davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
6otcls.
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il On and after JANUARY %. 1889,
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New-York via DosbrOsses and Cortland,
~, Streets FerIes, as follows
Cars atlsa,ched . 700 Q M 30 Dining csq and 8
Dining smoking, and Sleeping Yesrbuled Cars at 8 100
ETio a p; M; connecting at Cory for Titusyiiie
For S oSwn 100 e. pOo Sa ~ h dns
u 200 a; M 100, 200, and 4 200 p. M Sundays,
Baltimore washington and the South, Limited wash
inggn EXPresg Of Pullman ParoI Car q daily eSc.p
daily, With Dining Car al 40 ,. ~. arrive Washing
S C JS q I'D es sna e 90 o u OS ana ana Is 10 night
SUNDAY. 70 and 90 a. m $50 and 0 100 D. NJ an
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
II 20 D. m. Through Pagor Car, and D. m. week
1oS s branch eRr f sy ms 56adc and sta
20 and ,. m. On Sundays o 40 a m. and b
For 6d q PoS G' s sna No Ass Va NowYo Pado
phs and Norfolk Railroad 100 D. M daily; via Bait-
Boa s' Of aa n sy ednn Ssex viz all through
trains at Jersey city. aaordng speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Co5Landt Streets Ferries, as follows: - 9
md 10 wSshas.Oq Llmed and II 200 ~ iS $9
SS and 20 90 MO snG 4O s 49, n SU oSS SSS
dalton 80 and II 10 q. w 40 and 90 D: =;
sunday F S IL &c. oG ana I"ied and re q G
~, night Aeeommodstion, 200 p m 60, . O q
and il 10 n.y. = 20 o1s e91'0 ~ ana 10
a. m and p. m on Sundays, connect AZ Trenton for
Ticket onces Nos. ]. ABS, $40, and ga Broadway,
Sn snq SS q ana oS q Futon
az bTSSa e lsS ss HSsSktR s,d soh Jersey
The Se~York liza TfsnsfeT S't Company viii calf for and
cheek baggage from hotels and residences ,voon
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
NJ EW-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FoUR;rRAoK IRuNK LINE

OkAKD CENTRAL bIAplON.
Largest and Finest Passenger station In America
IS Q. N, Rochester aud Montreal Express, drawing
room cars EeWHork 10 Albany, and Albany 70 Montreal
va d, H r Il also East Albany TO S. Adams. via
70 80 a. m, FAMOUS STEAM HEATED vEsrf
BuLhD CHICAGO CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
composed exclusively II buiet ,mok9gcar
Utica syracuse Rochester Buffalo Erie, Cleveland, TO.
ledo etc. arriving az Chicago az 30 m, Indianapolis
oeSSaad Win train S for counoas ana Cincinnati G'''' at
10 'S0 a. M, Chicago Express for Niagara BALLS. To.
ronto Cleveland Cincinnati indianapolis, Detroit and
al So a m. Western Nen-York and Northern Express
ior saratoga Lake George. Rutland Bennington NORTH
ADAMS &C. DrswlngIo room cars % Troy -
Ing. rom carr 70 Troy and Utica
% :55 p M Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy Con.
meets TOT Mlliiamstown, North Adsms and intermediate
ito p n. East Chicago Cincinnati and ST. Louis Elk.
press LOT Niagara Falls Buffalo. Suspension Bridge 10.
trot and sSseIsna Cineinna 81 Louis
s,ss5S,S0;s0 m, Montreal and csnandagua Express
Abs daily and sySseue ana csSndaSus dy eses s
,.S sPsca Nah all L I'm arrives 4 Roch.s,e,
r. Nlsgsr Fails TafoRIs, Cleveland Cincinnati u fS.
e er ~ Louis Detroit and Chicago With sieepnT
~ midnight for esraoes, whltehaii and RSiiSnd No
Albany Connects Albany with Train iot ke West
., ~ S, aao cpses R md cars on
i5shst station EswYork sss wSsSnertxSGnt sDS sad
fp2s sss sHf s9s Bos ss,. GOV
sRun daily; others dsiiy except Sunday. .s,0n =,
lSSs 'RsfsR ss SP Rs''sa Genera % Ho..h aad
J. H. TouCEY. oeEefai 6upsnntaRaAnk aaehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave chsmbersst Station week days 5or
~ 90 10 and II 80 10, 80, D. 1850. 10
40 $40 .6;4O 10 80 m, 10 midnight Sundays
Additional ualSs to oresskil and way 40 a m. snd
,For Manuel Spring Valley. money and TaIlmans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

G. HORE ,LINE-ALL RAIL R0UTE~FOEl:
~ Boston, Providence Newport ana tf East Esp5ess
trains leave Grand Central station Tor pydenee ana bD
te1 q 40 q mp , g, Limited hz8 y M daily
FOR EeEpert q a. N and ! D. M Palace tsfiei SH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
Gitp l)ropsrtn u Ei.

A SIX STORY substantial. nov snldig. e5xf10. ABS
a peay.-et. 10 let With smmediat De6ession power
6esisd, RULAND & WHITIsG.i Beekna1.st.
CORNER building, near the PoA Qiee, % lease for
tsrn Of yesrs rutland WHITING. Beck
no RENT 5lh, st. near 6th-eve zsDry. high stoop,
- sregnste9e pesdenee wlsh q wt,9t hsnaspme faf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

90 u,HE BOOK OF oPEE-AIR SPORTS" octave goo 700
,a,iean oten all inducements Rules Tor sailing, swim.
ing ball playing. shooting horseback riding, etc. &C.
r. fsil Of per copy. Published By The Tribune Ner.
efS Entertaining ana universally compented 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
wharf, EsTON. s. c., AND THE SOUTH
- ,.,....x AMI, SovTIwyEsT

A DvERTfsEMBSTs FOR THE NEw-YoRK TIRE
5AUEE. WILL Be BE- RECEIVED Ar THE ,., UPTOWN ,
OFFICES Nc. l25d Br0adwaJ,t corner Thirty uss-sts
until D. $50 Broadway. between Twenty ana
Twenty. tx Until @ 2lo West Twe We; third
corner FOueentst go Third ave, corner Forty ssv
Firstaye 100 West Ferty.sscondst Ninth ave. and
3fFicE $50 East Bns- and twenty afsh,ss. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
Proposals.
IQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE
ROOM 200, STEWART BUILDING ,oso
No, $50 broadway, New. York, Eco D. 1905

AQuEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
ROOM 200, STEWART BUlLpiN0s 1890
No. $50 broadway, New-f0rk beO o. 1907
ITO CONTRACTORS 80.
l. BIDS OF proposals for furnishing the roof double
doors windows railing floor plates aud copper eaueis III
siudlng the furnishing OF an tho Materials la0of lGH
pOrtaon, etc. necessary required 20 put INC sa' ~
Complete working order al tho Afdsley Gae iousc' ~
section Of the new squeduct called Tor h 'ae "
proved forms OF contract aud specifications on NC w az
mice OF the AQueduct Commissioners VIII De
this ONCE until WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY ~ Ell no
h o'clock .. at which place and hour they WI ~,
nublcy opened by the Aqueduct Conmls oneis au &
award for doing said work and furnishing shld s az
possible. u. 80. y . u. , ,h. u,ecinea-
ons therefor ana bds or proposals and proper
or their inc0sure, 2d form Of boEd. ana als9 INC Rs
for said work and all other Information can oe a.
AZ above o1ee Of the AQueduct Commissioners on EP
nIteaton 10 the secretary
phI nv order Of tho Aqusduct Commissioners . -,
JAMES c. DUANE. PresdenS
JOHN O. sHEEHAN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
Drook!nn apropertp 70 Gale.

A LARGE PLOT or LOTS FOR sAr, alongside the
sokisa RUEAEe WHITING, lBesknan'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
Railroads.
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, N. Y. C. q
4 Co. Lss;: s,I:, leave West .sd
earlier from feot ~ ana cscssg MINUTES n,sd,
London Hamilton 20 a. M 900 s9 rs g. ~ D'''S s.
8 rs p n Montreal canada TSst % 90 p m NsrS 1T
ass Uuss sSd PlIpsPsl nte ,S stations
SgSi II 4 $aussitss asitl s,a "a
b m Nswsugg 10; l5 M "a no. Si3 s:a5 m
fs gHo NaSse Ta Toronto aSs'1 6s aSSR
S SSsao o 9RS 81 ho daily 2ee5 Ra 2T :
Jofty ,Gly, p. y r station, ali 10 a. M. 80
~ F9r 1S mG q 7s apply
Annex ONCE, foot Of Fuitonst New.Yofk City%e7i'
s ss % va e sios 5 1913 S a s. ~ rf
Jsyst H. M wesIe c Express calls 70, aqs checks
general O Passenger SS &" AGENT T.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
GFooI or LiBERTYt STREET, North RIVER
400 for East EssoS B sSs Allentown Maue0
oh9G 30 'naIs 81 f snSi GSs,on psthoe Aer
Fis%lnsg a. Lake s MsPaoG1g
ESa5gI RG 1aaqua
p. m TOT BeminRton. Taston bethlehem, Allentown,
S;d5 p no for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown Maueh
Chunk Wilkesbarre, Scranton; Iapaaue sham9kln
go And IL 80 p M of soReylilo ana bennington
CHUNK Resting t1' Harrisburg Sundays at H5GS 80
550 gag I ., p M bank 4 isSg clo ,Is, Sun
PARK Ocean Grove e1Peg5 sunan 5 Faint rdsr'9
'ns $50 iV a., i p. Tor vlacland BridgetOu
80, o, S;15. 10 80, IL 10 a m, J, =, 80, 80,
10 d. m. Sundays, T. o for Perth Amboy.
FOR LAKEWOOD NJ 80, 2 rs a. m. 100, 2 80
80 .. m. Parlor cars at 80 and 80.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
$50 q. M, 90 p. m (2:so D. m. Through Express.
with Phrlor-ears)
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
via Central r. II. OF New.Jersey and Philadelphia ana
Reading r. r. Leave foot Llberty,sti N; r. st4 7;l5,
Q, u a. m. I 80, S.l5, g., 30, 30 IL .. m SUN
DAYS at a. M 80, ~ D. m
Trains leaving at A. 40 II a, m 80, 4, s 80,
800 ~ D. have connection for Reading. Harrisburg
Pottsville, etc.
Tickets and pnror Car seats can be procured at H.
AS 044, lao B2a Broadway, 1877 6th-aye 234 West
125th.st, 1882 Fast 125thst, New. York; Courtst
$50 Fult0n-st, D8 Broadway, Brooklyn.
New.Yofk Transfer Company viii call for ana check
baggage from hotel rcsldence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
I'll nsiral 1nstrnmfnts.

NUMBER Of sllghiy used upright and square pianoA
IA Of our make which specially selected and used
bv the srtss Of tho METROPOLITAN Opera House Company
dnrine the past opera season viii Do sold liberal
WM KNABE CO., f12 shave. above l5thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
Ocean Cleaners.

NToRDpEUTsCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEW FORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers SAL from pier foot 2d-st, Hoboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Tahn We'd Feb ID pm. Saale, Wed, Feb. ~, N
flbe sat, Feb 10, a. 10. Ems. Sat, Meh 2. q.
Aller.. Wed Feb 90, a. m. Tfaye Wed Mch. 9. m.
Frst Cabin s75 ara upward bsrth according 20 toca
ton Second Cabin. $50 berth Storage az lowest rateA
w oELRfCHS & CO., No Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
Csetnres ano tfleetinas.

A MEXICAN INsTITUTE.-Election for
~ omcera and viii DO held on THURSDAY I; Feb
"a. 1880 az It's rooms In CLINTON Han FoHs VIII Do
opepcd az 10 q. IN. and closed az D. M
'p'"0' T. TRUMBULL SMITH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
nnEAN STEAMSHIP 60.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
" TK!,wXE WEE ELK LINE NJ goR SAVANNAH sS
SIS. CITY OF sAXANN All; . THURSDAY, Feb ia 2. M
IS. TALLAIIASS IL. Saturday February 10 o. m
IS. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Tuesday, Feb ~ 3 p 2.
Connecting With Central Halfway q 90 ana ssssanaas
Florida, South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana unser.
passed accommodations Firs-elass Table o'Hote. For
freight ana p3sisSp{gseT T apply to d uAsHAeEN
Genl Agt savh last Frelghs E,,Agt s 2 and "
r. L. WALKER kqt ocean s. s Co.. New Pier 50. NJ h
CHARLESTON, S. c.. AND THE SOUTH
~ AND S0UTHMESH
JACKSONVILLE FERNAEDiNA -, o,,x,. ,,.x~.,..
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Steamers arc appointed % sail from Pier 20 F. r. DO
Gated between Roosevelt and Chambers Tuesday
and Friday at 3 D. NJ, as folowA:
IROOUOIS new Jacksoavlc dirert- Tuesday Feb 10.
DFLhw RE- Chareston and EenaudiEe Tuesday Feb. -
SEMINOLE. Charleston and Jacksonville iday. heb is.
CIEROREE Jacksonville difect... TUESDAY Feb 49,
YEN ASSEf Charleston and HeFnandlna Tuesday Feb 10.
1RooUoIs new, chas and Jaeksonvie Friday Feb q
Insurance under open policy edeced q cnenfh OF one
per cent VIM p cJyDEr& co.; Gen. Agents,
T. G. EGER G. f. A. O. S. r. 4 p. Line, 40 B'w'y NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TkANSATLAN-
~ TiotfE FRENCH LINE no HAVRE.
Companys pier (newNo a. North River foot o. Mortonst
LA GASCOGNF, Santeii Saturday, Feb. To- a.
Ia CHAMPAGNE, Boyer. SATURDAY Feb. 20, IL a. m
LA BRETAGNE. de Jousseln. ssrniday, March ?. q m
A FORGET AgonL No BowlINs Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

STH-AVE. THEATRE. MRS. LANGTRY.
- Tues and Wed s sye3!Ppsss last performances Of
Thursday, Friday Saturday eyes and Saturday Matinee
AS YOU LIKE IT.
IXTH STREET THEATRE. Cor. 6th-ave-
ri w. ROseAQu Lessee and Sole Manager.
Matinees wednesday and Saturday.
This week only,
MAGGIE MITCHELL
in new play,
RAY.
Gallery o5c Reserved a5c., Soc. roc, 81, 81 So
Next week-The Hanlons' " lie Voyage EN- Suisse
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-10

when we are married John swears over a
bill for n ready made cloth dress. ana says
Deuce take t. why don't you wear the
sin pie ! tile white gowns you used to be
content with when / was counting your"
The u a'ter the ath Is u delicious,
gay. Il melodious one ut NarraRansett.
Before returning to their hotels to dine all
hands crowdi into the Casino. t~hronging the
lawn and piazzas. and forming IN impress
slve and vari-colorei picture as they daily
with pretty ices n picturesque drinks.
The drink part OF the arr angement Is some
what surprising when it is remembered that
Rhode Island is a Prohibit on State. A
special favo ito after the dip in the sea is
the fragrant mint juiep. think the young
women prefer this because the bunch Of
tho clean pinkness OF their faces, just rs
ferns display the deli,ats rose with an add d
beauty. At any rate. | have counted fully
two dozen jnleps in front OF as many girls
during n sitting on the Casino lawn. A
string orchestra discourses the whilo most
enhancing melody. and what with the
mutual loyeliness-of the gray granite build
ing, the exquisite toilets OF the women,
their beauty and vivacity. u the blue sky
BILE nding into the bluer sea. the noon hour
at the Casino Is as fair as anything In the
calendar Of summer a II Is not I'M.
usual to see y girl seated alone Mt u little
table with q glass OF mildly alcoholic bever-
age before her. 1t does her no discredit.
according to usage hero. The same maiden
wouldn't think OF doing such u thing Mt
Saratoga or Long Branch. N~arragansett
has special privileges OF laxity.
Summer and the shore seem the time and
place for flirting. and l do not remember
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-10

the saucy costumes OF the girls, though
will say that l never saw such an extensive
display OF unlastened curves. / was not
surprised at the manner in which the men
IN u single garment. minus its legs and
arms. n fitting them rather too well.
would stand before young women who wore
little suits that were indeed fascinating. and
chat with her across the SAFETY rope Ihad
become used to this sort Of thing In former
years and knew it to be tho best OF good
form.
Every n knows how pretty the sight Of
o bevy Of splendid girls disportinH them
selves In the playful waves is at all times. 80
there Is scarcely need Of, my relating the
interest felt In q remarkably flne-fixured
creature who lost control OF herself in the
waves here yesterday. and was brought
in feet upward. and deposited gracefully
pom the sand. with some very important
parts OF her costume disunited. | was a
little startled. but as ii is an occurrence quite
in the order OF events here. it is not worth
mentioning. But q few minutes. after the
dripping naiad had sided into her dressing
room to repair herself. I overheard O con-
versntion which did fairly shock me. and /
began wondering II these sea- beach vistas
OF our damsels were not just a tribe dan
gerous to the impressionable mind. A boy
Of twenty and a girl OF seventeen were re-
clining In the q n under an umbrella. They
were both dressed for tho bath. she in a
pale blue suit which revealed every dainty
une OF htr ngure. ana he in white tights
cut SO rs to leave him as free as Adam.
They were talking together with low voices,
and wore not aware that they were over
heard.
All. Mabel. what was the use OF refusing
to see me this morning. just because YOU
were in a wrapper"
why. I couldn't. How can you be SO
bold? / shall have my room changed II
you come calling so early. Please. Willie.
don't peep ut me any moro when l am In a
mere chamber robe. 1t is awfully naughty
OF YOU"
why. it's nonsense to refuse to let me
peep through a door ajar at you Just be-
cause you have taken off your elaborate
dress and are IN a muslin wrapper. What
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-10
MIs Life re Hls Frfends

Ii the year 1874 Joseph Raymond
and Robert Whiteley were engaged by
Mi. Herbert Caddington, d well-to-do
farmer Of Central Illinois, TO sink !
t~wenty-foot we'll. They had got the
we'll finished and we're coming ont Of it
for the last time. Joseph Raymond be-
ing the first and Whiteley closely follow
ing, when the ladder gave way in the
center. Raymond. who was almost ut
the top. seized q three by four plank
that was stretched across the top Of the
well. and Whiteley caught hold Of Ray
mondss knees.
They hung in this position from 6
o'clock 10 $3.50, shouting and calling
for help until they we're hoArse. But
no help came. They had given up ell
hope Of being rescued, and had como to
the conclusion that they would soon
have to drop. Raymonds hold was
Slipping, he had no chance Of Selling
another, and his knees were pinned
close together By Whiteleys rms
Every time they spoke or made the
slightest movement i would give mo
tion TO their bodies, and this made il
still harder 10 keep . hold.
Az lsngth when II seemed they could
hold on NO longer Whiteley Addressed
Raymond: sJos," 10 sid. Edo ron
think you ooald ct on Top II IA lei
sgof
.Ysa, Boil" sid RAym4nd, = think /
I1ouId.s
.Wells aid Whitsley, hero gosl.
then 0oo4dbyA ~. md nay God
hlemsJua III VA that ~ dropped q
fAoaRMmn MI hen1 nkf4sk 4h1yp
IN Wl6 EtonklSk ilxeI ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-10
differ ence does 1t make? Look Mt yourself
now. with only a yard OF skirt. and--r

differ ence does 1t make2 Look Mt yourself
now. with only a yard OF skirt. and"
At this point Mabel jumped up and ran
for the water. the youth pursuing her. l
watched them during their long bath. aEd I
noticed that while Mabel chung to one of
the life lines and screamed. her companion
held her-for safety-whereat she would
scream the louder. But she enjoyed her-
self thoroughly. and when she came back
to the bath houses she WAS arranging her
stockings hat were both down about her
ankles. and had to turn her back to us to
toned In 'front.'. Neptune is awfully rude.
But there are sedate people at Mar
~ragansett. too. and all Is not frivolous
and volatile there. There is q big leav-
cntng of culture. and Rstheticism Is
yisible. A. feature OF the sights is
Little Lord Fauntleroy in multiple. Chaps
big enough to be boyish are kept girlish by
this maternal craze. and the unwilling imi-
tators OF Mrs. Burnett's goody-goody
youngster are often unhappy In their long
hair and feminine touches OF toilet. They
are juvenile tiro%svenors descended from
Gilberts Patience really. for that effem-
mate character is realized In miniature by
the Fauntlsroy Of the story. 1t Ia funny to
see how some OF the duplicates ut the sea-
shore inc~oneruouslv drop the manners Of
angelic desuetude aud become hearty roys-
terers while still wearing the costume OF
roy nonsense yielded this yeranda dialogue:
Mamma-Now remember. Bertram. you
muStn'trun too hard, or you'll parsplre and
spoil your Fauntleroy shirt.
B~ortte-Yes, Dearest.
NnmMa-And you mustn't wipe your nose
on your Fanntieroy sash. or mamma will
have to whip you.
Bertie-N0. Dearest.
Mamma-Abovc all things, remember un.
der NO circumstances take your hat of, be-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-10

ever visiting a resort OF this character
where the laAtlme was not induiaed In to
ON extent. But ut Nafra9ansett u ST. ikes
mi that II h incessAnt. That fatal bathing
beach H.. ! believe. the primal cause for the
bewitchinx conduct OF these prstty girls.
and the romantt hour with the mint juleps
does much to sustain the excitement. The
girls hook Ut you squarely when you arrive.
and you arc conscious that they nre discuss.
ing your complexion. your c~iotties. and
your NIL. when you glance N fteN your
plate in tho hotel dtnlng.roOm plit Of
mischteyous eyes meet your own. ana they
have an Invitation in their attractive deptha.
i you are IN utter stranger sou wander
Idly about the inzxas. the beach the clifs.
and always the feminine eye regards your
movements. You need not bother yourself
about seeking = meeting with these pretty
creatures. Time n chance will look out
say. Il would like 10 know that fellow
and she knows him within D HALL
hour. The last res0rt is to request
the hotel clerk to lead the victim up
to his fate. as was tho case with i ~ no
came down from New York one Saturday
night 10 stop over Sunday. This young
man had thought OF no greater luxurtes
during his little outing than a change Of
fare. u swim. and q ride. But aiter eNting
his supper on Saturday n 'ght he discovered
that he was not 10 b let on so easfly. HI
had lounged up to Tho parlor door IN his
hotel to watch the dancing. for n quite p e.
tehtious ball was going On. md while lcan-
ing gracefully against the lamb. q group OF
sweet and stately blonde, shrouded In
diap!lAnous Observation-Disclosures the aItuA-
tion TO- 4 moment with her fricnd1s and
then began searching for soEae one 10 per-
fo,m tho act u Bringing the lansh TO III q
Of the house coming away from tie lee
water tank In the ONCE, and to lin she In.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-10
The Conversation or Deaf .Mntes,

There were two of them together
when / saw them on Broadway the
other dny-a young man and woman.
There was nothing in their appearance
to attract special notice as they stood
windows. What drew my attention to
them was the approach of another
young man. who politely raised his hat
to the young lady and shook hands with
her companion. / was quite near them
OF the time, but heard no words of salu-
tation exchanged. l saw, instead, much
rapid gesticulation Of hands and twirl-
ing Of fingers and grimaces Of the
countenances that were as quick a they
were varied. The three stood together
for . moment. and then started up
Broadway with the young woman in the
center, and as they walked along she
was kept busy turning her face, now to
one of her companions and then TO the
other, and such smiling. grimacing, and
rapid passing Of hands and twirling Of
fingers! I also noticed that the young
lady wore black kid gloves. Passers
by looked at the party curiously, but
they gave them no heed. They crossed
Broadway at Maiden Lane, where they
stopped for an instant, and there, after
more hand shaking and silent but ex.
pressiye adieus, one of the young men
raised his hat, bowed, and proceeded
up the street, and the others in the
direction OF the depot.
These people were deaf mutes. Their
ears were sealed, and their tongues
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-10
A Incorrect diagnosis.

A business man and fnancier OF the
first rank in Boston is 30 absent-mind-
ed that he occasionally forgets to go to
his dinner. His customary hour for
this meal-when he remembers it's
2 o'clock. The other day. quite alb
sorbed in business, he worked, steadily
on until 4 o'clock. and then began to
have q quite natural sense of emptiness
and yearning in his stomach.
aDear me-" he said musingly, apply
ing the fat Of his hand to his waist
coat. Il wonder what | ate for dinner
that disagrees with me?'-Boston'
Transcript.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-10
Valuable Second Thought.

Cromwell was once on his way tc
embark for America, when an order
from King Charles stopped him. Ma
poleon once wandered poor and PENN.
less along the banks of the Seine and
contemplated suicide. Two years ago
Gen. Harrison decided to remove from
Indianapolis to New York to practice
law, but was finally dissuaded from
doing so by John G. New. History is
mainly occupied by q vigorous effort to
repeat itself.