davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-22
Wtnnefpta.

1000 Menneifer iiar Bbbmere os
Yolater, Der bar nebiat fig paa be
iaata1ote upper Flats tet inbtil ct.
Saul uben at babe fiDbt @runben,
trues meb at bliue brepne bort fra
fine 9iem. @runoen ct MI blepen
peroifulb tor 5abritanter, oer bill
bpsse fine &artfeber paa bisie
Stats. Set bill MI TONNE an paa,
bpem BET bar @ienbomsretten FAINT
mef 8en9e. @oale af 8eboerne ifal
babe peret oer 20 &ar, o9 sipr 5or>
bring paa @ienbomsret.
- @aut Center l6oe Mai. Set
ct 9anfe lett at bl.ue brutfen /
@auf Center MI, efter 2ouen
mob 9ruttenfab Ct tommen /
Inoenoelie. @itp Council bar ubei>
bet en- Droinance, iom beitemmer, at
eubuer, BET ct brutfeu, ital iettes til
at arbeioe paa Bpens @aoer. 50
Manb bleo isaar arreitereoe for
9ruttenitab os oil blipe fat til 9lr=
beioe efter Drbinancens Betemmel=
fer.
= @n @ut, gBiQiam @trpoer i
@tiupater, blep forleben peo ct l1lpt=
testilfelbe ituot os pieblittelig brabt
al Miis 9eellie @balen. &i9en blep
nefen panpittis oper ben affebfomne
l1lptte.
- Mormanna 9al / Minneapolis
bleu inouiet 17be @di. 8paninsen
paubeeDnotes for ct Mar iioen os til<
bprer bet norlte Selltab, ber teller
omfrins 400 Meblemmer. Set 1tal
bore en- prastfulb 8psning.
- Caledonia, 13oe Mfai. @bri>
tian .. 9oble antlaset for / 5ebruz
ar 1888 at bape mprbet tit @pifenbez
barn &nut S. &rosnes @beloen,
er MI al Surien funben itplois i
Morb onben Grab. st NIT Tor>
bpr pil antagelis bliue tilfaaet.
- @n II Nar sammel @ut, @mil
geilion fra Salem ner &o9eiter, fi6b
fig, meoens ban leseoe meb en Jfe<
nolper ben 17be bs. &u9len git inb /
Sopebet ouer bet bgire 0re, os, 9b>
ben paafulste ON en- tort Stuno.
= @inona lobe Mai. @n utienbt
Dtano fanbtes bensenbe / ct Ere en-
@il fpo for Bpeu / @ftermiobas.
Ser forelisser pienIpnlis ct @elu>
morb.
= @n Sfan binap peb 9fapn Ben.
Soften blep fibfe 2proag 1npbt for
$500 al ct @ar r@onfioence" Mfeno.
@an fanbt ct advertisement / ct al
9a9blabene, bpori man pnifebe en
Mano til at tipre omtrius / &pen og
inbtosiere &enee. Soften melote fig
fom &u1bser ON &laoien, os ct Ms.
be blep aftalt Sobnion & 9urbs
&ontor poa @i6rnet al 5ieroe Street
ps Erebie 9penue. 9a Tollen Tom
ubenfor &ontoret, mpbte ban en-
Mano, oer ubsao Jig for. at bore
@uro. @an bar ftro1 pillis til at
en9asere Tollen men forlan9te en-
@aranti al $500 iOr at Gollen fnloe
ftaa peo fin &ontraft. So0en brog
fine iurt erbperpebe &en9e no al
Banten us sau benz til &ieltrinsen.
geu Ct imiblertib benne toripunoen,
% Soften ct inpbt for fire &ense.
(n5ebrl. oa @misr.")
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-22

17be @ai ct blepen feiret paa man=
9e Steoer runot ber / Staten os til1i=
&c paa anore @teber / 9(merifa, bppr
Norbmenbene er famlet mere talri9t.
Man bar 9aaet 9iennem @aoerne /
@rocesfoner, o9 ber Ct bolbt be9ei=
itreoe Ealer. Meit 1orartet er pel
9asen blepen feiret be itore Bper
iaaiom @bicaso os Minneapolis. Set
ier ub til, at Nmerifanerne o91aa bar
ta9et lipli9 Sci / 89itibelisbeberne.
S MinneapoliS bolbtes Soften /
Normanna 9oll, lom iamtioig inb=
pieoes. Otter at De forFjellise itanz
binapiife Soreninaer baube toset 9ien=
mem Bpens @aber, iamleoes man /
@a1en, bpor oer /. Nnlebnins al 9az
gen bolbtes fere Ealer. @upernpr
Merriam ubtalte bl. a.:
rSe9 f9ler mig meset beoret peo
attunne bore nerparenbe oeo benne
2eilisbeb os bpitioelieboloe Wtinoet
ON @orses Gpoie1soas, Der itaar en-
iaaban ieresen Torbinbelie meb bort
SANDS, iom III nplie bar feiret. Nf
ale be, iom fommer til bore Stranoe,
ct Der in9en, iom foritaar bore &anz
ter os 8rinciper beore eno oe, 1om
fommer fra Mionats1olens 2ano. S
fommer fra 2anbet bpit / goro, men
ri sipr sooe ameritanlte 8orsere af
eoer, us berfor bilier ri eoer oelfom=
men. Seq 9ratulerer eoer meo benz
ne pellptfebe 5eit os tillise meo ssnb>
oielien af oenne 8psnius, iom pil
itaa iom ct Minbesmerfe for tom=
menoe Eiber ON 9eoromenoenes 9rif=
tisbeb os @nerai."
@uuernprens Eale mo6to9es meb
liolist 8ifalb. Sen norite @ansfor>
enius iaus oerpaa rSa ri elite bette
2anoet."
Ealeu for 9a9en bolotes al Brof.
@. M. @eterfon. 9an talte om Da>
gems 8etponing os 9ap en- l1oftst oper
Mor9e baabe fpr os efter 1914. 9an
fa9be unoer 2pbet af &alen:
vMaar leg ier benne itore Soriam<
ling bet taaen6e @tulber pe6 @tul=
ber, iaa fer leg ct 8iueoe fra 1914,
ba Moromenbene, fob iammenbuno-
ne peo falles Snteresier Stuloer mob
@tulber &en for ben Gribeb,
iom be MI sleber fig peb. Moraes
pitorie er belt beb ben befienote 8e>
sipenbeb 1914. SIR ben Eib par
9eationen 1openoe - neten bpb;
bpilten flor 5oranorins. Men leg
tror, 9eor9e bat en6nu en- @eriobe at
9aa i9iennem mere betpbnin9sfulb
enb be fore9aaenbe. Ser forefaar
en- Scamp mellem &on9en og Solicit,
og boab llbfalbet bill b(ipe ct lite
tpiuliomt. (8ifalo.) Mosle Norb>
menb ber 2anbet ietter lite @ris
paa alminbeli9 Stemmeret. Ser er
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-22
Set 1tonoinapiite 2utbers@ouese /
brenote Scat til Manbas, efter bpab
ber meooeles fra @e6ar &apios, Sa.

Berlin 17be Mai. @n Scamp MEL
lem Striferne pg' Militeret fanbt
@teo ioa9 ner Breslau. @nbel al
@triterne brebtes. 8efrebellerne
for at faa ilut paa @triten er mis-
lptteoe paa9run6 al, at &ul9rubeeier
9r. &rabler nester at forbpie 9as<
lenneu for fine Nrbeibsfolt. De anz
bre @rubeeiere louer at 9aa ino paa
Irbeibernes &rap. Nrbeioerne /
@eitpbolen bar pirfelis @runb for
fine &la9er, iierbelesbeb @rubear=
beioerne. 8efpbalerne ct en- tre9,
taalmooig o9 uobol6enoe &oce. Sc
9ibr lite Spitano uoen &arias. Sc
er bet belle meset fonierpatiue, bpil<
fet De bar piit beo uoeluttenoe at pel=
ge tonieroatiue eller tleritale &i9s=
oassmeno. Irbeioerne &ul9ruz
berne bar" biotil peret lpnnet me6 2!
Mart CSC @ents) for 10 &imers Mrz
beiosbag, men &ulforretninsen bar
MI toaet iaa itertt 0p1uing,at be me-
ner, at Rulbaronerne Tan Itaa uo meb
at sipe bem 8 Mart for 8 T1mers
Irbeiosoa9.
9pis en- Manb er 1aa belois at baz
be Irbeioe Maret runbt, laa pil bans.
Tortieneite uosipre omfrin9 5000 for
Iaret, og naar ban al bette Belpb
ital betole for Die os De yReoFaber,
ban bru9er, iaa pil mon foritaa, at
bet lite bliper meset at unoerboloe en-
Samilie paa. 9ertil fommer at @ul=
baronerne laoer Nrbeioet itanb1e LAM
9e Eioer forat ltrue op Brilerne.
@octaliferne bauoe fer Tobfeite / De
itore Bper / g8eitpbalen os fit paa
flere @teoer fine Meno Dal9te; men
iiben Intt>@ociali flopeu fom, er ben
offentlise N9itation un0ertrptt. Set
te ferbinorer bog lite, at bel 6emme=
lt9beo fortietter Isitationen, ublprez
Der fine St,ifter olu. !6pis be bar
taset Sci @trifen, os bet iDues 1om
ON be bar 9jort bet. iaa Tan mau benz
te en- beftis @trio. @u al be meit
inbflp6eliesrise o9 meit betroeoe Go
cialitteoere / ben Sci al 3piflano ct
George @6uma6er, &i9soa9smebz
lem fra @olinsen. 9an ti(bgrer ben
arbeioenbe &lasle; ban er pe1 uoban>
net, tlos og oeltalenoe, rolis os fait.
9pis Socialiiterne er meo i @trifen,
1aa ct @buma@er iitterli9 2eoeren
beres &aabi1asnin9er. Sen &ienbsz
9iernins, at &e9ierin9en iDser at for=
maa &ulbaronerne til at sipe efter
for Mrbe1bernes &rap, 1pnes at for
ubiette, at 8ismard er banse for, at
&in9ene fan ta9e en- alporlig @en=
bling. Sc balsitarri9e Monppo1iiter
forlaber fig paa 8ajoneter o9 &u9=
ler, men SernfanSleren fer, at bette
bare pilbe brioe Mrbeioerne meb Sin
os Siel oper / @ocialifernes Mr>
me.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-22

PEERLESS DYES A.. At de d. lats.;s;s 1ssts.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

of Leeds. This gentleman, whose name was
Oldroyd, was coming to town " on bust
ness. " and he would be glad If his old friend
would call upon him ut the Great Northern
Hotel, at Kings Cross, ON the following day.
Tobias kept the appointment and was
shocked to see the change in his friends APP
peArance. lie was only a little past sixty. but
he might have been eighty. The hale, strong
man was bent and broken, as though "A whirl-
wind had passed'oyer him.
Good heavens, Oldroyd. how III you
look ~ exclaimed Tobias rs he clasped his
friends hand.
II am Ill, old fellow, ~dreadfully i'll. I've
been upset, worried! I've had n great trouble
lately and 1t has shattered me completely"
"Trouble-what sort OF trouble z"
well, it's a very delicate matter, but |
must tell some one and have advice. Ii isn't
a thing TO talk about TO everybody, but |
know / can trust You and 1t won't go amy fur
Whatever you tell me / shall consider
sacred"
The retired cloth manufacturer hesitated
tor a moment; then lie made a bold plunge
into the middle Of things" aud unbur-
dened himself.
The truth is. my friend, I've been an old
fool. Some time ago ] fell in love with II
very beautiful young woman, whom | met
while ] WAS STAYING IN Brussels. We got to
BE- great friends and she contded 10 me the
story of her life. Her father had been IN
officer in the army, and had unfortunately,
IN his old age, owing to u reverse of fortune,
become mlNed mp III a bill transaction. To
put il plainly, lie had signed the name of an
other man 10 a bill, believing that he would
be able TO take il up before il became due.
Unfortunately, he was disappointed in
his expectations, and he was compelled TO 20
30 he person who had advanced the money,
a wealthy but Objectionable man. and ask
him TO be mercitul: This man wns n money
!cnder. lie had been connected with the
old officer III some business transactions, and
The evening world., 1889-01-08
That CantankerOuS Old Woman

Described in the nursery ballad, who "livcd upon
nothing but VictuAlS and drink, - and yet would never
be quiet, " was undoubtedly troubled with chronic indi-
gestion, Her yiotuAls. like those of many other elderly
persons whose digestive powers have become impaired,
didn't agree with her, This was before tho era Of Hos
letters Stomach BitteTs, or some one Of her numerous
friends and relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded
her to try the great specific for dyspepsia, constipation
and biliousncss. This would have been a measure of
self protection on their part. for she would soon have
boon cured and ceased to disturb them with her olamor.
The most obstinate cases Of indigestion, with its at
tendGnt heartburn, tlAtulence, constant uneasiness of
the stomach and of The nerves. are completely overcome
by this sovereign remedy. Chills and fever and bilious
remittsnt, rheumatism and kidney troubles are ALSO re-
lievod by II. s. ..
The evening world., 1889-01-08

Directly 1t was morning Tobias rushed to
the telegraph Office and sent a telegram, pay
ing the reply, to the Paris hotel. A faint
hope that the maid might be able to give a
clue to the mystery had entered his tortured
breast. When the reply came it was to the
effect that ne lady's maid with luggage had
arrived in the hotel on the previous day.
That was the final blow, The fact that his
bride had not arrived at Calais with him, and
that her maid had not gone on to Paris with
the boxes, as arranged, was sufficient to prove
to the unhappy Jones that there was more in
his wife's mysterious disappearance than at
first met the eye.
He waited in Calais all day, he made further
The evening world., 1889-01-08
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY STORY EVER PUBLISHED IN AME
will Begin in THE Evenmg wohd"M Monday JAM A.

met her on several occasions. I felt deeply
interested in the lovely young creature. Her
fate was a very sad one, for she soon let me
understand that her atfianced husband was in
every way an undesirable person. 'ltremble
and shudder whenever / see him. she cried,
and | shall have to pass my life with him.
"''Does he love you =
Love me ? she cried; how could such
a person loye|
:" asked the young lady if nothing could
be done. She replied that she and her father
had no friends. l asked her if / might see
this person on her behalf, and she replied
that / might, and told me that l should have
an opportunity OF doing SO very soon, as he
had written to her to say that he was coming
to Brussels on business in u day or two, and
should cali to see her.
A few days afterwards I received a note
from the young lady saying that her perse-
and | let no time slip in seeking and obtain
ing an interview with Mr.. julius Moss, the
gentleman in question.
found HIM a handsome, middle-aRed,
vulgar. overbearins sort OF person, a regular
type of the low-class money-lender, and l
thought il best o the plain with him.
He WIS exceedingly frank with me. He
told me that he thought it was like my -
impotence 10 interfere in his private affairs,
myself. He'd been thinking the matter over,
he said. and rs he wasn't in n particular
hurry to get married, If / was such q friend
of the Young lady he would release her on
the payment of c2. 900, the amount of the
fathers forged acceptance. and fl.OOO over
II attempted to srsue the matter, but he
cut me short. He didn't understand senti-
ment, he said. He'd made q bargain with the
girls father, and he was ready to carry II out.
The money or the girl that was his bar
gam, and II | liked to pay the money, why. /
was welcome TO have the girl at the price"
Ito BE- Concluded To-AoJToD.l
The evening world., 1889-01-08
Among the Hotel Guests.

C., G. Marlatt, Of Toronto; J: B. Purley, Of
Burlington, la. +. Murphy, of Baltimore, and
A. J; Wilson, of Chicago, are at the Grand
At the Gilsey House are L. NJ. Coe, of Cleye-
land: q. W. Trotten, of Chicago, and j. i.
Dickson, of Scranton. Pa.
Among the Sturtevant House guests are H. c..
RBankine, of st. John, n; B.: j. ,. Sawyer, Of
E. Whitney, of Cape Vincent, N. Y.
REGISTERED at the Hotel Brunswick are c. P.
Burr, of Auburn; j.. A. Robertson, of 81. Louis;
H. H.. Burden, of Troy, and Edward H. Jen-
nings, of Buffalo.
James w. Scott, Of Chicago; Austin Nicola, of
Pittsburg, and n. w. Eells, of Middleburg, VI,
are at the ST. James.
I the Hoffman House are James Stevenson,
the Boston hotel man; George A.. Laughlin, OF
Cleveland, and r. s. Ryan, of Denver.
The Abemarle guests include H. Lyman, of
Montreal; Thomas D.. Messler, of Pittsburg, and
Robert Mcdowell, of Baltimore.
Samuel L.. Taylor, of Thurlow, Pa. ; W. F.
Singer, of Pittsburg;. F. A. Ames, of Boston,
and A. d. Aylmi, Of Concord, N. H., are stop
ping at the Fifth Avenue.
Albert Haberstroh, of Boston; John :. Long:
Philadelphia, are among the Bartholdi guests.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
CHAPTER ii.

- WHICH Mr.. JONES MEETS A PARALLEL CASH.
1t was such q terrible wedding night that
once or twice Tobias imagined that he was
d~reaming-that he had only married q beauti-
full girl in a dream. and that she had disap-
peared IN a nightmare. Thinking over every
thing, In order to convince himself of the
reality OF the situation, he suddenly remem-
bered that L.eonora had informed him that
abe had engaged n new maid, and that thus
maid had been sent on to Paris with the
heavy luggage" by the 10 O'Clock train in
the morning. all this being the result OF
Lsonosa's capital arrangements.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
Atuouu The Workers.

The Miscellaneous Section meets tonight for
the first time in two weeks.
The union hat-makcrs employed at William
Uoyer's factory in Orange Valley having asked
for an advance of 20 cents per dozen hats, they
were put out and non-union men put i'll their
places.
The Committee of five appointed by the. Cen.
trial Lnhor Union to. inquire into the alleged
Brewers Exchange, will probably meet Thurs.
dry evening.
W. Il. Lewis. formerly Of District Assembly
l35, of Miners and Mine Laborcrs, in IL circular
letter to Mr.. Powderly, calls, him II liar. Pow.
DERBY charged Lewis with charging double pay
for his services.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

BlJou THEATRE.
THE Pearl of pekin, =" Charles Alfred Byrne's
last night, and there were az many people there
to witness the revival as the theatre could COM
%fortably hold. Louis Harrison, Belle Tholne,
Irene Thomas, Bertie Fisch. Clarette Vanderbilt,
Carrie Behr. Philip Branson and Joseph Herbert
were i'll the cast.
STAR THEATRE.
Miss Marie Wainwright appeared az Rosalind
in AS You Like 1t" at the Star Theatre last
night, Mr.: Louis James playing Orlando. Miss
Wainwright's impersonation made n distinctly
favorable impression, and was extremely in
Renuous and pleasing. F.. G. Moslcy was the
melancholy jacques; Enroll Dunbar, the Duke;
L. e.. Backus, Touchstone, and Miss Anita Har-
ris, Celia.
AMBERG's THEATRE.
Herr. Junkermann delighted a large audience
at Amberg's Theatre last night by, his clever
work in the German comedy, Aus der Francs
%senZeit, and the one-act farce, "Jochem
Pdsel,"" Herr Junkermann's comedy work IL adj
mirable, and his engagement at Ambergls is u
great managerial stroke of business.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
THE Still Alarm drew a large audience to
the Peoples Theatre last night. Harry Lacy AS
Jack Manley, the hero, was much appreciated.
The fire engine and the trained horse were en-
Enthusiastically received.
WINDSOR THEATRE.
Miss Clara Morris produced her now we'll
known play Renee de Moray" last night Mt the
Windsor, where she makes it a custom to appear
annually, There was Il large audience.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
That favorite farce comedy, "A Bunch of
Keys, was the attraction at II. II. Jacoba's
Third Avenue Theatre last night, 1t will I'M
doubtedly do n large weeks business. II was
well put upon the stage and the cast was a good
one.
THEATRE CoMIoUE.
Gus Williams. that excellent German dialect
The evening world., 1889-01-08

comedian, WAS the star at the Theatre Comique.
"Keppler's Fortunes, - in which he appeared. is
a very funny play, telling a good, connected
New York butcher. There are many good songs.
TONy PASTORS.
Tony Pastors Company combined with Moran
and Thomas Minstrcls and gave n very enjoy
able entertainment NJ the little theatre IN Four
teenth Street last night. There were some OK
Blue" by J" 7. BbaSHvfis":' "Goons! Assembly. n by
W. II. Ward. and " Bring Back Ny Fisher 10y. "
by W. Ii. Maxwell.
STANDARD THEATRE.
THE Qneen's Mate, sc with all its glittcring
and is wonderful staircaac was revived at the
Standard Theatre last night. Miss Lily Post
and Miss Marie %llalton were Incz and Adita.
Richard Golden was Gen. pataEucs.
GRAND orERA-uousE.
.HTchSnHn's adaptation of napdet,s novel,
" Partners, waa produced at the Grand Opera
House last night. Alexander Salvini appeared
~ his originai, role OF Borgpelot, and Miss Mande
Harrison as Claire, the part originally played by
Miss Marie Burroughs.
ROSTER AND BIALs.
Ferguson and Mack, Pcttcngill. Emile Sells
ami j. IL. Adams were among the many good
features upon, the programme ut Roster 4 Balls
lest night; There was II long and comprehen-
sive list of attractions.
NIBLo's.
After n weeks abgcncc, Dockstadcr's Min
strcla returned to New York and opened at
Ntblo's., tn. tntert9inmCnt last nirht Included
many of the popular hits that were made at the
way. Dockstader's song, ~ Doubt ii II Ever
WonLn,s ballad. With Al Her Faults / Love
J. jose. The Musical blizzard" was repeated,
and the programme concluded with "O-tell-o!'
A large audience was present.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
NOrwich's Poisoning Cnse,


Norwich, Conn, Jan, The suspicion
which attached to the death of Manuel Fratus
promises to develop some starting facts, and
there appears to be little doubt that he was
poisoned by his wife-from what now comes to
highland the haste to put the body under
ground lends strength to the suspicion. One
physician refused to treat Fratus unless he
in n card demanding the disinterment of the
body; There are several important witnesses,
but the only excuse the authorities give for not
holding All examination il that it would cost
800.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

escort at, Zipp's Casino. speaking of Minnie
Schult. who. clothed IN q swell's full dress suit.
brothers. g" declare. ! really believe he
winked at me, and she wasn't convinced that
Minnie was q girl till later in the evening. when
"itu appeared as ncr own pretty sell, Thus Jar
shc has made a success in her latest character
sketch, and promise! that in the course of a
week or 50 she'll give her friends q surprise In a
new and original song written expressly for her.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

had visited ut his house Judge of the poor
old mans horror when the wretch refused to
hold the bill over, but threatened to present
it ut once, and SO have the forgery exposed,
unless his victim consented 10 give him his
daughters hand in marriage.
1.-The poor old man i'll a moment of despair
revealed the truth to his child, aud she, like
The evening world., 1889-01-08

A. Redder. The Troy Times, Telegram or
Buigpk.
Jumbo. "A brother is not legally obliged to
support his sister.
4. M.-Ycs; it is only n conviction for crime
or m"isdemcanor that stands in the way of ap-
pointmeat ON the police force.
Miss ". W.-An. advertisement in the best
means w know of finding n purchaser for your
policy. We do not think, however, that you can
get anything like the sum You mention.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

sports that the change in the occupant of the
Mayors chair might relax somewhat the OPP
position to public boxing contests in this
city. Mayor Grant was seen in relation. 10
the subject recently and said that he had
Given the matter no attention. whatsoever
but he thought the boxing competitions
would be looked after by the police force, as
they have been in the past.
George Peters, who stands ready TO defend
his claim to the title Of champion heavy
weight champion of the West, is very anxious
to tackle Peter jackson. the Australian, in
the vicinity of Duluth, Mimi Peters lives
in Detroit, and is backed by Skid Malone.
When in condition he weighs l65 pounds,
which is forty pounds less than Jackson's
fighting weight. Peters made a good battle
when he bested Mervin Thompson, Cieve-
lands thunderbolt, but he is pretty light for
jackson.
The operetta of BILLY Taylor" will be
given in burnt cork by members of the
Amateur Athletic Union in the Metropolitan
S0pera-House Saturday evening, Feb. %.
Staten Island A. G.. Crab, J. v. Burhmnn,
Staten Island A: o.; Capt. Flapper,. William
Vidal, Jersey City A. O.. Phuhe, l.. Brag-
Drew, N. Y. A. C.; Barnacle, j. W.. Macy,
N. Y. A. c.; Susan, James Fisher, Elizabeth
A. c.; Sir Mincing Lane. j.. w. johnson,
Orange A. G.. There will be an attending
chorus of 200 amateur athletes. representing
the s. I. A. c., Jersey City A. c., N. Y. A. c.,
Orange A. G.. New Jersey A. 9. and Berke-
ley A. G. The production of the operetta
will be under the personal supervision of A.
j. Tyndale. who managed the s.. l. A. G.
baseball nine, which won the Spalding cup,
representing the championship of the ANA
teur League, last season. Following the APP
pearance of the play in the Metropolitan, it
will be enacted in Boston, Washington. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Jersey City
and Orange.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
Rutberford p%aIttics-

Spring politics in Rutherford, N. j., have
commenced. The nicely cleaned slate has al
ready 4 few nance pencillcd on its face. There
is liable TO be n big tight for the Mayornlty, AZ
Mayor Wilson has stated that he does not want
n third term, having served two years. There
are now two aspiring candidates, aside from
Prof. u. X. Alyea, who stands u good show.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

The Mohawk Association, organized twenty
four years ago, will hold its annual reception
this evening at Teutonia Assembly Rooms.
This Association waG formerly Mohawk Hose
ment, and contains many member of the Police
and Fire departments.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
Coming Events.

Orion Social Club annual reception and ball
Thursday evening, Jan. II, at Everett Hall.
installation, banquet and reception of WASH
ington Irving Lodge No. 312, l. o.. b. B.,
this evening at Cafe Logeling.
First annual ball of the Hoffman House Asso-
citation at yammany Hall, Wednesday evening.
Jan: 49,, The officers of the Association are J.
A. sample, President; II. Busse, Vice. President;
J. q. Bernor, Treasurer; d.. j. Fisher, Secre-
tary.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

that no fairy bride in any story ever written
ever thought of dong.
Six months after his unfortunate marriage
Mr.. Jones had resumed the even tenor of his
way. He kept his story II profound secret
from every one. and was still III the eyes OF
his family, friends and neIghbors the steady