davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

aeo loaded with lumber. sbe was ono day out ~
sea whom smith became violently insane and was con-
nncd in his room. Ono night no broke out ana the
In The trssIs the Captain was wounded In the hand
by dirk When the schooner reached NE Jersey
Flats yesterday the police boat met hor ana 'he omccs
placed the mad mate under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
LONG ISLAND.

George Kaufman, while coastng at College Point,
on Friday had his bra dashed out against carriage
wheel and died inst antly lie eighteen years Old,
and the sole support OF his mother.
The Long Island City police yesterday put In clrcu.
latiOn a petition for the signature OF the CITIZENS ana
tax payers requesting the passage of the bill at present
before The LEGISLATURE the increase of the force, and
an addition to their salaries. 1WeLty sever policemen
cover territory elcVen miles SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
OUTG DING STEAMERS
MONDAY. FEB. q.
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NEwYoRK..........sAT FEB. l. 1888

ARRIVED
staamer Revubc (Br Dawson Liverpool Jan u.s. Queens
ndse ana lSo passene@re 70 Bruce lsmJ
rived at tho Bar at S4I M 49, -
Caledonia Hassensten Genoa "a,
horn 30 Naples g. Deuia 10 Valencia H. Gibraltar 90
with mdse Henderson Bros Arrived AZ the BarAt 80
sIazper Esnhorough (Br Fraser Port de PAX Jan a.
Cane Hsyteu slanf ~ with mdso 10 Lord Aus
lin. vessel 70 Onterbrdge Co Arrived Al the Bar 1t
q -
steamer Alamo Risk. Galveston days. win mdse ana
passengers 10 Z IA Mallory & co 1900 -
steamer Pioneer. Pennington. Wilmington days with
mdsa To VIM ClyGe & Co
steamer Bennett Portland with mdse 10 Horats
Hail. ,o----. ,-,.,,. o......, ana
dsvs with order; vessel 10 Pendleton. Carver
Nichols -, no - IN 49,. A.. 1880.
vessel 20 Thomas Dunham's Nephew n GO.
shin Sovereign Br PntBsm Aptwsrp 10 d2ys WIN iron
and empty barrels order, vessel 10 heanine BROS
slim Munster 81 Jonn, b. Brewn Antwerp - dAya
viii md So 10 order, vessel W II Winchester = Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
JERSEY CITY.

Miss Harriet f. Coffin is Frustrated at Taylors
HOTEL jersey City, by the news she received from Gin
cnnati on Friday announcing her fathers death She
remains I'm her room and refuses TO see all reporters
She has determined not to attend the funeral
Bridget Harrington a mid lie aged woman,' was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Stlsng for attempt
ing to set fro to her home, No. 40 liendersohsI'
Friday by pouring kerosene upon red hot stove
She IL believed to 10 insane and commission will be
appointed to decide as to her sanity. Her husband
died I'm the Morris Plains Insane Asylum several years
ago. He left her considerable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
POLICEMEN MAKE RAID on A DOG-PIr.


Yesteda Superintendent Hankins0n OF Henry Bergis
society," and four of the city police raded
dog pit at ONoils saloon In sunnyside L. l. Only the
proprietor and to be but the pit and
one dog in readiness lighting seized 1t was under
stood that fight for $500 New York doEs
was TO have taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
SPREADING SMALLPOX IN THE CITY.

BOOK AGENT IN HIS wANDERINGs ENbANGERs
SCORES OF PKRsONs-PnECAUTIONs TAKEN.
A. M. Dradlsh, book cOlvasSer, walked into the
Polytechnic Institute in Third ave-, and said he desired
treatment, for an eruption ON his body. lie was e1-
anlned and found be recovering from mild attack
Of smallpox. Information Of his case was sent W
Sanitary Headquarters and he removed 10 North
Brother Island Bradish had caught the disease In
B0wery lodging house. For ten days ne had been
suffering from smallpox without knowing It, he
had such mild attack that he able TO 20 about
the city. During that time he had slept in The
lodging house every night, and hid canvassed for a
book every day visiting banks insurance and brokers
cfices in the lower part Of the city. Ho gave
count Of his wandefings, nearly he could rccol
lect, on Friday evening.
Yesterday sanars inspectors were following on
bis all and Offering free vaccination to clerks, ban
kers, lawyers and merchants who had been in CONVEX
cation with him President Bayes. Of the Health
Board said yesterday that about $50 persons who
had been exposed to smallpox by Bradsh had been
protected by vaccination. IL s feared that the book
AGENT in HIS wanderngs has started several centres
OF c0ntag 0n The disease was introduced into the
Bowefy lodging house by a man who had caught 1t
In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Broadway, 4th-ave, Oh and 10th SIS.

Bark Smith (Br) Tingsy, Antwerp Dec l. Falmouth.
y - win iron and empty barrels to orie vessel Funch
BARK LandsKrona of Windsor, Nsl Sinclair. Antyerp 80
DAYS with iron and empty barrels to ORDER vessel to Snow
sars bristol (of winlor Ns Lawrence London "a days.
WITH %'s TO 0 o Essss Y snp Mch Dec TO- The
Brig bergen. Greaye1 Baracoa IS lays with cocoa
sTS clara Pieken. dy Port Royal "a days with lumber
sUNSEr-At sandy Hook wind moderate Il thick fog
AtCiy Island wind light h. raining AMI thick of shore
Arrived yesterday
Bark cometen lswep Telstrom Rio Janero IS days with
Amspsk CO. vessel to FuPcn Eys Go aav,
WITH sn sugar Aael TO ORDER vessel to ensn BoySen
CLEARED
Steamer Lydian Monarch (Br). Nugget Londonsander
steamer Begravia tBr. BOothby Liverpool Henderson
Steamer Chateau Margaur tFp Jouruel. Bordeaux
steamer Pomona tBr). Legoe. Moneso Bay ia, &c-Geo
Steamer Niagara Dennis. Hayana-Jas Ward Co.
Steamer Iampasas Crowell Galveston Via Key West-c
Steamer Knickerboc:er Kemble New.orleans Samuel
Steamer Ell Dorado Byrne New .orleans-JOhn Van
Steamer Gulf Stream. Ingram. Wilmington. Nc-ww
Steamer Old Dominion. Couch Richmond City Point vnd
NorfoE-old Dominion IS Co ,r , ,,,o, N,,.
steamer richmond Davis West Point. va-old Dominion
Steamer Eeanora Rennet Portand-iorahtiO Hall
B.fE Blue Bird iBr. DeFie. Stables d'olOnne FIR
Il
Rrig Ozama (Ita Fazio San Domingo CITY, b Nlclnl
Co. a.,,rn
Steamers Gala. Pennsylvania and The ousen for Liver
| oaol Bohemia aud Austtala,
Pepnland Antwerp; "a Champagne Havre; Niagara Hsy:
ana IampaNas Galveston III Dorado and khick erOocker
New Orleans Nacoochee, Savannah; Old Dominion Rich
| mond. nur ,,orvur1rs n srrIuEps
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Feb4-Arrved steamer Sierra (span) Lszsrrs
byKNsTowS, Feb 4Arnved steamer Celtic Br) Irving,
from New.York Jan ~ her way TO Liverpool land pro-
| ceeded). ~, ....- g.. m, ~,
from Jan % her way to Queenstown and
sSTY Feb 4-Passed steamer La Bourgogne (Fr) Fran.
~,.I IRON New York Jan -. on her way To Havre
,MBURG, Feb 2-Saied, steamer Taormina (0er Koch.
| for SewYOrk
| pakker rem NewYork Jan II.
Feb 4-Saie steamer La Gascognc (Fr) Santeli,
| for Nsw-York -
| ward from San Francisco
ST THOMAS Feb 2-Arrive steamer Alliance Beers from
NeyYork aud Newport News on her TO Rio Janeo. &C,
| land proceededl -
~ Gnofx 2sailet Mure (Br). Locke, from
| Antigua &c. hence for NewYork.
| tYor later shipping NeoG u any. see Fifth Pa0&)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

4 HAD SUTB CREATES HAVOC ON VESSEL
Daniel Smith, first mate OF the schooner John II.
11ngue was yesterday committed at the Tombs Court
to the care of the Charity Commissioners to DO ex
amined as TO his sanity.
The schooner left Fcrnandna. Fla. fourteen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
u tn MOTHER

Nina wmsLows SOOTHING sYRUP, ter Children TssthisE
esftena the guns reduces ndA says all Dxa aad
wiAd cello and usrrhOA Twsav'nV osnA bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

"RoUGH ON RATS for rats, mice, bugs. loo
.RouGH on CLrARRH' Only absolute cure. b0a
"RoUoH CoRNs" Hard or soft csrns. 100
"RouaH ON TooIHACHE" instant relief. l6d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

CANCER-ITs CURE.
Very Interesting pamphlet free.
DR.. FLEMING. I2i West 42d-st. Ncu.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun rises o. Sets 8 ~ Moon rise Los Moons age 2S
HIif wArsR.
IM-sandy noox. 135 GOV. Tsrd LAB Hell Gate, 232
S.I-sandy HOOK 2Os nov. Isri 2l0 He'll cato. 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

Hsurs--st to L. tel Diseases OF the Nervsus System
Gentle Urinary Organa Impotence and sterilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Announcements.

Beware of slight irritation of the throat.
Brunmsrs Csngs Drop, give I'm MEDIATE relief ssd 81
,hs Gle vated railroad statisnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
HENRY A. DANIELS, Al. D.,

"GoGEBIc.n E. e. w. "GoGErIc."
OUR NEW "GARRoTE" COLLAR
The evening world., 1888-12-18

At the furniture emporium Of I. Kelly's Mu-
tual Furniture Company, 263 Sixth avenue, an
exceeding great variety of furniture and house
hold goods OF all descriptions is displayed.
This firm liz making a special feature OF writing
desks during the holiday season. They are of
oak. mahogany and cherry and beautifully i'm
ished, many OF them specially designed for the
use of ladies. Handsome bookcases and
desks, easela, chiffoniers and cabinets crowd
the foor;. also, the newest designs in willow
unique. Bronzes, clocks, sconces and smoking
sets, of tasteful appearance, are displayed.
Handsomely made and luxuriously upholstered
are to be seen. In fact, the company has put
forth, special efforts to fill its store with articles
breast Of the householder. Despite the expense
the firm has incurred to obtain is Christmas
stock prices are lower than heretofore. -
The evening world., 1888-12-18
A NEW SOCIETY ACTRESS.
MRS. BERIAN GIBBS APPEARS UNOBTRUs-
NELY AND UNHERALDED.

Miss O,Lesry's Hit in Shenandoah -
Herbert Kelley Severely Indifferent to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Flight
Many Theatrical Companies Idle-More
"Held by the Enemy - Litigation.
Miss Marian O'Leary. who has made a hit
in the comedy part in Shenandoah" is the
Icousin of Joseph Haworth and the sister Of
|the Miss O'Leary who is with Booth and
Barrett. The young lady. on the strength OF
ihe =. Shenandoah ~ success. has received an
offer to come to New York next season.
Herbert Kelley answered the question as to
whether English actors should be kept at
home with his felicitous Broadway smile. 1t
makes not the slightest difference to Kelley
whether cockneys come or go. He has
positively and definitely decided to remain
in this country for the next few years. New
| York will be his headquarters; Broadway his
! park. Kelcey has just redecorated his fiat.
| which is situated on Broadway, just above
the Casino. At the next Presidential election
he will vote. and thus put himself on record
as an American. Keloey, by the way, made
o hit with the Californians recently. He
expressed ii as his opinion that 1t was q sin to
call so beautiful o city as San Francisco by
the vulgar abbreviation of Frisco. He said
this in an interview. and it was extensively
taken up. When he next visits California he
l will get a curtain call for the Frisco business.
sArtful, yet beautiful Kelley!
Any number of theatrical companies re-
main idle this week. The result is that the
theatres are besieged by the "perfesh." and
Mr.. J. Fitznoodle Shocks, who was Miss
Cushions leading man in Skowhegan,
1 clamors for seats. This week will be a terror
to the men at the gates.
The evening world., 1888-12-18

"Mr Eastman's superintendent, " ! replied.
~ have fallen into the lime-pit and frac-
tured my leg. Hasten for helRs6lSpray of
you :" q A s
II will do So" was the ahswer fromf1ey
rescuer. bending over the brink.
| recognized the voice. 1t was that of
creature OF the village. She set of at once
for aid, which in due time came, and I was
slved. Thankful for my rescue, I was con-
veyed TO my home, reaching it Just as my
wife. alarmed at my non-appeaTance. was
about to go to the cottages of my men to
make inquiries concerning me.
But how came poor MAdge Barker there
that dEeary nlghtY She told me afterwards,
for her aid. She seemed strangely affected
rs l spoke, as, indeed, she had been before.
1T was Gods work, not mine, " said the
poor creature. You know what q wretch /
have been-how everybody despised and
hooted me, I could get no drink that night.
! was tired Of living, and folks were tired OF
The evening world., 1888-12-18

ror, / felt the gentle Tip tap of raindrops
upon my brow and hands. God help me If
that timid fall grew TO be a steady shower!
Another hour--though TO me it seemed like
an eternity went by. and none had heard
me, nor chnnced to come to my assistance.
l was about 10 yield myself TO despair, for the
rain was now descending steadily. when |
iancied | ( detected a human toot-tep uear. /
raised my nov feeble voice to a pitch Of pain,
and lmpIoTed assistance. A startled exclama-
ton was the response TO my agoniZed call.
Again / cried for help. hopeful now Of aid.
"N hos there 2" demanded q voice which /
thought was surely that of a woman.
Yet how strange tor such to he present at
that hour Perhaps it was only a fantasy of
my overtried brain. Was l going mad with
the terrors of my situation2
Help help nn j shouted in tones that must
have been terrifying IN their plead ,nR earnest
ness. Help, for Gods X / am perish
Who are your asked the person from
above.
The evening world., 1888-12-18

I shouted for assistance, but had little
hope of any but a chance passer hearing me.
Nevertheless. / repeated my cries until / be-
came hoarse and almost exhausted. A cold
sweat broke out upon my forehead, and my
fractured limb began 10 swell and pain me
exceed ngly. The early Winter twilight
came on. Tn clouds grew heavier and the
branches of the adjoining forest. If rain fell
md / remained une1tricated / was lost.
Great heavens! was | to be burnt alive p
was ! to perish In this miserable manner ?
The thought was dreadful.
/ reflected that my men were now safe in
their homes, enjoying by their treSides the
Joyful Christmas Eve. My absence by this
time was, Of course, remarked; but my fam
lily would doubtlessly suppose that l stopped
at an adjacent village on business, as was
frequently my custom In returning home.
Again and again / shouted for help. The
moaning wind was my only answer.
An hour Of agony went by-a long, dark
hour II waa; and then, to my increased hor-
The evening world., 1888-12-18

played himself in the makeup Of a sport, receiv-
ing an ovation from the baseball cranks who
t HSSge company sSa1,snSa i ingi%daa M &is @Ou x&y I R%e rem Miss 81
Hide Thomas; WIG IL a sTeetJyoiced soprano;
mon and other clever people.
At the Park Theatre last evening Mrs. Potter
presented Tom Taylor's drama, "Twixt Axe and
Crown" There is a visible improvement. in
manly Courtney. and shared with Mrs. Potter
ihS SaRplaHTfSsi s OF dve nj s"aai SRs sto S5lsi' to c ySt
quer' will be given.
"a Legal Wreck was presented at the Lee
chased every available seat and standing room
was at a premium. The encores were frequent,
proud of his latest artistic triumph. The usual
matlnees Will be given for the week.
melodrams containing, a story Of some in
brooklyn, Theatre last evening. and the hearty
manner IN which the good-sized audience re-
cceiYed it bespeaks,a successful weeks business.
and. though the situations and characters are
somewhat conventional. the theme is handled in
company, headed by Frank Evans, a Brooklyn
order.
Miss Fanny Louise Buckingham and her
cen Ms1 Ths%tre! i'f fS SeI sre%t e %fsp faSSS Of this ass s7 af.
pDpNlhI piece, introducing 1T HOINt WIFI lIb
owner dashed. to its back, dashing along the
mountain cliff and far out into distant plains, is
admirably done. The. prospect il excellent for
crowded houses at each performance during the
week.
After Seven Years" is the title TO. a melo-
drama which was presented to q Brooklyn audi
ence for the first time last. evening. and it cap
tured the large audience that assembled at Proc
tors Brooklyn Theatre; The play il under err The
Front. street Theatre Company, Of BaitimSore'
introducing Mr.. Kelly in his inimitable charac-
fep sf the Mon ama thS entire Glty' %%ST atin@e, , wiIp BY
given to-day. Thursday and Saturday.
The Leonzo Brothers with their trained dogs
and guns began a. promising engagement last
evening at Holiness STANDARD ,Museum, in q new
Introducing railway scenes, broadsword com
bats, and a bowie-knife contest. On Thuraday
Mays Devotion" will be the stage attraction.
the human pincushion; Rob Roy, the Albino, in
his feats of amphilouRtation, and other equally
attractive features. Mr.. Holmes is on the look
out constantly for novelties.
The chief attraction at Zipp's Casino for the
current week is the Kossuth Hungarian Gypsy
Students-thirteen in number-and all thorough
musicians. They give choice selections from
all the popular operas, and last evening made q
great hit. The other features are equally good
and present Adele Martinetti' in graceful dances,
Charles HUM in his celebrated character songs
and the ~ever-welcome and vivacious Minnie
Schnlt.. The Saturday matin6es are growing in
public favor.
Manager Duff will pay his annual visit to
Brooklyn. Christmas week with THE Queens
Mate, which enjoyed an extensive run recently
At the Broadway Theatre IN New York. The
opera will be given, will afford all excellent OPP
portunity for the display of the elaborate stage
settings and the grouping together of the large
production. The sale OF seats is now Oh at
Chambers, in Montague street.
The evening world., 1888-12-18
GRADY TO HAVE A WALKOyER.
Tammany and the Counties Unite on Him
for the Sixth's Senntorship.

Thomas F. Grady is to have nc opposition in
his contest for Senator Reilly's seat in tho Sixth
District unless the Republicans should imagine
that there exists a possibility of ~electing their
candidate.
This. arrangement was recently effected by
Patrick Keenan,, Coroner-elect Daniel Hanley
and the other leaders Of the opposing wings OF
the Democracy of the district.
1t was feared that with a divided Democracy
there, might be a. possibility of increasing the
Republican, majority in the Legislature, which
is now so large az to threaten the overriding of
Gov. Hills veto power.
Grady is undoubtedly personally Objectionable
to many Of the Tammany electors of the district,
and should the Counties run John Calvin against
him there was thought to be great danger that
lack of interest which naturally attaches to a
special election and rally all their forces in a
that the Democratic vote would be about equally
divided.
1t is limited that word came from Albany that
a coalition Of the Democracy was desired, and
the result is that Grady is to have a walkover.
The evening world., 1888-12-18

that lay upon it. and in my haste was some
what awkwardly precipitated upon the mass
below. / fell in such q manner as to fracture
my leg, and on attempting to regain the top
of the kiln found ] was unable to do SO. An
instantaneous chill of horror struck me.
What II my leg were broken and l could not
extricate myself? l was in q lonely place (;
the workmen were all away. ard my where
abouts might not be guessed until too late.
For in my helpless condition ! was exposed
to double danger; rain might fall and cause
thus consume me in the heat generated in
consequence or the wind might change and
blow upon me the deadly carbonic gases from
the adjoining kilns, which were in full blast.
situation was most ser Gus. i made re-
peated efforts to drag myself to the top Of
what was now my prison, but the pain was
so exquisite upon my making the least move
ment that / was forced to give up the at
tempt. The distance to the brink Of the kiln
was very short, and yet In my disabled con-
dition 1t was Q fearful one to me.
The evening world., 1888-12-18

having me live; and so / just thought would
90 to the limekilns, lie down where l could
breathe the poison gas and die. II would be
a nice, warm, easy death, l thought. That ~
the truth of the matter"
, She burst INTO tears; and. as for me, I was
startled at this new revelation. She had saved
my life, and l had at the same time saved
"God bless and help you, Madge!" I said
with deem emotion. Yours has been o sad
life, but from this hour try to do better"
II will II will III want tor she ex-
claimed piteously.
Her case was taken ND by q kind hearted
lady OF the village. who before had vainly en-
deavored TO reform her, and Madge Barker
was sent from the nelghborhood to Q distant
charitable institution, where she entirely
reformed and became q useful Christian
woman.
/ always oherished kindly feeling towards
nv rescuer. and asked charity for her Of
others. And so my little and curious 10
nance ends.
The evening world., 1888-12-18
and myself finish a little necessary work we
hnl laft nnnn pninn IN our middnu mnaI

and myself finish a little necessary work we
had left upon going to our midday meal.
Accordingly, alone / set of to attend to
this duty, while my subordinates went re-
joicingly to their homes. The kilns were
situated on a lonely road in a remote part of
the village-a road hat was seldom travelled.
l reached the spot and commenced my labor.
1t occupied me longer than I had supposed 1t
would, so that the day wore we'll away and l
had not yet finished. December afternoons,
1t must be remembered, are very brief. ! had
yet to cover one kiln of burnt stone before I
the time of year, and rain was threatened in
stead of the more seasonable Christmas snow.
II would never do to leave the kiln exposed,
as its entire contents might thereby be
Stacked" and thus greatly damaged for
sale.
In passing near the brink Of the open kiln
l inadvertently stepped upon . loose stone
The evening world., 1888-12-18
News summary.

Methodist ministers meet in Cleveland and de-
eide not to refer to the novel, Robert Els
mere, - in their pulpits.
The Treasury Department decides that the i'm
ported Metropolitan Opera-H House scenery may
be admitted at 30 per cent. duty, instead OF 35
per cent. as charged.
Harold Tuck Sherman il allowed to keep his
Engllsh bride. his mother-in-law having with
drawn her charge of conspiracy.
William s. Macy, the New York artist, gets a
divorce from his wife in New Bedford, Mass.
James Howe, of Baltimore, eats five dozen
raw eggs OH a So wager.
John Greenleaf Whittier celebrates his eighty
first birthday at Danvers, Mass.
The Fassett Senate Investigating Committee
unaccountably adjourns sine die.
The British Government says it will not aban-
don Suakim.
The photograph is successfully used to give
evidence in a trademark suit in a London
Court.
The evening world., 1888-12-18
Coming Events.

The first annual ball of the Societatea Fraterna
Jnnimea llomana will be held at the Germans
Assembly Rooms, POI Bowery. on Dec. 80.
Inaugural dramatic performance and recep-
ton of the Calliopean Literary and Social SOci-
ETY., Lexington Avenue Opera-House, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 10.
Ladies' fair Horace B. Clafin Post No. 57S,
-, 10 and IT East One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street, Dec. II, Is, 10, 20, Fl and ~.
Annual reunion of the John J. Mccoy Associa-
street, this Tuesday evening, Dec. Is.
Annual ball of the J. A. Mittnacnt Association,
Eyerett Hall, 81 and 30 East Fourteenth street,
this (Tuesday) evening, Dec. Is.
DLAnRHGA and dysentery are ayerted during ~teething
The evening world., 1888-12-18

The annual invitation ball of the employees Of
Browning, King Il Co. took place last night at
Germania Assembly Rooms, and was a success.
The grand promenade. in which 800 couples
marched to music by. Prof. Lovel's orches,
ira, was a brilliant sight. The dancing was kept
IF. Mcqrath, Ii. q. stein, W. .Eiseman, jr.,
p. N. DAILY, v. A. Jackson, T. N; Mellert, B.
y. McCabe, v. II. Meyers, +. S~toltzenberg,
William F., Gunther, John E; Taylor, Peter
Walker, Walter O'Brien, Joseph Rush, George
Green, James Walsh, J. Hargrove, Edward
Bachmann and Thomas Fowler.
The evening world., 1888-12-18
The LIMEBURNER'S STORY.

I was twenty years ago
that what I am about
to relate occurred. I
was the superintendent
Of q number Of lime
hlns in the rich lime.
producing region of
Cunningham, Pennsyl-
vania.
1t was the day before
OlFlatmaa fla A.