davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-14

At the hour when I usually came
downtown, about three months ago,
frequently met near the sub-treasury Q
woman accompanied by . large. snow.
white bulldog. About 7:S0 O'clock in
the evening Wall street was no longer
crowded and = pretty and attractive Wo-
there at that hour alone. Regularly
every evening I passed her until, I
found myself wondering and speculat-
ing about her.
She was probably about 50 years Of
age, of medium height. blonde COM
plexion, and good figure. She walked
with the grace Of . Spaniard. never
fastening, never lettering. Her dress
was of expensive material. well-fitting,
appropriate to tho weather, and de.
signed in the best Of style, without tho
slightest touch of vulgar display or
loudness. Her face was prUexy and
her general appearance attractive.
There was something indefinable in
her manner.
Several times saw young men pass
close to her and ogle her ut short
range. Their intention was unmistak-
able, but she looked each intruder full
in the face, with no moro change OF
expression that If she were gazing at
a lamp-post. and they had sense
enough to go on.
One evening as / was lighting
cigar in the cigar shop on the corner
of Wall and Broad streets saw her
coming up Wall. Opposite the sub
treasury q broad-shouldered. smart
young fellow, with all the external IN
dications Of Q ''masher," sidled up to-
ward her and raised his hat. She con.
tinued her slow promenade a II shs
had not seen him. Presently he ap.
preached her again, and this time
evidently spoke 70 her. Still swinging
along, without varying her speed Of
course, she dropped her hand nearest
the man beside her and snapped her
fingers. By this time the couple were
very nearly opposite, and I watched
them with considerable interest.
Emboldened by her apparent listless.
ness, and perhaps by the snap OF her
fingers. the man caught step with her
and reached out to take her by the
arm, as it to assist her 1t tho street
crossing. He evidently felt quite a.
sured that beauty and fate had smiled
on him simultaneously.
confessed to myself q certain sense
OF disappointment for had created
CnOuSA IVAuouCS 8OOUC the WOMAN 70
think that she was above low intri-
que.
just as the masher's hand touched
her a moro energetic snap of her
fingers and sharp, decisive word
from her lips changed the whole situa-
ton. The bulldog, which had usual.
~ Jagged q yard or two behind. was Q
shambly. lOose-jointed animal that
waddled along in q bored sort of fash
ion. as though mentally protesting
against this forced promenade. 4
streak of white came between the two.
As the man looked down he saw .
beast with a mouth like q young shark
and wicked little eyes all aglow with
rage. 1t was clear that another word
from the dogs mistress would close
those jaws on whatever portion Of the
mans anatomy happened to be the
most convenient. The masher made
no further attempt to continue the con-
versation he had begun in SO degage
manner. Indeed, the haste with which
he turned off and sped up Nassau
street showed that he was able 70 take
q hint from the dog if not from the
mistress-Nes1 York Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-14
Hoisington News.

From Thursdays Dispatch
Two children of Mr.. AL Wilson are
quite sick with lung fever.
WOrkmen are engaged in laying the
foundation for the new Methodist
church.
John Dickerson is fixing up the Cen
tral hotel preparatory to moving in and
taking charge.
A. S. Cooke will begin the erection of
commodious residence in the north
part of town soon.
A quarry of fine limestone for build
ing purposes is within three or four
miles of Hoisington.
S. Degen & Co.'s delivery wagon
looks well with the advertisement of
the firm printed thereon.
A. NJ. McCauley has fine sign
painted on tue front of his business
building on west First street.
Show us a city in central Kansas that
has not single empty dwelling OF busi-
ness house and you will show us Hois-
ington.
A colored minstrel troupe hailing
from Great Bend gave an entertain
tment at the school house Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dyer, wife of Engineer Dyer,
returned from st. Louis Thursday
night bringing with her sick brother,
who is quite low with lung trouble.
Prof. U. Holder was around last
week with a ten acre smile treating
his friends to cigars. Cause-A bounc-
ing boy born TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hold
er, ON February %.
Workmen have been plastering the
Stevens building during the past week.
The building when completed will be
an ornament to the town and a profit
able investment to the owner.
Rev. Rubicam, who for the past year
has been pastor of the M. E. congrega-
ton at this place, preached his farewell
sermon last Sabbath evening. His
many friends in this circuit wish him
successful ministry wherever confer
ence may send him.
According to an ordinance passed by
the city council, no frame buildings
can be erected on Main street. The
city fathers show keen foresight in this
move, as it will cause the erection of
such buildings on Main street as will
be ornamental to the city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-14

HIS name is Pressed Beef Plumb.
The cattle syndicate stuck In its thumb
and pulled out Plumb Our cattle
syndicate senator appears to have suf-
fered from an attack of PlumbagO.-
Atchinson Patriot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-14

First tailor: DO you bow to your
customers when you meet then in the
streets! Second ditto: We'll. ~ .
rule do. but Always cut my mis-
6tsn-London Punch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-14

NEVER miss an opportunity to sly a
good word tOI true friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
Mem 11nblieations.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

Leave Stations loot Of pesbCsses an1 CoFdands sta.
o a. NJ Tho CeebTaled New-Iofk and Chicago Limited.
The pioneer q ms0 c vest6ue bs%ins and ssta
Room Sleeping Dining 06'H alton sIq s s5p PItsSaTs
M Fast Line With Pullman yesi5ue ParlSt r an, ,o
Sleeping Cars Dining Car for Phade phIa u aa .i w.
PittsbuTg Cincinnati Cleys and ana ana Ge d. LOUIS 0A
hSp5S a T aa fg% ESH fs5aTs
c hcpago chcpnaa ana 81 Louis daily. except sa'u''
day iOr Cleveland and Toledo Pullman vesttbule Sleep.
p Gs%5in Chicago and Toledo daily
For " s@spof Lock Haven, 90 m. 500 p m n
f ffSayyy nPa a fdI az oil Z
For For SSrHs9 NO. E S3aaY
90 ana NJ 70 70 90 a. a. H. al and 81 90 r '
Putnam sd ae psoT Car. daily ezcsD
saPdsy j. SP,s bnns 9r ta %s'4nsS0q f.
100 ahd 80 90 9o 80 6o 80 s1a no ' aSS
3 M lsa &c. 80 and end T. rs sd sS en-:
TG Pns sesae t tsf E sn
For n2oqfS 90 qa AND @eS sSG
weekday to Point Sspi @ and nttrmedaie stations.
f0 via an RaR% A%Po s9i esrc so no SssE1s
aGS0 ana Har 90. on q sp INJURY 'SG '
and io 200 s0d N E SIX via Sewyork PhladeDh,
and Norfolk Karo1d 700 D. m 1a Ssiy '' N1'''
Pos ana Of a iSn9es' sicily gisa al and d
ranseE Bq{R t pxSIc,s Trains leave NewYos.
FOR and cortandt streets Ferries fOlOwsi
10 20 90 10 %s,Sn q Sh Gssted n and
N Ti6 30 % ,a SO % ais S9.
Se9sSom SOG SO Ii 40 and 90 p "a "a
suhaAyS 20 4 20. 80 8 90 $50 100 and 81 90
m and 10 rs night Accomm0faSS SndaT % o.
Tram and Il 10 M n and 70 Ca d am saa
% o. m on Sundays, connect az ifoh.on IOa
Ticket dees Nos 4sS st9 and a "a BGsGSSsy Il.
AS Courts ST. and brooklyn Annex station, foot OF fub
ton.st Brooklyn rs Hgd;on's,; a., hop S Sarea
The New.York Transfer Company Will call for ana ehecA
baggage ron pI noHe'' ~41 J. r wOOD
General Manager Oeherdl VaS'r N-'"~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
Railroads.

NJ EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH R 6IIi n
S B3lI APE AkP A HED Ff6INf Pleasant
Time table In effect July !, 1852 Trans gto oIo
Work foot Coru and and Desbrosses SIS 90 ~ az
Red BANK 40 exgres'l. $40 700 p H. Sun'as~
90 ~ tSOs Of m Septys 90 rs 30 II 10 a. m
80 80 $3.50 exprsssl. zoo 90 90 @ApT 90 p S'
trains do not stop Ocean Grove and ASbury
RRUfFUs BLoDGETT, o., p... c j.; X penn Moop p
NrFW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
" RY co.
passenger trains leave foot OF JaySt as follows iron
"ss TAX a m Tor Mlddietown, Port JervS Monticello
uaii .SYrgh Liberty, Hancock. walton, Delhi sidney
rdaoS Norych Utica Rome Oneida Oswego, De-
trot Chicago, and all points West; ,,,,-., A.
,cvaska' Waikiki Valley stations stony Ford. Mi1le
,oy" RloominGburgh. Elienyilc, MI Dale Pittsburgh
syr,i,-yiile Liberty, White Lake.
10 n m for Campbell Hall Lakes MohOnk and Min
nc,Haska Wallkiil Valley stations, Midtown Bloom.
,"V hITh Fllenvie Port Jerys Monticello, Pittsburgh
IIureyvlle. Liberty, Rockand; . ,,.,,,-
30 D. m. for Stony Ford, Campbell Han, Middletown.
pioominrburgh, WurtsborO, Ellenvile. .
100 d. IN. for Middietown Pittsburgh, Liberty, nan
cock Walton, sidney, Norwich. UucA Rome ONEIDA
swego Rochester Suspension Bridge Chicago and points
West Reellnine Chair Car free 10 suspenfoh Bhdge
~ n M saturdays only for Campbell Hall Middle.
town EflcnNtle Faiisbureh. Liberty Rock'1nf
Sundays 80 T. M1ftetown. Daily through Othor
Pullman Drawing room Seats and seeP9gsefsse bsr'hs
renerlnd a 3O1 broadway j. q. ANDEkSON,
Gen. PssA Ast- Is Exchange Place N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
ERIE RAILWAY.
ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND CHICAGO
And the only line running its
DINING CAR THROUGH TO CHICAGO!

DINING CAR THROUGH 10 CHlCAGO.
500 p. NJ, 600 p. NJ, 80 P. NJ
ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS. AND EACH
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE OF ANY CLASS OF CARS.
a. Every Day Day Express, Pullman Buffet Drawings
On M. Every Day New yesnbuled Limited via MeadNle,
Youngstown and Marion solo Pgiimth am Of Ees.
'TG 5cd Day SGte 5 chaas D pullman Vesbued
Sleeping Cars Cleve ina, CINCINNATI anl 81 Louis:
Fails. Hamilton and Huron, tain q day
coaches and pullman seepers to Chicago thout change
Pullman Bune. est1gsd Sleeping car g BGGaS and
Pullman yesubulel Complrmenl Caf 10 Roches.I, r,
0T gga p Of Day Coaches and pullman Sleeping
o Ga5s G. csS G ThH II at' S5 4o
:57la OH 81, e:15 9 :52,2 o ., AS. IL 30.
Ru5s S s$ 81 50 ss 10 80 ss1 z 2
5:45 g. 9I5 go ko aS aS 10 10 :s 80 - - 1:5o
Pns,a 5S az ~ q 81 c6 o7 o2 ~ g. Is y
5l5 e;o7 - s2 7s 80 = 10 70 so 80 f. 4 go
Paterson ;S a o7 a.? 80 s7 TO- o. ~ T.? 80
SIS, 80, 5;S7,9S 5;45, 6o72 e16' 0'So' T. 80
Nesa $2 and a. Fac FatsrGa via Newark 545 e4O
So s2 T. G'5 j 3? p sas;sS'
Ridgewood T. 445, 322 go 80 ~ ny ~ q 20 ~
s 80. 10 30 p " 49, o,oo ,o.oo ,.so
so@5 e.. L@5s / 80 50 s5 's% ls'S l'o.
NeTbgrfh 52 sb 10 Pa 5G a. A. 49, 80 Inc
gsSsSS \, ;s d 81 e So / TO- 9 80 $50
M IdSi ma and FStS jeys 52 D. 10 80 am Il
suSdsT local trains main line AS s15 10 80 m,
arrive 4iS and Z g45 / a. SSd 10 p RIv1sToy
H"$l; y: - Fi9sy @ G j. sas
DAYS, 3 is 30 80. A.. 39 and - :, On ,.ao
Nvack and Sparkl-5 Is T. 10, 1019, IL 80 L '99
80 A. As :52io, 80, or GAP 8, 10 80 l2s
Sundays 5 rs. 30 80 4, 80 \ 10. .. o.,
send 10 postage General Passenger Agent loi
suburban Homes with LOCAL timetables .,,r.v 1kal,
Rowery / Battery Place. Chambers and West 2Sass,,
ferries New.York 33 and 1913 FGonst Br 2t; tVh
Hoboken: and New station Jersey city, where IIeKss
and Parlor or Sleeping reservations and orders io
cbecking and transfer OF baggage can be obtained TX
nress trains leave 23ds minutes earlier than uine snG
rum l.. =. FARMER,
General Supt General passenger Abeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

or. LOUIS via THE WABASH ROUTE.
- The only through sleepnseaf 70 ST. Louis via NiasS
- tsiis leave, the ana Cent Depot daily
ara me New York Central Michigan Central aud Wabash
ddlnng for all mells-arrying in 81 Louis
7a5 seeond morning Sonnestpns In Union Depot 81
,abia sleepinc-car beIths, &c. write or call on H. B.
GsCi ELAN General Eastern AGENT 23 BroadwAy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
For Young LadieS-Country.

4 HOME SCHOOL Tor Ten girl, and young ladies,
~ SUI. hOmr influences Thorough instruction and
freedom from romo boar1ng-schco! restraint Parents
have unlimited and board desired. DOwnington
Chester County Penn, Penn-ylVan RAILROAD
r. DONLEAlI L0NG NJ {prncpala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
Railroads.
y ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.

~ ENJRAL RAlLROAD VI NEW-JERSEl.
~ FOOT OF LIBERTY-sT, NORTH RIVER
Time o Ta FssS Of spSP eSen 10 fssS m,.c
Chunk Wiikesbsrre and Scranton Reading, Harrisburg.
e'c 90 m for bennington, Easton bethlehem, Allen.
town az and Maacl Chunk ,.,. uo,a,.o,n r..
is SE @ags c aaf GRsssSas fsssa
Ton Reading Harrisburg Pottsy1e Tamaqua, shsnokin.
oG n nv for Remington ESton Bethlehem Allen
town, Haueh 0 for Easoa s6eben Allentown. Maucs
CHUNK WkesbarTe S9Gs952n LAKE, HoDaieoag IA on
oQ and 80 m FOR 1S St6eRe@ ' %ehso%n Maueh
Chunk Readng Harrisburg etc On sundays a. s1 p :.
500 Sunday dSr r aSs'G T saa my
For Red Bank Long French AS2q'I ra' m 80 90.
s5 sS a9 oo Pqs &c. f? 10 M W 100 q
FoF Atlantic Hiehisnds Via Matawan and Keypor-
sag nv 80 ro SU ~ and Barnega 100 SIS
F. For bach sU H ia } Atlantic City vneand and Bridge
0D For 70 Perth hmbo So Poo 10 80 II Is %
80. 4 100. 1870. 100. o1o' 30 D. Il" Su"D''' ~"
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOR LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE &c.
From Pier s. N. r. foot OF Rector-ss
BY pslatia steamers r,,,s
MONMOUTH, SANDY HOOK AND ST. johns
for Atlantic Hghaqd Highland Beach o Sed % rs Mon.
Ro 9t Each sea ana E saaSaT nIac9 40 az mo-
For EibeTon H. As6GTy PARK Ocean Grove and Point
ddp9 &s6uTy ~ Park a. and ocean iS GS 80
For Lakewood. Toms River ana BarneRat o'4o " LIZ
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
Via Central r. X. OF NewJeTscy Philadelphia and Read
ing r. r., and Baltimore and Ohio r. r., leave foot Of
For Philadelphia. at 4 :Oo 7:45 $50 80. II :oo
a. n. / 80 . 30 3:l5 90. 500 5:sO, go, II go
D. m. SUNDAYS 5 80, 80 a. M, 80, 2 80, 3;l5.
''I For Bait Baltimore and washington daily II 90
except sunday a. m. 80. 30. 10 90 y 90 m
30 10 100 D. m, have connection for Reading Harris
burg. POttsvile, &c. -, a.,
Tickets and Paror Car be procured at H. 26l
AIS 944 ,140 1923 Broadway 49, 6thaye. 264 West
125th-st., 1874 East 125thst Newfork CourtsI, 500
Fulton-st, % Broadway, Brooklyn. -
New York Transfer Company VIII call FOR ana checf
baggage hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. C.. 4

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. G; ~
station NewYo as follows and twenty minute; earlier
Ham tSE. % IS a. m 'si5 p ST. Louis
s Is IS Us D. M Toronto 70 :55 10 3 10 p ~
Montreal Canada. East IS rs p. m Niagara 5e,lS ~ e
cuse Utica and principal intermediate stations. 10 90
a. NJ IS rs, 1913 p m, and az II ~ ~ tSF AK
onlv1' Kingston Saugefties, Catsklll AOahy' q ~
~ :15 $3.50 (a) II 80 a. m. ana - o. "a -,
~ X n m Newburg 40 rs a. l5. ;i2 S'S2' os
Saratoga Special W II $50 as II II Bs51~im n
Drawing. room cars Caldwell. saturday, ehS ssfH
90 IA II 80 p m Sat url on up ~ fal II az
a. NJ ~ AS p. trains kaatefshlI, III az q ~
Jin1ei station and Phoencia. 10 y tal IL'SV nl
II N. m. SATURDAYS only. Drawing lsoom SM ~ S
iOp Prswss , HSqa k ksai q G's AND
Mountain House on O II 80 n aae 81 Sas
Station $S Zd II 80 Is s C S M and p ~ ~
sSS p M trains Elegant Sleeping cars tor b9naio'
Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit ShSaso Sp1 81 LOUIS
snsnv 'tnaly excspt Saturdays ,Other Trans
%ttyY y r r. station ali 90 m, 3 80 D. M Ioooken
~, Shore station all :26 50 80 m tor TEX
ar tabes or information. Apply AZ onees brookly
ssS wasbinston'st 796 Fultoa-st Annex once foot q
S 81 New. YORK Cy27l SoS 80 and st2 Broad
wSy I5Sb Bowery IL PARK rlaes ~ West 10Th and
w r. Wesc0trs Express calls toI ana checks bag
~. - I'm boeis and residences. G. f. LAMBERT. Gen-
al p.Ssenger Agent. Vanderbilt ave-. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

- TT T-C-T HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number limited
- 10 -ix; Fn2iisn music, art AID aaru2- nome CON
fots location unsurpassed fall term september - Al
dres Mrs ] F. COOK, SOL Westinghouse
SrAMAIERING cured b. RI "a h'd TS suction Ion
,9rded T. Eek q Maule--st. Brooklyn. y. y
c,TH YEAR BOYS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
~ lO2 Berkeley p e. BranchnS a. FST,s an 20
burg (SaxonD. WILLIAM A. Si"iN' rIi"'i'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

PENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD,
4 THE STANDARD RAdLWA A6r, OF ~ AME EhE
INTERVIEWING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAh
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
uanrlna Ataoemles.

CARTITR's DANCING ACADEMY 50 5th.aye.'
hatween 18th ard l4th sts-PrtNate ana class -es-
80 an hours Waltz taught rapidly Halls to let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

A S1p.fior nom Influence Thorough instruction and
ha SSa0 Unlimited aesa. and Goad i dec DovaSgton
Chester County Penn, on Pennsykahi,a RAILROAD
F. Oo'i'hAi Mrs. LE L C. L1oNSG5;,, rrneOals
4 CHOICE sCHooL.-Bsooke Han for girls and young
dIaryaTd Graduate. Media Pa. Cnear Philadelphia.
EDUCATIONAL HOME for children U de- L best
crAie rats Tor Circular adiross ' Miss n j. DRAKE
4 wEGL-EsTARLIsHED SCHOOL n Phllafdelpha
11ire S.i PEIYGlPAL r O. Box 90 Fhadfphia Penn.
- ROOKIE HALL Tor Glrl; and Young, Ladies. Mi, Miss
School ofens sept 25 Yearly expenses $500 Tw, pay
Science. MathemajIcs Music Modern Language. Twelve
e5as a ana a dS5a nd esS pao P
a g.gg for 63g"s RT2d ,I a nS
are i,e e'f Gcglf 70 r sWffIN e. SIoRTM1DGE
A. NJ. OIaryard Graduate, Mrs SWITHlN {. SHORT
LIDGE Principals, Media. Pa.
II oRDENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE n IL J ,o,,o,,,r,
Kew. WI. c. BOWEN. a. NJ. President
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ENGLEwooD,
S@e a. cc n9Stied 10 yPs1sf W.
ca sR2 % Sr' & Gf!HHi3 DftlNA '" eI'
CONNECTICUT. NoRwALK.-NIss BAIRD's IN.
Haaes Term, Moderate Ct mailed application
n UTCuEss co. HILLs-ln experience. teachs- wi;
Adirc;s Mrs PiRRi2E. t p Rel HOOK \. y.
FN&4 5e e! sept aoq9s I1 1sy W ad
beautiful location All branches taught $50 Per year.
For Catalogue address r. Darlington. Pm. D., Principal.
u REV LADIES, SEMINARY Camel Ny YI ;sal
'1rb ilust-atod ciiculsr GEO CROSBY sMiTii AM
FDUcATIoNAI HOME FoR EoUR GIEL L;,55 LADY lady
would like four little girls Of u 10 Of n
care or ana educate with her nt daughter highest
references. Address Mr.. D.. Tribune Once.
II LMIRA COLLEGE, FOR WOMEN. offers superior
l. adya1'agCs IN College, Scientific and Preparatory
Courses OF STUDY also In Music and Art. Heated by
steam and furnished with elevator. Charges IN
usually moderate send for Catalogue 70
pEFS'T w. COWIFS. LII ID. Emira ", Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

wAsHxoros, May 7.-Gesaeral Ada N
E. King. Of Baltimore, for6leriy nav IL
officer al that port, has, if Is said. been
decided upon az the stata Department FOR
consul general at PaSis. The appoint
ment Is attributed 70 the close personal
and political friendship existing between
Gen. King and Secretary blaine. Gen.
Kings name was mentioned early for
collector OF the port Of Baltimore. and
the influence Of Mr.. Blaine would per-
haps have secured the appointment, but
for the decision of the cabinet officers
at their first meeting not to interfere
with matters in other departments than
their own. GerR King. it is stated, has
had the Paris al ss0intment under con-
sideration for some time, hesitating to go
abroad on account of business interests
requiring his presence in Baltimore II
is understood in Washington. however,
that he will conclude to accept the con-
sui generalship, which is both an honor
able and profitable position.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

Mr.. WAEAnAKER's order, re-
strictinx the operations Of Mr.
clarkson in his work Of decapita-
ing forth-class postmasters will
meet with very general approval.
Except where the interests Of the
public service demand it, there
should be as few changes made
as possible. II civil service reform
Is ever Is be established It must be
b some Sacrifices and IS the
Republican party both through its
leaders a. we'll as the Chicago
platform IS committed to reform ln
this direction the best thing that
At hands can do is TO recognize and
submit to the fact.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

2 EAIss 1NR1.AaflEATIoN, OLD BOnRs.
cAkED RREAsTs AID KaegqT UzyEsl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
An Irate Husband.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., May IAN ex-
citing scene was witnessed at the railroad
station here Just as the Philadelphia
train pulled out of the station. Robert
Hatfield, young married man, came
rushing up, revolver in hand, and shout
ing: Where is he! Let me shoot him.
The crowd scattered in all directions az
if fearful of being hit by the reckless
man, who seemed to be completely beside
himself with rage. Hatfields wife, ii
seems. was sitting in the car with
Charles Toy, of Camden, who is a freight
conductor ON the Amboy division, and
Hatfield charged him with being about
to elope with Mrs. Hatfield. The latter
waved good-by from the car window
to her irate husband. Hatfield made &
leap for the platform of the car, bur
missed it and fell back. Some one picked
him up and took the revolver away from
him, and he left, saying he would have
Toy arrested when the train reached
Camden