davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26

Ep. CROisAN should be warmly
supported for sheriff Such prefer.
mcnt is i'm % line with civil service
rules, and the candidate is eminent.
~ deserving Of the office. His ex.
pcricncc as deputy has given him a
practical knowledge Of the duties OF
the Office, lac is alert, cool headed
and nervy. To these qualifications
may be added his good standing
with the people Of Marion county,
who have noted his faithful and in
tclligent performance Of duty, and
who feel confident that If advanced
another step in the public service,
his usefulness will be extended.
Croisan's name adds strength to the
county ticket and he will be re-
turned with "A full vote.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26

Those high tariff editors who lose
the most rest o'nights over the Mills
bin, now before the lower house OF
congress, are most afraid Of a reduc-
ton in the standard Of values.
"Low prices" they say in effect,
"cut away the margin Of profits, re-
ducc wages, and render manuiac-
turing and merchandising uuprofit-
able" 10 this school of fnancier-
we commend the Salem city coun-
eli. whoaward contracts TO the high
est bidders out Of the sole fear Of
bringing down prices. Those who
condemn our city fathers for cX-
travaoaucc. are not aware Of the
fact that they are acting i'm arcor-
dance with the latest political light.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26

Tar Supnu,y vluu vt Umoi-
SUNG time rip1g hahdcl dowu si
opinion reversing roulas celebrated
de9slon h thy ShyloG aye 4
Iailnad camlauy b,vutY sold
sam, land to Muuyr N,,r,,ug
IA, dsh, yo nmvyy ru,h amouut,
oi EmNd Ia, IL might uod When
th, v,mlauy attempted Go pinu,e
the gmNv tho mmiyr stp.yd uo,lo,
on it thai it must rrmo,e the gravel
ani nothing else no sand soil.
du,l U daaNud o.,uVu ku
grNvl anly W.sWrly,gn iu l,g loud.
rht oompauy bruughl the ts,.e is,-
hafv the sulrvuly cnrl uf thr stale.
which dvliol that iu the RIGHT a.
RniONv gwNvl Mas mu,,ie,i thr nuht
90 remove What necessarily went
with lt Shyluek was uuhHtunstt
in npi having an apIsal 90 ~ams
e,nu III higher Jurisdiction. but 4
Nipdimiim even at thls hIe day Is
s,inieihlns
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26

Is Spokane Falls a few days ago
"a grecuy paid S373.25 G. O. d.
charges on an express package, and
shortly altcrwurd returned saying hc
had been swindlcd, He supposed hc
was paying for $4,000 in "grccn
good" but had been fooled with a
bundle Of old newspapers. lie gar
nishod the money paid the express
agent, hut us he was party to a
fraudulent transaction, Il is doubtful
whether hc will recover IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26
All Styles Of Fencing Made to Order
ON SHORT NOTICE.
CAMPAIGN ADDRESSES.

Inc candidates on the Marion county
republican ticketwin address the public on
the political issues of the day at the follow
ing times and places, and respectfully in
Nlte opposing candidates to participate in
the discussion:
MARION, Monday, May p, 10 o'clock.
IIeuerson, Monday, May 2l, at 2 O'Clock.
turner, Tuesday, May y, l0oclock.
AunsNllle, Tuesday, MAY y, 2 O'Clock.
SS!Iayton, Tuesday, May p, s O'clock.
IMdehama, Wednesday, May %, l O'Clock.
NMHhlteaker, Thursday, May "a, 10 o'clock.
o,diorSn rhoTen Prairie, Thursday, May "a,
SiiiVerton, Friday May 25, l O'Clock.
MI. MI. Angel, saturday, May 26, 10 O'Clock.
MoodOurn, Monday, May q, 2 O'Clock.
hubbard, Tuesday, Nav 20. 10 O'Clock.
aurora, Tuesday, May 80 s O'clock.
66ulteNllle, Wednesday, May so. 10 O'Clock.
mann b poeg, Wednesday, May so, 8 O'Clock.
a. raul, Thursday, May 80, 2 o'clock.
brooks, Friday, June 1, . O'clock.
StrNals, saturday, June .. 2 O'clock.
9"leh' saturday, June 2, IS o'clock.
GEO. III. BURNETT,
chairman Republican Co. Central Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26
Pest Your Friends in the East !
EVERY one COMPLIMENTS
WANTEDl
Pou,p, tggs,
Buitef Hams, Bacon,
and. 0nni En--is Eic

NV "nEh tht highest market Tri,,, yFIu H.
ieai0 fnFmvfs, uur pFic.s lF tp.,lr'...' ~,
.hNalian,, l1W, ana sac thiuk yuu MIN ana
~ eN.". ,Nlef,'i io consult u, bgt1rg Sln
snsNl''N l0nt Wrsv, Jht plaog.
WINTERS - THOMAS
80 ss.0ui, Ogygon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26
GENERAL BANKING

Exchange on Portland, san ItnElSTO, iyS,,,,
i,ongI,f and sold. State, County and CITY
warrants bought. Farmers are Gordiially GoCigdLyy
invited to deposit und transact business s,s
with MS. Liberal advances mace on t
wheat. wool, hops and other properly az az
rates. Insurance on sCil sICE GS
curity can be obtained at the palh III
most reliable companies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26

Auovcl entertainment wnlhcgiv-
,n hy the ", May l,t ina theWay Of
"a "~a>on Postwar m which each
r''As'n oi thy WAR Is to bc rpr>ent-
ih appropriated pgalla, aud ssrvp
iVnNehmsuts Al,s e,s,l l,n,sram
lst0bs WudyO,l Admission a dlme
W, G. I, L. konls, Court siRVt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.

INR W ", + y REItYfN0Lbs. Vice President ,5I.
John MOIR.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
SOME ALERT PUZZLERS.
The Enigma "LonG live THE Evening
world'" Quickly Unravslied.

The Enigma "Leua live 'The Evening
world'" Quickly Unravsiied.
To Word. Buiidino Editor Epsning World:
Inclosed fnd solution to the last enigma
in your splendid paper.
My Z, O. 2, /, 8, 8 Is o fiower-violet.
My 8. 16. 4, IL. 81 is q wild ~animal-tiger.
Ny a. 20. 10, @. 3, IL Is an exercise rowing.
My 10, IA. 4, 81, 2 Is a race of people-negro.
My 29. y, II. 10, IA. 81 Is a railroad centre OF
the United States-Denver.
NY 10, 3, q. 2, 8 is q bird-heron.
My /, g.. 8, az, l2 Is IL city in France-Lille.
My whole is a wish which many will echo
Long Live The EVENING WORLD"
Trenton. July l6. Tom A. HAWK.
Answers also received from Martin Wasser-
vopel, 327 L. 72d st.; Bertha Rothmlller, 1866
Lexington ave. Richard Baldwin. 8 jackson
st.; Rex, Brooklyn; Albert Kyritz, ss7
Blocker st.
&C. p. Garvey. B.. Bennett, "a Thompson
street All, There Brooklyn Bertha Bran,
1859 Lexington avenue; Leahcim Nannerd.
Maude ID. Ayres, 247 Clifton place, Brooklyn
Agnes T.. Barrett, aged thirteen, 400 East One
Hundred and Fortieth street; Birdie Bell
800 Second avenue.
Answers 10 the enigma of M. W.. published
Saturday. were also received from Annu
R%heinhold, 1873 T.. oath st.; Geo. NJ. Geer,
aged fifteen, $40 E. 57th st. Frank Maris
Hicksville, l.. l.; l. NJ. 1856 w. Houston st.
Alfred Simon, 1913 f. 10th ST.; Mr.. Phelps
1851 Fulton St., Brooklyn; l. Melick, 1856 w.
Houston st,
The evening world., 1888-07-17
BETTER QUIT.

Two suggestions as to the Burlington and
Quincy trouble came in to.day's news.
One is of a general strike by the engineers
ON the roads running out Of Chicago in retail
alton for the persecution of the Burlington
men. The other is that Of Chiefs ARTHUR
and SARGENT and Mr.. SToNH. that the pres
emit strikers are willing 10 rsaume work ION
any reasonable terms that might be offered"
The wise heads of the Brotherhood must
be satisfied that it is time to quit the struggle
for the present. The dynamite and disabling
tactics Of HooE and his associates, though
disapproved by the order. have 30 ~alienated
the public sympathy that even Just demands
would not be sustained now.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
OPEN n 9kTTe

New York is the most deficient in parks
and open squares Of any great city In the
world.
While an effort is making TO get more
breathing places in the densely populated
localities. it is both illogical and shameful to
lock up after sunset one Of the few little
parks that we have.
Sruyyesant Park was given to the people,
not to the few rich families whose houses
happen to front upon it. The mass Of work.
ing men and women in that n~eighborhood
crn only enjoy it at night. They need this
p easant ret eat from their sitting rooms, and
it is their right to have it.
Open the gates.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
CHEAPER CLOTHES.

All working people of New York, whatever
their politics, are entitled TO and are inter-
ested in getting cheaper and better clothing,
carpets and blankets.
To increase by 81 per cent. the cost of these
necessities by q tax that is not needed for the
support of the Government is o robbery OF
the poor
The vote for free WOOL in the House is q
step towards improving the quality and lessen.
ing the cost of clothing. 1t ID honestly be.
lieved by many able economists that free
wool would also benefit the farmers. as i,
certainly would the manufacturers.
In reducing useless taxes, those on neoessi.
ties should be the first to 20.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
On Hotel ReRisters.

J. Il. Bradley, of Baltimore, Is at the sturtevant.
II. II. Craig. Of Rochester, is at the GilSey
House.
The Hotel Bartholdis book shows the signatures
OF Louis W. Moore, Of Rochester, and q. W. Bau-
man, OF New Orleans.
James K Dunn. OF washington; Col James
Shutter. Of Baltimore, aud William II. Leeda, OF
Philadelphia, are aI the ~. James.
Astor House arrivals include Green Clay Good
loe. mast Of the Marine Corps, Y. y. N, and
| A. MOrrissy, Of Notre Dame, Ind.
At the Grand Hotel are Lieut. John p. Wiser,
U. &. A.. u. G. Amber, Of Jacksonville, Fla i.
and K NJ. MCCLELLAN, Of Cleveland.
Edward Murphy, IT,, Of Troy, Chairman OF the
State Democratic Committee, ana A. j, Hoole, Of
Bun al0, are At the Hoffman House.
The Hotel Brunswick most recently arrived
guests are Mime. huilerkoper Cortazzo, of Rome,
Italy; W. l. Howard, OF Chicago, and < A. Pres-
ton, Of San Francisco.
New snesis at the Albemarle are Walter V. r
Berry. OF Washington, Capt. J. j. Vandergrift,
President OF the United Pipe Line., Pittsburg, and
Gordon shiliito, tho welLknown dry goods mer-
chant OF Cincinnati
N. 7. De PAW, the plate-Rlass manufacturer,
OF New Albany, Ind. ; Senator w. ". Ransom, OF
North Carolina; r.. 8. veech. Of " Mathewa, Ky.
and Senator J: Z. Barbour, OF Virginia. are at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
The evening world., 1888-07-17
THEY SAY UPTOWN.

Ben Brown knows all the old timers.
That greatness don't Affect Mr.. Carr, Of the Fifth
Avenue.
simpson, OF the ST. James, never puts on any
- friils."
BarlholdL
Eldridse, Of the sturtevant and his grip, are
well known.
John Peacock. Of the Hoffman, has been playing
winning horses lately.
Messrs. Parker and King. Of the Albemarle. are
very Intelligent gentlemen.
That Clerk Toner, OF the Grand Hotel, seems, II
possible, even happier since his marriage.
That Clerk Morrison and his side partner, Hen
der, Of the Brunswick, are q couple OF busy people.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
KNIGHTS OF LABOR GOOD ENOUGH.
MIR. Powderiy Opposed 10 Changing the
Name Of the ORE nuizatios.
lsprcIAL TO rHE tvENmo WORLD.

PHILADELPHIA, July l7.-Mr. Powderly
has received many letters in reference to
changing the name Of the Knights OF Labor.
The following from ON officer is q sample
The odium which the order has gained Ia damag-
Ing to rs. We have to cut loose rom the knights
Of Labor before the employers will meet US or re-
spect ~ In any way.
Mr.. Powderly will reply as follows in the
next issue Of the Journal Of United Labor:
WHAT has gained the order the od,um OF which
the Oficer writes? II 1. true tbat many actions OF
manv ~ Jour members would cause the blush to
come TO the cheek oil the friend OF labor. But men
OF better education than tue wOrkingmen have
made mistakes before aud Will aaain.
II organized laUor allows he employer to select
It's name II Will be the slave. Th1se VINO talk Of
odium being attached TO the knights Of Labor have
done their share to heap that odlum on the orter.
The oticers OF the National Trade Assembly.
which desii es the change, have never done their
duty by the assemblies that are attached to II.
They write TO the assemblies all about sociology
and theoretical things, but do not take the pains to
write TO them Of the everyday affairs OF HE. Yes,
change The name and then ask for grace Of the
hands Of organized capital Change your name
and divide your forces aftsr you have taught the
employer how TO organize anu after he has thor
oughly massed his forces.
Get q new. high-sounding name after You have
reached your preseEi knowledge OF ana'rs through
the order. Play the migrate, aLd burn the bridges
that carried you 10 TIE place where ron could see
your danger, In common wi h otter men.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

Mount Hood was lighted up by q blaze Of red
lire on Its summit on Jolly 4, and the illumination
was seen q distance Of ninety miles.
The father OF the new Duchess OF Marlborough 10
q native OF Garrard County, KY, and there are
several families living near Lancaster, KY, who
are related 70 her.
The Oldest registered voter in Cincinnati 10 David
Fisner. VINO, although ninety-three years ohage. Is
in excellent health. lie cast his FIRST vote for
Henry Clay for Preside mt In 1888.
A cat belonging TO Thomas McIirath, OF Barre,
Wis, gave birth some time ago to q quartet OF kit
tens that were oil Joined together ny ligamenis
paning through the middle OF their bodieA
Henry v. Perrine, q wealthy and eccentric mer-
chant who died ut Dayton, o., recently, had never
drawn Q check In his lie although engaged in
many daily business transactions. lie paid all OF
his bills in cash.
A. J. Drake, OF Palaiks, Fla, has O vest Of
homcspun that was worn by his grandfather dur
ing the Revolutionary war. II Ia In an excellent
state Of preservation, and Mr.. Drake frequently
wesrs 1t on state occasions.
Commissioner FINK, the railroad man, is worth
about 81, 600, 600, which was made largely from pat
ents on railroad bridges. He Is now s~ixty-one years
old. and has q distinctively German cast OF fea-
lures. He enter d railroad life In his tuenty-second
year ~ an assistant engineer on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
The autograph Of Gen. Boulanger, the man OF
the hour In Europe, adorns the register Of the CHI
cage Club, where II was placed by the distinguished
Frenchman during q visit to the Lake City. The
vint took place shortly after the centennial cole
brAtion Of the battle OF Yorktown, 10 which he was
sent AZ the representative Of France.
The dugong, a species Of whale taken In large
numbers a. Queensland, has probably ~furniSnsa
the slender basis OF fact upon which the mermaid
and norman stories. It 10 about eight TO twenty
feet In length, lives upon submarine beds OF sea-
weed, brea,hes by means Of lungs, has 4 human.
like head, with hair resembling o mans beard.
The mesh Of this animal Ii eaten and 10 said to have
the n9vor Of beef, veal, or bacon according to the
Fart OF the body from which the meat II taken. II,
oil has all the medicinal qualities Of ood-liver oil
without the disagrsesble taste and smell Of the
latter.
The oldest town in Texas and, 1t 10 believed, IN
the United States, 10 Ysleta, situated on the Rio
Grande and near FL Paso. II has q population o.
4, 800 souls The place is one OF peculiar interest,",
alike from It's age, people. architecture, agriculture
and general products. II Ia a well-estabiished his
iorical fact that 4 Spanish military explorer nance
Corando visited the town in 1910 and ionnd It theI
munity. He was Immediately followed by the
Franciscan friars. who erected . church and es
tablished schools. Ysleta 10 believed TO have beer
q considerable centre Of population cent uries b,
fore Corando's visit
The evening world., 1888-07-17
TIE NUN OF N
Gen. Kerwin Did Not Confirm the Runer
Of Her Secession.

OF Her secession.
A sensational story WAS printed In q morn
ing paper that tine Nun of Kenmare, Sister
Mary Francis Glare, well known by her lit
erary works and her zeal for her young and
destitute country women, had Joined
Father" o'Connor's Converted Catho-
lies"
Gen. Kerwin, the editor Of the New York
Tablet, was cited as confirming the umo
and stating that it had excellent authority"
THAT is fa 30 in every particular" said
Gen. Kerwin to an EVENING WORLD man, who
called his attention 10 the statement. "A
reporter called on me and asked me about
this. and l said l bad heard some rumor of
the kind. l would not see nor give auv
information to this young man again, after
this misinterpretatlon.
he Nun of Kenmare has always worked
within the bounds of the Church, though she
may have had ZONE lit @ difficulty at times
with her superiors. l should be very sorry
TO give any authorization to such q rumor,"
concluded Gen. Kerwin emphatically, " un-
less l had the best foundation for it."
The evening world., 1888-07-17

The above should BIO inclosed I'm IN
envelope addressed to THE EVENING
WORLD -
The evening world., 1888-07-17
POOR CHARLIE J0HNES.
Tho Excitement of Heavy Speculation Has
shattered His Constitution.

Shattered His Constitution.
Too severe application to business and
the excitement of heavy speculation have
broken Charlie Johnes's health" said one of
his friends at the Stock Exchange this morn
ing.
=" He has been ailing for some time past,
and would not heed the advice of his friends
to take a rest, 30 now he is obliged to give
up. He has a strong constitution, however.
and I nave no doubt that after a short retire
ment rom the street he will come out all
right"
At the Office of Mr.. Johnes it was said that
he communicated with them every day. and
sent orders to be executed or the Board. but
that he was not expected in own for some
time to come.
Mr.. Johnes has already accumulated O large
fortune by his daring speculations, aud had
a large following in the Exchange. Stories
that he had lost heavily recently in his spec-
~ulations were denied. He is now said to be
at Long Beach recuperating.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Circulation Books Always Open
A FIGHTING NEWSPAPER.

A correspondent refers to The EVENING
WORLD as "a fighting newspaper"
But we are fighting not from any innate
love Of pugnacity, but because there are SO
many public evils that need to be fought and
that can only be overcome by incessant and
aggressive action.
If justice could be lone the orphan. il bob
streets, if the people could have the parks
that belong to them, if policy sharps and
other gamblers could be suppressed by mild
~suasion, We would prefer that way.
But vigorous attack is the only method
that brings results. And that is why The
EVENING WORLD is and will continueto be
" fighting newspaper"
The evening world., 1888-07-17
SEEN ON MARKET STALLS.

Lettuce, 8 centL
Crawush, o. 30 per 100.
Pompano, 10 cents . pound.
Fl, Oh eggs, Is cents q dozen.
Frogs legs, 10 cents . pound.
JERSEY corn, go cents q dozen.
Plums, ~ to 20 cents q dozen.
Banana mrlons, 20 to IS cents.
Sour cherries, IS cents q pound.
Tomatoes, 10 to is Genus q quart.
Peaches, 80 cents . dozen; best, q.
Blackberries, IL TO IS cents Q quart
Red raspberr.es, 8 and 10 cents q box.
Watermelon. % cents: best, so cents.
Crook-neck squash, three for 10 cents.
New green apples, 50 cents q half peck.
Currans, 10 cents q pound; best, IL cents.
Best butter, % cents q pound; good, 70 csnta
Bartlett pears, 30 cents 4 dozen; best, 90 cents.
Brook Trout-wild, 90 cents; cultivated. rs TO *
cents.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
OPEN STUYVESANT PARK!
1T WAS DEDICATED TO THE PEOPLE wHs
NEED 1T.
when the Gates Of the Park Are fhut mt
kuuset the RiGhts Of the People Are cut
On-Ths Park Commissioners Have Fail
Power 70 Keep the Portals Open, and
That's What They should Do.


The residents Of the Sixteenth Assembly
District are almost unanimously in favor Of
the opening Of the ~Stuyvesant Park during
the summer evenings.
The only people who are opposed TO this
boon being conferred on the poor people are
q few who W property facing the park.
There are many residents of the district
who still believe that when the heirs of the
Stuyvesant estate decided the ground to the
city II WAS with q proviso that the gates
should be closed at sunset. As has been
stated in TIL EVENING WORLD. this is n mis-
apprehension which has been handed dow
year after year. A reporter of The EVENING
WORLD has carefully examined the deed in
the Registers office, and there is no such
clause in il. On the contrary, the deed is
mnde out in such q way rs to leave no doubt
whatever that the park WINS intended for the
people and not for the property-owners OF
the vicinity.
The Secretary Of the Public Parks Depart
ment says that the gates were closed at sun
set years ago by order Of the Park Commits
%sioners. and that the Commissioner have ex.
elusive control Of the grounds. He says the
park was dedicated to the people Of the east
side of the city In 1885, and that the gates
were ordered shut on evenings at the request
oil property-owners of the immediate vicinity.
There are brown-stone houses all around
Madison Square, and 1t is not closed up even
ings. There Is not even a railing around 1t.
The nabobs whose palaces surround IL do not
object to poor people going to that park these
suitry eyeningsto get a Whit of AIR, and hum
dreds of men, women md children who re-
side east OF Second avenue resort to Madison
Square in the evenings. Stuyvesant Square
IL right ut their doors, but they are denied
entrance after sunset.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
New Orlcaus Retnkeu n, Brighton.

Thayer's great fireworks drama, the "Taking
Of New Orleans" begins Its second week at
Brighton Beach tonight. A number Of new at
fractions have been added and the performance Is
Is near perfect ~ attention TO detail can make II.
From he grand stand the picture is q beautiful
Que. The iDoIosure sweepa back roo feet to where
where the negroes dance aud sing. The Union
Meet engages the forts and the whole scene ID
lighted up by the names from the mouth OF the can
non.
II is q stirring picture and q vivid reproduction OF
III great battle fought a quarter OF = century ago.
Tie singing OF the quaint negro melodies and old
war hymns u very interesting.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
DAN LAMONT IN TOWN.
President CIcveinnd's Private Secretary Has
a Confnb with Congressmnn Scott.

Col. Daniel s. Lamont, private secretary to
President Cleveland, arrived in the city
early this morning. He was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel at 10 A. NJ, and lost no time in
sending his card to CONGRESSMAN William l..
Scott. of Pennsylvania, who is here looking
after the organization of the National Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee.
Mr.. Scott came out of his room on the
ground floor of the Twenty-third street side
of the hotel and met Col. Lamont in the cor
ridor. They exchanged a cordial greeting,
und then retired to Mr.. Scott's room.
Col. Lamont, Us usual, declined to be in
terviewed. He said he would return to
Washington this afternoon.
Il have been spending a day or two in
Cortland, ~ he said. Cortland is Col. Lamont's
nome and his family resides there during the
summer.
1t is said that the Colonel is very anxious
to have Mr.. Scott accept the Craftsmanship
of the National Democratic Campaign Com
mittee.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
A Drop of Ink.

A Drop of Ink.
IRON the SomsrVtlIs JourRaLl
4 drop of ink-how much II holds,
Upon my pep-point newly wet;
A brilliant fancy 1t enfolds,
PERHAPS, II ! could only get
II rightly spread about upon the sheet
or paper, spoiless, free from stain
Alasl ! gaze out in the street
And chew my pen-holder In vain.
Maybe within that inky drop
A poem lies, designed for fame
Bot ] can't reach ParnaRAuS' top
Because, you see, my feet are lame.
An pigram II may contain
Repleie with wisdom and with wit,
I'm sure II would not make me vain
II Fate would let me make . hit
But while In tpeculating here,
The ink will DRY upon my pen;
III cast aside ali doubt and fear,
Maybe my Fate will hold me then.
All men OF genus, | suppose,
Dash down their burning thoughts Ied-hot-
III do the same myself-here Roesi-
BY JoVel I've only made q bloti
The evening world., 1888-07-17
All but Ono Close Early.

10 fe Editor " The EVenIn1 World!
The early closing boom started by THT
EVENING WORLD is beginning to bear fruit,
All along Eighth avenue and Tenth avenue
YOU will find the stores closed Mt 7 O'Clock.
but there is one man who has a store on Ninth
avenue and has persistently refused to close.
He has peculiar views about organized labor,
taking the ground that the grocery clerks are
all fools. He has made u mistake this time,
as he may yet learn If the laboring people in
his neighborhood do their duty.
A Member OF THE BREvITY ASSOCIATION.
l455 Broadway, July 10.