davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept s,-oue mile
Cassius won. Aurora seeos a. QHisalt third.
Time. l.4S.
Heiter skeltef second. fglla Black burn
third. Time. i:I225
About three fosrths of miIe-Hub $,
won, Manola second. OREGON third. Time.
i.t7.
One sud oue-eieht mlles-Tatler wos.
Panama second, leap Year third. Time,
iss9
one and thrae-six,ecnihs mtles-Or.
fame won. Siaesra second, Li9ness
third. Time, i15-.
One mile on tRrf-p after won, Bell
x,od second. The Lieu third. Time | IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

The London strikers Gain Conc~s-
sions-eth~r- On strike.

LoSDoS, sept The steam Navigation
Company hss e'secesicd the strikers terms
and sn increased number Of isboscrs are
AZ work
The shiFwTishis ia the employ of VIII
Hanson, at Work ngtoo. in Cumberland
have struck for advanc 81 four sbiiltngs
weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

PssIs, sept a-Gen. Boalaurer has writ
ten TO Pnme Minister liriard claim IL Z
the rixht 90 he tried byps art martial, and
plcdging himself 10 appeal bstars such .
tribunal. Refusal Of trial BY court mar.
tial, the general says, viii he equivalent 10
the admission on part of government that
is fears the impaFtialiiy of military
court. In the event of = refusal. the gen
efsl says he viii sabmit himself ~ Iudg.
ment the OF people az the polls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

srPsrl. @sy.t s--A g,tsassr- frsss rieU&
nsk special -sys Orders have ne~e
eclxrd hers from fhe secretary ~ ths -
nor byr p.ii.n sxents sn1 tee pslit< 49,
,f.. rf.sr 4. ,rssfs tof sll lnfrs1<ss 81 -
At oa@ wha slts@pt< 10 srul< -
rsaesvAslan aHds A porties - 80 Y
80 fraul Fors sally . sssfisnsd " ". 49,
.frift arsiefs - Bad 81 boosncfs - -
ffErer4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

Wahkisk am ssaaty pemscsats.
C.xBLAxsT. -eKi She seeass Fa5s
A<skc tsxEs esEnss e1sasentszzz Asrs " s1osx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

srsxsSs FAfL~ eset 6-Tee soslesfng
tesegFsn a.s gesesvssi herr ss-iav:
AsszTssrsS > ps &
Ton H. Ns rsss- Yaas eOa4sns-sss.s, ws.
.s-~ sr,ists -sst@s. Tsxs eta-xs ef spokane
Fsias sss~ts ftssse @ad ~ sDs.rrtv fs.so,.xiser
tie ssv toDsEassYsww nsos s.iFss.
JaEs NASAMaEER
Tbs .sssts-s w ~ ~ sSssar.s,,x, wiz Tna
inss~'cses- snsi chief elerk arp expe,fess ia
the R30rH ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

wHArcos, sept s-TweHty prominent
Eeplb'feAas have signesi . letEer "a tar
cuuaER committee re4uestiag an expssns
fion ~ to pxrSsns0ns utFniB&ttoh. 4sslia
csriols sad eilEfs4ltry toT seuatof, ng sts-
asnslirK n reEuoxx sn4 sne "a aisss ~ i "a
sf snnihes usrRe on TIE tsrsrE fsrStas a
trics e. explain lo l~ster pahiished IN tn
Efff .aF- Elss sssiS Seaxiostkl agar l. Ssx
sur 1nrru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
snors ENTERED WITH xAsn.
ID. fisetive Armor Proves worthless
lpon Trial.

wAsnIs~reS. sept. s.--one OF the mesn.
hers OF the ssaald before whom, soAnnapr
oils Wednesday, the proposed Acdectfvo
aruaor for the protection Of guns on naval
vessels Ma tested. said today that every
shot nFei penetrated the 'fartIe-tsack"
vita ease. and the fourth practically d.
nsoiish Il IL aud ensied toe test.
The srBor Was ordered BY congress end
cost 3i9.u Q. The srercfary Of the navy -
authertse1 % act oi congress II be sie<me4
II advisable. TO place the defective aSD0s
On faG hicazo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
e.c.psi.n q. Gss~ruor Th.,er.

MILFORD. Mass. sept. The Ernmet A.
saeia,ioa OF Milford tomorrow evening
W II seader a reccpriou to Governor ThsyeT,
of Nebraska, Dow iu Belliughaal, In sppFs-
ViAftaa q! hiS tiessBs of Pstr5ck kgna.
when that s.n.leIasn's spTsosntmr1f 81
minister 10 chill sss sssniitsi
Members of Irish American se%seifcs are
teing invited 10 participate and other
Prominent clfsgens vi ! as' PRESENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
ELncrsIcIrs IN THE AIR
Nine Men Instantly Killed Dsssn0o .
Georgia storm.

MacoS. Ca. sept s.-rhers wss -
raAfksbls display 81 eieeirit force Ia sous9r
west ofs0rgi. this morptnx, near Aieesy'
n. II. Roass. Jeha shissrs and ,. " shhsse
w.se iusfsauy Allied They ~ese IN tnely
wAs 10 market with cofkon. aud s18ss
r.9axe from = sno&er under tree
Near RafadWsy . rssssAf bfsnpe
..-,ssk "a kus- ss..i cst of line clx -
1ha naa .slxh. shslfxr under 4 49,
kui.si TAeir nsEzrs .fs not fepcrted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

ANxAFslgs. ssps The folloNing esn-
sidss-s ~ere admitted 20 the naval
academy a. uAval cadets AZ the Tevsnt sx-
sfa nation Ersuk = vpA4Gl 81 Noutzu.,
a.sa psvia u b - - rslifoTais-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

Packing Boases aud Warehouse
Burned. Lees. s3s. 200.

SAN FNASc}sC0. sep. e--kirc tT0ke cat
snonS the ptekisxh o E.ses I'D ~srebogs
IA the viciuitg ~ Sscraaltata ana Drama
streets this sftsfao-oa. and aesffoYtd eSa-
st.tessssE property NJ s&T'Y al tss taihi
tnz. nurcssi swrs snsF sfFaefures SRI bss-
laaxszi - JsssuG & Tate Isfe tos4l iass i
esssfasisa1 a. ssata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
MRS, TERRY IN COURT.
She Asks To Administer Her Ha.-
bands Property.

FhEsSo. Cal, sept s-rbe petition of
sarah Aithes Ierrs for letters icstamentsFy
upon the estate Of d. :. Terry. deceased
came up for hearing sesisy ief,.re Judge
Harris imto0 Terry. soB of ihe 5s-
erased, APPEARED - contestant Ia the pe-
flfsnn rlSi sahseo onpHs ta shaf of NFs
Terry be atisgrd tAs, Mrs. Terry was In
competent sEa ssscd IA lie appointed sd-
rRiEtsf etor
Mrs. Terry a. oFnsg asked that the con
teslant's claim be aiszl owed and his client
appointed a1U snis gzIFix The netian Was
tsytFfasfI and Fne names . several
parties proposed for administrator. bu, no
agreement VS. arrived a. and the ease
went over tili tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

fsCosa. sept. e.--tirts IT pse psrsilaas are
being msie BY ibe Pierce COUNTY dele
gAEes, 10 will attend thr Elieasbgrg c9a-
Seuiton- A fa.iIsa special and band
of lnastc have been engaged The G4scxs-
tios = stronS one Celanel " AsGtmsn.
lsCGns. he EaaETAftc WErh0rse. = chair.
nam of the delegation Thcy SO unpsssisesi
81 So &uy candidate. tus all make the4g
lrH.en.le falf a. ~ falll al.slEinu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
rnE TELEPHONE SUR.
All opposeats Join AGatnst eho
keti Tefephane-

wAsHgSsT0S. sept. The sait Of ne
United states government against she I'll
Telephone Company has assumed noro
definite aspecg- A paper Sled ia the pafsns
offiee assigns 81 senator Frank Jsues. ]oon
Il fars est and Henry r. Address. ~ 49,
fuse trustees, the control of al rights nse4
by the Peoples Tcsepkonf Company 1h0
means the auitse.gion n ali The iatcf~ee9
UEich formerly fought Bell sepefa4Ys
The Bell patspf il 10 De- fought oa -
grounds ~ priority of patent 70 DAMS
H.. ssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
MARRIED IN LosnoS.
Niss Chsmbssiaia, 90 CTev@i xn5. a.,
Nssf. saatain Land

LospoS, sept. 5.-Jsnnie. daughter OF
Mr., Chamberlain, oi cieytlan,, a.. was
married TO-DAY Ia ~. Georges church 10
Captain Hcroeri Noyor Lani. Presents.
including q brooch ia the shape Of q
horseshoe, studded with diamonds and
pearls. % the bride. and dismona ruhy
pin 20 thc groom, were rece we'd from
the Prince of M.is.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. September : lsa

GAY ~ J. u EsraAsm vas eas~ssSs rnsi--
s.sa sd U-eTge = Gsrns3is c-ess~y
.enfs8fv@- ard sssnx "a s.-sswnss a.
esaalsfy elesx J. r. ssrshsrn All s,sarrs
tssrn &sal weru esseEsss tsssrvasa- :. -.
ss.e s-5a versauz Ta~ sSsaxeuraszs fsyarxss
Z. b. Winter aar stxts sSs...s,y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
A Railroad charter.

TarxgA. kss.. seps. e. The -. Louis.
gans.s 4 Southwestern Railsay Iompauy
els.d a charter with the secretary 81 state
Al ne j. 10 ~ hai from ~ Loais ia q
x4atbs.riy 8irsesioa4 - t0foREa u ~sossri,
Nsssas IaG3su territory ana Texas - 8
pafnt nu sse ai0 tsFalce Fivsf. ! hes zpstzi
j. flxesi n siQefstfsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
Mh4aeasn ln.nrsnr<

WuaVoos, >evtG-The ssozrsisa and a
fss e. bard tasarsncr easa ganies
hsvs caueeSesi So 80 ~uTth - iEsaranse
no. So. IA NAssegn daring ihs p&xs esk.
me sassss 8. irezst 81 Err . Sffs taT fsS =
I. hsssas s.xes fke t5es-Hss- AsseS @0rk> -
s.rsnx csir.fsa ss4 sass fAsa ise city All
hANs l.l.-t.a.lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
urau.ra In IN. ,u,f.

ocEAS CRY. Nd. sept al 7 Robin
sau aud Cap sin William short we're
aroWT c {. here this Eoruiug Nhlls trying te
fsuus-n a go tzssf several other men
xcre ~ them. bat managed 20 escape
s-tSa .rs sqff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
The Mall Contract Contiaaed.

Sydney, n 8. W. sept. e.--TAe iegiss
tive assembly has approved the eonfinn
anes for one year OF the san Francisco
mail contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

l.GSpos. sept. alt has been officially
snnouncei that Right Hon. Heary Chap
lin hes been appointed SECRETARY of agrf.
culture. win seat IN The eabanet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
KNOCKED oar TsE sHERIFF
Tne Conley y-easaia Prsxsfxhf de-
esArrd sts.

BEELEY. ws. St G-The Gs.xssy-
Car1is Egss. .anaan e fsr soE.ixh IT. has
h.aea declared 0sf oa .aesa&ns * ors1r.
i-oza TIA E0verusv - - .tsssgS q ss.sp T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

ATLANTA. sss.. sept at tae kssing
FaWa furnaces to.isy tasee uegcp u0uviets
wsrp ksils-si ~ . prrnstare sxPlas "a ST
tsgDsns ste. Cue 81 fsei- earslc~saess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

TAKE tAs Mothers Fscgae rss rx&d. ffe
xs-s Il al q Sssxg-x and sfanzzs sas fsaase fes
a. s.sisas k&ss. ss5See. Ma - -<eel4
&tesssE E@xsfssss heT1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

Ghxvsss kssuit. sss kxr@s cas hzsrk In rhs-rs
ts J lztsyserx 90 sfae sse rser Aa<rslfs.
whseA arrived s4assy Taylor a. aaxxs fsessn
sfsf sap sss9 Cannes t-e Sad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

sAsse aAFS. Cal.. >sps. s.--jsrnes l. WI
sass- sa ed nssn. was murdered assi ros.
Ted az Bis nssze ssss afght. Tia rnn1sserxr
= s&sss~sssts 20 sasx secaFsst ussy y-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

Exrarxson ssesess - ST rsssess IN Fny pe
ard Ensi3as. sis a. SesTsssEn f.elae
tszkst 0sssee rs -erzsssd sssess4 ssssss0G4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

PAEfs. sept s.--The Temps says the gov.
eramsnf ulli nes reply % General BosiIan
esr's demand ior trial BY court martial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

QrEBEe. caasis. sept s.--ii Is reported
that ssysBty men Of her maissfys shsp
Bclles0phon hsve desert a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

IoSDoS. sept. s-Hssyy storms sse re
ported throughout switzerland. aud great
damage has resulted. May farm houses
we're sraek b. lightning aud burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
stsit No Jnry

CaEcaeo. ; ~ s-Tae basf scF saFsars =
he ssrOssasa szss sks rs~aaae-l fss5s sasrEssHx,
ess 80 zs.dsssaa to tns panel a&s seeasesi
s..s e. asssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

E IoxpnS. -ep1 AIT the Derby ~eptsn-
/ ter meel ng - Patrick ven The Hsrring
Z ton plate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
On the Diamond.

BALTIMORE. SEPT 6.-Baltimore. 5. s.
Leais. Z
CoLUNRCs, Sept 6.--Coiumhus. : Louis
vile, 8
PHILADELPHIA. sept Philadelphia. :
1ieHelsud. 4.
NEw YoSK, Sept 8 indianapolis. S;
New York. T.
BosTos, sep. e. Boston, i. Fiftsburg O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

wssaxSaTeS. -s-sS- ss--fte pres11ens
sarsess 80 shss e3ty. ffsfta rhiiAasipass
tassa .fssrxzssss ~ 3 eAsssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
A a.sext. Da~i

ArLk~Ta. Ca. >ePS 6-it j. a<l.e s1
h@rr thss tWo iegfslstzrs. N K. Hsz AAa
y Pafcfs0o. wi.i Esees sa s4e dGsliss
rel8. uENf OPP IA. ts~ prrU&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

Take fax xSFtssegs fsek1s rassrzs4t. trs
xexsfs,essra sss~seF onss i ssas ear rszsEx se<
Ill x,osr.ss Kas& sszzsrss TsS 5xe<xnd sts<<&
The evening world., 1889-05-21
Answer. 10 Correspo,de,,..

a Reader. Prof. Anton seidel can play the
violin.
Crqb. September and October. Coney Island
Creek or Concoursc.
J. y. Harry. Gen. Hancock was severely
wounded nj the battle of Gettsburg.
Ddrid Mckay. The last Legislature took nc
action on the Half-Holidav law.
X. h. .Godhpu. Dealers ask 81 for ten-cent
pieces Of bearing a small date,
~. W.-Apply to Dean Of College. 900 Eas,
Twenty third street. We do not know OF any
free college.
J. Beue Cidrk.-The Episcopal Church ia self.
supporting and receives no money from the
Government.
4 Constant Reader. Letters forwarded are
liable to 20 astruy. Write to her again and
send your new address.
J. Oppe,heiH. Never use the words "lady
friend" or - gentleman friend" "a friend Of
mine-A lady. IL the proper expression.
n. j, W. League scores on Friday, May 10,
were; New York, z; Boston. 3. indianapolis.
81 Cleveland, 4. Chicago, 10; PittsburR, 5.
Philadelphia. o; Washington, 3.
The evening world., 1889-05-21

at HighRate. Her mothers house-the house
where h Q had once been a welcome visitor
wal on the high road. Suppose he should
be seen by any of her household, seen under
the weather and out at elbows, and in COM
pany with q tramp! He didn't reliSh the idea
at all.
II have friends at Highgate, " he said. ~
don't car Q to be seen in the neighborhood in
this condition"
I'VE needn't be SEEM" replied his friend.
MY appointment is in Highgate Woods, a
lonely place at this time of the year, and we
can get there without going by the main road.
Will you Gomez"
"Well. if you particularly wish it, yes, but
] don't see what assistance / can be to you"
I'm be candid with you. I want you to
keep the appointment in my place"
~ don't understand you"
~ will explain. The young lady l am to
meet simply brings me an answer to q letter
which l wrote some days since. 1t NAV be q
verbal message, II may be q written one.
Whichever it is she will give it you If you say
that I am unable TO be there and that you
have come as my messenger"
But why shouldn't You 10 yourself 2"
Because / have an idea that the girl may
be watched. On two occasions when we
have endeavored to meet we have been I'M
able to do so, AZ the girl was followed from
her home. If abe were seen with me the re-
suit to her would be disastrous"
But II she Ia followed and seen with me"
said the young man, - surely that would be
70 her disadvantage"
John HARDWOOD shook his head.
No" he said, " you are not what / am.
! give you my solemn oath that no harm can
come 10 that girl II she IL seen meeting you.
Come, will you help meH"
The words were spoken so earnestly, and
Harwood appeared 80 anxious, that DarVell.
who had always found II difficult to say
The evening world., 1889-05-21

give a message to q man who was to have met
you at this tlle at 8 o'clock"
oh. Ned. how do you know that 2" cried
the girl. the blood rushing back to her cheeks
again.
>" am here TO receive that message the
man does not care 70 come himself, and has
sent me instead. He told me that you would
understand everything"
What" exclaimed the girl, in genuine
establishment. my father has sent you to me! !"
lou father! Good God, Belle. do you
mean 10 say that the wretched, broken down
tramp l have Just left is your father ?"
Yes. oh, Ned, II is a painful story. l
secret, and a terrible one it has been. But
you know 1t now and perhaps II is best -
Ned gave an involuntary shudder. He for
got that, he was little better than a tramp
himself for the m being. He only thought
- pals" with in the casual ward of st.
blary's, and asked himself how such a man
could he the father of his beautiful, innocent,
delicate Belle.
Belle" he said hoarsely; " let me have it
Yes" replied the girl, sadly. " | had for
gotten that. Tell him, Ned, that
There was a sound Of cracking branches in
Instantly the words of JOIN harwood came
10 Ned's mind: :" have reason TO believe the
young lady may be followed" Before he
had time TO ask Belle q question, q lady, who
had evidently been hiding among the thick
trees Of the wood, came out into the open.
Ned recognized her at once. 1t was Mrs.
Mortimer.
80, Belle" she said, this is why you
steal out 30 quietly without saying a word to
me. Where was the necessity for this Sc
crecy 7 l have never forbidden you to see
MIR. DarVelL."
mo, mother, but %
Mr. MnptUnap lnnka1 al Nod
"Oh, Mr.. Darvell. " she said. how sorry
I Am for you. II quite shocks me to see o
like this. You are q very foolish young man.
The idea Of q young fellow in your Iosiuon,
The evening world., 1889-05-21

That conspicuous Lyceum Theatre success.
1.-THE Wife," was given for the second time
during the present season at Col. Sims Park
Theatre before a delighted audience last even
ing, who alternately laughed at its many COM
edy situations and wept during the pathetic
scenes. The principal roles were in the hands
of George Cayvan and Herbert Kelley, which
bespeaks the fact that they were capably looked
after. Louise Dillon and Charlie Dickson
looked after most of the comedy, and set the
audience in roars over their smoked-glass cpl
sode. The play was effectively mounted,
In the Inside Track, which Oliver Byron
produced at Jacobs' Brooklyn Theatre last even
ing, he has a play which fills all his require
ments to the letter. There's n dash here and
there of sensationalism, for which MIR. Byron
has a slight weakness; u well-developed comedy
part and numerous opportunities for effective
stage setting, all OF which were well looked
after. Miss Kate Byron wa most successful in
the rather trying part of q deformed street arab,
and at once won the sympathy OF her audience.
As q test of ita popularity The Two Sisters :"
was presented at the Amplion Academy last
evening fol- the third time during the present
season, The play is by Denman Thompson and
George W. RyeI, and Is built oil the lines that
have made THE Old Homestead such a posi-
tive SUGGEST, in that IL presents scenes and Incl
dents Of life as one sees them every day and
characters that we all know counterparts of.
The same effective company sustained the vari-
GUS roles in q capable manner. Incidental ~
the play the Acme Quartet sang u number OF
The evening world., 1889-05-21

Mortimer, his sweetheart. the one woman Of
all others that he did not wish to meet in his
present pitiable plight.
Belle" he exclaimed. "I-I-didn't ex-
pect TO see you here"
oh, Ned, my poor Ned. how i'll you look.
didn't know it WAS 80 bad as this"
Don't look at me, Belle. dear don't pity
me. It's all my own fault, and-l-1d dare say II
will all come right by and by"
" But, Ned, yon must be cold without an
overcoat. and you look i'll and hungry. l
thought you were going to get some employ
ment."
yet. But don't talk about me. Let MS talk
about yourself. Are you we'll, dear-well
and happy Z"
Belle hesitated.
:" How can | be happy, Ned, now I know
what has happened to YOU. Oh. Ned. Pm
sure If your father knew you had come TO
this -
Ned shrugged his shoulders.
My dear Belle, he would say 1t served me
right, and | dare say it does. There. my
rough tune of it. but the experience Won't be
thrown away. / shall get myself right yet.
The next time you see me shall be looking
very different TO this"
Ned, " said the girl, softly, " you won't
mind what Pm going TO say, dearg Won't
you let me lend You "A little money! l have
some put by, you know, and"-
Ned held up his hand.
Belle, II you love me, don't talk TO me
like that. It's gong to be q hard fight for
me, ! know, but I'm never going to borrow
a penny again. and certainly not of You.
Come, talk about something else. What
brings you here 7"
Belle blushed. and then the blood left her
cheeks and they went white a death.
81 can't tell you, Ned. " she said.
Instantly the truth flashed across Ned OAR
Vell'A mind.
BelIe-his Believes the pretty young lady
uyhn had an aFnninNunana Nth Nha Caanal
from St Mary's Workhouse.
BeWildered, confused, horrihed, Ned
hardly knew how &c frame his next question.
Belle he stRmmered, you are here to
The evening world., 1889-05-21
POLICE FLOTsAM AND JETsAM.

sale Of Unclaimed and stolen Property nc
'1ofl "Dn Rslies HeaaaaRrtsts.l:iaJ sdT
Pm Bbrine sGlS OF unclaimed ,prspsfty which
has accumulated at Police Headquarters Is set
for tomorrow. when several wagons. boats.
tackle. furniture from gambling houses and
other heavy merchandise will be sold.
Included in the lots Ia q spring wagon, GOV.
cred and in excellent order, labelled in gaudy
eolors. III T.. Fitzgerald, cider mandatory, ~
Delevan street, Brooklyn IL has been In the
yards for neatlya year, and, Notwithstanding
frequent publication. no claimant has appeared,
and why Mr. Fitzgerald has given mp his vehicle
is o myHtery.
Property-Cierk Harriet is burily engaged in
preparing . catalogue for his June sale, which
will include jewclry, watches, clocks, musical
instruments, clothing. umbrellas. parasols,
p9cketbooks, revolyers, knives, fancy goods oil
ell kinds and q general assortment Of miscella-
brella stolen from Mrs. LILLIAN Schoheld, The
heroine of the Broker Hatch tragedy.
The evening world., 1889-05-21
A SEA-SICK PASSENGER

On the ocean cares little about a storm. He is posi-
lively indifferent whether he is washed overheard OIL
not. But. set right by 4 wineglassful or two OF Hostel,
ters Stomach Bitters. he feels renewed interest in his
personal safety. This nne corrective neutralizss In
brAckIsh wAter-often compulsoriy drank on shipboard.
to the grievous detrimsnt OF health-the psrnicious i'm.
purities which give rise to disorders OF the stomach.
liver and bowels. To the mariner. the tourist, the
Western pioneer and miner. the Filters is invaluable AZ
a means OF protection against malaria. when It's seeds
are latent IN air and water. To the effect Of ovsrwork.
mental or manual. il is a mos. reliable Antidote. and to
the debiitAted and nervous It affords great and speedily
felt relief aud yigor.