davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-10
you have lone this thing, and made me al

you have done this thing, and made me a.
most as guilty as yourself"
well, i don't care. l needed the flowers
to complete my toilet. If you are so sancti-
monious, perhaps DIR. Lorraine will not be-
unless, indeed. You tell him."
For which there is, unfortunately, no
need. Miss Carl, deeply as regret the awk-
wardness of my posltion-grieyed as I am 70
see the flowers / gave my little dying patient
on your bosom, in your hair"-.
DIR. Lorraine's grave voice, with Just Q
tinge of "contemptuous reproach, fell sud
denly upon their ears. Beryl flushed pain
fully as she met his eyes, then made Q futile
effort to appear reckless.
Well, / know I'm awful wicked; but I'll
atone tomorrow"
Then, as Marcia came under his earnest
gaze, her sweet face full of shame and sor-
row. DR.. Lorraine saw that in her eyes that in
after days blossomed into full fruition of love:
This, after all. for a tuberose was wrecked
one girls happiness while, with silent tears
of Joy, DIR. Lorraine's wife, Marcia, could not
help but bless the unconscious instrument
hat caused ner to enjoy a life a. fragrant
with blissful happiness as itS own white
petals were with odorlsAs sweetness.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
She Was Not InquIaiuve.

TFT0W fT FHITudtDHId 1INts.I
A New York gentleman has recently had an odd
experience with an old and favori.e cook. About
three weeks ago she announced that she was mar
ried. 1t was rather u startling announcement, as she
had not been considered q manageable quantity.
She declared her intention Of presently leaving
service and going West with her husband. 1t so
happened that her employer asked some questions
about him and received these replies:
"What u your husbands business ." no asked
the cook.
al dunno. ! nebber axed him."
How much does he earn 2"
81 dunno dat, elder. Reckon / kin take care
oh myself n he doan't earn nufin. ] always has. !"
Eyes, but don't you think you ought 10 know
what his business ID and what his income Is 2"
81 doan't Delleb in akin no questions. He
M To- Eorse' an, N il am worse dan ain't NO helm
TO- II, wedder he wuks at one ting or anodder ting.
The on'y way TO- me In 70 try de coon an see how
he bake"
The evening world., 1888-07-10
ESPECIAL 10 THE WORLD

to n wonrD.T
CHICAGO, July 10 The Republicans Of Princeton.
H., held o ratification meeting Saturday night.
They called upon Gen. Elliott. one OF the leading
men of the region and an old-time Republican. to
speak. The General opened out on the Chicago
Convention and the railroad and monopo-
listic influences which controlled It,
s sna platform, s I WHICH sasa'a he re a's a''s from end 10
end. He advised all other Republicans to
do likewise. "There ID not q thoughtful
Republican here who would not have
spurned such u platform three weeks ago"
he said, and he counselled his hearers TO refrain
their disapproval of the stand the party had taken.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
WILD WESTERN NOTES.
How the City bv the Raw Strikes . Wan
dertnn New Yorker.

aerins New Yorker.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July G-Ths email boy 10 At
large to-day, BY . large majority, and with q large
noise and q large gun, Just % presume ne II
in dear old New York. The small boy OF Kanfaa
City ia the only thing that isn't sui osItsrts OF this
bailiwick. No, there Ia one more. II 10 the
weather. We have n brand new signai-service sta
ton, located in the cocsloft Of the Custom-nouse,
and It has 1T en- dishing up the weather on toast for
the past week or 30. Real unders irt-and-gauze-
drawers-9U- degrees. iu-, he shade E pive-me-another-
plate-of-ice-c CREAM nd-two-spoons weather, YOU
know. such as You cage in New YORK and let
fly In the idcs OF July and at the Ides OF the citi-
zens.
have not yet told OF half the peculiarities Of
this town, and there are I" few more left, F" as the
razor strop man down by wall street has been
saying for several hundred years. Everybody here
appears to be grabbing after the almighty dollar.
The footpad "holds you up" on the dark thor.
ougnfare ut night, and In the morning the real
estate dealer, uOotblacs, newsboy, liquor dealer
anu other merchants give him a rest, and takes
what you have left It's a grand rush for the dol.
lar. You can treat a man until his hat foats, aud
when you have only money enough lett 10 take
just one more, aud then he'll ask the barkocper for
the dice-box and ''chuck you to zee who's TO pay
for It."
Land costs from sa5 to %. 600 per foot. when a
man has only money enough to buy eight or ten
ieel he builds his house nineteen or twenty stories
hik " IN u Ii shONH NY III thuh
You can buy almost ANYTHING on time-land,
clothes, watches, diamonds, jewelry, horses, cows,
furniture, and everything else imaginable. They
charge from y to ~ per cent. interest on the Oal-
ance due, and before the purchaser has paid no he
is In the workhuuse or has been given ten hours In
which to leave town, and the property, OF course,
rcverts TO the original owner.
one ayaricious citizen know has fenced IN most
of the sldewa adjoining his land ana the neigh
bors had to Guild a sidewalk outside the curb line,
and II ISN'T much OF u day when one Of them isn't
run down, or up, by o cable car.
KNOW TWO other aNArtClOua CluZons VINO nave
bequeatned their bodies tn physicians. The physi-
cams pay them $50 a year as long ss they live, ana
give them all the whiskey they can drink aud
throw other temptations In their way. The mort
gagged bodies are now moving about town AZ lively
NJ twin buZZ-saws, and II LOOKS AZ II the physicians
were going TO be crowded out frat.
Most OF the houses were built on the old grade OF
the city. The grade has been raised on most Of
the thorouahfares, and by crawling TO the roofs OF
their residences the occupants can almost zee the
feet OF the passers-by on the sidewalk-just like
peeking under u circus tent, you know, and hav-
ing II grand time seeing the nOois OF the horses.
A startling epitaph gree,s one at nearly every
turn on the business thoroughfares. 1t Is this:
The evening world., 1888-07-10

developed in the West, now that the craze is
fairly started there. Heretofore the trans
atlantic trips of amateur athletes have been
in the hands of two clubs, which. while 10
gave these clubs undue prestige, also SON.
Per,sd o sRS sena'p nsr sSTOss the G SStsr G +. sO me
American youth learn that he can secure o
European trip and n hundred other adj
ventages free, If no can win o championship
IN the annuals spring, instead of the autumn
athletic games, and the general interest in
amateur runners, jumpers, walkers and
weight-pullers will equal that felt in the
national game.
started for San Francisco, where the former
is to wrestle Jimmy Faulkner for q purse Of
tered by the Olympic Athletic Club. Cham
bers and Acton gave Q farewell entertain
ment III Philadelphia last week. Acton Of
fered $500 to any man who would wrestle an
hour with him without being thrown twice.
Acton. threw his opponent twice in 0 very
few minutes.
The management at Brighton Beach yester-
day evidently took THE EVENING WoRLD's
hint and, despite bad weather and the delays
OF several unruly fields at the post, the iii
races were run of by Q O'Clock.
An average of 47411 guineas per head was
obtained at the recent sale of yearlings bred
by Her Majesty Queen Victoria.
The decision in the fifth race at Brighton
yesterday, giving Lutte Arnold O race which
four of the reporters present - called 80 for
Joseph, was much criticised.
The race-course Of the future will have
neither trees, posts nor judges and timers
stands to interfere with the view. Why don't
present race-course authorities take a leaf
from the book Of the Madison Square Thea
tire management. which long ago put the
orchestra over instead of in front of the
stageP Riddles and horns no longer intrude
on love scenes.
The London Sporting Life says the surprise
OF the great Huddersield cricket and athletic
meeting, the crack Northern club, was ''the
grand performance of the New York athlete,
w. @. Dohm. In the quarter from scratch, az
he ran through q big field on the outside and
finished first in the fastest time ever accom-
plished over the course. and his 81 2-5
stamps him as a real champion. The NC
tory Of the American was enthusiastically re-
ceived."
A letter has been received from Charley
Mitchell by a personal friend of the Eng ish-
man in this city, saying that Mitchell and
kilrain close their sparring engagements in
England next week. They will leave Liver
pool for America on Aug. /. Mitchell de-
clares that he will never enter the prize-ring
again rs q principal.
The evening world., 1888-07-10

HIGH time the New
York Bohemian Ath-
letic Club had last
night ut Jones's Wood,
although the rain and
threatening weather
kept many away.
About three hundred
persons were present
who enjoyed the
dances and different
sports. Henry Washa,
the floor manager,
with Miss Annie Fiala,
led the grand march.
Among those present
were :
Miss Title Serenac,
Miaa narhuru Stulla Miaa
The evening world., 1888-07-10

Senator HaughtOn's reception.
Well, Marcia, will it do? Do / look
well Have you anything to suggest ?" she
inquired of her sister. who was watching her
from the shadows of q cosy corner.
1T cannot be improved; only don't spoil
Its effect by wearing any Jewels"
What not my lovely pearls ? Why. Mar
ola, surely they will add to my toilet !"
ITO your toilet-yes. To your beauty
Iou better this Way.h
The evening world., 1888-07-10

NAibC thC piChCub " u ShiSASh@s
Raise the baby on Your knee,
But never raise a rumpus
With q bloated bumble bee.
Don't you slight him, don't you night him,
Even On your own domain;
II you do II you viii rue It
When you wrestle with O pain.
Don't You boss him, don't you cross him
When the lowers are In bloom;
II you meet him try 10 greet him
With respect and lots OF room.
Don't attend him, dom, offend him
On the fragrant now'ry clumps;
tell you why. he'll dot FOUR eye
And give your ear the humps.
One alluAIon in conclusion
To the WEAPON you should fear;
Only one, q needle gun,
Which fetcnes up the rear.
II you enrage him and engage him
In q hattie with his foes,
Friends will wonder why In thunder
You wear that poultice on your nose.
In conclusion, in confusion,
Just break the ranks and run
From this yeoman, dAuntlesB Roman,
With his hypodermic gun.
The evening world., 1888-07-10

HE Brooklyn Grand
Opera. House will bo
almost n new theatre
in September. II has
been completely re-
modelled. and from an
ugly h use will be
transformed into q
really o IN @
structure. De La
Harpe. the theatrical
artist, is highly elatcd
and SO il Col. Theodore
Morris, proprietor r.
The galleries have
been entirely altered,
the old boxes removed
and new ones put in
The evening world., 1888-07-10
Bill NyR
Gains BoLTUMs

From the large number Of WORKOUT chairs on
his veranda and from the nature OF his sign /
imagined that he was q schoOl-tcacher, but from
an interview with him ! ascertained that the
- Gaming " referred to chairs. ] asked him II he
knew Bill Nye, of THE WORLD. He said "NOl"
somebody had lust passed q desultory three-dollar
check with his lame attached 10 1t on u neighbor
and BIZ " had been called upon 10 show his
] had understood that the funny william was
paralyzing the hotel men OF Coney Island / told
''Bll" 30. They will probably become acquainted
and correspond.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
Another EutRina.

To Word. BUILDING Editor Eoeninq World:
Enclosed please find another enigma. If
convenient please insert. JOHN F. NOLAN,
July 8. 21S East Forty-hfth-st.
My /, 2, 4 is q color.
My IS, IL, IL, 10 is q numeral.
My IS, 16, 8, 10 is a burden.
My Is, 6, Z, 8, IS is a part of a wagon.
My II, 16, 9, 2, II is a wanderer.
My s, IL, II is q white metal.
My whole is advice to those who like inter-
estinp reading
The evening world., 1888-07-10
Trouble Brewing In Boston's Ball Team.
IRPEcIAL TO THE XoRLD.l

CHICAGO, July 10. There Is said to be Q big row
brewing in the Boston Baseball Club. Ten-thou-
sand-dollar Kelly has not played In one OF the
Chicago games. and the reason alleged Ia a per.
sonal feud with Capt Morrill,. Some OF the players
side with Kelly and some with Morrill,. and
the laiters orders are not obeyed by
the Kelly men. Hornung Is also sore
on account what he thinks Is unfair treatment.
The Kelly men want Morrill, retired from the
captalncy. II In evident from the manner and half
suppressed mutterings OF the men that an out
break Of some kind Is at hand. II Is expected TO
take definite shape tomorrow.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
RACING Al MONMOUTH.
Rntries for the July Stakes, Monmouth Oaks
and shrewsbury Handicap.

The racing At Monmouth PARK viii DO continued
to-day with Q "card" OF sx races. The features
are the July Stakes for two-yesr-olds, the Mon
mouth Oaks for three-year-old nllies, and the
Shrewsbury Handicap for all ages. Zach has an
excellent entry. az also. IN fact, have the other
races, and the chances are, II the track Is not too
heavy, that the racing will be fully as good as that
seen on any Of the preceding days. The full entry
Ia AZ follows:
First Race Hsndicap Sweepstakes for all ages. at
$50 each. with 81 900 added, OF which $3.50 to the
second one n,lle.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
ALL FOR A TUBEROSE.

Il was a remarkably
handsome dress-white
silk-striped ~grenadine,
showered 80 thickly
with crystal beads that
it seemed more like o
fairy garment of boar
frost fit for Titania,
than only q fashion
able garment for Beryl
Carl IN wear To Mrs.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
ENERAL pentlaman

EVERAL gentlemen
prominent in amateur
athletics, seen by TEE
EVENING WORLDS re-
porter. declared for
the new way Of send
ing athletes to Eng
land, proposed by The
Athletic
Club Chronicle. There
is going to be ire
mendous interest in
athletics this u
over the three big
onships Of
America and Canada,
and no one can tell
what wOnder NAV ho
The evening world., 1888-07-10

Revivalist Harrison continued his good work Of
saving souls at the old John Street Church last
night. Notwithstanding the weather there was q
good congregation present, and the frequent and
fervent reilly Ious CALCULATIONS showed that the
greatest interest was manifested In the proceed
ings. Members OF the church went from person to
person and besougnt them TO come TO the altar.
Many responded. The meeting Will be continued
to-day.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
Another broker Goo. Tn.

James NJ. Boyd, the broker, Of 30 Broad street,
announced his failure on the Stock Exchange this
morning. He had no outstanding contracts OF
large amount and had not been active IN the
market for several months.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
IN TIE WORLD OF SPORTS.
NEWS OF THE MEN WHO FIGURE In TIE
MANIFEST GAMES

The Proposition Grows In Favor 70 se.d
an American Team, Instead Of Club
Teams, TO the Foreign Championship
Meetings - Charley Mitchell Declares
Himself Out Of the Ring.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
What Spoiled the Raid.
Prom Hme.l

oficer fatty twho has been stationed to watch
the game while the detective goes for reinforce
ments, gets extremely interested and speaks before
he thinks)-Der Teller wild der chin wh1kers ID
cheatin' like der devil, fellersi
The evening world., 1888-07-10
IN THE WHIRLlNG DANCE.
HUNDREDS OF COUPLES TOOK THEIR
MERRY, GLIDING WAY.

The Big Festivals Of the Mahon, the Nc
Nulty and the Hooples Associations Took
Place Last Night Lenders OF Grand
Marches, Directors Of the Floors and
Many Who Were in the Throngs.
The evening world., 1888-07-10

INFANTnE fev,rs and spasms are not possible while
lEETHINo CORDIAL can be had. 100. -
The evening world., 1888-07-10

At the last meeting Of the Mount Sinai Ladies'
Society David Calm was I'M III elected Pres
ident. and the election was celebrated with Q Jolly
supper,
The evening world., 1888-07-10
THE AFFAIRS OF THE STAGE.
HOW THEY 60 ON DURING THE LIGHT
SUMMER SEASON.

Grand Opera-House VIII he
Born Again-A Milwaukee Manager Who
Folt G~ricved-Terrsn Vaughn Writes an
cave Mnriu" = General Notes and
Theatrical Personalities.
The evening world., 1888-07-10

Antonio S.ransEy, Miss Fame Batar, Miss Antonio
j lyin, Miss Antonio Serenac, MISS Rose Marks,
Miss Annie Marks, FRANK ROSS, MISS Josie
Hadek, Miss Pauline Bende. Miss jose
phine Menec, Joseph g. McGurdy, MISS Fannie
Josie Morrissy, Miss Annie Zltka, John horak,
Emil Wanek, Miss Marie Zusak, Toni Trinka, MISS
Jennie voueaK, John Lokey, 80 Marie Dworazek,
Miss clara Bach, Emil Muder,, Joe Bender,
Cara Kugelcr, Max Freund, !. Bauer,
Eugene Paslernak, Moliie Frank, Rose Siegel,
FL Kenyon, Frank ScnlOss, Rose
Moller, Augusta Kainert, James koser. Annie
Kalnon, Marie Regal, Mr.. and MIS-. FRANK Berko,
Pnilaner, Title Pernik, kste Burdek, ). P. quinn,
Emil Forgas, sophie Kozlnski. Pauline Meter,
Annie Rippler, Geo. Theiser, Agnea Bolka, Jennie
Freider, Mule Frater, Georgine Kerpen, kmhie
Burger.
The evening world., 1888-07-10

Herman Nunemacher, of the Grand Opera
House. Milwaukee,, Came to this city yester-
day on purpose to deny the report that Man
ager IL. X. Jacobs had secured his house.
Mr.. Nunemacher felt grieyed. He said that
he had booked q number of attractions, spent
q great deal of money on his theatre and had
no idea at all Of giving il up.
The evening world., 1888-07-10

Kainon, Marie Regal, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berko-
WITT, Philip Freund, Annie straE9wss' Clara
Emil Forgas, sophie Kozlnski. Pauline Meter,
Annie RipPlier. Geo; Ihe aan,s AEnGks s BOlHa' g Emilis
Burger.
THE MAHoN ASSOCIATION.
The summer-night's picnic Of the James
Mahon Association. OF. the Sixth Ward, at
Washington Park last night, was q jolly, but
not q large affair ram preventing many ladies'
by Dan Madden, with Miss Mamie McMahon,
assisted bv james Mann and Miss Josie Berg.
Among those present were:
James j. keeley, Miss Amy statIora' Isprosens-
ana Mrs. John A. RaTkln', MI. ana
Mrs; y %s,pS BaEsr' p %lil,t% J %I.. ca Mlss
Berry, Joseph Baker, Fred S%tradder, Miss Lizzie
Dorian, Miss Abble sullivan. Mis-. Katie Mack, Mrs.
M. Lynch, William Mccarthy, Miss Henrietta Daw;
Mrs. John Henry, Paul HArnissh, William Conn
icy, Miss Nellie SI.s E Earle s p; Saliva Il Miss y. sr pei,a
H Hns,e MMaSFi' n, aynSsS asa Hiorse@ay' ls%e ". g,ss s'1s
S MISS E nHs'i porki na,' JACK Wiiiams, Miss PANS;
De6roney, Miss Daisy pe 6s i +: sullivan niV1n.
Nettie Boyle, Thomas keilley, Miss Mamie Brown,
Miss Lothe Price. 7; Luxe. Mss Mamie Morris
Welton, Edward Iiebler, Miss Annie Gallagher,
Jolu rltLpcEtlu, MI. uhu his oou =. 4
Miss Mamie Foley, Alex. REID. Tim Sullivan, Tim
Quinlan, James Rowan, james Quinn, Miss
Annie Smith, Rich Lynch, MISS Kate Lynch,
@. j. Hogan, d. Sullivan, James Kelley, Mrs
Mile Turner, John j. O'Brirn, Mas Maggie
Maken, William Ii. Wiley, Miss Lizzie Dorraw,
Tom Been, Miss Lille Grtggs, Jack O'Day, Miss
Jennie Adams, Pat Lynch, MISS Susie Farrelly,
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Madden, John Regan. L.
Coyle, Miss Mary Sottner. Michael shay,
MSS Kate shea, M IS May Messin, Miss Annie Will
son, Tom Singleton, ID. Smith, Miss Maggie MUIR
pny, Jos. Maher, Miss Nora Maher. Miss Maggie
Harrison, Miss Mamie T1llmann, Thos. Lynch,
Mss Freda Rinkel, Phil Conlon, Thomas
Meals, Miss Mamie Gordon, John Nc
Grath, Mics Annie Smith, A. Dawkins,
Il. W. Walsh, Miss Nellie Murray. John McArdle,
Mss Mamie Dunn, Miss Maggie Howard, p. Wall,
Miss Sadie Burns, Miss Mary Murtha, Francis j.
Finn, Henry v. Mccullough. FrederlcS +. O'Con-
nor, Miss Kate Christian. Joln Gilllck, Miss Mag
gle Dooley, William Ellis, Miss Sarah Kraus. Miss
Maggie Barrett, Miss Nora Brennan.
The affair was unde the direction of Floor
Manager Daniel +. Madden, Assistant l. j.
Peoples and competent committees.
THE M'NULTY ASSOCIATION.
The summer-night's festival of the John P.
McNulty Association at Suffers Harlem
River Park last night was well attended.
Floor Manager Thomas Z. Sexton. Assistant
Myers Taylor and the gentlemen of the Floor
and Reception committees looked well after
The evening world., 1888-07-10

THE M'NULTY ASSOCIATION.
The summer-night's festival of the John p.
McNulty Association at Suffers Harlem
River Park last night was well attended.
Floor Manager Thomas Z. Sexton. Assistant
Myers Taylor and the gentlemen of the Floor
M Reception committees looked well after
the interests of the guests.
Among the guests were:
MISS Lulu Valentine. Miss Gussie Nelson, Miss
Freddie Hoffman,, Miss Mamie Mcbride, Miss Lizzie
Sheridan, Miss Nellie Gilligan. MISS mary Brady,
Mr., and Mrs; James Moore, Mr.. and Mira. John
Cross, Miss Annie Walsh Miss May Frost. Pat
Foley, Miss Nellie Lundy, Robert Herman, Miss
s ". F aHtia'ns S.ss Ph Raa E;yn Ral.s ,ss F mss nn.s A ninzls
Tlizlerald'' j. Anglehart, Peter Monnanan.
Miss M. MIA! NuEesH si,,o J. 81 Ts ss,S,s. S Mr.. Nsss sF;s
McCourt. Miss Lottie o'Neii. MISS Maggie GerI:y,
Mss sarah Brady Miss Annie Brady, Miss Nelly
The grand march was led by Thomas E.
by Meyers Taylor with Miss Minnie Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Cudmore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Flynn.
The Il Q and drum corps of McQuade Post,
led by William p. Blumer. gave an exhibi.
tion drill in full uniform.
THE HooPLEs ASSOCIATION.
The third annual picnic of the Hooples As
sociation, at Sulzer's Harlem Casino last
night, was n quiet and pleasant affair. The
dancing was directed by Floor Manager
Frederick Witte, Assistant Floor Manager
jeremiah Kelley and the usual committees.
The merry crowd were from the Fourth
Ward. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Flynn, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz, William Brooks, Miss Mamie Toomey, Mr..
anu Mrs. Ste hen Hyde. Dan o'Brien, Miss Mamie
hickey, Billie Moons, Miss Lizzie Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Reilley, thomas J; Sweeney, Miss Mamie
D1lan. Prof. john j.. McCord,: Barnard Me-
Keon, MISS BriCgie Moriarty, owen Cooler,
Miss Alice Copeland John Donnaran, Misc
Nellie Sweeney, Pat MOriarty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Glynn, Mr.. and Ira WIN. Kelly,
William Hanson, Miss Nellie Davis. James Per-
kins, Miss Mary Jane Winters, Mr. and Mrs.
THOMAS Davis, William O'Connell, Miss Bessie
Murpny, John j.. Flynn, Miss Nellie McMachney,
MT. and Mrs. Thos. Gallagher, Dominick Giles
Lynch.
The march was led by Fred White, with
Mrs: Thomas p. Summers, followed by
Daniel O,Connell with Miss E. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-29
A nehesn tnn uamance.
tNow York Nail


There was a queer ltttse wedding IN the
Church OF the BOhemlan Mission, on east
Seventy -iOufth street, last Sunday. The
only guests were four men and little girl.
The hide was young and pretty and wore q
brown travelling dress, while the groom did
not tAke of his Oyercoat Rain was falling
heavily without, hui ali WAS happiness within.
The last chapter Of little romance was being
brought 10 close. 4 year ago the groom was
a college student In Bohemia. His father, a
Hebrew, was and is to-day the richest man
In all the country. lie has vast estates ele-
CANT residences. horses, aud servants almost
numberless. His son, the college stu
dent fell IN hove with pretty girl who was
q Romanist and OF poor family. They be.
camc engaged The father threatened,
stoTmed, aud forbade the marriage; but bis
boy vas really in love, and scrsping together
enough money 10 como 10 America. landed
here SIX months age, aud found employment
In the Oflce OF an express company. lie
worked hard, and was able in short time 10
send for his Jigace. She arrived few days
ago. They were married. on sunday. On
M0naay they commenced their new life in a
thardTste boar,iing-bouse. In marrying the
girl the young man voluntarily threw up oil
claims 70 the heirship OF MS fathers vast for
tune. II will be interesting 10 see how tins
match comes out