davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25
9 d 10 q d Z W 6nner 6 {,

Q5eifes UiebeT AZ eglauggH Duneu, ethaltcn uuents
geltut AusiuHit u5sr eiH HeIeS SetlUerfabreH.
pelt5t5 ia bis iaBtiH igoem etH5sInen Snle gldnNnS
6tludhr bat. SebdubluHg tbeu 10 einiad,, ME bi.s
lis. Seber ieIn etsgner glrst. Bud nebh anngiluug
sur 5etluug gratis. Utdn nsreiftre: ,,Bripats
Gituie & 3tSpeHiarB,.' SIR. Is, OF Sauitppls
Gtt0hes SieSps8l0tt, 6,s8, (s8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25
Der @eISm0rEt.

Rew Dcrt, 25. Nai. - EcIgenbes
fnb bic S9luBnottruuseu: @elb oTHete 3u
14-2 uub idlos 8a II Cro,eut. - Sterling
s8ehiel $4.86f-$4.862 aIf so Gage rar
$4.884 -4.89 AMI -Bunbes.Sbliga,
tioneu: 4zpro3. 1878, 44spros. 1O85, 8.
proJ. -. aftien: Gbums' GrpreB 1873, Gent
raj Bactic 30t, @beinpeate Ohio Il, Grie
gag, ettto Prtor. 544, 9Giuots. Central l185,
gate.Sbore $685. yteD Seriep Central 81,
ytorth s8eftern l08, bittn Brior. 14S,
Nem yort central los, Ohio. .WiifiiiippI
l8t, ottto yrtor. 80i Btttsburs 1871. Reao VI.
ing 60, ct. Biul 6Sg, bittn Brior. 1e84,
@efern.lluton 704.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25

Die rrusFrn 1rDn3ts, EIiiIdls nna @oIS
rabmen filr $biegeI nlN SiI6er fabriairt
&iIeeln Gdbarnt. Rr. 345, @eH,SaIti'
mnreFraBes (246, ,u.i.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25
sataftesAs IL ISrantreIa.

Bnris "a. Otai. - Sine fucdtbare Gr-
PlcFon erstgrete Fa beute in DlsriOts 81.
tOHtns uno 6euJrpertSi6lper 5a5rit 3DIz
,Geu Yan,in unb Bre ct. @2rOai5 5ie5ep
SebGuoe purceu 5erii0rt, II GsideH itao M
ter cen 8rummerH gsiuaOeu m0roeu uHo 2l
gteuiteu muroeu me5r poer miuoer idmar
perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25
9ie 9aut.
Gleun'S ghpeTel geBfe


n eos ipeliFhs du5srs clu5tmi.isi segsH Huuis
trGui1eilt1, stnGs 6eI DJrilaMfEu B},tts 5uI EtEs
ihoatrung Der 5aut, ba5 ie bet'm Bubutum tHggn
fubu DDroeu. Sc 5eieJtjg. rgit : III N 7 . ois
fen, tebtriIe &c, BIhtbeu uHb ieuc5 u1les
Die 6uut ifon flar unb gtltt. Ul1H 7trl1uat
gIsuu's SaDelsIisti, une SAFE it9 0OrRa 4a
bamunqeul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25
Nine Nrpepitietl $40 Ehfbft.

SimI "a, "a. Dfai.-S Sberft 8ra5am, ser
8efebIehaber III Sitttm, bot Bsfe5le erbaI=
ten, bic 3bbetauer, meIhe ieue Stabt All
Grtfisn, uber bic @ren3e in ibr eiBsHes gaHo
SH a5lfolger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25
@efumS6eit ift 2So6tttan0.
GCfunobett Ses &6rptrS tit 2BObV-
ffauD DeS settles.
9 Z0NI0A0riLlfall MsioLlleltt!
Sas aIuRe Blnueini5ltuqSmittsl.

2uo YluBt DlHlLtlHlAllBHiHLttEl
Geires 8tut lhaTft geiUn5e5 Blitip, ilartt EUobtH
Guo Icut Saut. lBuuiut 5gr ouB Suer 5,e,ip ifii,
E4IG SRudcn gtluH6, O5Ue GlObcRirdB, uUo Sler
Lgrt Id on itUo, 10 Dcnoet JtaoDaQ's SaraparllIan
BliOpPrt M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25
Waa Saib,ngtoH untespsas.

Qonbeu, "a. Stat. - @raf 4gco SGle9,
Der uaue beutide @eIanbte an ote Ser. Sua=
ten, if bier aut Der 8urbreiie natl leInem
8eitinmrnaao1te eingelrofeu. @r tritt qeuts
in southampton NIT benz 9ampier gga5u"
Sia Tubrt iber otn S1ean on. &m Diontag
nor &C in Der ruiFiaeH un0 8efttrH N Der
frauBGfiGsn 9otibuit 81 5afe geIaoen. 81
III Der Gbat Scr baperideu 6amtlie ielUss
Jiomsre uno gilt al8 Elm 0ortretiItaer 0tP'9'
mot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25

aubG5 BubIttuml
gett ffer uHb UeriaH3t giI0mau'5 uH6 ieht bds
saui, bas iid oer ytamg pJilopag- auf Dem, mas
5br fault, 5tfuoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25
so. @onareb. : Grfe Sienng.
gtcspart's 4ntt .@cto sfmetocnteat.

GcaSioeHt GIeSeIanDs aaeebIid1e staats'
Hretdls GeiIfe.-staiattoneH Reoe osS
eenatorS bon se0GOa.-Sas Sans pai'
Ttrt bic GpftGmts TsfUtGteunasbia.- -
Cz{ns 9yto1fuesS Is pnfersaas in gSafHtnatpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25
8teig 25 GeHt8 pro 54l8tel.

yht meni9e Ioien ron WO6Wag's BiI,u uerSen
6 SqFEm Uou alien oeH O5ens:u1Huteu geoeu bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-25

Gin mrtlides N5iImittd iur ale 94uausialdIs Id.
IS mudt oGs Glut teitbulUB uHb tttH, uR0 u116em
IS aus oem Sigt uEb 6eu Ab.ou5ctuul5 5OfTnHleI
h'r ncut oGs Gtit oou beu HtflH HJuifstelttn auss
----~-..r''''sr' ihr t9ft ueha
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Bright Bits of Child Talk.
[From Harpe-'s Basar,J

lfTom buTpc"s ousuT.I
"My darling, " said a fond mother who believed
in appealing to children's tender feelings instead OF
punishing them, ''if you are so naughty you will
lie in bed In a dark room and take nasty incidence;
aud then she may die and have TO be taken away
out TO the cemetery and be buried; and you
The child's face had become solemn and more
solemn, but an angelic smile overspread his face at
his mothers last words, and throwing his arms
about her neck he exclaimed: 'Oh, mamma
and mayn't l sit beside the coachman 2"
Freddy is an uncle, though a very young one in
deed. His relationship TO the two still more youth
iul specimens Of humanity that he calls nepheWs
adds SO much TO his own self-importance that he
has sometimes 10 be cautioned against selnshness
when the three are playing together. These warn
ings have sunk deep In his mind, and IN making
a prospective visit OF his nephews was carefully
provided for in the following prayer: 40 Lord,
l want a rocking-horse. for Christmas, II YOU
please. You'd better send three, az 1 want TO use
mine all the time"
owen, Johnny, did you do all Of your ex-
amples Z" asked a teacher OF one OF her best pupils
as ne handed in his last paper OF an arithmetic ex-
Did 'em all but the NTH; didn't do nothin' at
all to thai, though"
.'But why, Johnf The example is not hard
there 1t is on the blackboard. Read IT."
John reads from the board as follows, "1t one
orange costs 10 cents, what viii sixteen and one
"Wsy, Jonn, ] am certainly much surprised at
you. Not to know that easy example 7"
] did not do It. OF course i know how to do It:
but no orange ever costs 10 cents, and ] amt goin'
to waste my time dom no such fool questions"
A teacher noticing that upon an examination
paper the Isthmus OF Panama was every time
spelled ''~Panamaugh, !" was curious to know the
name Of the author OF such extraordinary spelling,
and turning 10 the head OF the %nrevions page,
found the chhld's lame to be Katie Hummebaugh.
Two boys who hadn't seen each other for a long
time met In the street one January morning.
"Hey. hello, is that you. Bob? What kind Of a
Christmas did you have Z" said oner
.ASnlandid. Won bAti ~ fenlieo ROb. atWA hal
so many good things to eat that the whole family
were awful sick way up TO New Years Day."
The evening world., 1888-01-14

Congressman Fisher. of Michigan, contributed
900 sacks Of nour to the poor of West Bay City last
week.
Alexander Adair, Of Collins, Wis. picked up a
meteorio stone the size OF q football near his home
recently, His little daughter saw It fall and the
melted snow disclosed the place where 1t had
struck the earth. He sent It TO the University
professors at Madison for examination.
A Chicago cigar dealer says that II he had no
other way Of reckoning time he could tell the day
OF the week by the kinds of cigars he sells to those
Of his customers who are clerks. Early in the week
they come in proudly and call for "two for a
quarter" By "Wednesday they ask for a 10cent
straight, and when Friday comes along their
formula ia - Gimme q good fve-oenter."
1t is related of "old Hutchinson. " the eccentric
Chicago grain - plunger," that he once gave the
Rev. DIR. Ryder a check for the entire debt OF his
church, with the one condition attached to the
gift that no one outside OF the church trustees
should DO apprised of the donation. In late years
Hutchinson's idlosyncrasies have made him un-
popular and sometimes ridiculous, but he stin does
many kindly deeds.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
FINE FEATHERS OF ACTORS.

Kyrle Beliew-but everybody knows how he
dresses.
Henry Miller wears q Derby hat ana q look OF un-
alleged boyishnesA.
Dixey's fur coat has become a recognized institu-
ton. HIS little eight-year-old boy has a small
edition of IL.
Herbert Kelcey's ohdpedu de sole is consum-
mately glossy, and his tan-colored kids are always
irreproachable.
Nelson Wheatcroft Ii always the pink of neat
ness. His silk hat and tight hitting overcoat can
be seen on Broadway any day.
John Drew dresses like a Wall street broker.
DAILY Is very particular that the members OF his
company shall not attract attention.
John II. Sullivan looks like an actor because he
INDUCES in a ~'clean, dramatic shave" Other
wise he Is an extremely u~nassuming citizen.
Robert c. Hillisrd always wears q ''nower In his
coat, la-di-da, which for purity aud aroma almost
equals that affected by Henry 4. Abbey's courtly
business manager, MIR. Chatterton.
John A. Mackay'a attire Is as variable as April
weather. He generally wears a tall hat and kids,
suggestive Of wholesome prosperity. bu, occasion
ally his clothes are by no means handsome.
Charles Fisher, that portly and excellent actor,
looks like an afiuent farmer, and when you meet
him on Broadway you have to repress an inclina-
ton TO ask him about the state OF the crops.
The evening world., 1888-01-14

my way. and we can get n better meal there
than around here. l know just enough about
the place to know that, and any one can direc
us where 1t is"
"Umph |" 1 put in. His appetite wasn't
so good along the North River. The air
wasn't good for him.. Go ahead!"
He asked somebody the way, and seemed
to fix the directions in his mind. L think
we can find it without difficulty he said.
/ know nobody in New York except the
men of the house / trade with, SO l haven't
been round very much
I'VE went to the Aston House, and he give
an order for a bang-up breakfast-melon,
porter-house steak, Saratoga chips, sliced to-
matoes and fried Indian pudding. He seemed
q little fastidious in his taste. Your melons
here are not as good as we have In the
South was the way he started of.
"Well, he talked very pleasantly-told me
about his business, how things wers looking
in the South, what a busting place New York
was, and a pretty dangerous one for a green
horn like himself. Yes, by Jove! he said
that, f" said the Justice, who now that he was
going over the story, seemed to see some fun
in it in spite of his being leeced.
we uhu Dttu blttlue huOut ten mllluUeb
when u man anne in, and rs he was moving
by our table he suddenly stopped as he
caught sight of the man who was with ME
and exclaimed
"'Well, this is luck, Mr.. Robinson. It's the
merest chance in the world that l struck you,
and yet I've just zone from the wharf, think
ing that l would catch you there or find out
when you would come. They told me you
had been down and left about Ave minutes
just long enough for you not to be in sight
WE'LL said Mr.. Robinson" a little
shortly, as if he didn't like to have his break.
fast interrupted. what can / do for you p
81 am from Smith, bennington 4 Co., and
they would like to collect $75 Oh the goods
they sold you and sent to the wharf
He handed him a bill, and Mr.. Robinson
SEEMED considerably irritated. Why didn'
they SEQ about this yesterday, instead Of
coming now. l simply haven't got the money
with me. You'll have to try and meet me al
the train. Or, here, watt he said, and
turned 10 me. Judge, this is very annoy,
ing, but if you accommodate me a trifle il
will spare Inc a great deal of Inconvenience.
/ must see this man in Brooklyn, and ]
haven't any time to wait. Could you loan M
S75 on this check and remit me the balance
Then 1 won't have anything TO think off,
He showed me a check on the National
Butchers and Drovers' Bank of New York
No. 4O3, filed out in a bold business hand for
$500. 1t was drawn in favor of /. w. Robin
son, and signed Z. l.. Davidson.
HE seemed so Vexed and 30 willing Ia
trust me for the balance of the sum over the
$75 that I gave it to him." continued the
Judge, looking pretty sheepish. ~ admit !
was a fool, but he was 30 plausible. The man
paid the money to the other, got the receipted
bill and finished his breakfast. He thanked
me for my courtesy and asked me to wait for
a moment while he went to the closet, offer
ing mo a cigar before he went. saying; Il
can recommend that cigar as something un-
usually good
HE tool his coat over his arm, and stepped
into the next room. I Lit the Havana and
The evening world., 1888-01-14
AMERICAN GIRLS, RIaHTs,

The strike of the Newark thread-mil opera
tives involves two inalienable rights of the
American working girl.
Ono Is the right to look pretty" and the
other the right to respectful treatment by her
foreman.
The imported Scotch Superintendent, ac-
cording to one of the aggrieved strikers, de-
tlared that the girls were ''too we'll dressed"
aud threatened to take away our little toilet
accommodations, and pull off our bustles."
MIR. WAMsLEY had better 60 back to Scot
land. The American girls will never consent
to have their attire regulated by a horrid
man. They will defend their bustles with
their last dollar.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
SOMETHING no ARBITRATE.

Coal Gear CoRBIN insists that there is
spothing to arbitrate with the striking
miners-that the Reading Company cannot
afford to pay the wages demanded and will
moi consider it.
The report Just made to the Reading stock
holders, showing a net profit of over $12,-
0Oo, 600 for the railroad and the Coal and Iron
Company for last year. disproves Mr.. ConB1N's
assertion.
1t is nonsense to say that the company can
not pay, at the present high prices for coal.
the wages which it paid from September to
Jan. LIST.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
THE STRUGGLE FOR BREAD.
A Forewomau's Thurman Treatment of n
Painting WOrking-Gir

Painting WOrking-G Girl.
Complaints are quite numerous from the
poor working girls of this city of gross and
inhuman treatment on the part of some en-
ployers and of men and women placed over
them as overseers and superintendent.
In the course of his investigation into the
work, wages, treatment and social condition
of the female wage-workers of New York, an
came acquainted with a young woman en-
ployed in a large shirt mandatory. She was
intelligent and observing, and when pressed
for the facts concerning the real condition of
the girls employed in the factory where she
was engaged, she gave some. information
which surprised the reporter and readily sub
stantiated her statement. She said in answer
to several questions in the course of the talk
There are eighty girls and women of ages
varying from fourteen to forty years en-
ployed in the workroom where l am engaged.
The forewoman is an old maid, and she en-
forces the ~strictest rules, and treats us in the
most inhuman manner.
II have seen her take q poor, sick girl, who
was unable to work, and lead her by the col
lar TO a sewing machine and order her to go
to work, and declare in coarse terms that she
was only playing off = that she couldn't fool
her, and such talk. l tell you she is a she
devil If ever there was one.
"A short time ago q poor girl tainted from
some illness which seized her suddenly, and
a companion left her machine and ran to her
assistance. The big, brazen forewoman
rushed up, and said Go back toyour work
I'll take care of her n let you know if she
dies
~ heard the remark, and 1t made my blood
boil, but not one in the room dared remon.
strate. The girl who tainted was allowed 10
remain where she fell until the brutal woman
saw fit to send some one for restoratives.
Il could tell you more of the bad treat
ment in our factory, but it makes me sick al
heart TO think of it. ] am going to leave just
as soon us l can find other work elsewhere. u
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Thai Strike on Heading.
IRON Ttra' SIftings.l

IFT0W IfIuS SUTNys.I
81 wish that Reading strike was over" SAID
good Mrs. Stiggins, laying down the paper thar
she had been pernsing. GA strike on railroads
and factories and street cars and such things Is bad
enough, but when they come TO getting up a strike
on Reading, which everybody enjoys, whether II
be reading books or newspapers, that is going be-
yond the pictures, as my grandmother used to say.
Now, II I couldn't read ] wouldn't know what on
earth to do with myself. and / wonder what kind
of folks 1t ia that would get mp a strike on Reading,
anyhow. Guess they don't know how 10 read, or
surprise to me that the newspapers haven't made 4
greater fuss over that Reading strike than they
have. Why, II 1t succeeds, 1t will ruin the hull
that are read very little, but they need that little I'd
get along. Then what would become OF our
libraries and how would our bookstores aud news}
boys be able to get along 2" 4
The evening world., 1888-01-14
AMONG THE ANAWANDAS.

Annual reception next Monday evening at Irving
Hall.
The Answandas are the pride OF the Eighteenth
Ward and their membership is on the increase.
The clubhouse IL at the corner OF Twentieth
street and Second avenue, and is handsomely fur
nished.
The club has been In existence twenty years.
Edwin Booth christened II. one OF the original
members was 0 friend Of the actor.
The .'High Jinknp or social Entertainment OF
the Anawandas are always enjoyable.
Tho oncers are President. william r. MacNa-
mara; Wce-Presidents, Henry X. Hovey aud
Thomas Brogan; Secretaries, George Y. Kretz and
James DELANEY; Treasurer. Charles Murphy.
"Counsellor" Thomas +. Crawford wouid be
tckled to death II he became the next President OF
the club.
j. Lobster Hanna Is electioneering for "Coun-
sellor u Crawford. and threatens to use pastors II
there IL q contest.
DR.. George F. Kre,z, one of the scribes, regrets
that his practice keeps HIM away from the club.
"Uncle" Timothy Ledwith is the champion
pinochle player. lie owns a fast trotter and an
open-faced buggy.
Frederick r Browning, ex.President, possesses
the handsomest pair of whiskers In the ward.
George +. Mccain IL the blonde Adonis OF the
club. He has bet o bottle OF wine that he will be
the haudsomest man at the ball.
Andrew Roberts is a great admirer OF the writ
ings OF II. Rider Haggard, while Edward T. Han
ming prefers lola.
Assembiyman Edward P. Hagan practices billiards
in Albany and on Saturday evenings defeats his
Unparalleled friends in the clubs billiard.room. lie
10 the carom confidence man Of the club.
Kaufman Worms and Nathan Fernbacher are the
Damon and Pythias of the club. Kauf presented
Nate with q box Of cigars for a New Years pres
ent The cigars were Kaufs own make and were
warranted "the best for the price-three for a
quarter.
Col. Theodore A. Hamilton wears seven medals
voted to him by organizations Us the champion
rumor distribution OF the city.
David Gillespie has had a new swallow-tal built
for next Monday evening.
John Disney is the St. John man OF the club. lie
10 arranging for a series Of temperance lectures.
Richard Plunkitt Ia to be his advance agent.
NJ. o'Meara Is q faithful adherent Of Tammany
Hail, and swears by Gen. Spinola's big shirt collar,
Theodore A. Kirk IL abandonment when he smiles
at a Joke. lie is organizing q "trust" to corner
tips on races.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
TAMMANY HALL LAST NIGHT.

The General Committee for 1888 was organized.
There were a great many new faces TO be seen.
Assembiyman McKenns and ex-senator Dunham
had q long chat.
A dense cloud OF tobacco smoke lowered over the
Eighth District delegates.
John II. Patrick, Of the Twentieth District, was
the latest man at the meeting.
Francis j. o'Connell, of the Second District, sat
next to Alderman Pat Diver.
The delegates from the Tenth District sat to-
eether and conversed in German.
There was quite an array of the white necktie
brigade In the Twenty first District delegation.
Edward Ledwith, of the SIXTEENTH, borrowed q
cigar from sidney Cowen, Of the Third District.
1t was the first time that ex-Civil Justice J. G. ].
Langbein was ready to answer a Democratic roll.
call.
Eugene otterbourg, son of ex-Pol,ce Justice
Otterbourg, sat In the front row. lie is a young
recruit.
Jeremiah Ford, of the Sixth District. appeared
to be disappointed at the absence Of Senator Ed
ward F. Reilly.
Thomas Laughlin, of the Nineteenth District, said
that Assemblyman Connolly has a voice like that Of
an Irish thrush.
"They can never get me out Of Tammany Hail -
exclaimed John Stacom, ex-Warden Of the Tombs:
." am here to stay.
The shouters of the Twenty-third Ward fairly
howled when John II. }. Ronner handed up the
credentials Of that ward.
Moritz Herzberg, of the Eighth District, ar
nounced to his friends that he was now the part
owner of an old brewery.
George Bhnks, Of the Fifteenth District, wa,
pleased to hear his name sung out as q member Of
the Committee on Resolutions.
Bernard j. Mccain, of the Third District, said
that he never saw so many white neckties and cut
away coats in Tammany Hall before.
Lester Holmes, Of the Eleventh District, boosted
that he won $3.50 at the last election. He promised
to accompany John j. Scannell to the Hot Springs.
A. A. Allen, of the Seventeenth District, lost his
umbrella, and was surprised to find it leaning
against ex-Alderman George. Hall, of the Eighth
District.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Visitors in the City.

Ferdinand c. Latrobe, MayOr-elect of Baltimore,
B at the Brunswick.
Among recent arrivals at the, Hoffman House are
Henry + Rossiere. OF Havre, france, and Alfred
Kemp, an insurance man OF Boston.
j. 7. Lester and r. A. Peters, large dealers in
grain, OF Chicago, are registered at the Bruins
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Miller, of Norfolk, Va =,
are at the Grand.
The Rev. w. McGeathery, of Middleton, N. V,
and henry & Bamford, OF England, are registered
At the Gilsey.
Prof J. W. Noyes, of Princeton, is stopping at
the Sturtevant
Lieut.. q. 7. Emmons, u. s. N, and Paymaster
Z. ". Litueneld, L. S. NJ, are guests OF the Vic
torta.
q. A. Prince, one OF Boston's hest known young
men, is registered at the Victoria.
Booked At the Brunswick are r. Stewart MenzieR,
M. p, OF London, and Miss Menzies.
Senator d. NJ. sAyin, OF Minnesota, and p. s.
Allison, OF Bristol, Enyland, are among the prom
inent arrivals at the Fifth Avenue.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
A FOOLISH

Senator VANcE's complaint of the vexation
and trouble caused by the collection of the
internal revenue taxes on whiskey in his
State, is not a very sensible one.
1t is only violators or evaders Of the lnw
who are subjected to espionage and search.
Ii q man undertakes to conceal property
that is taxable under the State law of North
Carolina. is his cabin his castle 2" When
he returns from q foreign tour, is his trunk
secure from search
The Internal Revenue law is "odious'
only to men who wish to gain an advantage
over their honest neighbors by evadlng it.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
r RIA N

r RIA N NJ IN
have been made for
the third annual
championship meeting
Of the National ANA
teur Skating Associa-
ton as follows : Jan.
20, 8, p. NJ, 220-yard
race, at Van CORTLAND
Lake Jan. 20, 8 p. NJ,
25-mile race, at Fleet
Park; Jan. Fl.
8 p. M, 5-mile race, at
Van CORTLAND Lake /;
Jan. 81, 7 P. M, figure
skating, at Fleetwood
Park; Jan. "a, quarter
mile, 1-mile and l0-mile
The evening world., 1888-01-14
WHY HE PREFERS 1.-THE WORLD"
A Man With Property 10 Sell Relates His
Advertising Experience.

A Man With Property 20 Sell Relates His
Advertising Experience.
10 he Editor Of The World;
On the 9Th OF DeCember I sent two letters-one to
TEE WORLD and one to the Herald, just alike, with
a three-line advertisement and a dve-dollar bill Ia
each, with the request to insert daily IS worth.
THE WORLD gave me six insertions and 30 cents
change. The Herald spread out the lines, pub
lished 1t once and kept the Is. I got from TIE
WORLD advertisement twenty letters and i've calls;
from the Herald two letters from agentG am
well pleased with The WORLD and the result Of
my advertisement, as i have q number who wish 70
buy my cottage. have taken TIE WoRLD three
years. although i am q Republican and expect to
remain one. Yours respectfully,
w. q. bIN0HL
Residences Park, New RoChslie. n. T., Jan, d