St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 11

ailg Olobt-Kitircorratt 5aturballtornmgp oblinbtr 180'1. REAL 1 I 1. II 1 00 outs at 1 illaa I ((IS 1 171 --ft. urtfavfnigrumgp Bobnutitr 0 i 11 elms. 0 i 4, 6.

41 0 0 el A I ,09, 41,4, REAL ESTATE'. Btrge.acirternc1:0,ea I L1 LIZA 111 4 vita '111W thr 1 Bear Rosie Chas D- Bullock Hannah Becker Rosa Bourrnan Mrs Bulte Mn Lizzie, eernan Mrs Chas Burroughs Cora Bowman Mise; the Bell Mrs Myra souri Burton Marie Bennett Ella (3) Boyer Mr Burton Minnie Benton Cora Boyle Marie ----Butler Mrs Mary Cabes Miss Clark Mrs Coock Mare Campbell Mary Clark Sophie Corn Mrs Marl, Carter Gladys (.. kte mrs Win- Join Car ys Mrs Mary nie i Cioules Ida Ann Clauater Mr C( Cox SuMe Cary Mrs Cloan Mrs Craft Vereirds Carter Lucy Clifford Mrs Creavens Mrs Churchill Mrs Coale Mrs Jere Colson May Mrs jos 7 Clark Mrs, Ed Conlin Katie CrawileY no.a. Clark Anna Connell Mrs Curtis Mrs Clark Mrs Wm cook Miss Daly Mrs Carrie Deshon Helen Doaks Hannah (2) Derunts Blanch Drake Mrs WilDanby Mrs Dickson Mrs lie L. Davison Mrs Gertrude Driskell Mrs Jo-Davis Laura Dickson Mrs sephine Davis Mary A Dickerson Mrs Driskell, Mrs Davidson Farm'.

Dixon Aenes (2) bonnet Mar- DuckeY Grwoe Dawson Mrs guerite Dunyer Maggie Mary Dorsty Mollie Dunham Marie Dayton Jose- Douling Mrs 0 phine Doyle Jennie A Dunkin Mary Declue Annette (2) Durand Airs De Lyle Miss -330Chau'rmaann-mr; BuBurt(K4te Deemeorean Mr8 B013Cystlieari amsmanSMels- BeenlinMetrts Benton Cora 0 sourt Burton, Marie Boyer Mrs Burt Minnie c.sik.bes,11Ast. clerk coockyerls I aluri tiara nopnie torn airs Atari' Carter Gladys kte atm Win- J0 111 cilatuestes mrkc( rait minis ch AA a loan mrs a LA te Cantreeralugra Creavens Mrs tArthur Colon May coats Niro Mrs Jere Clark Mra Ed Con snell lin Katie Crawiley Bobs, clerk Arma Con Mrs Curtis Mrs Clark Mrs Wm Cook Miss Daly Mrs Caine Dehon Hel Doak Rannah (2) Deruntx Blanch Drake Mrs Wil- isen Danby Mrs Dickson Mrs lie 1, I Gertrude Davison Mrs Gertrude Driskell Mrs Jo- Davis IblaatyuraA Dr7sPkheilirMrs NV Davidson Farm'. Dixon Agnes gr pckeam Mar Lyle Miss te turnyear Msaa.ua LA ga'84n, Dayton Jose- Doulingliiitie Mrs 1)H 111 phine Doyle DunkinsMary lue Annette (2) Durand Airs. 1 1 1 -11 1 A XXXI 111 i -ii ICZP Cill7 1 A 1 I 1 1 I 04 di( sW!" As' i '4 I '1 fit I bone- tion of genius. The workman, toe, with the cadaverous face, starved himself, and bought with the price a handful of lilies of the valley: He had once heard her say they were her favorite flower.

He had meant to bribe some one to lay them on her ing table. But the little nosegay looked so small and mean, and while he was trying to screw up his courage, the poor-things faded. It was better as it was. He had a. nervous dread of betraying himself.

-Fame had put such a terribly wide distance between and Fame had been his rival even while, it was still a stranger to her. How was it now? 4 The play was splendidly mounted; the "mise en scene" of the grandest description: and the machinery that worked it of relative proportions. It was for this reason that extra hands were required, and then that the shabby figure that haunted the stage doors was Incomptent to the end, it was with this as with all that he had to Failure lay in wait for him. It was only what might have been anticipated. At the supreme moment, when everything.

depended upon his keeping full possession of his faculties, either he lost his presence of mind or his strength gave way. Some part of the elaborate contrivance fell, and he lay stunned beneath. It was a crushed, helpless- creature that was dragged out, and for an impromptu bed was made in as quiet a corner as possible. They dare not attempt to move him yet. "Will it be safe to tell him, doctor, when he comes to himself?" "Ay, it can do no harm.

There is no vital injury to be apprehended. With another there would be every chance. The poor chap is just sinking from lack of rallying power, and cases have been known when tanea rtri. I was a ur i.orii,u, nerpiess ture that was dragged out and for an impromptu bed was made in as quiet a corner as possible They dare not attenipt, to move him yet Will it be safe af to tell him- doctor when he comes to himself? "Ay, it can do no harm. There is no vital injury to be apprehended.

With another there would be every chance. The poor chap is just sinking froln lack of rallying and cases have been known when rower ctblidunagsohettrig The workman. toci. with the with tfhaecel) starved himself, and rice a handful of lilies of the valley: He had once heard her say they tc" were her favorite flower. He had meant bribe some one to lay them on her dress, small and mean.

and while he was trying ing table. But the little nosegay looked so to screw up his courage, the poor thingi faded. It was better as it was. He had a nervous dread of betraying himself. -Fame twee them aa- a Loa, asav sclatdIS II, Fame had been his rival even while, it was still a stranger to her.

How was it now? J- 4 The play was splendidly mounted; the umise en scene" of the grandest description: and the machinery that worked it of rela- tive proportions. It was for this reason that extra hands were required, and then that the shabby figure that haunted the doors was remember. ft ci.v; Ls with this as with th Pall nt th that he had to Failure lay in wait for him. It was only what strength gave way. Some part of the, elab- have been anticipated.

At the supreme ino-. ment, when everything depended upon his keeping full possession of his faculties, either he lost his presence mind or his orate contrivance fell, and he lay stunned Elms rtty Rob Ted Eiles Hy Elsie t'has 'airing Brae, Eldred Elba robe Gee Fishman Fraser Mr At Faris Thom Flamm Fred Mrs Berry Fehlinan Elmar Fly Chas Phil a Ferguaon Geo Foley Dennis- r-Fritsad Ferguson Ham Ford Jack 4 Fuller Tom leischel Dan Fredericks lunaten Gadd Geo Gillespie las Gomose I Gannon Ginretno Goblet, Grace Nt ill Gary lie Graham t'orey Garrett Frank Gleason Ed Graham Fran Garrett tlifoer Graham Geo Gatto Jos Rufus Grant 0 Gaultu Louis (mkt ner Joe Graves Gay A Jr Goold Green Gear Seymour Gore J110 Gregory Mr Geiger By Gordon Arthur Griffith Gildersleeve M' tarttlith JuRns Gorman inn Gunn Gilltple Chas Heckel Hans Ileintelman re3Holloway Baas-Hackett Hellmen Mr rangton Hale Jag 1-1 Henderson Jack Homberg Oen Halliday Joe Henderson Olt- Hooper IaUJN ver Frank Hall Henry Bold Hopkinit ta Harris Rev Jno- Herbert Porter Hopkina Wm --Hewing Harry Hopkins Harris tr) 'loran 'Chas Hartman Anson Hiatt A 8 08 Harrington C.11 Wm Hotel Row 1Igrtnett Jan islop Walter Houk H4rvey Hobbs Chas toward Fred Hassart 13 le 'Hobbs HA Hudson 3 Hatton Dr 0 )-lobson Chas Huffman Haynes Lee lior Carl Hughes Goo 8 Hayes Jag Hoffman IDr Wn Holbert Hayes Hunt 11 3 Heinrueeken Huirns A Hyde Felix Frans Hollway 3 4 3inkens Jos Johnson Walter Jackson Johnson Atfied Jacobs() Johnson Fred Johnson Dr James Frank Johnson Johnston Jos jendory Kowski Johnson Jodeson Ike Fr -Johnson Mr Jorgensen HA Jenkins Chili Johnson Thos 114rvey LI Hobbs Chas I Howard Fred Haynes Lee Hof Carl lau Hassart Ityl Hudson jtAls! Hunt It 3- Hatton DrJ 0 Hobson (-has Huffman Geo'P es Geo 8 I. Hoffmaa Dr Wn Hulbert al i 1.1 yde nruee en olms A Felix FT anz wav Holt 3 a JacitevaAuther Jinkens 'Jos JohtuBoa Walter Jackson Johnson Allred Jacobs 0 Johneon red Johnson Dr James Frank Johnson Johnston Joe 5 jendory Kowski Johnson Jodeson Ike rgensen 11 A Fr Johnson Mr J-- Jenkins Chili Thos titinnleset I Cy rtuittsiellchbaam FERldrrets Fla (1" l'istunan I' d'rBhons IE'llailnaunIVIll'reit" Pr reernsitnan (F.L.imost reviyieyytiaavnnia, Krr1114719n. Harry Jack ToRt menet van r-rederteks UnSttn t9aadndnolAP tau-stae. Gary ty (Th.

Otsrtmer Hale Jag Henderson Jack HontherK Oen Garieti Frank Ed tTra-iiit-in- Garrett it Glover Graham os Goings Rufus Grant i t.ori,d ki. Green is tGlaigrertIln7 flrreithYlaJ yr nArthiar ri7 Gikder leee iffith jun Gorman inn Gtuan Rob0-- ev Gri a Gilltsple Chas Hackel Hans Heintelman r. ea Hllos-ray Bills Hackett ki Hellmen Mr rington I- 141-taaillidaz Joe tive.nrderson Olt- Hooper artman Anson Harrington I-Begins Wm Hotel Row A-7, Is arriz Rev ino- Her rt Porter Hopkins Wm --Hewing Harry Hopkins Harris tri. Horan -has lYrinett Jan Bs IloP alter Houk 41-4 A I mozel: I 1 Hamar Julia Eff linger Lizzie Mel culda Eden Mrs (2)- Engler Katie Edler Miss Egle gertha A Etta Rosie Fairfax, Alice Fisher Mrs Geo Frank Katie Farrel Ella Fisher litre Frank Mrs Fedders Rose Fisher Sarah Franklin Mrsa Fehlhauer Anha Flanagan Mrs- MeLissie Feldmann Mrs I Fleming Emma Fredericka-Ella Fetter Mittle Floyd Claudia Friedericks AddFickar Emma Forshee Mrs la Fickey Florence Forshee Mrs Fugate Sophia Field Minnie Frazer Mrs MFuller Nora Garsell Mrs Goodman Nellie Green Lizzie Gerhurd Mrs 0 Grabill Sadie Gress Elia- Gibson Mrs Grayson Myrtle (rider Mrs Cato Gilbert Teressa Gray Maud. Groth Miss Gilman Elsia Gray -Nora -Gurthrie Fannie Gollther Addle- Green Cecile Hacrat Madam Harmon Saddle Hill Addle Hadrian Mrs Harry Mrs Hogenmiller.

Hagerman Ma- Hatcher Doshia, Mary mie Hawley Al 114 Holder Kate -Hall Mrs Hayward Miss Holder Kathleen Hamilton Flew- Headley Mrs CI Holman Jennie ence (2) Heitner Rose Holt Blanche Hamlin Fannie Heinle Mrs Hopson Hattie Hammer Mrs A Hellyer Cora lord Lizzie Hancher Mrs A Helms Jossie liout Lena (2) Herber Mrs. Howard Clara Hanford Mrs Frank Huglies Laura I Herdenrich Hunt Gladys Hanlein Minnie- zy Hurley Mrs 111 Harris Mice 1-1-rzing Katie Huskey Mrs A Harris Mrs "WHeynes Lillie -Huston Minnie Hardaway Sallie Eden airs .1 (2) Engler Katie Alice Fisher Mra Geo Frank Katie FD.ditreLlaziss Egle Bertha A i Etta Rosie Sarah ilm FredarredeirsERnaose Fehlhaue A Flanagan Mrs Me Lissie nPa Fetter Matte Floyd Claudia Friedericks Ads- Feldmann Mrs I Fleming Emma FredericksRila Fickar Emma- Forshee Mrs la Fickey Fiorenct Forshee Mrs 'A Fugate Sophia Field Minnie MFli Fraser Mrs uer Nora 8dM earhuirlgra' 0 FVngra Sreeresan Pil" Gibson Mrs Grayson Myrtle ('rid Mrs Cato Gilbert Teresa Gray Maud Groth 'Miss Gil El la Gray Nora- Gurthrie Fannie Goilther Addle Green Cecile Hacrat Madam a a Hill Addleil' Redden Mrs Harry rs Hogenmle Hagerman Ma- Hatcher Doshia, Mary ie Hawley BIT14 EX'Holder Kate Hall Vit Hayward Miss Me tier Kathleen Hamilton Floe- Headley Mrs CI Holman Jennie ll enc (-. Heifner Rose Ilea Blanche Hamlin Fannie Heinle Mrs Hopson Hattie Hammer Mrs A Heiler Cora Hord Lizzie Hancher Mrs A Helms Jossie 'Rout Lena (2) Herber Mrs Howard Clara Hertford Mrs 'rank Hutrges Laura I Herdenrich Liz- Hunt Gladys Hanlein Minnie' zy Hurley Mr4 Mill Harris Alice 1-1-rztng Katie Huskey Mrs A Harris Mrs NV eynes Lilli Huston Mnnie lWIT i Hardaway Sallie Eaor Emisgee rn Lizzie Die' THE FAMILYi FAILURE. He Was a young man with a distinct talent for failure. That was his chief charaeteristic.

His fellow-clerks rallied hint on the joint; and at school it had been just the Barns. Had he anything to do with an undertakifig, it was sure to fall through. or end disastrously for him, Was there mischief ahead, and he in the it was as certainly doomed to discovery as he to disgrace. That had grown to be an understood thing. "Has Corney anything to do with it? No thanks.

then. We know what. that means." "Corney's was a saying among them. He was efavorlte at the office, but to his family he had become the occasion of much anxiety and head-shaking. That was after his first back-sliding.

1 It came about in this way. He had been kept late at business, and was striding along in a great hurry, when be nearly ran into a girl at the corner of the street The summer -rain was falling heavily, and he wind had blown her shabby sunshade inside out. and carried it bodily away. She was ready to cry with vexation. He could, not do less than help her in her distress.

and offer to share his own umbrella while the shower lasted. This was as far as the stage door. She had only a small part, she told him. a very small part, indeed, but that might not be for always. Her beautiful eyes smiled upon him as she thanked him, and the wet, shining pavement was transformed into fairy ground.

He was there at the same time and place the next evening, and again for several evenings after that. He thought of nothing but her. and she thought of nothing but the fame that the future might have in store for her. "Perhaps I shall be a great actress some day," she used to say, "and as soon as I make my appearance the people will clap and applaud, so that I shall not be able to make myself heard at first; and you must be there as well, and clap the loudest of them all." Which he, of course, religiously promhsed to do, though he had never been in a theater in his life, and had been taught to shun anything in the shape of play acting, as a direct snare of the evil one. Hitherto -it had never occurred to him to stray from the narrow groove in which his steps had been set.

They talked as if they had known one another for years. She belonged to quite another world than his, and. her society had all the charm of novelty. She confided to him her hopes and ambition, and he used to share her small successes. Yes.

she had any amount of ambition, and who could tell what that might not do? "Add you? You tell me nothing about yourself." Oh, luck is always against mealways has been'!" She gave an incredulous laugh. Well, it was pleasant she should not believe him. "Poor Luckless!" ahe said deridingly. It was always her name for him after that. "As for me, I am called relicitia." "That is a very happy title, especially for vou." At which they laughbd again.

They were in a mood when the poorest joke appears amusing. For nearly a week they had lived in a blissful dream. Then came the awakening His parents had come to hear of this daily meeting. The kindly gossips had relieved him of the necessity of making the revelation for himself. Of course, they considerably improved on the real story.

"You must give her uphave nothing more to do with her. A fine daughter-in-law you would bring us! A play actress, tad It has been a great shock to us, Cornelius! I might almost say a This news as shaken our confidence in you terribly. We always placed such faith in your good sense." Cornelius was most certainly bewitched. He fired up in 'quite an extraordinary manner 1 "You have no right to speak of her like thatYou do not know her. The question is whether she will have anything more to say to-me.

I have my own life to live, and am not a child to be kept in lead.ngstrings.", Then he was reminded of the duty of obedience, and the injunctions of the Fifth Commandment. Commandment. ear any away. bn was out, and carnet' it ready to cry with vexation. He cou ld! not do less than help her in her distress, and offer to share his own umbrella while the e.

shower lasted. This was as far as the sta door. She had only a small part, she told hi a very small part, indeed. but that might not be for always. Her beautiful smiled on him as she thanked him eyes sme up.

and the wet, shining pavement was trans- formed into fairy ground. He was there at the same time and place th xt vening and again for several even ater that. He thought of nothing ne ings but her. and she thought of nothing but might in the fame at the future have store for her. "Pe I II rhaps a a great actress some day," she used to say, "and as soon as 1 make my appearance the people will clap and a 1 that I hall not be able to pp au so a yse ear a rs an you must makem 1th tfi ut there 11, la the loudest of ere as we an clap them all." l.

hich he of course religiously pro tritsed to do, though he had never been in a thea- ter in his life, and had been taught to shun anything ar in the shape of play acting, as a dirct sn the evil one. Hitherto -it- had never occurred to him to stray from the narrow groove in which his steps had been set. They talked as if they had known one an- other for years. She belonged to quite an- other world than his and. her society had all the charm of novelty.

She confided to him her hopes and ambition, ad he used to share her small successes. Yesn. she had any amount of ambition, and who could tell what that might not de? if hi about A you ou tel me not ng a yourselL' luck ways ag ns me-al- i Oh I i al at 1 ways has beeni" i 1 1 II it gave an ncre ous aug She was pleasant she should not believe him. always her name for him after Poor Luckless!" she said deridingly. It as ye a or As I aM called Felicitia" That i title especially for "at a very happy THE FAMILY1 FAILURE.

He was a young man with a tlistinct tat- ent for failure. That was his chief charaC teristic. His fellow-clerks rallied him on the and at school it bad been just the Had he anything to do with an undertaking, it was sure to, fall through. or end disastrously for him. Was there mis- chief ahead and he in the scrape it was doomed to discovery as he to aassgerertale nlyh al at grown to be an under- thanks: ood thing.

then. kn ow at at means. "Has Corney anything to do with it? No, h.th "'Corners was a saying among thl was ak favorite at the office, but to e- le 1 his family he had become the occasion of much anxiety and head-shaking. That was a ong a into a girl at the corner of the street. The hiis be It came about in this way.

He had been kept late at business. and stridi summer -rain was falling and ale ho el blown her shantro minaharie inside HIS OWN, SWEET. PURTIr SEW. Illy Frank L. Ain't he like his mammy' Favor 'bout de eyes; Calls ter min his daddy Betting up so wise! Favor ever'body, Tell ain't a favor let'! But I tell you what he favor; His own, sweet, purty se'fl Cryin', looks like gran'pa Wrinkle makes him kin! But tell me who he favor When he laughs de dimples tat Done favor tver'body, 4 Tell ain't a favor ler! But I tell you who be favor; His own, sweet, purty se ft Ju1 Inman Mrs Ivere MrsSidney Johnson Lizzie Jones Mrs Ma Jewett Mrs Johnson Marria ricks Johnson Fanny John Johanna Jordan Mrs, Johnson Grace Jones Bottle Joyce Jennie Johnson Mrs I Jones Ethel Judo.

Mrs Frank Johnson Laura Jones Mrs Karnes Keller Kennedy -Taw Wernns Mr. Keys' Harry Mr Mrs Rerk Kilbert Ring tlea Kirshaw Jan Kirkpatrick I Kline Hiarrn Enipping WaittY Knight Xocksils Edw Kordie Dane Kopp Kathi Koty Morris a alt. a aa 3 1 11 1 al I 4 I II 1: ,1 1 I 0 1 NW -vr 'I a I )' 4 I I 41 I Karnes .1 Kerk Ed Knipaing Waittr Keller 1K ilbert Eloinels Knight a -ail erb Kennedy Jae Ring Gee Eockvils Edw 111 Eernns Mr Eirshaw Jan rdie Dane Eeys Harry Kirkpatrick 1 Kopp Eathi Mrs Kline Hiarm Koty Morris I 1 EIS OWN. SWEET; rualrir SE'le. t' a 1 lily Frank L.

Stanton. -t Ai he like his ma n'mmy- Favor 'bout de eyes; Calls ter min' his daddy- I Setting up so wise! Favor ever body rg Tell ain't a favor But I tell you what he Intaan Mrs Iere Mrs His own. sweet, purty sef 1 1 Sidney Jalle--- Johnson LIZZle Jones Mrs Ma- I Cryin', looks like gran pa- Jewett Mrs John son Marria ricka Wrinkle makes him kiat Johnson Fanny John Johanna Jordan Mrs, But tell me who he favor Johnson Grace Jones Bottle Joyce Jennie Joimson airs I Jones Ethel Fra -t. When he laughs de dimples int Juda Mrs nk Johnson Laura Jones Mrs I'W i Done favor tver'body, Tell am a favor le n'n But I tell you who be favor; His own, sweet, purty se'f I I 1 A 11; had loaded my vessel with the rich stuffs and golden ingots which composed her cargo, I -woUld sail away to some poor village and make its inhabitants prosperous and happy for the rest of lives by a dicious distribution of my booty, I would always be as free as a sea-bird. My men, would be devoted to and my word would be their law.

I would decide for myself whether this or that proceeding would be proper, generous and worthy Coe my unlimited power; and tired of sailing I would retire to my islandthe position of in a beautiful, semi-tropic ocean, would be known only -to myself and to my crewand- there I would paws happy days kr the company of my books, my works of art and all the various treasures I had taken from the mercenary- vessels which I had overhauled. Such was my 'notion of a pirate's life. I would kill nobody, for the very sight of my black flag would be sufficient to put an end to all thought of resistance on the part of my, victims, who would no more think of fighting me than- a fat bishop have thought of lifting his4hand against Robin Hood and his merry men, and I truly believe that I expected my conscience to a great deal more to do in the way of approval than it had found necessary in the course of my ordinary school-boy life. 1 Baby'- Shoe apt a The newsboy at the corner of Maditon and State streets was doing a rushing business, and a-boy from a rival stand who had been' called on to help make change expressed his says the Chicago "Times-Herald." "Wot's de rush?" he asked. "Dere ain't no extras, out and no newses more dan commonwot's 'struck yees?" "DELL" said the champion of the street, pointing to a baby's boot that stood upright on his stock of papers and was full of "I found dat in de streetsee!" gee! Wot luck!" ''Dat shoe sold all me paypers, Joe, like hot cakes.

de blokes and de ladies offer to buy it for big money. But I ain't sellin' kid's shoesI ain't." Joe drew near and -asked confidentially: "Say, Jim. did yer swipe it?" "Not on yer life," said Jim, indignantly. "I didn't have to. Dere it lay in de middle of de street, jest a'askin' to be picked up outen de mud, an' I brung it along an' it got filled rite up wid chink, an' as fast as it gets full I empties IL Mind disclat kid, wot wore de shoe was in a real karridge, an' had a puss to kerry it." "Sure pop?" asked Joe.

"Sure pop. It bed been worn. but were as fresh as a daisy. An it's as fine as silk. Pai-P--y-r, al-1 a-b-o-u-t de The novelty of the baby's shoe bank attracted a crowd, and the young merchant did a proseprOus business for the test of the J.

and make its inhabitants prosperous a. na happy for the rest of lives by a ju- diet distribution of my booty, a a I would' always be as free as a sea-bird My men, would be devoted to me and my word would be their law. I would decide for myself whether this or that proceeding would be proper, generous and my unlimited power; and when tired of sailin I would retire to my island he post tion of in a beautiful, semi-tropic Ocean would be known only to myself and to my crew-and there I would pass happy days in the company of my books, my works of art and all the various treasures I had taken from the mercenary vessels which I had overhauled. would kill nobody for the very sight of my Such was my notion of a pirate's life I black flag would be sufficient to put an end to all thought of on the part victims who would no more think of my fighting me than. a fat bishop would have thought of lifting hisaband against Robin Hood and his merry men and I truly believe that I expected my conscience to of a great deal more to do in the way of ap- proval than it had found necessary in the course of ordinary school-boy life.

Mehra Shoe ow a Dank The newsboy at the corner of aladiton and State streets was doing a rushiiig bust- ness, and ahoy from a rival stand who had been called on to help make change ex- pressed his says the Chicago Times-Herld." "Wot a 's de rush?" he asked. "Dere ain't no extras out and no newses more dan common-wot struck yees? "Dat," said the champion of the street, pointing to a baby's boot that stood up- right on his stock of papers and was full found of change. I dat in de street-see! gee! Woe luck!" at sho "Pe sold all erg Jo like payp hot cakes ilAn' de blokes and de ladies offer llin' to buy it for big money. But I ain't se kid shoe -I ain't shoes -I Joe drew near and Asked confidentially: had loaded my vessel with. the stuffs and golden ingots which composed her car; go I sail away to, some poor villag.

Lagmarsina Layne Dave Lee Jr Wm Lagmaraina. Laynti Lombard Chas Dave Lee Jr Wm Dr Lai Bout A Lee Wm Long I Cl Lamb Daniel Legendre lir Looser Lammert Ger Lewis Louis Joe den Lichterewalter Lovelace Sawn Lamont Tet Chas Lambert Mr Lippy Albert (2) LOU 14 4 Lampet Little Will Low Tilden 4-- Langer Joe LourY Noah Lardner Pat Little Frank Lucy Jne CN Lasley Lock Lucke Louis Latin? EL Loeb Geo Lyons La. Verne Loft Wm Lynch (2) McAlister bloThomas Wm Mills Elam Mettain, Harry Mack A Miller McBride Wm Ir Itiagnuson Mtiler Chas M-Connoughey Magee Geo 7.IflIer A (2) Mas-uire Tilos Miller Hy McClellan Jas Majors Miller Thou McDonald Chas Marshall Ell- Pr (2)' McDaniel 'Martin dllIer Judge -MeDanniel A Martin Nilsson Paul. Rev Mar Chha Moly Wm McDevitt The. Mart Pen Moore A 'Dr Marx Albert Moore McGinnts Mason Chas -)doore McGuire Harry Matters Mr Morgan Vos McGlone Jess Mather Joe Morrow A McGuire Mataadaira 'rarrMerrew Richard McHenry Frank Mathiar IT Wilber mcKeever FrankMatthews Jne Morris HY McKinley May Chas Morris a Mrgi McKenzie Jack Maybelrry Jmi: Morris McKenna PatrirMaywood 3 3 Morrison Jai" McIain Chas Mayer Mery -Idug Robt Wm Member Joe Murphy 3 McLean Dr Merrill NV Murphy Ed McNamee F.

Methven Iturray-J meNiemer rir Meyers JI10 Murrell 1' 12 Dv McNally Chas Milner 1 MYrea ILC t-Ph orm- IT McPherson i agmarana. Laynti aom gad Chas Dave Lee Jr aVin Dr Lailious I A Lee Long I Cl Lamb Daniel Legendre lir Loeser Lammert Ger- Lewis Louis Joe den Lichterewalter Lovelace Simi Lamont Tat Chas Lambert Mr Lamy (2) Lowe ft Little Will Low Tilden Langer jos LittletHomer Loury Noah Lardner Eat Frank Lucy Jno (2,1 'a I 3 NI l'unk J5 Luck Le I 51 l'Y tt 11 II "awry la Leeb Geo Lyons La Verne Lobott NVM Lynch (7) cAlister MoThomas Wrn Mills Elam WI-lain, Harry Mack A Miller I cBride le atagnuson Miner Chas M-Connoughey Magee Gee Miller A (1) Morrison Jae Maguire Thee Miller Hy McClellan Jas Majors Miller thou McDonald Chas Marshall Ea- Pr (2)' McDaniel Martin Miller Jud Rev leeD el A Mania Tb a oe a 11PSOTI Paul MDeitt Thom Mart en Moore A Mar Chha Wm cv McGinni Mann Chas Moore 'Dr Marx Albert Moore sa McGuire Harry Matters Mr organ oo McGlone Jtin Mather Joe Morrow A McGuire Mataadaira 'rartMerrew Rtchara McHenry Frank Mathlar IT Morrow Wilber yea' ever Frankmatthews Jim 'Morrie By McKinley L. May Chas Morris Mr a Mrs McKenzie Jack Mayberry Jne Morris McKenna PatricMaywood 3 3 bit'LiAln alas Mayer Mery Mud Robt 1 1 The management of Linden place: win hold a special sale of lots to-day at that pretty isubdivision, two blOcks west of Grand and the same distanCe north of St. Louie avenue. The district itt fully iMprov- ed.

having granitoid walks, Ourbte glitters, etreet crossings, telford streets, city Beteers, water and gas. The thee of the cornpany is at the corner' of Vandeventer and Greer and spebial, terms of 820 cash, balance weekly or monthly. will be made-to desiring lots in Lindell place. The Vandeventer branch of the Lindell, Cass avenue and Scullin's Prairie avenue lines run direct tOthe'property. The special sale Will be on next Mon-'day.

i I. I Ernst Knickmeter transferred to Henry B. Lindeman yesterday-25 feet, with improvements, on the north side of Franklin avenue. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. for 813,500, taking in part payment 75 feet on the south side of Warren street.

between Tenth and Eleventh streets, for $3750, i'-, TRANSFERS RECORDED. i teet, w. L. bet. minerve and Ridge.

city block 3807 Frederick M. 1 Nowlin to August AVE.25 feet, a. al; bet. Tat-, cott and Withers, city block 5383. Mary C.

Hall to Annie M. 1 CITY PLOcle 4411-Annte Ax at al. to Ste- phen E. Greenwell and .2.800 C1T ttl.t Reinke and to Melk Marts-warranty. a CITY BLOCK 4938-George Dpdley Fairbanks to Alfred G.

1000 CITY BLOCK 4649B-Lot 5 W. H. Schwtering and wife to August IL Lille-- man-warranty WO DL'NCAN feet 8 inches. te. bet.

Boyle and block 4589. Charles W. Welter and wife Julius W. Kock-warranty 4 2,300 ELEVENTH feet. Bu- chanan city block ,1150.

Margaret Sparks et al. to Thomas sparkswarT ranty; considerations 5 FRANKLIN feee bet Nineteenth and. Twentieth. otty block 952. Ernst -Knickmeier to Henryi 13,1 Louder- man-warranty 13,500 GOODFELLOW feet, e.

to. bet. Wells and Easton city block 3819. Thos. Farrell and wife to Sarah .1.

Qintex- warranty 1 KING'S HIGHWAY-90 bet Rutger and Wichita. city bkick 5044. Al- fred Palmer and wife to O. Greer -warranty 5.330 AVE Tr. feet.

a. a I bet. Wares 1 and Sarah, city block 3652. Imperial Building and Loan Associatien. by super- visor, to D.

Sheppard-quitclaim GO LINCOLN feet, city block 3652 D. Sheppard and wife to Be' tha Batcher -quitclaim 6' 65 MARGARETTA feet -inch, n. a. near Newstead city i lock 4411. Reelit WWI Puilding to Blanche Realty Company-warranty 1' MORGAN- feet, n.

Vande- venter and Sarah, city block 3754. James A. McDonagh to Ida M. IMcDonaghquitclaim 5 ODELL feet 9 Inches, a bet. -warranty nhttyghway and Brannon, city block 4068.

John C. Kenney to Katie McDonald 5,750 PERNOD, feet. cit block 15026. Joseph A. Dun, et Sheriff, to Michael Duffy-Shertfts deed 450 RUTGER feet, bet.

Ranken and Theresa, city block 211134 John Brady and wife to Frank H. Gray-quitclaim 1,600 'SEMPLE feet. city, block 41523 Mary Chamberlin to Virginia Hartranft -quitclaim 400 SEVENTEENTH feet 4 tv. near Madison block 'Charlet' Schmidt and wife to Peter-Adam Kuntz -warranty; considerations 400 SWAN feet, n. bet.

Boyle and Tower Grove, city block 5972. Archer Wood and wife to Minnie Redwine-warranty 1,854 THEODOSTA feel n. bet ll Clara and Goodfellow. cit block 4827. Henry and wifit to Belle M.

Dansman-warranty 2,000 TWENTY-THIRD fettt. e. bat Paint and block 1742. Margaret A. Vorbeck et tat.

to John ylecker-vrarrantv 1,512 UNITED STATES SURV 'Y acres. Thomas H. Rich to Nary E. Rich Pt ft a 1 90 UNITED STATES SIIIIVTpY Thomas acres. omas H.

Rich to eorge Treber -rvittelatm lee. UNITED IsTATES SURVEY acres. Thomas H. Rich Ito Nathan S. ciet1ent-0111 teln IM 0.

i 90 'UNITED STATES SERV acres. Thomas E. Richjo tAugust Stein- man-quitclaim 90 UNITED STATES SPIT' acres. Thomas E. Bich George E.

Clement-quitclaim 4 eo VIRGINIA interest in 105 feet. bet. 'Haven and Lough-. borough, city block 299 Charles Thomnarm McAnally and wife et DV to David R. Me A na 11 v-warra ntv r- 6 1 WARREN feet.

A bet. Tenth i and bloc 385. Henry B. 1 Louderman and wife r.rnst Knickmeter-warranty 5. t- t' 8.700 Society of Pe noroley.

1 The Society of Peda1 gog WiP hold its first .,1 meeting this season this' forenclen at 9:30 at the High Schoo Twelve Beaton meetings in all illl'itie, held, the meeting' days being the, d- third Saturdays of the lerheItilecturers or. section leaders and the stiecial departments to be treated are: Johr S. iCollins, peda- -e gogy; M. Bryant, ethiCs; Miss Mary C. McCulloch, eharacterieticseof child life; Francis E.

Cook, E. Pernet, language; Miss Amelia C. IFruchte, Geo. W. Krell, science, sand 1 E.

H. Longo. psychology. In the sectidn on science. Miss A.

Isabelle Mulford will lecture on botany, and perhaps also Wm. J. Bryan on chemistry. Among the lecturers engaged for the public evening meetipgs, to be held on the third Mondays of the month, beginning November 15, are Dr. Nansen, the arctic Snowden a Shakspearean student, and Prof.

Solden, superintendent of schools. lock 952 BELT AV-25 Vet, vs. s. bet. Minerva and Ridge.

city block 3807. Frederick M. Alf eaa imt, gra! enTwbart.ranTtayi,. $5,000, cottliaapidtowAitnhneirse.m.citDyabristoctlkg47301ae ta a CITY Pt0e1C 4411-A nip A aL to Ste- phen E. Greenwell nd fele an wi warranty 2.800 Mr Iii.t ----Casper Retake and wite CIITYankaBtLoGACElfre4d93S-Go.

Beoottrtgre'erDpwdarraley nryt- to Me Marts-warrantya a IsTell'vrteBriLnOgcoic 46-itw AB-toLotu A 5t 900 man-warranty DUNCAN AcE -213 feet 8 inch block a bet. Boyle and city 1 01 4nS9 Charles W. Welter and wife. Julius ay. Kock-war nt 2,300 nan at ra ELEVENTH ci feet.

w. 'near Bu- ty lock ,1150. Sparks et Si aL to Thomas sparkswar- ranty; considerations 5 FRANKLIN feed Nineteenth and Twentieth at), Enist Knickmeier to Henry i Louder man-warranty i .1,,,.. 13,500 GOODFELLOW feet e. e.

Wells and Easton city block 3819. 'Thos. Farrell and wife to J. Queue- warranty i a KING'S HIGHWAY-90 a a. bet Rutger and Wichita, city bicick 5044.

Al- fred Palmer and wife to Edward O. Greer -warranty 5 33o feet et a bet al, aree I and Sarah city block Imperial 1 Building and Loan Assoolatian. by super- visor, to D. Sheppard-quitclaim 60 LINCOLN feet, cite block 3652 D. Sheppard and wife to Be tha Batcher -quitclaim GARETTA ST-80 feet 65 MAR.

nch, n. a. ear ews ea city lock 4411. rale( Realtl, Sill Eung Blanche Realty Company-warranty 4 mORGA M- sT. -30 feet n.

bet V- an venter and block- 3754. James A McDonagh to Ida i ldcDonagh- quitclaim 0 DF 0 feet 9 inches, s. ea bet. King' highway and Brannon city block 406.8. John C.

Kenney to Katie McDonald warranty 5,750 PERNOE feet city block 5028 Joseph A. Duffy et Sheriff, to Miehael Duff -S heri ff's deed 450 RUTGER feet Ranken and There I i ty block 2108, John Brady hold a special sale of lots to-day at that The management of LincL11 place. will pretty 1 subdivision. two blOcks west of prand and the Learnt, distance north of St. Louis avenue.

The district it fully iMprov- ed. havin granitoid walks, urbs. gutters, Street crossings. telford streets. city seW- ers, water and gas.

The office of the corn- pany Is at the comer' of Vandeventer emd Greer and snebial terms of S20 cash. balance weekly or monthly, will be made to desiring lots in Lin- dell place. The Vandeventer branch of thee Cass avenue and Scullin's Prairie avenue lines run direct property. The special sale will he on nest Mon- day Knickmeler I to Henry B. Lindeman yesterday 25 feet, with tin- might Drovementa, on tho nnot-h hi nt Vrottkiin 1,3750.

avenue, befween NineteentWa-ncrliv'entieth streets. for $13,500, taking in part payment 75 feet on the south side of Warren street. between Tegth and Eleventh streets, for pORDD TRANSFERS REE. The man on the bed opened his eyes. It as then they brought him strange news.

A rich old uncle, who in his lifetime had been edi content as the rest of the family to let the black sheep go his own way, had died, leaving all his possessions to his beloved nephew. The heir had been hard to find. The tidings had been long in reaching him. They could only have one meaning for Him Now might speak. He turned dizzy at the bare contemplation.

1 The tide had lifted and borne him above the shallows. To what bliss might it be bearing hirn! "Beg her to come to me. well her--poor Luckless. Yes, yes; you know Whom I mean the great actress. Quick; why don't you go? Maybe 'Us all up with metell her that." The worn frame was on the rack.

"For the love of heaven, something to kill the When -the effects of the opiate had worn off, he found her hand resting in his, and his pale lips were babbling -of old timesa queer, confused medley. But she understood. Perhaps, womanlike, she bad guessed his secret long before he knew it himself. So he 'rambled on till she could scarcely bear It. Her heart ached to think how it must be with him when he learned the truth.

But he never should 'know it. She told herself that Much. At least there was this one thing she could do to make his dying hour happy. She drew 1, het hand away, and slipped the wedding ring from her finger. He was quick to note ifs absence.

He had never heard that she was married: yet, in his fear lest it might be so, a cold sweat hpd broken out on his forehead. "It is very strange. You are so beautiful, and must hive had so malty admirers. But then you never cared for anything but your art. You were constant to it, and II let you go.

I deserve all I have gone through; and heaven only knows what that has been. I used to have to slink away when I saw you, poor beggar that I was. Now that they say good fortune has come at last, you will let me" tell you everything? You are not angry with My presumption? Ahl that is like you. You brought me life. See! I am stronger already.

Listen. Do you remember how I met you that first "Where is my wife? Why does she' not come? Felicitia, what are you doing here?" His wife! Alas, poor Luckless! She turned away with a cry of remorse, not daring to look in his face. The play was over; they were palling her before the curtain. The loud applause fell on the ears of a dead man. bed opened his eyes.

It was The man brought the hm strange news. then A rich old uncle, who In his lifetime had been ea content as the rest of th faintly to let the black sheep go his own way, had possessions died, leaving all his ions to his be- loved nephew. The heir bad been hard n. t- bd find The id trigs had been long in reaching him They could only have one meaning for Him now Now ihe might speak. ale turned dizzy at the bare contemplation The tide had lifted and borne him, above the shallows.

To what bliss it be bearing ing hirn! Beg her to come to me. ell her-poor Luckless. Yes, yes; you know 'whom I mean -the great actress. Quick; why don't you go? Maybe ''tie all up with me-tell her that The worn frame was on the rack. "For the love of something to kill the When the effects of the opiate had worn oft he found her hand resting in his, and his pale lips were babbling -of old times-a ueer confused medle But she under- 11 stood.

she had guessed his secret long before he knew it himself So he 'rambled on till she could scarcely bear it Her heart ached to think how it must be with him when he learned the truth But he never should Unow it She told her- self that At least there was this one thin she could do to make his dying hour hann a-- hand She drew I an away, an slipped the Wedding ring from her finger. He was quick to note its absence. He had never heard that she was married: yet in his fear lest it might be so, a cold sweat 4 Nea ley Isaac -Nelson Mr Ne1ey Ne OM A Nett Jno Nonlyte Walker Nehring Hy Nyvirta Jam Nekola Nssrmaro RBF Nelfieriand Carl Nickell- Walter Nelson A F- Nieman Joe Noonan Norton Olemd Norton Dams Pt Norris 8 IA" Nunsio Andresell Nyiroskie Lewis Nylis 0 Orr T- Otto Aug Otten I Owens ass 'Mabel and the I -Little Mabel. and her mother were walk-- Ing along a country the when a litter of pige attracted their attention. What particularly excited, Mabel's curiosityJime the twit in their little tails, and afrer studying them for awhile, she exclaimed: 1 mar I wonder if the dranmal pig puts their tails up in paper every night?" The-Nice Little Boy.

Nice little boys are always the subject of 1 friendly, interest, whether), they appear in real life or in the newspapers. Bazar" tells of one. "You are-a nice little boy," said the kindlyold gentleman at the hotel. "Thank you," said Tommie. 'Have you any little brothers?" "Yes." said Tommie.

got brothers to burn; but I'm rather short on papas. We've only got one." A Sehoolboloa Reanonlair. At a echoolle Dudley the inspector as examining the seCond in geography, -Biwa the San FilpletSCO lrgonaut." Point- r'ing to the North Sea, he id': "Now, boys, why noes not the sea run over the land when rivers are always running into it?" All the boys in the class Seemed puzzled for some time. but at last one little boy put out his hand as a signal that be knew. "What do you- think, my boy?" said the the fishes drinkirf it," was the reply.

exelted a Mabel and the Inas. 1 Little Mabel and her mother were walk- ng I along a' country road, says the Rich- blond when a litter of piga at- tracted their attention. What particularly Mabel's curiosityJwas the twist in 1 Choir Sttlet nil, rind rifThr 14tudvinic them Ream 011ie Kingsbury Mauc'Koch Christine Ke lie 'Mollie Xohm Kenniger Katie Xing Mrs Krug Bertha Kenney Kate King Minnie Kramer Viola A Keys Mary iippelivid, Mises Krenger Tillie Kilduff Jennie 1 La Laura Lee Mae Litcher Annie Laible Jessie Lee Rowena Lloyd Maude Lambert Mae Leepere Lloyd Wrn Mrs La ndragan Ma- AltreeLocke Mabel ria Mrs Lock MaMie La ndlad Matti, Leibrandt- Mari' Lonergan Mrs Lange Wm 0 Leoco Anteta Long Louisa; Mrs Leny Berthie longmeyer Lange Mrs Lester Josie Mary Lanke Mrs Lewis Maggie Lrumpour Larrner MrsLewis Susie Mrs La Pearl Mrs Lienemann Cal- 'Lucas Minds- Lalrevote Jen- Ile Lilgana A Mme, Linn A Mrs Lurkins Mrs Leatr Mrs Linderlan Au- Luster V'ester Leeds Evadne gusta Mrs La Venda Lincoln Edna- Luttirr Mrs Lee Bridgie Lincoln Phoebe Lynn Ellen Lee J- Mrs Littlefield Eva' Lynch Mary Mrs, McCarly Ana Mactni Marla Meyer Mofit McCue Ada Malusik Berta Meyers Mary McCurdy Manahan Nora 'Meyer Lizzie Mrs Miss Milligan Miss Mcclain It Manning Thecla Miller Mrs-Mrs Miss Miller Maud McCormick Sa- Marshall Mrs Miller A Mrs rah i Martin Mrs! Mocler Johanna, McDonald Bessi, Martin Delia 1 MontgomerY MeEtrath Martin Helen Eva gle Mastin Joe Miss Moore Philip Corte Martin Mae' Mrs McGreevy Maig, Martin Ruth Moore Vtlet, pie Marsden Belle Moore Mabel MeGorrisk Mary Masche6Geo I Moore Sadie. McKinzie Bettie Mrs Morr Lute McLaughlin Mather Morris Gertie Mrs Maxwell MarthrMorris MISPeR MeLone Violaalltectieth Doroth7 Morrison-X McMahon Lis- Melvin Laura Mrs zie 1.z Louisa Motion Elnrence McNamara Messer Pink' Murdock It Winte Meyer Bereta Mrs McRenney Mrs Meyer Agnes Murphy Anna Mack Susie Meyer Adele Murphy May Nager Katie Newman Essie Noble Anna Navin Maggie Neu Jno Mrs Nolan Maggie Naughton NPwjent EMr Nolte Mr Miss Nswsum Katie Mrs Nelson Ida Newman Mrs Nelson Isahell Newland Wm -Miss Nevairt Marie Mrs Normm See Miss Newsum Bettie Nicoll-Maggie Er lc Cilia earn 1 le Kingsbury MaueKoch Chritine tette 'Moine azohm Gusts, Kenniger Katie Xing Mrs Krug- Bertha Kenney Kate King Minnie Kramer Viola A Keys Mary il Kilduff Jennie iippeea Mis ti enger Tillie ene 1 Litctvr Arnie La Laura Lee Mae Latble Jessie Lee Rowena 1 hie. Mau( ham -rt Mae Leepere LloYd Wm Mrs Len ragan Ma- Lea mann AlfreaLocke Mabel ria Mrs Lock Mamie Landiaati Matta Leibrandt Mari.

Lonergan Mrs Lan 0 I eoc le ta Long Leuisi A Mrs Leny Berthie Langmeyer 1 O'Brien Edw A 0-Brien Jno 131sehewskt MarO'llonnell Peter O'Roure Jno Oliver Joe O'rourke Jno 3 1 Page Mr Payne 0 Parkins Pearson Parsons Elmer Perdaevis Parker My Perry Parks Perry Geo Patterson Hy Pestak Janko Pat ters on Williereters Mr Paxton Orton Payne 0 Pearson Perdaevis Perry Perry Geo Pestak Janko Peters Mr Petters A Phelps Soo P3 pike Pope Barton Priteher Mr Pruga Pietro k'urple Erret Petters A Phelps ant, 411 Pike Pope Barton Priteher Mr Pruga Pietro k'urpie Erret Qunarella Michele You need not despair! Salvation Oil will heal your burnt arm without a 25c. THAUMEREU Renfro A Ir Robinson Jes Richter Albin Roberts lehl Rudolph Rockwell Riggins Bert Rodgers Edw Riggs K. Pogers Harty Riely Rogery Jessie Riley 3 Rogers Jesse A RIng1erDL ogrsJ Ritchie Rodgers Win Ritchie Thoo Roemer Robison Ed Roland Pohlmann Edw. Rome Peter Robinson Jas Push- -Robinson Jasl. Rowlen Robinson Jno VyRudor Jure Raines Mart Raines Fredet- Irk Ramsey and Wm Tt Ranger Ray Ray-Cyrus Re Frances real Tim Reeb Peter ceeves Jno Reim Charley Reich Jno Remey 0 He.

Knew the Reference. A paper published in that city relates that the teacher of a. class in one of the largest Sunday-schools of Cleveland took occasion. after the regular lesson bad been disposed of. recently, tia deliver a little discourse uplon cruelty to tnimala She told the boys that it was wicked to throw stones at stray dogs, and she informed the girls that they might do much to prevent the killing of sweet little song birds by refusing, in future, to wear them upon their hats.

Then she Minted a pitiful story about a cat that had been tortured by some naughty boys. 1 "They placed poor Tabby's tail upon a block of wood," the fair young teacher explained, "and then while two of the wicked 1 boys held her head and two more held her tail, a fifth took a hatchet and what do you suppose he did? With one swift blow he cut the cat's tail off right near the middle. Just think holt, the poor animal must have suffered! If one of you were to have a finger cut off it wouldn't hurt you a it worse than it hurt the eat to have its tail cut off. "Of I suppose the boys realized. what they were doing or have tortured the.eat in that way.

But that is the trouble. Too many of us do things that are calculated to give pain to others, without thinking. If we would always stop and Say to ourselves, 'How would I feel if some one were to treat me as I am about to treat this one or that there would be much less pain in this world than there Is. "Now, Who of you can think of something the Bible says that is particularly applicable to this case? Come, let us see which member of the olass can answer first," 1p went little Reginald B's hand, and-when directed by the teacher to tell the rest what it was, he said: "What God has joined together let no man put asunder." O'Connor. Agnes O'Farrell Francis Mies O'Rourke Rita Onerdon Oakes Hazel Mrs Oltiges Rose Odell Mollie Orr Alice Would I could catch-and utter, Or show revealed to sight, The little thoughts that flutter About my bed at night; The litt'e thoughts that haunt me And in my dreams enchant me, But fly away'and'taunt me At breaking of the light.

There's one that flames all crimson, Like ruby crystal streams; Or (like a surl that on Low lbanks of We tArn beams; There's one that znurs sweetly And lull the sense mpletely; There's 4nne that le me featly Through labyrinths or dreams. Another breathes of lilies That grow in gardens old, Of thyme and daffodillies, Of llarebel On the wold; A fifth is fell of noises That well like woodland voices, When Philomel rejoices With liquid notes of gold. Parsons Paxton Mollie Peck Mrs Pe.phs A Pence Lou PPrkins Maxy Mr. Is EPrna Mollie drs Lou 's Mar7 al D'a Beady; toe Winter. Teachers in the public schools of large City ltear many stories.

some of them amus, Inc. some of them pathetig. The Companion" notes that a young woman who teaches in Boston, upon lea -trthat. one of her tittle pupils was NI went to visit tier. a had 1.6 'Katie's home 4r, be and eo- had no diffibuity-trt -finding the two little rooms at the top of a tenetnent house where Katie and her mothed The mother was absent and Katie, well, viramperl us, was sitting up in bed.

After IA usult1 inquiries and'condolences, the teacher notieed that the little girl-seemed to speak with some difficulty, aid: 4 "Katia, I am going to examine your Itings." 1 "Ves'm;" -responded the dutifully, and- Miss C. began to loosen the child's Waist. After removing -it, she found layer. layer of flannel, which she unfastened with some difficulty. Satisfying herself that there was no danger of pneumonia, she be gan to replace the child's dress, when Katie began to cry.

"My mother'll be awful mad at you she qMs home and.finds what you'Ve One." rwr by, Katie, what have I done?" 'You've unfastened all my flannels, and ma had just got me sewed up for the win-I ter." 1' i ter." Peterson Mr PlacrekLizzle Phi Upson Portens Mary Phillips L177.1e Asie Philipp Katie t'awers -Mrs Pickard A Prater Jennie Mrs Preston Mrs Piga Lily Myn Piper Annie Pulliam Sallie Rerich Bessie Rozkrs 1-(eynold4- Annie Rochko Emma Ribelin Pearl hose Annie and Rienardson 0 Della Mrs Ross Carrie A Richards Wan Mrs Mrs Ltzzy Ride Myrtle Rowe Edna Rielemann Mar) Rubbery Minnie I Mrs tuffner Violet Roach Annie Rush Tillie Robertson Ellen Ryan Bertha Robbins Rose Mrs Rothsonild Miss saltsmaa 1,1 Sewing Spencer Samont Seynumr I 'Spencer Mr ft Saucier Star Hy Mrs Saylor Leedom, Shead Arry Emil Shoup A min Mr Scanlan-Wm Shumate LI gt Scallion Robt Clair son Schutterdecker Siegel Samuel Stacey Chas Jacob Simmons Bob Staats Schoeptlin ChLa Simmons Stearnea Moses E-ichroeder Sleitsione A Stein Schroeder Smither A Stephens 0 Schulty Smoot.Jno Steetson Wm Schultz Hy Smith Claude A Stilwell Jno Schuvent Abm- Smith Fred (2) Stilley 'Thos ham Smith IT Storms Beni re Scott Smith Jno Stockwell Bros-Seaward Ir Smith Simpson tow Seale Smith Wm I Swtmmerto IC Sedmann Snyder Jed Sword Carroll Seely Fred Spence Geo 'M Sydow Li 1 Sellers Tablott Mr Thomas Clem Tibbles I Tailintero Jones Thomas Ervi, Tinwaremen 1 Talbot Richard Thomas Theo 'Sail Thnmpson Jame 'Timbrock 0 Ft Talley Clay Thompson Tompkins Bird- Talley Joe Thompson 0 a sey Tanzey Peter Thompson Robt Tarr Taylor Frank Lef. Towson Lnuia Terry Alex 'Thornhill James Townsan Mr Thiel) Lou Thunmeh Ed- Travis Edward Tet Nic ward True Gon Ales Thomas Thurman Lee Tupper Wm Vrquheet 1 14 1 Radford Mrs Randell Emily Randall Mr (2) Rattermen Jennie tawiins Mary ea Josie Reed Kate Reed Sadie Read Sophie Reis Francis Ilcinhanit Lina Reun Bertha 5rd Mrs Emily ILL Mr men Jen- ros Mary osie at.e zophle 'rands trait Lints, Bertha And some are goblins eerie, And some are maidens fair, That o'er my eyelids weary Wave clouds of dazzling hair: But when I wake to clip them, Nor hand nor brain can grip them, The elfin rogues uns'ip them, And, laughing, turn to air. Pa'! Mall Gazette. SpencerRay Spencer rt1IIIe Springer Alice Stahl Louise Standford Vfarte Steel Susie Ste Sophia Stuart Daisy Strauss Luta St rickard Annie Strutinan Josie Suno Yesterday's Burial Permits. Joseph Mueller.

34 years, Alextan Brothers' Hospitalerysipelas Margaret Iienoessy, 1,45 -131t, Blairaccident. 1 Sang le Iklary Smith Alvina Scharp Mrs A Smith Flora Schuester Ella Smith Harry: Schulty Frank Mrs Schultz Lillie Smith Jos Mit Scollard Smith Mrs Lan-Sears Li lite dou Mary it rnith Mrs Shelton Mr a Smith Leila Shepherd Mrs Smith Tina Shuburt Maria Smith Hannah Slattery Julia Sorenz Selma Smith Amelia Tatum Jessie Teibeti Frieder-- Mrs icke' Taylor Mrs JohrTerry Lillie Taylor Mrs Thomas Ellie Taylor Mainie Thomson Mrs Tearne tier'beth tha Tenisort Helen 'Thompson Alice T'hommie E1I i Thurston Edna Talbert Annie Tole Laura Trauer Jim Mrs Tucker PaysonE. Turner Lizzie Virrehter 'fr'ancn P-W Van Valin Peter Vechot Walker Fred A Wellman Mr 0 WitP011 Robert Walker A 1Verachlete Ar- Wilson Walker thur Wilson Wm eit. walker, si I WOStert Her Wallen i 'Wheat George Wall Wheatley Jos 'Winter IP A Wallace Jack Wheeler Eddie WIntermantel Wallace White 17 Charles Walsh White J. Wipin Wm Walab Eugene Whitaker 'rravit Wismewskt jog Walsh Mr (2) Wolf A Ward Wolten Same Ward jetr With A Ward Joa Willerts Henry Wood Mr Warren Jas Aron 'Woods James Warner or WiPlafliju in Wood Ware Al Woods Sherman I Warhurst 3AIS rrr watson Bicd reank (1) I Watann Wm Williams Ilenry Woolworth Week W1IHm Ralph Weaver W-tillirna Amos Wooster J21 (2) Webber Wrank WIIli Webber Fred Win Wormingion Weerping Joe Wilson Car- Millie Weil fleCt rollion Wyatt 'Melvin Vceldoo Alonzo JWilson Harry Wyatt Willie WIIBPrJB Tancy Mr MrsToung rorill Young It A Young ArlingtopYoung Yeager 0 7ander4 Mr Zuncker )41 Zimmerman 0 Ziller its 1 1 Buttons Don't Vote.

There's a pygmy of an office boy in a law oflice.downtown Who has well-defined ideas about politics. says the Buffalo "News." A politician has got to be shrewd to fool this boy. He's up to all the tricks that are going. When the campaign opened'''. arid Fisher" began to sow his crop'of Diehl buttons, this was one of the first boys In town to get a He planted It on the.

lapel of his coat and wore it w'herever he went. Everybody who saw it concluded, of course, that he Was the son of a Democrat and asked no clues-When the Scatcherdlmttons came out the small boy was one of the first boys to get one of them. He proUdly put it on the lapel of his coat with the Diehl button. As he Walked about town dther boys and the polticians gave him the laugh. -'They said he must, be of the species knrvn ail a two-face.

"How is that?" asked a man of 1 "I'm for Seatcherd," said the with great -emphasis. I 'What are you wearing a Diehl button "Buttons and pins don't vote, Beef' Now the small boy's friends who know 1 bctw he feels don't care a rap what kind of an emblem he wears. He can wear all kinds of pins.and buttons simiAltaneously, alternately or any other-way that he can conceive of. I 1 i I Uri Ter Rose Dora Valentine May 3tIrs Vaughn Mrs Maud Do Ille, Vogel Mrs WRAP Mrs Whalen Annie Wagner Mamie Lillie, W'aidecker LIlU Wheelan Minni White Walker Nancy White Nellie Wallis Maude Whittaker LJzWallaceElla 'Warden Lula Whitney Will Misses Mrs Washington Vir Wiegman Mist ginla Wielputz Vv'atPry Sarah Wiegmann Watkins Miss Wilcox Jessie Watson Mrs I Wilma Mra Watson Nellie Way Frank 'WI Set Caro lino Weddington WlIIi Ida Cora Willig Mrs Wendel Anna Wililama Cath- Wender Dora erine Westover Clara 'Williams Moth Weynacht Mary Williams Mrs Whaley Lulu Williams Mary Whalen A 4 Williams Mrs I. Wiison Jenniec Wilson Laura Wilson Lulu Wilson Leah IP Wilson Margt.

Wilson Rosa Wilson Rose Vingatejt Winsted Mattis Winton Wise Mashie Wittmer Cstroline Waiver Marts Wood Mrs HarrY, -Woodson Mary A' Wortsmith John Wright Edward Wright Mite Wright Mary' Wright Tillie 1 A BAREAROUS SURGIqAL OPERATION For the Cure et Pile. Is not only intensely pairkful, orif ngerous life and very expensive. but in the light of modern medical resegrOh and since the discovery of the P3rrami4 Pile Cure a surgical operation is wholly unnecessary. If you have any doubt On his point kindly read the following letters from people who know that our cialins regarding the merits of the Pyrainill Pile Cure are borne out by the facts. From N.

A. Stall, Ridge Road, Niagara N. I received, your Pyramid Pile Cure and tested tt lanight. It did me more good than antilifig I have ever found yet, and remernber this was the result of one night's tkeatment only. From Penn W.

Batesville, GentlemenYour Pygemid Pile Cure has done me so much so short a time that my son-in-law, Capt. Klein, of Fort Smith, hastrtten me.for your address, as he wisheei try it also. From A. E. Denville, I have been so much' benefited by the Pyramid Pile Cure that' I inclose $1, for which please send me a which I wish to give to a friend Of mine who very much from piles.

From John H. Wright DeWitt I am so well pleased with the Pyramid Pile Cure that I think it but right to drop you a few lines to inform you its effects have been all that I could ask or i From P. A. Llano, GentlemenThe Pyramid Pile Cure has done so much good for me that I Will say for the benefit of others that after using only two days I am better than I for months. I The Pyramid Pile OUre is prepared by The Pyramid Drug pt Albion, and it is truly a wondirrul remedy for1all forms of piles.

So great has been the number of testimoniat letters received by them from all parts Of Vle country that they have decided to4miblish each week a number of such letters and never use the same letter twice only fresh let- ters will be published. All druggists recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure, as they knout from what their customers say that no Imedy gives such general satisfaction. "Besides, yeti have been as good as en-'gaged t-o-Your eousin Sophy since you were in your cradle." i "Confound Sophy!" With which ungallant observation he banged the door behind m. But the force of habit was strorger than he knew. He hated a scene, and had never been used to kick against the pricks.

He virtually did as he was bid. and gave up all hopes of Feticide. It was Saturday afternoon, and he shut himself up in his rootn. and did not go out again, yet grew very determined all by himself. to stick to her through thickand thin.

Sunday came between, and After that it was too late to sea her again. The company to which she belonged ha eeft her town. Fate had mat.e the way tatiri, him, if only he would have had it 1 His kin ollt Ila tered themselves that Cor-l ney would now returti to his senses, and live to do credit to his up-bringing. They 'must have patience; that was all. It required more thafi they had counted upon.

His conduct was most unsatisfactory. There were constant complaints about him. He did nothing but moon -idly over his desk in office hours, and wander aimlessly about the streets when he could escape from that thralldom. If be had thought of Feticide before, he thought of her a hundredfold more now. He was perpetually trying to recall exactly how she looked and spoke; writing letters that had no destination, and covering sheets of paper with her profile.

It was hot likely this state of things could go on for long. As was perfectly natural, he soon lost his situation, and was turned' away from one after another. All said the same. No dependence was to be placed in him; his blunders rendered him worse than useless. He appeared little affected thereby; treating 'his own affairs with an irri ating lack of interest.

What was to be ex)eeted of never-do-well like himself? His former friends did not know what to make of him. It-was the general that. Corney was just- drifting to the bad. He was becoming a disgrace to his family, who were eminently respectable people. Respectability was their god, and to this Moloch they would not have hesitated to make.

any sacrifice. No one could accuse them of not being consistent to their creed, which is more than can be said of some. They talked of shipping him-off to the dolonips, but Corney saved them that trouble. One morning he -with a fixed purpose in his mind. "I can stand this no longer," he an.

flounced. am going to find her. I was a fool to give her up so easily, and I deserve all I've got." "Then- I have done with you," said his, father. "After this I have no son." that center of attraction, drew and -held him. It proved the same there as it had been at home.

His Incompetency and absent-mindedness were fatal to any chance of-success. He had long ago come to the end of his resources, and had scarcely bread to eat. Work was. hard enough to get even for those who put all their heart in the all Corney's endeavors were in one, directiope. He just wasted his time hanging round tote theater doors.

Every day clothes grew shabbier and shinier, his boots more down at heel, his cheeks more cadaverous. He was descending lower and lower In the social scale; handicapped even by the pathetic, effort maintain a hold on the, last threadbare shreds of self-respect. A melancholy shadow of respectability, very different from the man who had felt so proud with the little worn glove resting on his coat sleeve. He stuffed the remaining grains of Itobaccto dust in his-pipe, and began sucking' Vigorously away at it. It must serve for dinneteand breakfast, as it had done many a time before.

The rain and the wind were fighting It out together. On the wet pavement was re, fleeted the remembrance i of just such another evening. The battle with the reballboue sunshade at the street corner came back to his mind, and he caught himself laughing at the recollection. He must be growing light-headed. What had he to do with laughter? "Halloo, there! Are you looking out for a job?" Corney started.

His thoughts had been far away. It was the stage carpenter of one of the large theaters who had addressed hima man who knew him well by sight, -and had given him commissions at odd times. "Cause. If you are, you're just the chap we want, and you can look alive, and set about business at 1 All this time Corney ad imagined him- 1.1 'self to be simply drift ng. Now he knew 'how all the current of events had been steadily setting in this direction.

He did not think of coincidence; forgot even to be astonished. It seemed the most natural thing possible to find Feticide again, and under exactly these identical circumstancesa great actress as she had always meant to be, one of whom all the world was talking. The 'people greeted her enthusiastically as she appeared on the boards. For some seeords she could not hear herself speak, and could only smile and bow in acknowledgment, and the poor scene shifter, watching from behind the wings, was more delighted thee they all. No one but he could have recognized in this dazzling beauty the insignificant little girl of a few years back.

She did not even go by the name that she had been known by then. But to him she was just the same, never having been, anything but beautiful and charming. She was everywhere, feted right loaded with jewels and bouquets. Such a star could not fail to- have many satellites. These new how to show their apprecia- I Pneka gen.

Ella Sloan. 25, 912 North Eleventhulcer. Patrick Butler, 65. 1214 North Fourteenthold age. Patrick Donnelly: 65, 1010 North Twenty-first bronchitis.

Joseph Heil, 29, 39111 Sophiapneumonia. Margaret Andrews. 54, 2610 Elliotdebility. Arthur Geers, 1, 4437 South Tenthdiphtheria. John Roshta, 37, Alexian Brothers Hospital cirrhosis of liver.

I Hattie Marts. 17, 3741 Cassanaemia. Helen Callahan, 55, 7513 South SixthconsutootIon. Daniel Freeman, 47 523 East Espenschled heart disease. Myrtle scnutzins, 1, 7716 South Broadway pneumonia.

Sallie S. Fentress. 37, 4349 Lillian 0. T. Peabody.

36, 3011 Dicksonheart disease. 1 Maty Hester, 82, Font, Hospltalgastro-enBenj. L. Moore, 27, poor houseepilepsy. Si, a Howarth, 15 days.

206 South Eleventh' inanition. John oDunsford. 3, aoll Rutgerbraln disease. Josephine Ballon, 15, 71.7 Garfieldtyphoid Mathew Zant, 2306 South Eleventhpneumonia. Oliver Blake, 6 months, Bethesda- HomecelluLeta Flint.

19 days, Bethf.sda. Homediarrhea. Frank X. Gella, 11 days, 1806 South Broadway marasmus. Bud Walker.

56. City Hospitalnephritis. Patrick Otlinlart, 60. Alexian Brothers' HosAzzle Mermod, 37, Canon City. Colo.bloodpoison.

Louis H. P. Rose, 2, 8141 Pinescarlatina. William Beasley, 41, 3059 Madisondropsy. THE CITY OF SLEEP.

Over tre 'edge of the purple down, Where the single lamplight gleams, Know the road to the Merciful, Town That is laid by the Sea of Dreams Where the poor may lay their wrongs away, And the sick may forget to weep? But wepity usl ah! pity us! We wakeful; oh! pity us! We must go back with Policeman Day a Back from the City of Sleep! Weary they turn from the scroll and crown, Fetter and prayer and plow They that go up to the Merciful Town, For her gates are closing now. It is their right in the bath of Night Pody and soul to steep; Wepity-us! all! pity us! We wakeful; oh! pity-us! We must go back with- Policeman Day Back from the City of Sleep! Over the edge of the purple down Ere the tender dreams begin; Lookwe may lookat the Merciful Town, But we may not enter in. Outcasts all, from her guarded wall, Back to one watch we creep; Wepity us! ahl pity us! We wakeful; oh! pity us! We that go back -with Day Back from the City of Sleep! ltudyard Kipling. Yesier Mrs The Argyle Co App Jna AM Willie, Amen Lee Bormann Wm A Brainard Co Breekenridge Mn Bradriek Bowfram Brunelle Wm Bauman gtallitek A. higsR, CeriPPoi Ja enneolfriated Lrris Clear Carter Campbell Mfg Co Cl rge Abram i CaigItt Robt Duncan Fonesber Davis NI Zeller Tillie Ziegler Barbara Gentlemen's List.

Allison Aseh Mr Aller Lewis J. 'Atterton Mr Amend Jas Mrs Anderson Auping Hy App Jos Ayers Eciw Acker Achard Adams Alden A Alexander Jerome Firms, The Cleveland Children. Some time ago! the Washington correspondent of the "Indeperident" gave a description of Mr. and Mrs. which, as it is absolutely true, is of reproduction.

"The eldest of the little girls, Ruth, Is even at this time lent years old, Esther and Marion will be -2 years old next July. She is a little rtney-cheeked blonde, and the prettiest of the three. No two children in a family are more unlike, perhaps, than Ruth anu Esther Cleveland. Ruth is very like her mother, growing moreand more like Mrs. Cleveland in feature and expression, and in disposition, family friends declare.

is her mother ovee Ruth has no frivolity in her nature, but is quaint, thoughtful, conscientious, and though scarcely 2 years older, shows alcare-takiiig responsibility for Esther that is p'retty, but sernetimes amusing, for Esther la the high-spirited mem'ner of the and Possesses a little will of her own. In other words, Esther is neither polite nor 'persuasive, and when he says 'I wonite that is the end of it on Tar as she is concerned. But to Ruth these ultimatums are often a source of anxiety, which leads her to smooth things over in a sisterly, peacemaking spirit. It was soon after the kindergarten was well going, and the dozen little pupils were in their chairs one day, that Miss Willard asked some- thing of the class, all acquiescing' but Esther, who said, promptly, NOn't do- Ruth looked startled and distressed. hut this made no impression on Esiter, who repeated her decision, I won't IL' Then Ruth turned her.strious little face to their teacher, and with half-persuasiee apology: Miss Mary, it isn't so bad aseit she said, I won't be good, is 7 "In the dress of her little girls Mrs.

Cleveland is as sensible as in other things and their dress is simple and with never a sign of fine lace or rich velvet, often seen on overdressed nat always of the rich, but those wheecall i4 afford the expense." Care of Children 'a Because the milk-teeth must, in the course of nature, fall out in a few to give place to the permanent set, parents are apt 'to assume that it is tuseless to pay special attention to them; they think it, will. be time enough to instruct the child in the care of the teeth when he has his permanent set- This Is a mistake, says the "Youth's Companion." In the tirst place, it is never too early to inculcate gooe habits in the child, and his perm-trent teeth will always be better taken care of if he has beer. taught to brush the temporary set from the time when ho could use a tooth-brush. IL iv also in the interest of the child' and man' good looks, comfort and healthethat the milk-teeth should be preserved as long as possible'. One of their most important functions is to keep a place in the Jaw for the second set, and if they fall out too soon the second teeth may also come too soon and out of their regular place; then the later teeth will not have room enough, and will be twisted sidewise or pusheel in front of, or behind, the others in the row.

The first teeth. like the second. are required also for the proper Mastication of the food, which Is all the more necessary in the growing child, who needs more nourishment than an older person of twice his size. FinaIly the appearance of a child with three or four open spaces among his teeth is far from being attractive. and parents should be eshamed to see them es a consequence of their own neglect in not watching properly over the preservation of the teeth.

As soon as the teeth appear they should be cleaned with a soft when the child is, old enough a little brush should be into his hand, and he should be taught the use of it. After this the Mother or nurse should Fee that it is used regularly. The mouth of every child be examined- two or three times a year by dentist, 1 and any little cavities should he stopped with ''a temporary tilling. as much care should be taken of as of the second set of teeth, for they are, in temporary way, just as necessary 1 to health, beauty and I 11 1 I 1 It .1 Dixie Lbr Co Fisher Co Galloway MrJoho Hoimnn Wm Co tiaskell CtS 'Chas Kaufman Leo Co Lorraine Barlow, Co Brom MeGinn CO MeMilinn Jae Co Toyinr Co sendie Jno ie Son Sthenkei Et-words at'0" Th4emas Co rnumoson Brown Weather Roes I Windr Gloyo Art Pub Co 1 American' Art Co lirooriwg Mercantlie Co Bird Fancier Brieklaypra -Supply Co Butlor Co Beare Berryman Pozd CO Baldwin Colored Church riark't Circuit Mugge 'Clorkg Colter, Root Ph Co Columbian Book-Co Comi Law Sr CpliectIng Agency CORM Co Club Bicycle Co Crown Importing Mfg I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Baker Morgan Betts Jno Breuer GC Baldwin Irving lick Brede Ba Ilan Robt Bird A Brennan Patrick Banks Norman Bindier Solome BrIdges Ed' Bank L. Blaekmann -AteBrodie MarettaIl Ban or Barr F.

Black Wm Brooks Frank Brooks Harry Barksdale Mai- Wm Brooks- Frank (2). shall Block Wm Brooke It Barnett Block Mr litoeks Robt 03 Barrett Samue Bodin Jae Brugemann A Barth Chas Bolts Buckmaster Desert Marku Bontz A Frank Bassay.Stg Borsler Peter Chas A Baxter Bounds Ed li Buck Whitson Beck Lee Bowman By 1.4if Chelatian heimay Fred Brgekett, I Bullard Jas Bellville Stephe, Brady A Burt Dr.C.V A Bradley Jas.A I Butler 3 D' Bell Late Bradford A Butler Jno Benizer Clarene Brarnette SA Bennett, Chas Bray Buxton Oi Berg Herman Braun Wm-, Buyan Mr Cain Chapman Mr A Conch Dobritin Cable RiebarcLir Mrs Clue Cotter le Caciln Nikola Chase Frank' BenCarnplion Jno Chaudet Julian ate Carlisle Frank (2) Cowperthwalt A Carlson Gust Childs Lyle Craham Wm Cargile Christian Geo Crawford Carter Dug: Clarke Alex Creighton Jne Cary -Inn A elute Geo. Jude Carter Harry Cobet Crich Chair Castleman Al, Collins A Crockett Geo (red Collins Wm .1 Croughwell Casey Allen Conley Timothy Crozier Wesley. Cattell Conger Crump Luther Celtic Cook Curny Chapman Mr Cooney Wm Curtis 8 I LIST OF LEITERS 1. Itemainitim In the tripet Office ett St.

Louie, November G. 1897,. Pereorui calling for theae Jetters will please anY tbey are advertised. :1. Free delivery of at the residence of addressed Tay be setured tVlObserving the following rules: .) Direct letters plainly.

te, stkeet and number. Give writer's full name and request answers to be directed accordingly. i A Game. 'If there's. one thing that beats another," remarked a New 'Orleans lady to a "Times-Democrat" reporter, "it's a boy of 7 years.

There are many things that are vexing and vometimes mortifying, but when boy like 'Mille takes it Into his head to have a good time and must needs use his wits to grati-t fy- his ambitions, then something's sure to happen. "The! other day my bell rang, and In a.jlttle time the servant came to my room' to fell me that 'Mrs. had called at the gate and left regrets. I wondered at this. ankl my wonder grew when, a half hour the bell rang again and the same message was sent-in, this timelt being Mrs.

remarked to the servant: 'Tell your tnietrees that am deeply'grieved because of her i Well, fi really -did not understand what it meant until some time later. when the bell again rang. and I heard the voice of Dr. Blank, an old friend. 'Tell your mistress to come Out on the front and I hastened to comply.

AS soon as he saw me he asked Who wile sick. "Sick' I replied. 'Why; no What makes you if no one' Is he answed, 'why in the deuce hav you got a yellow fever flag on your "Sure enough. there was the flag, and there My yOung hopeful with a qmpltnkm, trotting tip and clown on the sidewalk. The young scamp had found an eild4 masquerade gown of red and yellow, and with it he had constructed one of the horrid quarantine banners and attached it In the gate post.

and be and his young friend were phoing Maybe I didn't make It warm for him, but I did. Why, it will take int a week to get over the shock." A Boysis Idea of Piracy. When I was a boy I strongly desired' to be a pirate; and the reason for this was the absolutelndependence of that sort of life, writes Frank Stockton, In "St. Nicholas." Restrictions of all sorts had become onerous to me, and In my reading of the adventures of the bold sea rovers of the'main I had unconsciously selected those portions of a pirate's life which were attractive to me, and had totally disregarded all the rest. In fact, I bad a great desire to become hat might be Called a marine Robin Hood.

I would take from the rich and give to the poor; I would run my long. low black craft hy the aide of the merchantman, and when I Enterpriee Mfg Co (4) Emmert, Lodge Knight :7 Electric tie4t Co of Pythias Emerson Smith Saw remise Taylor Pub Co C2) tite kreebyterlan Hospital Perron Balton Corn Co Preat- Editorof the Groat Quaker Erb Asa South West Rail Way 'Review I Globe. Mfg Co itodittVorks Gem Novelty CO- Star Chemical Co H4.1117 Iron Wka Symphony Co Herwerh itaeng-Run Louis Furnilkirs lirta Lithointe Manufacturing C'0 Co St 1.ouis Beer Lutherail Home St Lout Sutton Eao-, Matrioloniat Agency torY Co May queen Circle St journal of Boa Mal Queen Circle Club ticulture Medical School lPrincipalSt Louie Pearl Co 00 A Loma Mining Co Misaouri Elver am- United States Savings ohirCro and Building CO TrKet floe tulon Coffee CO National Papeterie Co. Without an Equal Is the Sunset Limited to California, a solid through train, operating over the Iron Mountain Route. Over three hours the quickest time between St.

Louis and Los Ladle" List. Arnold Alice Argesters Salle Ashby Cairrle Asberry Limy Atwood Anna Ausbrae Fannie Avery Mrs Mar-, tha Boyer Mrs Fan-- Hem. Society. Reports 40f the year's work of the Chtl I 41 Abbott Mrs Allen Addie'El Adams Mrs Ma- Allen Miis Katif rie Allen Mr Adams Mrs Geo McDougall Anderson Mrs Adams Mary jos I i Allbrighk Anna Appel Lhietta Alexander Em- Appleton Emma ma ArchamlIcr Edcl Alexander Mrs na Bach Louisa Bentley Intlith Baernald Mrs I Berry Miss lit Emil Bessie Mrs Bet Baker GIanvina na Baker Mrs Kate er Mn Lou Baker Madge Bilderback, Barber Mamie Georgia 11 Bare Nona Birdsell Minnie Barnett Miss Birdzel Meat Barnes Birtha Minnia Baugh Mrs Flor Blass Mrs J4e enee Bohn Ida Baur The Beal Mrs Ella Borgman Augur Beahan Mrs is, 1 Borrow ma Mrs I I Allen Addle Allen MII8 Katif Allen Idris Lewle I Anderson tars Jos I Appel Lleetta Appleton Emma Arehamllo Edd na 11 11 Bentley rtlith in.anan Atra qh.fII-11, Dino 1 Jordan James; liobowitz Mr I Statiou Li 4 1 Jordan James itaiaws it Mr Statioa E. 4 1 dren's Home Society were heard yesterday morning at the annual meeting of the organization, 'at 3518 Olive street.

Two hundred and four children have passed through the home during the year. The receipts of the year have been $1734.06. and there is a balanee in the treasury of The presi- dent, Mrs. Marshall, told of her recent visit to the Englewood (Ill.) Nursery, showing that in several respects the St. Louis home compared favorably with that institution.

Davenport A De Wilt Roland Duenas Etienne Daughters De Vere Davis Dellinger Duke Davis Dr Ir 14 Di IfIn Wm Dukes tvd lolr Diekard puke vr be Laney Jail Doggett Demoss Ralph Donovan Deous jn. Douglas Denson Sam Douglas Ple'Oe i bury De Petri Carlo Downl Depriest Jvi Down Dermont Eberhardt CbaP EIV Edgerton A (2t if Egbers un ichard I Se.tt ovan iaaJ rnf Eligerton A (3t 1-guers fly Bradley Annie Bradshaw Molly Br4rnhie Lillie Brandlet Mrs Benatha Branson Mrs 8 A' Bretcher Mrs Bents Brooks Maggie Brown Helen Brown Lida Bruoe Bertha Buchanan Mrs Buergner Edd iluenanartmar, 133ACI-Iner Kotila Station I lyth Miss Station laa Norton Francis Orr Charles Shaw (1) 1 I I no Ityvers bliss Syt- yesmaa Crawford's Harness Is the best. sr ma 6NoWIOF 414F -7 1 11 1.