davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

MILL Cry, WYOMING Co., PA, 1888.
f. NJ. b. A.;
Your check for 81, 500 has been received
in full payment of my claim as beneficial
ry of Mrs. a. NJ. LETTER, and thank you
for your prompt and fair treatment, and
cheerfully recommend your company to
all who want insurance.
s. ID. LETTER..
NorE-Mrs. Letter insured in 1885 and
paid SOS in Assessments.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

IOB WORK of every description exeeu-
ted at tie REPU UBLICAN Office,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

FRANK RIDDLE,

FRANK RIDDLE,
Attest.
NoTE-Mr. Clay insured in 1882, and
paid Sl07 in assessments.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
Announcements

RATES. s.-Associate Judge, $40; County
Treasurer, s.; County Surveyor, 50; Cor
oner, 81. Bear in mind that no announce
ment will appear unless accompanied by
the cash.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
Majority for amendment. .429
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

Majority against amendment. t.......u.7S4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

Following is partial list of those who
have already taken policies in this county:
The evening world., 1889-12-02
t t.%'. s \ ;'s::.. bNpH|ON. go s S:::' : a ! ; ss:;;;: I
MAUD GRANGER, AL 1Hra. J
EAAND OPERA-h0USE. E E%@-,:. = ! as Ms.,,s
uiiS!ND Every Evening and usual Matinees,
The GREAT METROPOLIS.
years that he lived in England and served

five years that he lived in England and served
rs a valet in London.
PasBepartout was not one of those Frontins or
Mascarilles, who, with high shoulders, nose
high i'll air. Il look of assurance. and staring
eye; are only impEdenS Ounces ~ no; nb pssSe-
nomy, hls lips a little prominent, always ready
to taste or cares, u mild and, Serviceable being.
to see on the shoulder, Of a friend.
HIS eyes were blue. his complexion rosy, his
face Fat enough for mn to. 5Cs his cheek, bones,
his chest broad, IL, form full, his, muscles Wig
which his usefn, exercise had splendidly devei-
Cpel. His hrnwn hair was somewhat tumbied..
II the ancient fCulEtDrs knew eighteen ways OF
arranging Minerva hair, Passepartopt knew
The most meagre stock of.prudence would not
tlis young man would agree with that Of Phileas
Fog. Would Passerartout be in all respects
ffii iat Would SRi o SfEy be- cen sTT BY MS msin mA 6im. "'0u'o'
~ hali-past eleven, pSssepartuut found HIM
sclf alone in the saSIlie Row mansion. He inn
= from cellar 10 garrett. This clean. we'll
ar e, Ell, a]nstcrc, PURITAN, house. well organ;
the eject upon him OF n line snail-sholl, but ono
lighted AID heated by gas, Toy carburetted hy-
droren answered both ,purp9ses here. Passe;
story, the room designed for him. 1t suited
him, Electric he.ls and speaking tubes put II
in communication with the lower stories; On
the mantpl an electric clock corresporded with
the one in Nhi!clS Fogg's be~d-chamber, both
ID AZ II. llt NAllC NNA'tiNl ~ llt huAlN llitoIlA.
"That suits me, that suits me- said Passe-
IartOut.
lie observed also in his rooms notice fastened
above tie clock. II was tue programme at, the
daily scrNlyc. II compriSed-trO eight O'Clock
in tine morning. the regular hour at which
phileas Togg rose, until half-pa-t eleven, tho
hour at which he lett his holte to breakfast at
the Reform Club-all the details OF the service,
the tea aud toast at twenty-tlree minutes after
eight. the shaving water at thirty-seyen min-
utes after nine, the toilet at twenty minutes be-
Then from half past eleven in, the morning
until midnight, the hour at which the method-
zeal gentlemen retired-eyerythlng was noted
down, foreseen and regulated, PasSopartout
took n pleasure in contemplating this pro-
gramme, aud imrroasing upon his mind its var
ioUS directions.
After laying infinitely examined the dwelling,
pas-vl artnUt rubbed his hands, hrs broad faeO
Enlightened, ana ne repCated checrtnily;-', This
suits me THIS il tho place for me Mi. togR
and | will understand each other perfectly A
homebody, and so mcthodioal A genuine, auto
NATION Wt,,. l am not sorry to serve under an
Continued To- Aorrohl
The evening world., 1889-12-02

dduced 70 one. But phileas Fogg demanded
rc@a ni pu6 0.Iy fsg'AH Thi an very sSt dsS, the second ond
of October. Phileas Fogg had dismissed James
Forster-this youth having incurred his dis.
eighty-four degrees Fahrenheit, instead Of
eighty-six-and he was waiting for his successor.
who was to make his appearance between eleven
,Philcas Fogg, Equarely seated in his arm
vnidicsr q on 'I nsrSIe, his hands RESTING on his
knees. his body straight, his head erect, was
watching the hands Of the clock m9ye.S Som-
the minutes, the seconds, the DAYS, the days Of
the month, and the year. At the stroke Of half.
daily habit, leave his house and repair to the
Reform Club.
of the NAL parlor in which was PhileAs Fogg.
James Forster, the dismissed servant, APP
peared. THE new servant. said he.
young man, aged thirty years. came forward
YSN are a FrenOhman, and your name is
lean, IL it does not a%i1please monsieur, re,
surname which las ClGPG !" me-, and ,ndm wGich M
ness has justified. believe, siT, that am an
s e91Iof ,sd fellow b Rst sS Be Sse fr% 4 tr.! ! GfHS ! aaG r?T a
on the rope like Blondin; then became pro-
ii sisnt. more %s sy asatni; aud 7 In G the' last e place IS%"I 7 T %s
u rorgeant fireman a. Paris. / have among my
DuINfb uOl6h u ItulAIAADlt ll0Es-
Bat five years have passed since left
! France, and wishing to. have q taste Of family
life. / have been n valet in England. Now,
tnding my elf ont of Il situation, and having
learned that Monsieur lhileas, Fogg, wns the
! most exact ard tho most settled gentleman il
the United Kingdom, | have prosented myself
to monsieur with the hope of living TRANQUILITY
with him, and OF forgetting even the name OF
"Passepartout suits me-, replied the gentle
man. You arc ecommended 70 me; | have
good reports concerning you. You know my
conditions ~.
YES, sir"
well. what time have you ?"
TWENTY-FIVE minutes after eleven" replied
PassepartOut, drawing from tho depths OF his
pocket 81 enormous silver watch.
on are slow, - said MI. Fogg.
49, Pardon me, monsieur but II ~ impoE-
sihiC:"
matter. IL suficcs 10 state the difference.
Then. from this moment, twenty-nino minutes
etter, eleven o'clock. a. ~. this "Wednesday
That said, Phileas FogG rose. took his hat in
his left hand. placed 1t upon his head with an
The evening world., 1889-12-02
CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER 1.
IN WHICH PHILEAs Fodd AND PAssEPARroUT AC-
CEPT EACH ~oTHER-THE ONE AS MASTER,

IN WHICH PHIL.EAs Fodd AND PAssEPARToUT AC-
CEPT EACH ~oTHER-THE ONE AS MASTER,
THE OTHER Az SERVANT.
In the year 1879 the house No. II Saville
Row, Burlington Gardens-the house in which
Sheridan died. in 1S14-waS inhabited by
Phileas Fogg. ESQ.,, one Of the most singular
and most noticed members Of tho Reform Club
of London. although he seemed to take care
to do nothing which might attract attention.
This Phileas FoGg. then an enigmatic person.
age, Of whom nothing was known but that no
was q very polite man. and one of the most per-
feet gentlemen Of good English society, sue
ceeded one of the greatest orators that honor
England.
An Englishman Phileas Fogg was surely, but
perhaps not q Londoner, He was never seen on
Change. at the bank or in any OF the counting;
rooms of the city" The docks of LONDON, had
never received O vessel fitted out by P,hNeaH
Fogg. This gentleman did not figure IN any
public body. His name had never sounded IN
any Inns of Court, nor in the Temple, nor Lin;
coins Inn, nor Gray,,s Inn. He never PLEADED
Bench, nor the Exchequer, nor the Eccleslastl-
cal Courts.
He was neither a manufacturer nor 4 trader.
nor a merchant nor a gentleman farmer. He
was not q member of the Royal institution or
Great Britain. or the London institution, or the
or the Literary INSTITUTION. OF the West, or the
Law Institute, or that Institute OF the Arts and
sclences, placed under the direct patronage OF
In fact. he Belonged TO none of the numerous
societies that swarm In the capital OF England
The evening world., 1889-12-02

upon this direct route. which he traversed every
day to go from his house to the club.
His only. pastime was reading the papers and
playing whist. He frequently won at this quiet
his winnings never went into his purse, and
made an important item In his charity fund. Be-
tides, it must be remarked, that Mr.. Fogg evil
win. The game was for him a contest, a
struggle against a difficulty; but q motiopless,
I'M wearying struggle. and that suited his
character.
Phileas Fogg was not known to have either
wife or children-which may happen to the most
respectable people-neither relatives nor friends
which il more rare. truly.
Phileas FoRg lived. alone in his house in
Saville Row. where nobody entered. There was
never q question as to its. interior. A single
servant %suticcd to serve him. OF the twenty
sleeping or busying himself at his toilet.
The mansion on Saville Row, without being
sumptuous, recommended itself by its extreme
comfort. Besides. with the unvarying habits OF
The evening world., 1889-12-02

from the Harmonic to the Entomological So
ciety, founded principally for the purpose of
destroying hurtful insects.
Phileas .Fogg was q, member OF the Reform
Club, and that was all.
Should any one be astopished that such a mys-
terious gentleman. should be. among the mem
bers Of this honorable institution, we will reply
that he obtained admission on the
ton Of Barring Brothers, with whom he had an
open credit. Thence q certain appearance due
to his checks ,being regularly paid at sight by
the debit, OF his account current. which was
Was this Phileas Fogg rich? Undoubtedly.
But the best informed could NOT say how he
had made his money, and Fir. FogG was the
last person to whom " would lave been proper
to go for information. He was by 10 means ex-
travagaut In anything. neither was he avari-
useful or benevolent purpose he gave it quietly,
and even anonymously. In. short, no ore was
less communicative than this gentleman. He
talked as little AZ possible, and, seemed much
more mysterious, than silent. But his life was
open 70 the, light what he did wa, always
Rgination, unsatiSied, sought further,
Had he travelled? 1t was probable, for none
knew the world better than he; there was no
spot SO secluded that he did not appear to have
a special acquaintance. with it. Sometimes, in
a few brief, clear words, he would correct the
with reference To travellers lost or strAyed; he
pointed ont the true probabilities, and sc often
did events Justify his pred ctionE that no geemed
as If gifted with a sort Of second sight. He was
n man who must have travelled Everywhere, in
spirit at least.
PhileAs Fogg had not been from London. Those
who had the honor OF knowing him more in
timately than others, affirmed that no ono
could pretend to have seen him W than
The evening world., 1889-12-02

aud whi.kcrs light. hi. 'orchcGd compact, with
ult app CargUcc ~ wriuk'C, at the tlmp CS, ms
cent. tie appeared to possess IA the highest de-
gree what ph~yrioguomists call 'rCpose IN ar-
ton. "a quality common to those who do more
work than taking, Calm, phleGmatic, with, a
clear eye aud immovable ,eyelid,, Lc was the
finished type of those cool-biooded Engllshmen
who.o somewhat academic posture Angelica
Kauf'nnnu has mary cllously reproduced under
hey pencil.
Seen in various acts Of his existence, this gen.
t!cmnu gave the iGcn at n wCll-balanccd bong IN
MI lis part evenly hUug, p perfect rs q Leroy
or lnrnshpw cnruunuoiur. truuyi. Rh!icnS
trgc was cNaC;ue. rcrsou,'iaG, w'ich Vas seen
rlfET!v from 'iIr cNIlcn ion of ~ 'rrt ana h!s
ma. y, tie limbs themselves ale organs express
i've OF the PASSIONS.
As for Jean, called passepartout, a true
Partisan OF Paris. he had sought valnly for II
master to whom he could attach himself, III the
The evening world., 1889-12-02
DRESS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

In order to give purchasers
an early opportunity to Sc
lect Dress Patterns for Holt
day Gifts, we have placed on
special counters several
thousand dress lengths, at
$3.50, $500. $40, $500
and $40 per pattern and
the seasons accumulation
of remnants, of plain and
fancy Dress Goods, at less
than half their value.
In con binatiOn dresses 3:
All wool Cashmere Pat
terms, with Az yards silk
embroidered trimming. at
1915.
Costume cloth patterns,
with black applique trim
ming, in scroll design. all in
scasOnable shades, at $3.50.
We have also taken from
the Paris boxes the reserve
stock of high-grade foreign
Robes and marked them at
prices that must effect their
immediate sale.
JAMES & CO..
Broadway and nth st.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Wyndham's Programme for the Ensuing
Two Weeks" FerncliT" to Go on
the Road Again-Changes in Salvini's
Company-Sarasate's Accompanies
Should Actors Wear Beardsq
In all probability New Workers will zee Mile.
Rhea-cete chere Mile. Rhea-this season. She
has been Negotiating for time in this city, and
1t is understood that she will appear for four
weeks some time in March, though this is not
definitely settled. Mile. Rhea is a comparative
stranger in this city. 1t ia said that she was
once displeased at a criticism of one Of her per-
formances and declared that she would not
play in New York again. She has
latest play, '''Josephine, she has been making
a great deal Of money ION. the road" and
metropolis Of this success. Mile, 'Rbeap, though Il
81: &Fr SSpfffG: in @'d sssa pilih Fc s b nor sRa so ~ and
ers them unyhoIesome, and saws, that many
ladies have asked her to avoid naughty plays
his engagement here. will appear in four plays,
tTS OH shi sH week A% MD t osts next both Pe be Witch 1rS hnT TiY e
::fFfTHh e ' 8eadIes;s Man. Man for Pf next week SE0u 81 th Sme
plays Lester Wallack has appeared in three,
to 1hS Hissai'f fn S'9g 4iSiRH It '9 SnS oqMIG NJ. 4 valley EE
was seen as walsinRham Potts. in "Wild
2ip6onSe de- dirandier and citSe ssnStfr1o%id. Us
Mrs. D. P; Bowers will leave. salvini's com.
pany after this week. The Italian tragedian'f
"oan nights, when saiivini himself, aid not Sp.
pear. are said to have been bad tirs. Bowers
was receiving q very large salarL4
"Fernclif. William Haworth's military play
that closed at the Peoples Theatre a week q
the Country, another hacker having been dis.
covered.
Broadway Tbsstrei After Booth and bis classic
repertoire end their epgagement-which event
The contrast between the quality of these
s sRRsfF'i tRnt Bstv s5Ii I 'GSiT 8%na he 40 4 sTs1iis.
The Booth; Modjeska engagement has not beer
4 rd finSnS & san s%S2es Of the IT, i sro ss5a thn difI M y +
Their. views, the former ADVOCATING the Ions
Booth tenancy, the latter looking. at it un,
a asy9TsD a good ahS de GfH'e o1 a fftSmPEi%%y Will With p orc %itS
out Miss Florence st. John.
Arson Pond, the author of tho successful
melodrama called Her Atonement. " has fin
ished another play. His latest effort is a com
edy drama.
Wilson Barrett'a London season at the new
theatre which is being built for him will prob.
now Whiting. and which is the draInatization o
a well-known novel.
Nine. Bertha Marx. the pianist, who wal
violinist's accompanied in Europe. She viii
appear with him i'll this country when there il
no orchestra.
On the Rialto. Nelson Wheatcgoft, of thu
Lyceum Theatre, who wears'G. beard and whis
kers owing to the necessities OF the role he plays
kctor No i Wbeatcrof has M rigbt 70 UNA
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Cure sick headache, biliousness, liver complaint, dys.
pepsiA, heartburn, indigestion, malaria, pimples on fAoo
ard body. impure blood, &c., by using regularly DR.. q.
McLAKE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared only
ly Fleming Bros, Pittsburs, Pa. Price. 25 cents. Sold
by all druggists, Insist upon having the genuine DIR. O.
MCLAEE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburg, Pa, the market being full OF limitations OF
the name McLAsE, spelled differently, but of the same
pronunciation. Always make sure OF the words 'Flem-
ing Bros. PittsburS. Pa" on the Wrapper.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
LECTURES.
BOARD OF
FREE LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. S3-12TH WARD
TUEsb5HSSYi.i / 3
Land and L''G Tn Il kSHTSs, T DhS Il L. j. b Lincoln
ELECTRIC Motors, DynAmos and Storage Batteries. -
SATURDAY. DEL. Z.
H' GRAMMAR MAN sst u S,S{sS :, S5.saD WARD.
TUESDAY. DEC X
Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF insect Life
THURSDAY. DEC. 5.,.,.
Are Mara the Moon and Venus Inhabited !-Francis
SATURDAY, V =.
Fe GR2&E& an s aHHts4i No N6. S9%id + hSV%RRHEsf b.'
TT1G fEsibD hf'i DEC taS1 4
America" H'' %TSUi RRssib 4 Ya'fBSY.Gt! SEE
Physiology and s hffifHS ilPF DO Il = DF'yto"'
Electric Motors, Dyasmos and storage Batteries. -
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. se-l9rH WARD.
f fSfA 4 t9S be 81 Hv 4.
Physiology and T HHSlsssf KR' .,b j: p g. prA''on'
The oA'm,'','s q Uni Ky P BIZ. 'T I. H. A. Mott
An SsHM S2sfE' sd RiSs I, No Y t .5i"aaiD WARD.
rG CIR Sai' Sc Sec f. =.
Eloou'ion and P SpFSsSsS ;lf S%b SP'ohJ c. zAoAoa.
The Land We kiIf bHIrt3: Bhi&N 4 ! h''p'iF'r'
The Eyes and How to Preserve Them-Dr j. osoroft
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 34-l3rH WARD.
ru Isl fFSoT Il e. a.
The Land We TTf II pf5ef b i n Lo'p1'Sor'
The F%sSIAti9n Of Oxygen to Life and combu'tion-Dr
. s.sss!i,II Life in AsSI;S' ,ERssHt, sSss Special Rsst,Ss.9;.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. .42-1OTH WARD.
ruEssHbAA AVE- SIC 3.
4u'.'.n' MIMI TH Ii R%!6?rSSrD DEC, 8.
American Hi',G,Ef UEjp 4 YHiBBfEsG5'T
Physiology and Hygiene, DIR. II. Il. Draytou.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
AS in a Looking Glass"

Iron Phck.I
Do you know, >" said Algernon, your face re-
minds me of a mirror, for l can see nothing in it
but the truth"
"oh. said Gertrude, ~ thought you were
going to say that when you looked in my face
you expected to see your own"
Eh!' said AlRernon, and then q great light
came into his eyes and he cried:
=" II you would be my own!'
II will, " said Gertie.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers
are offering limitations which they claim to
~ be Peahine, or I" the same 1as Pearine."
TH' It's falSe-they are not and besides are
NV G%A dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled,
but sold by all good grocers:
Manufactured only py JAMES PYLE. lew York
The evening world., 1889-12-02
CHAPTER ii.

IN WHICH PAssEPARToUT ~ CONVINCED THAT HE
HAS FOUND HIS IDEAL.
Upon my word. - said Passcpartout to him
self. first, II have known at Madame IassauIS
good peop,o as lively a. INV new master!
il prnrer 10 say here thar NINE: IasSRud's
''uoNu IcOple q are wax tlguicS, much Nis'iei in
luuiou, aud who, indeed, are o'!y wauI:-o IN
speech.
viewed Phileas FoGg, lRssepartout had exam
lie was a man that might be forty years Old.
of fine handsome face, OF tall figure, which n
The evening world., 1889-12-02
From Dakota.

FLEMING BHOA.
DEAR SIRs: For a long time I have suffered from tbs
effects of indigestion and siok headache, and on tryin
your DR.. c.. MCLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
ound quick aud satisfactory relief. A very few dose
does the work, and | would not be without them.
Sioux Falls, Dakota. GEO. IL. HARRIS
The evening world., 1889-12-02
Bertie's Business Head

tFTom the Rochester Post. ErpTeA.I
Bertie-And do all angels have wings, Uncle
Charles?
Uncle Charles-Yes. BERTHE.
big angels and little angels alike ~
II told you yes. Berthe"
Say, Uncle Charles, IL you were me wouldn't
yon go into the wing business as soon as you got
old enough p
The evening world., 1889-12-02
An Unusual Occurrence.

Mrs. Newmonie teffusively)-This lovely chair
is very ancient, of course; brought over by some
Of your charming posterity?
Mrs. .Oldenayme tcoldly)-No. madam; that
was Just brought home from the mandatory
made by your brother, l believe.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
sssss ssss
BOYS.
Dan Dougherty on "The STAGE"

Oar Dougherty on The Stage"
Daniel Dougherty will deliver a lecture on
''The Stage" at st, Monica's Church, Seventy
ninth street. near First avenue, on Tuesday
evening", Dec. 3, at d o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be added to the benefit fund OF the st.
Monica's Conference OF st. Vincent de Paul
Society,".
The evening world., 1889-12-02

You can exchange abicycIe for
a typewriter q sled for a
watch. or most anything you
have for most anything else
through an Exchange adveI~
iisement in THE EVENING
WORLD. Only so cents for
three lines.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
Too Too.

IFFoH HdrpeTB BdEar.I
been writing ?"
yes"
"Who or
".Oh, dear! Why don't you speak grammat-
ically? The idea Who tor You should say
TO whom to-"
The evening world., 1889-12-02
She Was q Freak.

She Was q Freak.
tFrom TeIds SUtin0s.l
"How did you like ME as a living statue ~
asked Mrs. Schmidt of her husband, on their
return from an entertainment at which she had
figured conspicuously.
To tell the truth, 1 was dumfounded, " he
renlied.
mo, my dear. at your being able to keep
your mouth shut 80 long,"
The evening world., 1889-12-02
HELP

NNrANTED-A superintendent and cutter who thor
w oughly understands the manufacture of laiies'
cotton underwear. Address. with references, 40, p.
q. Box b, 2SS, Boston, Mass.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
The Famous - Il

The Famous "Rex Wheat"
is now sold by Park 4 Tilford and other leading grooers.
1.-THE Doctor " describes IL 'Ut ilest quality, makes
delicious rorridee, cannot he surpassed for ariddls-
cakes, mufhny or bread" -
The evening world., 1889-12-02
Vary Musical.

Very Musical.
Iron the Chicago Herald
Miss driggs-Your friend, Miss Hightone, is
very musical. I hear.
Mr.. Perkins-Yes. She lives in quite o musical
atmosphere.
""So l should Judge. I've NOTICED oyer their
front door that she lives in a b Flat"
The evening world., 1889-12-02
What She Probably Did.
from the Roufon Gazette

from the RoSoR GdEste.l
THAT did Miss Frost say in answer 70 your
proposal7"
well, she spoke In such a hoarse whisper
that | found it impossible to understand her.
"Oh, then she probably said neigh"
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Optimism.
Iron the Binghdmton RepGbNoaH.l
B~obby-Pa, I like to saw wood.
Father-Do you?
Yes. it's fun to think while I'm saving it
that when l get it all sawed l can stop"
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Walker Authenticated Well. I declare,
pardner. I'm glad = see yer again, but, jedgin'
from YER looks. things has been jest as bad in
ill., city as they has in tn country this last
season.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

90 East 23d street. -
The evening world., 1889-12-02
Mr.. Quickwit Moralizes.

Mr.. Quickwit Moralizes.
lFrom the Je1sIerS' Weekiy.l
Mr.. Quickwit Ito Mrs. Coarseair, who is pro-
fusely bedecked with imitation diamonds
Mrs. Coarreair-How 70 TIE, he, hel
Mr.. Quickwit-Your crystal il so prominent.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

nIUO SWINGING, EDEN WTTQFF
UuUD FENCING AND DANCING. MUDHh
The evening world., 1889-12-02
FOR A
ADJUSTMENTS.

NOR SALE-EncyclopndiA Britannica. Now, twenty
Il four volumes. Hearne, 800 Canal St.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Thanksgiving Day receipts of Proctor's ont
of-town ventures, added to the receipts at his
Twenty-third Street Theatre, foot up the hand
some total of $2l, 600.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Jack Lyman, who was. defeated by Billy MUIR
ray last Spring in thirty-seven rounds, and
showed such pluck in coming to time after each
furnishing round, wants 10 make q match with
Mccarthy. He and Murray fought at Ito
DOundA.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

II Is probable that another match will be made
between Cal Mccarthy and Mike Nolan, the
plucky aBritlsher who gave Cal such a good
battle recently. Nolan showed such good form
that hackers nre willing to bank on him to the
extent OF at least 81, 900.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
WHISPERED IN THE FOYER.
MILE. RHEA CONTEMPLATING A NEW
YORK ENGAGEMENT.

Wyndham's Programme for the Ensuing
Two Weeks" FerncliH" to Go on
the Road Again-Changes in Salvini's
Companv-Sarasate's Accomnainiat-
The evening world., 1889-12-02

7 Asst SEASON COLE nov, If EYER nv
4fH AVE. lG~GTTYSBURG. N