davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Survived Wrecks and Pirates.

To Ire Editor!
One season Gway back in the early hfties.
when the Grand Banks fishing feet sailed
out OF Gloucester hArbor. there was in one
OF the crews a stalwart. brawny Yankee
named John Rich. He had been two months
married and owned = snu little home in
the outskirts OF the city.
On tue banks, hich WAC out As usual one
day. in his dory. when . terrible fog shut
in. and he, like many others, WAS unable to
regain the schooner. Then began \ series
OF adventures that, were the story not fully
authenticated, would be incredible.
A smart gale OF wind succeeded the fog,
and, to keep Atoat Rich had to trim his
dOry to run before IT. The sea Was high,
and he Was an expert seaman.
Night came on, aud Rich Was driving
AWAy before the northeastern, All the next
day the gale bore him on. aud he gave him.
self up for lost. At dusk, however, he was
picked mp by a bark lound for Liverpoo!.
At Liverpool he shipped FOR New York on =
brig. which MAS foundered when ten GAYS
GU through collision with an Iceberg, Inc
crew escaped in = boat, and we've picked up
By . New York ship bound for Calcutta.
This ship was wrecked in the Java Sea, ana
Its boatloAd OF survivors made prisoners by
> p~lfatical craft, which. contrary to Gus
tom, made slaves OF the sailors instead OF
ThresyeSrs afterwards Rich and two others
escaped in a Junk which they had stolen,
English ship which carried them TO Ports
mouth, whence Rich again shipped TO New
York. and finally reached his home to nnd
his vile dead. a little daughter having been
left to mourn for = father lost. As every one
supposed, in the fog on the banks.
Rich continued TO go 10 sea TIL leeO,
HOUSE..
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Sole Survivor of a Wreck.

To the Editor:
While sailing in the South Pacific We had
been becalmed nearly q week, when u most
terrific storm arose. The captain CAV
orders to furl the rails. and soon we were
scudding under bare poles.
Suddenly we heard the helmsman cry:
1.-The rudder is broEenl' and. the clouds
lifting a trifie, we saw before us . rocky
coast, upon which we were driven with
great force.
/ Was pitched into the water. and FORUM
ately remained under long enough to escape
the shock. When | came up l saw 4 hen
coop, which L grasped, but a spar struck the
coop and drove me in against q rock with
such force as to break my arm.
manned there till morning. When il was
hight | saw l was about 100 yards from the
shore. and Notwithstanding my broken arm
managed TO swim TO land.
| made my way over . point and saw q
party Of men seated around a fire eating. /
shouted aud they ran and brought me to
their tent where they dressed my arm. They
told Inc they were whAlers and had put into
the bay for shelter. i asked them II they
had seen any OF our men and they replied
none"
We remained on the island 4 few days later
when. having a full ship, we set sail for
home. where we arrived after an uneyentiul
voyage. A. HoLBRooK.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
R A HANDS TO BLAME.
What the Jury FoRnd AboHt tho Rock
Islnad Wreck.


ESPECIAL TO rHE WORLD
JOLIET. H., June 20.-The Coroner's
Jury impRnelled to hold an inquest in the
cases OF those killed in the wreck on the
Rock Island road here yesterday and to
inquire into the cause, have discovered
facts that will oIen the eyes OF the
pubic to the danger OF railway travel, and
the recklessness Of railway employees. A
freight train Was sidetraeked here to
let the wrecked train pass. The train
men utel the switch aud did not
lock it As they are ordered to DO. The jury
inspected the switch and found that it Was
fastened by 4 bolt. Jumping upon the
sNitchhRT several times caused the bolt g 10
pulled out and the switch To fy, open. They
atcertA'ned also that a freight train had
beer wrecked ON this switch IN the same
way about a month ago, and that trAinmen
were in the habit OF getting boys TO run
ahead and do the switching for a ride, All
The trAinmen, from the conductors down,
switch five minute after the wreck, that u
was locked with 4 paddock ana that no bolt
wRs ever used on II.
s~Sitch-lar. They swear that the car could
not switch on on another track
over a closed switch, and in this
case not: without great commotlon.
Tie s~.Ceping-csr conductor aud dining
car steward both swore that there was no
connection M VI err cars, and that they did
not know they we're sldetI acked TIL they got
on their cars.
mcut OF tie Company.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
a Revolver a. a FIOral OHsrInE,

san FRANCISCO, June 29.-Ed CoogAn,
the young iron-mOuldsr who WAS shot by
Kerr last Thursday, was buried to-day in
Old Mission Cemetery. The ir~On-moulder
and nearly all OF the trades unions turned
out and the funeral was one Of the largest
aver known here. One floral tribute at
tracted much attention. IL was = revolver
meath we're the characters &C. OF \. Pc"
which il supposed TO mean Cause ot Your
Death" This singular Offering, which At
tracted much attention, MAS sent by = Miss
kraemer. the daughter of q wealthy business
man here. What relationship h held to
the Head man 10 not known There WAS no
disorder ct the funeral.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
E.,,ss a Fosr,L 81 JaIy Oratsra-

DETROIT. June 29.-Fourth Of July ora
tors throughout the country are invited By
Chaunesy n. DspeW aud others Of the
French Testimonial COMMITTEES 20 follow the
patriotic aud energetic effoTts OF NJ, h.. De
Young, Of the San Francisco C~hroniciei the
orations OF the day IN the towns throughout
aud advocacy OF the effort now being made
hy the Society Of the sons OF the American
Revolution to faise an adequate fund Win
France 3 suitable testimonial OF gratitude.
The Committee therefore earnestly requests
all Fourth Of July orators throughout the
country 70 gave thts Iubjset ; generous place
IN their speeches.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Csa.iDE Meeting Of the EILs.

CLEVELAND. O., June 29.-The national
social reunion OF the Order OF Elks viii BE-
held In this city Monday, July z, and will
continue until Friday. For the hTst me IN
Lodge Mill meet IN conjunction with the re-
union. 1t 10 sxDected that 3. 900 members
will attend the eunlo including the dele
members who seeded because Gle yelADd
Was selected as the place for meeting have
Teeonsidered their action. and about one
hundred OF them will attend the reunion
and seek Teadmission.
Ihe only contest likely 10 occur will be for
the S~seretATyship Of the Grand Lodge, tor
which Allen ID. Myers, Of Ohio, and Editor
BaTlTam. OF MinneaDolia, are ~candtdateA
GOV. Campbell will address The memben ~
. baaqpst Tuesday evening.
The evening world., 1890-06-30

,prane forward and Vrssped the intruder,
. larRe.sized monkey, by the neck.
he struggled and attempted TO bite, but
all in vain. Thought him mp on deck, much
against his will. -
The owner, = eteeraRe passenger, had
trained IL to steal for him. Hidden In his
trunk we're found the missing articles. Ar
irving in port the fellow was handed over TO
the authorities and is nov serving a severe
sentence. ALBERT CAMPBELL,
The evening world., 1890-06-30
The Wreck Of the Vanguard.

The Wreck of the Vanguard.
To n, Editor,
Whenever IL was known that the packet
Vanguard was coming across from Liverpool
to s., every person uttered q prayer for
her safe return into port. The interest thus
displayed was because she at that time was
the only means of communication between
the old country and the new. Those who
displayed the most anxiety were chiefly
Scottish, people, for upon this ship depo,ded
the coming OF a loved one or the arrival OF =
lon~R-louked-for letter.
Forced to exile, for troublous times had
come upon Thorn in Scotia d these people
chose as their adopted home that distant
isle. which IN situated at the eastern FIX
tremity OF NovA Scotia. The coast was q
rugged one, full of hidden dangers, These
for she always came safely into port.
business. required the presence OF my
father in Liverpool. He engaged his pas;
sage, and with every prospect Of a successful
s.. As she skinned lightly through the
water, nothing but pleasant anticipations
filled the, minds of her voyaGers,
Towarls night, however. when of 81.
boats were torn from their dsvit'. aud,
worse ktill, she sprung . leak.
In despair they turned to the pumps, but
il was useless. The Vanguard was settling
nized CRY. 1--WE are sinking" were The
words that my father in his frenzy wrote
upon his trunk: And lips that had almost
Likes spectre npon the scene cnme the
ship Helena. ump Tor your lives
who afterward became my father.
DOROTHY GLYNS.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
MONMOUTH PARK MEETING.
Secretary Crickmore's Programme
Full OF Good Promise.

Secretary Crickmore's Programmes
Full OF Good Promise.
Secretary II. q. Crickmors he's issued In
neat pamphlet form programmes for the
First Summer, Midsummer and Second sum-
mer race meetings at Monmouth Park.
The first meeting opens Friday. July 4.
and closes July I2: the midsummer meet.
lng is from July lU TO Aug. q; the second
Summer from Aus. IL to Aug. 2S.
Ali the races come oil tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays except those OF the first
opening day.
July 4 the races will begin at 2 o'clock.
On the other days at .. 80. The entry libts
are large and meetings attractive in every
way are promised. The aided money for
the twenty-five days OF racing amounts to
k295 500.
Mr.. Crickmore has a special feature In this
programme IN bis handy way of arranging
The entries for he various stakes. with .
view OF facilitating the calculation OF
values.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
The Indian. Are Indignant.

iRFTC1AL TO The WoHLb.T
ST.. LOUIS, No.. June 29.-The attempted
certain lawyers to collect 9 fee Of twenty per
cent. OF the purchase price Of their lands for
negotiating the recent sale to the Govern
ment has aroused the Potts watomie Indians,
and three of the tribe y committee appointed
To close the trade have refused to sign the
papers. This will leave the GoveInments
sioners claim il will not AFFECT its validity.
Anthony Navarro. q member OF the tribe.
and q Topeka lawyer named Chase, claim .
percentage OF s32, OOO. Chase Is a brother
n-law OF ex-Gov. Sam. Crawford. whom the
Creeks are now suing Tor s22O. 900. alleged
to have been wrongfully appropriated out OF
money realized from the sale OF
The evening world., 1890-06-30

The arrival of j. b, johnson, the cham
pion long and short distance swimmer of
England. has aroused not Il little interest
among the swimmers. johnson AN
nounces his desire to get on a match for
any mount up to 5000 n side. He has
already been challenged by Quinn, the
champion of New Jersey. and q match
may be arranged.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
PooI.senIas Mt Louisville.

fsPrcIAL TO THE EVENINo oRLp.
LOUISVILLE. June 80. Pools were sold at
the Turf Exchange Saturday night on the
RACES to be run at Sheepshead Bay to-day
as follows;
First naee. -Strdesway, ego; Disblo. elo;
Worth, sb others g. each.
second Race. -LlnEtriguants. $50; Priscilla.
9l4 Void and Equity. 81 each; Young Grace and
Tourist, a5 zach others - each.
Fourth Race. -Iipstan. e2o; King Grab and Slug
sArd. sl2 ZACH Seymour and Beck. 81 each 9TH
or. "a each.
Fifth Race. -Cassius. $50; Ranooeaa. % ORR
famine, as. others % each.
sixth Race. Paragon, 92Oi st. Luke and fI-
con. 81 each, Elsys, 81.
No selling on third race.
The evening world., 1890-06-30

Poor Sarah Bernhard! An English
writer says: "She will certainly never
be hersel II again. though ike other great
g%eniuses she may lag supertiuous. Sarah
isn't going to lag just yet. Actresses who
take overdoses Of choral are going to
- boom things" again.
Eight Chinese jugRlers and acrobats.
among whom will befour Chinese women
will be included III the Hanlon-V olter
organization when it comes 10 the Acad-
envy IN August.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
nia He Ansnp, suIela.,

oLEAS. N. Y, June 29.-Wsltsr T. Hoag,
Of East Aurora, was seen to enter the woods
near OleAn alone last Friday evening about
2 p. ~, aud about 7 ?. II ; farmer; hearing
ND found HoAK With hts throat out and tgo
bullet wounds, "A IN the head aud the
other in the breasG The wounds are be-
lieged 10 DO suicidal. though II tel1 . story
Of assault and robbery.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
SALT WATER STORIES.
Experiences Of Various People Upon
the Briny Deep
Tars and Landlubhers Competing
at yarn-Spinning.
A Golden Double Eagle offered for
the Best Sea Story.

= CONDITIONS.
Letters be addressed to the "Sed
Stoyy Editor or The EVENING WORLD" p.
o. boz g, 354, Ne,o YORK Cftv.
WRITE ONLY ON n SIDE OF THE PAPER.
The letters must not exceed $50 tcords IN
length,
Stories not ne copied or pdrdphrdsed
n-om books or trdUet. histories, &c.
Postage stamps aud a special request must
Enclosed TO secure the return or any manu-
script.
A prize o rs20 m gold ,ofn be a,odrded to
the author or the best story.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
A Complication,

A Complication.
IRON Lfrs.l
Observation-Disclosures or singlef
Madame-Married- twice.
Observation-Disclosures living or dead7
Madame-My first husband ia living. The
second one In dead.
tritlinR.
Madame-I'm not trifinu. I ~ n di-
vorcee by my frat husband and q widow by
my second.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
RACING POINTERS.

The following are the horses that different
tirsters think should win on their merits:
Referee. in the Sporting World, makes
these selectionsi
First Race -Strideaway, Devotee,
Second Race-L1ntriRuante, Priscilla.
Third Race-Sir John, Reclare.
Fourth Race- Slupgard, Defaulter.
flfth R~ace-CAruinr, Rancocas.
Sixth RAce-1aragon, Falcon.
The evening world., 1890-06-30

First Race-Strideaway, L: Diablo. q;
Devotee, =,
second Rsce-Priscills, /; Oscar, .; Lin
trlguante, y.
Third Rsce-Reclare.. 1; Sir John, g..
Fourth Race-Defaulter, /; Tipstaff, 2;
Tanner, y.
Fifth Race-Cassius, /; Zephyrus, .; Han
cocns. g..
sixth Race-TAragon, 1; st. Luke, q;
tElevo, 9.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Big strike In Alabama Likely.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 29,-Ten thou
sand men are likely to strike in Alabama on
July }. Six thousand of them are miners
and 4, 900 furnace workers. They want an
advance OF 10 per cent. The mine owners
and furnace owners met yesterday and de-
cIded to refuse the advance aud TO shut
the mines and furnaces IL necessary.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron Company may
shut down, as they work many con-
yicts
The evening world., 1890-06-30
TA 4 EDEN" MNi10CsEE.

NERRACE GARDEN, bSth - aeaE 80 sss,
1EhL, slEsitmAnn. Ahade kkstg aadh1 b4AA
The evening world., 1890-06-30

f FsFst HHIHrs sccNr i%ntTisyT. N Di !; EiGSin III e.
Third Race Reclarc. 1; Sir John. ..
Fourth liace-1ipstAf, /; DefauIter, =.
Fifth Race -Hephyrus, 1; Carsius, =.
sixth Race -TAraHon, l: ~. Luke, ..
The evening world., 1890-06-30

Every man has his foibles, my dear.
Find out your husbands favorite and Eumor
it. +"
What is your husbands f~ayorite foible,
1.-THE ~fAvorites at the races. | guess.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Willing to obnee.

TTF"W HH"NV "V'"FW'I
Clara's Young Man-Won't you play some
thing for us, MAud2
Maud-What shall II be
Clara-Oh. anything you car think of that
is Appropriate.
Maud-Then III play something soft.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Jacks Fabulous Strength.

10 he Editor :
when l was in the British Navy the first
year l WA put on the ~sloop-of-war Dareall
This was about the same az all Of the war
vessels, the only remarkable thing about her
being q seaman named Gus Anthony. He
was q man of almost superhuman strength,
and Q most wonderful swimmer. But we
never knew what he was capable OF doing
until the incident occurred which 1 am
about to relate.
One balmy night in July. when we were
about 800 miles of The coast Of Brazil, all
the work the men had to do was to endeavor
to keep rs cool as possible. They were
snoozing around in every available spot. |
and my old friend, Billy Mack, were sitting
in the forecastle, smoking our pipes and
telling stories, when suddenly q cry came
from somewhere:
We've sprung q leak!'
This was o terrible cry out on the open
sea. and for q few moments conformation
ensued. when suddenly some one said: I'm
fix it. boys, and we saw Gus Anthony spring
overheard.
he Owed under the ship and by sheer force
of strength lifted the vessel clear out OF
water and held it 30 until the leak could be
stopped.
He was really a wonderful man. and he
deserves a place on history's pages. This
may sound like one Of Gulliyer's travels. but
il isn't. Bob WILLIAMS.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Love 10 Blind.

Iron Pnek.
Mr.. Infrit-Miss Chance. 1 love you I Will
you be my wife9
Miss ChNnce-I am sorry. Mr.. Infrit: but
-but-I am somewhat fastidious in my
choice.
Mr.. Infrit-Oh. but l All noti
The evening world., 1890-06-30

An Expressive Name ior a Horse.
Iron Puek.l
Brown-what's the name of that colt
Jones-Ten-dollar Bill.
Brown-Thst's no kind of . name for a
horse. What did yOu call him that for?
Jones--BecAuse, dear boy. he'll go 30 fast
wheel he's broken.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
1he Cold Truth.

TFFVW sTNrsT
Farmer aboard 4 street earl-Do you ring
that clock thing, mister. every time you col
lect = fare?
Conductor-So. sir: we only register the
The evening world., 1890-06-30
SWEET, ORR & o

Overalls are far superior to all others for
fit, strength and comfort to the wearer.
INSCRIPTIONS dealers will try to sell youa
trashy importation for the sake OF q few
cents extra profit. 1t is your own fault
you are deceived, as You can always look for
the name. Sweet. Orr 4 Co.. on the buttons.
Buy a pair OF Sweet, Orr 4 Co.'S working
pants for 800 aud never regret il Ask
your dealer for them.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
KmIea IN Fren. Cd msr Homo.

Kansas CRY, do. June 9o.-hrS Evans,
the wife OF Emanuel MCGEE Evans, a
wealthy and prominent citizen. was killed
Yesterday afternoon by being thrown from
her carriage TO the payemcntin front OF her
esiden
The evening world., 1890-06-30
shipmats with a Monkey Thief

10 As Efft0rs
On one of my trips across the Atlantic l
missed various articles on the first AMI
second days out. complained to the cap
tain. Who told ms that others had also com
planned about the same thing, aud that he
would have : watch set to catch the thief.
determined to endeAyor TO catch him my
self. So. late tina night. | vent 70 my room,
being careful TO lay my watch ma prom
nent place.
2. but no siRn ofthe thief. Vas going 70
give IL up for that night when my
attention vas attracted By seeing the door
sl9sg open aud two eyes pseR 10, ~
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Caution on Chambers Street.
tFcp Js6ee.l

McFhapus twhose hat has blown onSo-ho
now-sh-now. aisy! that's tn good hArse.
Whisht, now soho, dar-rlin', SCHOOL hov
IL Vaz divilf
The evening world., 1890-06-30
The Dear Girls.

tFSom hInssy's WtekInl
Ethel-He fell IN love with me at first
sight.
Maud-How nicel What . lot Of worry
tina. must have saved you.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
The Exact Place,

From Judge.
In q military hospital.
And whereabouts do you feel worst, cor
poralf"
o sentry duty, DOCTOR"
The evening world., 1890-06-30
From other Morning Papers.

From other Morning Papers.
First Race Strideaway, 4; Disblo, ..
Second Nace Equity, l; Ofcar, ..
Third Race sir John, i; Reclare, @.
Fourth Raco-Tipstah, 1; Queen
Trrmps. ..
Fifth R~ace-Cassius, /; Zephyrus. 2.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Hardships Before the Mast.


To Tie Editor
l shipped Feb. 90. 1880. at Antwerp, in
the Zwits erland, OF the Red Star line. Capt,
Anderson, / reported for duty the next
morning. 1t was very cold. In hail and
sleet we bent the topssils and some stay
sails. The next day we sailed for Philadel-
phia with about four hundred passengers.
1t was blowing hard Sunday and Monday
with q gale from the sou'west Tuesday.
Wednesday we passed the Liszard at 10
O'Clock in the morning. 1t was my lookout,
while the wind was blowing furlously. The
ship took heaps OF water over. | got caught
in q lea and swept AFT before | knew where |
went. Ii l had struck a davit or anything
else that would have flushed me.
The first dog watch was. my wheel"
Eight bells came and l waited for an .oppor:
tunity to 10 att in the forecastle cap behind
the iron doors. Shewou.d shove her nose
into It," sometimes half way to the fore
mast. / thought as soon AZ she raises I'll
run" l went out, but before | could close
tile door / got q heavy sea oil top OF ME and
landed under the anchor. abaft the fore
mast, broke my leg and nearly drowned be-
fore anybody could help me.
| was carried In the cabin, where the
doctor, Capt Anderson and the CHIEF
engineer put the bones together aud band
sRee. on, and wasa passenger the rest OF q
We were given up for lost, but March 70
we arrived i'll Philadelphia
This Ia a true story aud can be verified by
referring to New York papers Of March 20
or 20, 1880. JOHN G. MULLER.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Two Ends Left.

Two Ends Left.
IEtom ne Jester.
Bowscr-Say, Jim, glib us q chaw7
Jim ION getting his plug back)-Huhl
youSe needn't tor bit ter hol en- often dc plug.
.Bowser-How many ems WIZ dere Rfore |
chkwed, niRger7
jim 1.-Two.
.Boweer-Well. den. lac left two, Amt Il
Youse better learn jomertricks.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Mixed Chronology.

prom Judged
Jimmy-How old are you now. Tommy
Tommy-I dunno; on the railroad I'm al
ways under. twelve, but when dad hired our
fat was fifteen.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Not Much OF q Rise.

Not Much OF q Rise.
tFrom IA. Jester.i
Brown-What a poor, miserable wretch
that fellow Snivclton is?
Smith Yes. he is. I believe l gave him
the only chance Of rising In the world that
he has ever had.
Brown-Wheu was that7
Smith-When he inrulted me. the other
day. and / knocked him down.
The evening world., 1890-06-30

Pete Mccoy and Jimmy Carroll. of
BROOKLYN, will meet tomorrow to sign
articles for a glove contest 10 take place
between July 20 and IS. the winner TO
get rs and the loser 25 per cent.of the gate
receipts. There is no loye between those
two middle weights. and If they come to-
gerber there ought to be a rafting go"
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Opinion from q one-Nieht stand.

PROM Puck.
Larry Atte (of Devils Gulch. coming ont
of the theatre)-An' how long has this play
been rrnnin'?
Hoffman Howes-0ver Q hundred nights.
Larry Atte -Gosh! shouli think you
New Workers. d have II by heArtI
The evening world., 1890-06-30
Very Probable.

fTroH' hunsev's Wsskiv.I
Cumso-I fancy Banks IL one OF those
fellows who Rob Peter to pay Paul"
Gadsly-Oh, no. he isn't. He robs Peter
a. often as he can, but he always stops
there.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
The Programme for To-Day.

The following are the entries and probable
starters for to-lay'a races:
FIRST RNce-Swrepstakss, Slb each. for. horses
beaten At the meeting. with $3.50 added Euturity
The evening world., 1890-06-30

The conditions Tor the seventh race, which
will close at the track at 9 =. N. to-day. are
given in full. as follows:
seventh Race, Purse 1850, OF which 400 to
tbs rscond. $50 10 the third entrance Qlb. To be
divided. between second and third weight 90 ID.
above the scale; the winner to be- sold at auction ior
A., 900; ] Id. 10 be allowed for each 800 less
down to Al, 600 then . ID. for each 800 less
down to $500; one mile and . fuIlong on tIrf.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
An Encouraging siRn.

tFI0m HuBSsy's Wssk'y.l
Gum NORTHUMBERLAND!
Bookkeeper- What's the matter.
Gum MANUFACTURED -VAEsAr has got the
Freshman Class in the history of.the
The evening world., 1890-06-30

The extraordinary run Of Racine, the
California three-year-nld. at Chicago, on
Saturday, b. ating len Broeck's record of
1. s9si for a mile by one-qulIteT of a
second. continues 20 be the talk among
rncing men. 1t is likely the o famous
crack viii be seen in the East before the
season ends.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
A Little Late.

He-May / have the pleasure OF your COM
pany at supper. Miss Breezy?
She -iOn'Te n little lat. Mr. Waldo: I've
been down to supper three times already.
The evening world., 1890-06-30

The Grand Army veterans Of Kings
County have arranged to have a good
game at R~idRewood Park
Wednesday. in connection with their bar
beeue. The old vets" jollifcationlhe-
gins tomorrow, but a whole on will be
roasted the next day after the fashion of
the good old Democratic barbecue.