parts "Swiss , O'., t. e sndon op Bend for an Illustrated circular to THS WHIM C O.. 1222 Curds bt, Denver. Cola. BASEBALL - - r "7 THOMAS HAYDEN. He is a welcome member of the Veteran association, a member of the Royal Arcanum and of the B. P. O. Elks. Booth holds Mr. Hayden in living recollection as twice Its president.1 He Is now one of its honorary members. As an elocutionist of many delightful gifts, and aside from his many likable personal traits, Mr. Hayden Is exceedingly popular and a program that Includes his name is assured to be a successful onfe. ; rj- "& ( , . i cci I i ague thorough antidote and at the Criterion theater, there is a safe and Stomach flu. Uostetter's viz., preventive, to to know, ters. The wish Brooklyn, could fail specific great more of this most interesting character a remedy for bl Housings, constipation,is also rheumatic andj kidney trouble, ner than is portrayed in his stage life. The j other day a Press representative called vousness and debility, Daughter - i bloom forth. Does not almost everyman body remember some In the a kindnesswho showed him writer The happy days of childhood? of this recollects, when a barefooted lad, he stood lit the wooden fence of a little gardeft in his native village, while with longtftgeyes he. gazed on the flowers whiefcf wpre blooming there in the Thomas of the Amherst team, on the encharge of professionalism. Thomas coltered Amherst from Wittenberg lege, Ohio, a few months ago, and Is Amhersts mainstay. Recently he shut Yale out without a hit. Whenever Herman Long of Boston and Geo. Augustus Smith of Cincinnati get together they clasp hands and sing "Die Wacht am Rhein with depth and the feeling sufficient to get them intomemMusik Vereln. They are charter bers of the Mutual Admiration society, and believe in the cultivation of German on the diamond. A man with nothing better to do Inquires whether Buck wing did not play "dead rabbit on' Cleveland last summer. There Is no reason to believe that he did. He was doing the best he could until his leg gave away, apd he was forced to get out of the game against his own will. If his leg should be Injured In Cincinnati it would end his T. E. S. playingt for this year. a ! t" mJ t ia- - i. lr A |
