davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
Ocular Evidence,

MAP exclaimed thrce-year old
girl, who had been looking in n puzzled
manner at new chair with gildpd
frame and crimson bottom. what
makes its seat so red -
"liush," answered the mother: "you
should not ask such foolish questions. ''
81 know ~ shouted the intelligent in
vestigator, Its been spanked
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
rnsrnrEcr nI,LLEriN.

Iawiins mail leaves Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday nj , n. m. Arrives Tuesday, Thurs
day aud saturday NJ o y. IN.
Grand River mail leaves Monday nt n. M
Arrives Tucsdny Mt 6 y. m.
ltangcly mail leaves Monday at II. IN. Ar
rivcs Thursday at @ y. IN.
Picc-ancc private nuii leaves wednesday at
am. Arrives Tuesday.
Money order and registry department opct
from Ia. III. to = p N.
oihce open sundays from to 10 u. m. and
ftpm . to p. m.
]. V. IIousroS. po.tmasior.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

FoE sending the Constitution OF the
United States 10 the Pope the Baltimore
Methodist ministers have ceusurcd the
President being Christians, they
would have preferred sending his holi-
nrss i1sc OF Tough.oa.Ta,s, >, thinks
tile Alta.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

TuE jury In tile ease Of pr. Walker,
who was charged with attempting -
procure Miss JuliA Began. q salcslaiy
ii Daniel, * Fishers store ut Denver.
for immoral purposes, failed To agree
after l'ring oui fnriy.iyc huurs. They
stood i've for conviction and seven Tor
nnInitlni.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

MuNrEEAi. Canada. has been visited
Ly lire, tI such IA extent the pas, year
;ha, the Insurance companies have lost
1nO"1=iwo or three times n much
at thcy received from premiums. sew
cui cnmp1nIcs are closing up their husi-
nrs, DO llIai prl.ince IN eonlelnenee.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

\ CRUSADE against the GAMBLERS las
been inAusuTa,c'i In LcaiNillc. The
leaders iu THE moycmcn, cialm 10 have
ihr couiial sympathy aud support Of u
large number Of leading aud influential
business mrn, sud a strong effort will
b. made Ia cuiis, the labor oTgauiEn-
iiUHs. lho T.. U. :. of 4. and other
-cir.iri iu the matter.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

HiUur on the heels Of the rich strike
~ tile BouuNt-l mine NJ Aspen comes
rifr ur-s ti'at :, rigsiffU stFiA- ii,s 'E--ii
made on the purani property. Now
HAT Asf-u hts ulilfoid communication
her mines arc receiving proper ai;cn.
.iJH. '.'hclg uu,pn, is gradually crawl
ing up "a two thousand tons per week.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

iiESUY GEuEGE opposes q Third pres
ilrutiai party and comes out Tor Cleyc-
Land. George is one OF those dlsgrun-
lied Republicans who prefers being on
the winning side.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

The time is approaching in which one
newspaper will seek 10 crush the stump
speaker by saying that his efforts fell
Hat, while the other newspaper will re-
store his self-rcspcct by declaring that
he held his audience spell.bound.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

Ur 10 February ist tile state Auditor
had issued certificates Of Indebtedness
0n account oi lite war claims amount
ing Ia sCa3l> -, aud II n supposed the
hills are not nil IN vet.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
.ssI BIEEisIsi.>1G.

YOU ~ upon IN" board of trade,
Whore margin merchant, meet,
Ana take some little options
On January wheat;
YOU watch IN" iitllr ticker,
Iill the hands swing rpuui TIE ring;
Then you Hind your little Doodle
iiHs gone n-giimmering
lhar- business.
You 20 into a faro bank
Anh buy a stack ~ chips,
Aui watch the cards come from the hos
which the dealer dcftly iiip.;
when your head IS dull and aching,
~ tho breaking Ut the dHy,
You $40 TINT nokle Fortune
Has gone the uther way.
That's gambling.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

ALL persons belonging TO and travel
ing with q ciFcu, must pay full fare, 50
declares the Interstate Commission,
and the circuses threaten to disband.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

SENATOR TELLER, bill 10 enable
Colorado to select Indemnity schoo!
Lands In lieu OF those lost 10 tie State
In the Ute reservation, has passed the
S.u4fs
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
THE HERALD BRAND,

MI stock branded as above on any
part OF animal from the tail up 10 right
pehihd the ears. Range, Garfield.
Routt, Grand, Eagle. Pitkin and Mesa
counties, Colorado, Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and n few select
patches of feeding ground all over
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
STATE BOARD OF CATTLE iNsrrCTioS
COMMISSIONERS
WHITE RIVER sroCK.GRowERs Asso.
CIATtpN,

President, iicn Price
yico-Prcsldcnt. W. H. Loring
secretary, l.. H. ligT,sh"r
Treasurer. ~. q. iuck
Executive Committee, 4. j. Gregory. \. G.
Hatch and T.. J. tIIlis.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
DISTINCT OFFICIALS.

ni.;rigi Juirr. Th1ua. \. Hu srr
uistriCi Attorney. ~. T. TIyinF
state senator, II. ~. i;iiN
state Representative. Melvin Edward,
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
..-.,-I-,... ,.-....--- -.-rr,.n....r

Regarding mau'- supremacy,
The youth and maiden qurrfollci.
''Ihe hanJ that yiclis the pon, Taii he,
rs the hand that rules tho world"
Ihsn quoth the maiden clipper,
while her rui iips curic,i3
sir, the hand that Wi.!ds tho slipper
L, the hand that rule. the world"
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
IslsSl>

Tsyniy inches, a column Per month Is %
Professional Cards, when paid in advance,
sIs Ter yoT.
.r-Laoal and /, sui notices fiftnen cents per
line for hr,t insertion and ten cents i"F each
.ul-e Iuegt Insertion.
Al nunigntinns should 10 addressed io
THY uEEKER HERALD,
IrrksF. Colorado,
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
HUTCHINSON 4 sIMoSs.

Above brand on left side. Also own cattle
branded; r on loft shoulder or side. Esr.
marks ndcrhnci in cnch car nor.c. brand
cd sam" M cut on left shoulder. Range. Plce-
nncc creek aud White river. Po.,ot,icc al.
dress, Mcckcr. Colombo.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
srN1E OFFICIALS.

gnVvFnuF. Aitp N,ism-
Lieutenant Goa -FuuF. y. n. Nrliiruu
-.yrriaFy nt state. lurt-- hir-
Auditor. narviur. Kingsley
TrspsurrT. rri"s ". iifarnr
supi. rui.ir inrtruri.uu. T. 3. cornell
Nitarn', aG'nrr,i. Aiyin Nsrh
il-zcuts stat" University. =. y. Griffin,
l.. .. Cutnrli. u. ". wuoihurs. .. y. Nr-'
cufnH, y J. Temple ami wolfe LHniun"r.
rurmstE ruuUT.
1his.f IusfifH.. william y Heck
A.a1.ii'rs. e.. Helm aui : H. EIl-r;
Cutnuisslunsfs. \. ,. Igi.inF. tho. Marrn
AMI John e. s;aileup.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
VI ~. iItit.
uIiioJ.>I.S>.

fTnH|s u-t ssaIi sT' aIi.aks ~ 0al.i. On.
tHr aHEr4 -ir.H1as i-trT 'tE..r
.7I.r ,H sFs. las Lisrr - ir-.gay aal'as.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
rNIrrn srArYs orFfci,is.

senators. TN. ii,ueu ani II. ". Teller
"rrlt-r ~ CvnsFsss. q. q. Syu~.
pi.'firi Itnisv. NusU. iiall"it
Nsrsati 7. ilili
ATTORNEY, II. ~. iiuioSu
REGISTER O.; ihr i4su,i un--. -. nris'r
i:rs-iyer II Pu,i'ir Iunr,r. !. :. Ssau
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

hHs rr leo flrlrrryal.is uil fr..ryr ~
t-g h's gttnf o. l'.lI.asf-sss Hs.lsh
a5 hf-i-sir, NaHsss, blgHr0sY pTa-fi.
arss, b,atI-ss afGrf laIinr. = Hiiist "a l.
t-sJs uitr Ail-gh. HID iiIeaIh.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
LIQUOR DgiSktNo.

Ca3ffsp 9sf.Hl 'THHi G...sf .a1mriiIr'siy
'tl-lis1gr fT'aEi aisFH 3 Ia BE- sinIalstsf.
sL ti.hHrtui.ss % ii.4t uui,I...,ut.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
clIiC'.

j. 'arH sTsf szfTi 4 % DE- ,fsIrH1 lrz,. =.
'hs as clear -ss i'es iiaas a! ia .ll8iis,.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
Co,..rIrNrinN

Ought not To 10. regarded a. - ,ri-
h.ns a.ii'n.at. NaI..rr q lHfaIt tie ut-
isasi TrEt'sEgy Il th~ il-rls ti i, as
tFFrsaafN o. rrH.E ths ita.rli daily - it .sfs
Fzt - =. y. zIal . Do araiii tas g. Is. Iils
Icas.iI l4sh r1H tss1 r.tifsiI fs,lsIi ga.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

SIR prevent gfs,-aE SCI Iafa4f
eel 81 HtTra.i t'aT m a.taf silsl Is tlsi.4ra
~ 'n 80 - aIf.i iassf ii afassaii.
sasTeltfi zai i1ffis .sfaEsfs zr.sssl
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

Not HftH- lis-atf- uftis I..tlirf Ir'.I.
Fl'r ir.11 tslss q he k.dasy frsfHfr tlr
altaHg 4 thg LIVED aHs! llIA thr htlHrIs
sd t.ar Bladder sl4 - frttagf4
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
ai,ILi.. II,,I,.

SIR. 500 tfg.is ~ tan, s.1li asrras.
~ ffsTs 80 e thr sYs'ra u sstF-.
when All either T.i,.,ii.. i,Ii.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
l,isI.Il.sIA.
ni.,nDIN Am Xlp,I,..

i.41frts.rE ..trzsr. NEals4Ig 1ili. sat.asly
. s.-t - ana. o. d tTu-.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
HAD ftiii.iIi'.
IA siIgt:

sf's1s ifasl = ,ii.oT,i.T-i stomach. q
q sslss s-il.I z4grsgTr4 -.lk ta4s fs1sr,ij
The evening world., 1888-08-01
EDDIE O'RElLLY is DEAD.
The sorrowful announcement Came 20 Hi
Host Of Friends This Morning.

The Sorrowful announcement Came TO HIS
Host Of Friends This Morning.
Edward ]. o'Reilly. the City Hall and
local political reporter of the New York
Times, died suddenly last night Of heart
disease at his residence, "a Charles street.
The announcement Of the death of this
bright, popular and promising young jour-
nalist will sadden the hearts Of q large circle
of acquaintance, who knew him and loved
him for his manly ways. CHEEKY disposition,
true friendship and steadfast devotion TO his
profession and to the journal he represented.
He was recognized as one Of the very best
OF political reporters and he had an army of
friends among politicians Of all parties and
factions.
Mr.. O'Reilly was about thirty years Of age
and was born in this city. He was educated
In the public schools and spent two years in
the College of the City Of New York. His
father, the late Edward ]. O'Reilly, was for
years the City Hall reporter Of the Times, old
Express and Sunday Mercury, and the son
assisted him in his work while n mere boy.
Before young O'Reilly was nineteen he was
appointed on the stan Of the Express. He
was for years one of the political reporters Of
the Herald, but for the last few years had
been = valued member Of the Times staff.
During his journalistic career he was q cor
respondent at Washington and Albany, and
had reported the proceedings of National
anu Dtdte conventions. no WAS W6l III
formed on all public questions Of the day.
Last winter he had an attack of scarlet
fever and pneumonia, and his life was in the
balance for over q week. Although of a frail
constitution he fought a good fight and re.
covered. At the time Of his death he was
Chairman of the Board Of Trustees of the
Press Club.
He leaves a widow, but no children.
Mr.. O'Reilly's death was a sad surprise &c
the officials at the City Hall aud Court
House. They and his colleagues are shocked
N sorrowful. No arrangements have as
yet been made for the funeral. The Pres
Club will take appropriate action on hi
| death.
The evening world., 1888-08-01

10 Ne Edttor OF The E0eHfR0 WorId'
that there should be something in the dress
of the physician to reveal his profession.
Responses from all over America have been
received and by far the greater number agree
upon olive as q color. Let the medical pro-
color, to be worn simply as buttons on the
coat, or a hat band, or as the color of the
hat or cap. the coat or cape, or any part or
all of the dress"
The clergyman is distinguished by his
dress. How much more necessary for the
physician. In cases of accidents, which often
occur. and q physician being in the immedi-
ate vicinity could, if informed, render relief,
saving much suffering and may be lives.
Now for o uniform badge to be worn by ply
sicians. j. EDWIN BRIaGs, M. D.,
Ill West Thirty third street.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
FlREMEN ON TRIAL.
Cases that Came Up Before the Fire Com
missioners This Morning.

Cases That Came Up BEFORE tno HHo S""-
missioncrs This MORNING..
At the regular meeting of the Fire Com
missioners this morning Engineers George
w. Greer and Herman Busse, Of Engine 70,
were charged with failing to keep a proper
supply of water in their engine while at q
fire, which resulted in the scorching OF the
boiler, causing the pipes to leak and render
ing il unfit for use.
The evidence proved that the coupling
from the engine to the hydrant had burst and
the water dashed against the glass gauge
which fractured il, and the hot steam rush
ing out prevented the engineers from manip-
ulating the engine to avoid the damage.
These grounds, coupled. with the good
record Of the men, caused the case to be dis
missed.
Capt. Kittson, of Engine 40. reported that
Fireman W. H. Jones, of Engine Company
/, and John J. Larkin, Of Engine 46. rem
dered voluntary assistance at the fire on the
25th inst, and their services were very yalu.
able. The Commissioner ordered their
names to be placed upon the roll of merit.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
SAD MlSHAP AT A WAKE.
Mrs. Davis Drank u Powerful Disinfectan
Instead OF Whiskey.

Mrs. Davis Drank u Powerful DisInfectRnt
Instead Of Whiskey.
Over q hundred people assembled at 474
Baltic street. Brooklyn last evening to attend
q wake, among them being Rebeoca Davis,
who lives in the house.
As the wake proceeded every one became
somewhat jolly. Especially was this 30 with
Mrs. Davis. Near the stood a bottle con-
tanning q disinfectant.
Somehow or other it attracted the attention
of Mrs. Davis. 1t Is said that she was some
what unsteady on her feet when she sighted
the bottle.
Rising TO her feet. she went over to where
it was, and, grasping it in both hands. tipped
the bottles mouth to her own. She drank
only q little, when, with a cry Of pain, she
dashed the bottle to the floor and swooned
away.
Great excitement prevailed among the
mourners. At last some one called an ambu-
lance. The surgeon found that Mrs. Davis
would soon be all right. She was assisted to
her rooms, and the wake went merrily on.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
CRAVING HIS COUSINS BLOOD.

william Daniels Gets Himself Locked Up to
Keep Him from Murder.
William Daniels told Justice Duffy at the
Essex Market Police Court this morning to
lock him up or he would commit a murder.
In my lucid moments" he said, " l am
all right, but / get frenzied, and then l want
to hill my cousin, John j. Collins. who is in
have a deadly hatred against him."
What has he lone to your"
He had q hand in having me placed in the
Flatbush Insane Asylum. where | was for 2S6
days, fifty-nine of which / was in the horror
cell. I want to be restrained or Will kill
him."
Daniels said that Col. Ingersoll was his
counsel. Justice Duffy committed him to
the care of the city physicians.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Inspector D,oepen Censured.

Inspectors Of Buildings Louis X. Osborne and
Edward Bowling were to have been tried by the
Fire Commissioner this morning for neglect Of
duty, 'inasmuch that having made an examination
OF the building, 81 ana SO Elm street. several noors
O. which gave way on July sS resulting IN the
death OF one woman and the woundinR of others,
they failed TO report that the floors were lmprop-
cry constructed.
Clerk Shield, OF the Building Department, pre-
sented O certificate to the Board that Osborne was
confined 10 his bed with a wounded leg. and that
bowling had been to appear before the
Coroner's inquest being held to-day,
Some questioning by President Purroy revealed
the fact that Inspector D'Oench had taken upon
himself TO adjourn the charges, which called forth
q revere censure from the Board.
The matter was adjourned until next Thursday.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.

Hendrickson's Game Of selling Gold Watches
and the Borrowing Of TIL m
Marion Hendrickson, a young man living
at 405 Lafayette avenue, is under arrest at
headquarters on a charge of grand larceny,
preferred by Alice Hodger of East New York.
Miss Hodger AYERS that a month ago Hen
Erickson called at her house and sold her a
gold watch on the instalment plan.
He called again o week or two later and
asked her for the watch, as he wished to have
a new attachment put in. There would be
no cost. She gave him 1t, and has not yet
had 1t returned.
Hendrickson is said by the police to have
victimized numerous other people in the same
manner.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
LAST edition.
MAYOR HEWITT'S ANGELS,
he swEARs TWO IN TO-DAY AND TELLS
A STORY.

Commissieser Scott Maid that He Received
$1,000 in the Corporation CounseIs Of
Zee and VIII Only Got $4,000 ne Aaue-
duet Commission ora Couple Of the New
Appointees still Out Of Town.
At 1901 to-day Mr.. Francis M. Scott, q
lawyer, who has been an Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel, and Gen. James @. Duane, a
retired Chief Engineer, U. 8. A., appeared
at the Mayors Office and were warmly greeted
by His Honor, who Yesterday appointed
them Aqueduct Commissioner.
Their appointment papers were made out
and Mayor Hewitt at once proceeded to adj
minister the usual oath Of Office.
Gen. Duane" said Mayor Hewitt to the
new Commissioner. /" did you seek the Office
or did the Office seek you ?"
Gen. Duane, who is about half an inch
taller than the Mayor, and who is a thin
man with long gray beard and small gray
eyes, replied: ." l know / didn't seek the
Office"
Then the Mayor asked Mr.. Scott the same
You know best, Mr.. Mayor" replied
Commissioner Scott.
Yes" put in the Mayor, II had to per-
suade you to take the position"
sioner Scott, " / received o., 200 in the Cor
p~oration Uounsel's Office, and / will only re-
fsivs $1,000 as a member of the Aqueduot
Mayor Hewitt glanced at Gen. Duane and
exclaimed There is q good deal of fight in
little men," Then he laughed and laughed.
" ! will tell you all q story" he went on.
When i was In Congress I was introduced
by an Ohio Congressman to one of his con-
stituents.
The man asked me If l was the famous
Abram s. Hewitt, of New York. I said l was
that self-same Hewitt. And you are away
up in Tammany Hall. ; he exclaimed. Yes
replied. 4 am q Tammany Hail saohem.'
Good gracious" said the Ohioan, You
dom look like q bruiser.'"
Turning TO The EVENING World reporter,
Mayor Hewitt remarked II have only Ave
more months to do my duty as Mayor. I
think l have acted for the interest of the city
in selecting the four new Aqueduct Commits
sioners."
Ex-Assemblyman Walter Howe will be
sworn IN later in the day. He autographed
from Newport that he would arrive at the
City Hall in the afternoon.
s.John j.. Tucker. another new Commits
%sioner, is in the White Mountains. He will
not be sworn into Office for a day or two.
The new Aqueduct Commissioners will
take possession of the offices in the Stewart
building at 8 o'clock this afternoon, when
they will nave their first meeting. They will
merely organize and will probably have an
other meeting tomorrow.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
New York NInrkarn.

COTTON. December options opened 4 points mp
Market was strong and fairly active August
wheat opened at siNc. Eep-, sSHc; Oct ,ssKc.,
GCoTToK. Spot opened 8 p0e,S mp at 10 80. Other
months vN0 ypoted about 70 fJints up, as follows:
Sent, 80; on, 96e; Net.. 80; Dec, 9.4s;
May. O. 10; JnLe, 80 Market steady. Liverpool
i6iures steady.
COFPEE. Market opened steady at unchanged
10 points decline. Aug. 10 20 Sept, e.s6; Oct. ,
Nov. and Dec. s;bsi, Gan, 1905 Feb. 30;
March, ., To-, April 0 co. May, June and July, 9.eA
PETROLEUM Pipe line certificates opened az an
advance Of I point, at sic. Market VeiV dull, the
quotation declining TO 00Ho Before noon, how
ever, certificates advanced to oihc.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
BURST BALLS.

Boston, thy name Is pan'-.
CroaKers, get into 5'ur so'eA.
Hoosiers, we are stuck ON you.
II the Philies win again to-day they viii be In
fourth place.
weighing shut out the Kansas CityS yesterday
without Q HIT
Let everything that hath breath praise the Giants
and their james.
Is expected that weidner will twirl for Wash
ington this afternoon.
vinton, the Yale College man who pitched q
season and 4 half for Philadelphia, Ii now pitching
for the Lowells.
The conduct OF the Mascot yesterday was unex-
ceptional. He kept ~ much Out Of sight a. pos
sible, and left the ground ut the end ofthe seventh
inning.
Doesher umpIres here tomorrow aud viii bear
watching. Philadelphia Press. Daniels umpirss
here to-day aud Gothamitos have watched hun till
their eyes are sore.
o'Bnen's little trick Of lifting Danny Richardson
from on the base and then touching him with the
ball escaped the notice OF no one but Umpire
Daniels, who, as was to DO expected, called the
runner out
The three days following will md the Giants
resting quietly IN Boston. They Will do a little
pract sing every afternoon At the South End
grounds. Kelly and Others OF the Boston nino will
be present and receive some valuable pointers IN
the national game.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
She Might Marry AMER He Died.

NEWARK, Aug. !. Miss Emily Martin, yopngest
daughter Of the late Charles J. Martin, Of Oak
Bend, for many years President Of the New York
Home Insurance Company, was unitsd In mar
a New York cotton broker aud o resident Of East
Orange. Father Callan. OF the Church OF Our Lady
Of the Valley, oficlated. The wedding was strictly
private.
II was said that In consequence Of tho difference
In religion the BRIDES father had CONSENTED 70 tho
marriage only on condition that II should TAKE
The evening world., 1888-08-01

the body of missing Joseph Murphy, nine years
old, OF 6S6 Greenwich street. was found this morn
ing on pier 40 in the North River.
The body OF the man who was found dead in the
Central Park vt SeVenty-fourth street, last Friday,
has been identified as that OF Richard Steinhauser.
Theodore Y. Ruhle was to-day appointed a q 'ghi
inspector by Collector Magone al 80 q dAy an
John u. Doland was made q clerk In The 81, 200 per
year clasA
THIS morning X Williams. thirty years old, Q
French sailor on the ship Karl Of zsttland, lying In
the bay on Bedloes Island. fell from the maintop'
The evening world., 1888-08-01
/" Just Hear That Child scvean -,

said Ars smith to her sister, MIRA. Daya, a inn
from q neighbor's house. :, WhSl kind u a WcpAn
have you ie5 a neishSoEI Peg sne asaI her csi.
u one Of the most tlpdsT UIthSrs IN existence.
But you see. she hNleyes IN The old-fasnioned
styles OF doctorinG. When Q child needs phyio
she nils q spoon with seIAe nauseous dose, lays the
little victim NAT on her lap, holds his nose till no
u forced 10 Oplh hA mouth for breath, when down
goes the dresifl meas Then com the yeila .
mo wondeI, 1Aid Mrs smith. "Why doesn't
IrTs YSA1 IN, ~ a1a afsciiIs S,inopt Se,n1 rKl'
and are W haBy TO take as sugar puma ! always
give theLt 70 my children" ''And so do l." said
Mira DavtA - y
The evening world., 1888-08-01

DESvER, Aug. IA twenty-seven-round light
under the rules OF the London prize-ring,
fought here last night, resulted In the
defeat OF ]. Sterling, OF Cheyenne,
champion middle weight OF wyoming, BY Billy
Ross, of San Francisco. The light lasted an nour
and fifteen minutes, and Was for q purse OF $500.
IL was not until the eighth round that one-hand
lighting was done, and then Ross got in dis nrst
knockdown.
After the twentieth round Sterling was felled
each time he Same to the scratch, until he was
completely knocked out and unable to respond in
the tWenty-seventh.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
The Grolier Club,

The Grolier Club was incorporated to-day by
Judge o'Brien. of The Supreme Court, Chambers.
Its objects are the promotion OF the arts pertain
ing to the production Of books
Among the incorporators are VIM. L. Andrews,
g. p. Avery. VIM. Bispham. Frederick A. Castle,
Theodore L. De Winnie, Alexander w. Drake,
Robert Hoe. Brayten Ives, W. M. Lafan, Howard
Mansfield. Samuel w. Marvin, Edward y. Mead
and Arthur B. Turnure.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
TONY MULLANE HARD UP.
Cincinnatps Crack Pitcher Is Likely to Lam
Ruish Long In JAIL

Euish Long In jail.
Tony Mullane, the crack pitcher of the
Cincinnati /" Reds" who was taken into gus
tody at Washington Park last evening by two
deputy sheriffs, still languishes in Raymond
Street Jail, whittier he was sent last night
for non-payment of a bill of $21s which he is
said to have contracted with Vanent & Co.,
liquor dealers, New York.
Tony's counsel is said to have advised him
not to pay the bill, owing to q flaw In the
papers. Mullane's Christian name is said to
be not Tony. but James. This is the flaw
which his lawyer intends arguing.
Things, however. look as if Tony =" or
James Mullane will have to pay the bill or re-
main in Jail.