davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

Old Maid-Wemen are always getting
ill-trested in this world. What they
need moro than any. thing else 10 CON-
fort ~ e.f s
), Old Bachelor-I don't believe that,
tor once offered . poor wash-woman
her choice between aldad Of good stove
'wood Apd . pair Of high.heeled French
shoes. and she took the shoea-West
Shors. e g
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

.Ith reported that there are three
Acknowledgements IN. thu ssdeunteN a.
whom twe thqusana hare: beea hpH
tise4 BY milsionaries in their own land,
e sihoe they came TO the pajted Slatsa.l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
MAN OVERHEARD I"

4 Thrilling Incident 1t Sec Most Thrill
lngly Described.
''Man overboard!'
The cry. rang out sharply through the
vessel Wild excitement reigned
Cheeks turned pale. lips trembled. and
hearts throbbed unanimously. In time
Of peril to fellow-being the great soul
Of humanity rises mp spontaneously and
proclaims the brotherhood of all man.
kind
Tho human being who is battling 70,
kis life may be only . common sailor.
He may be the servant Of some titled
upstart He may be even . steerage
passenger. What matters It? He is .
man.
ssMan overheard"
The bloodcurdling cry reached the
sars Of stalwart passenger dozing in q
chair and summing himself ON the
promenade deck. He was wide awake
in an instant Rushing to the side Of
the vessel no looked astern and saw Q
struggling form in the foaming wake Of
the ocean greyhound.
In another instant he had thrown
himself into the sea, and with the
sterdy, powerful stroke OF . practiced
swimmer was propeling himself rapidly
toward the sinking man. The great
steamer. meanwhile. rounded to, and .
boat was sent out manned BY brave vol
unteers eager to save life At the risk Of
their own. Urged on by willing hands
It sped SWIFTLY toward the spot now far
astern, where the daring athlete was
struggling to keep the head of the
drowning man above water.
Fifteen minutes later, amid the cheers
Of fthe exulting passengers and crew, the
two men. exhausted, half senselcss, but
saved, were lifted over the side. laid out
ON the deck. carefully wrapped in blank.
cts, and the great ship boro away once
more on her course.
The daring -rescuer WAS the first to
revive. He raised himsclfon his elbow,
looked curiously at the shiverinR. gasp
ing object on his side, and while tears
Of JOY bcdewcd the cheeks Of the SYM
pathizing fellow-travclcrs grouped about
he fell back with look Of inefable
disgust Is
II have ruined . good suit Of Clothes"
hc said, mournfully. ITO save the life Of
. London dude"-Chicago Tribune. T.
Tho Aldine Club Is New York or
4anixation Of authors. artists, publish.
ers. and others interested in literary
pursuits 1t is now in its second year,
apd its prospects for successful and
important future are excellent The
president is Mr.. Thomas w. Wood, and
among fts other officers are Mr. Frank
r Stockton. Mr.. Frederick A. Stokes
(well-known in the Publishing trade),
and Mr.. Frank IL Scott OF tho Cent ury
Company.
-. nlda't Catch Any. :.
'Helle. jim" he said - they met in
front Of the City Hall.
.;Helle' you?"
Been away this summer?' ~ t-r
Sfs --s . zsrrs. -
! Thought I hadn't seen you. Wherea
- ~ : 4fstr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
A RELIABLE RECIPE.

How to Make . Good Hasbssd Out d
Very Ordinary Material
A good husband, 1t has leen wisely
remarked. likc the hare, mus: be caught
before he is cooked. He can not always
be told at glance. and sometimes be
must be summered and wintcrcd before
his real character is discovered, but II
is safe to say that when caught be
should be found to bc composed Of the
following Ingredients in suitable pro-
portions: Mother wit good nature. gen
tleness. strength, manlinesa. purity.
courage. But even when the full meas
'urc of some of these necessary qualities
Is lacking a very good husband can
often DO secured BY persistent use Of
the folio wing recipe: SEES
Wifely tact. -. partA
Wifely forbesrancc -. 10 parts
Wneiy good nature ...................l0 10 partA
Good Housekeeping. .....-.. 10 parts
Goo0 cooking. lo p0rtA
whey love ~ parts
There arc some brutes upon whom
even such . precious mixture will bo
wasted. but they arc very Few, and =
persistent application spf it. morning.
noon ana nighe Tor tw0 years Is war
ranted in nine cases out of ten to mako
. man and . agentleman out of very COM
monplaco material
, Some high authorities on husbandry
have insisted that all thst was nccessa-
~ to make good husband was one hun
dred parts Of wifely love freely applied
and that tact, fcfbearance. good nature
and oven good cooking were only mani
fcstations Of wifcly love. However. IL
will he evident to our readers that this
is after all. only . difference Of terms
II is necessary to add that this recipe
has been tried for many generations. In
certain families it has been handed down
from motherto daughter for many years.
and up 70 dato no reliable substitute
has been discovered for making . good
Rule.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

sf''I am, very. sorry that 1 did NOT get
acquainted With you until / became =
widower. = reasa2lbcd sME Smith, 10 his
second wife rs ..ce. ezs $3.50
'swhat do you yean b. that2.' asked
the partner q his j6yS
.Nothing, cxosvs nat Ivod1a rithes
you had been my Arst wife. replied the
fond husband. care}ess}y. ,.s
"Why DO you wts1 that I had heep
9our firse Wifefsssreo Esi Z H'ss'
srf'Rscaass tIenf xsuo 6tkef .wos1Ak
-vosA ho0y ssepad dwAef aASnit. -
sXQx0 StteogaS ,..sss g. <esss .lso
s.Wv 80 80 s----
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
Theory aad Practice.

Thcrc is good deal Of difference be-
tween theory and practice, but no man
can DO > success without . sprinkEnG
Of both. Theory is tho .scaffoad. on
which the laborcrs stand. Its the line
which makes out tho work; but without
practice the edifico. would not be reared.
tho work would not DO done.
Theory Is the guide board that tells the
traveller whore to 20. but practice isthe
fellow that gets there. Both arc neces-
sary; bo:h are good in their way; but
too much OF ono spoils the other.
Theory is agosd thing 70 keep ON hand
for use In case OF emergency. but It
takea money to pay taxes. Without
theory, though, ysu wouldift have any
thing to pay characterization. 2.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
DIED.

ARMOUR I'm this city, on June 2, Mary
l.. Armour, In her 3sth year.
BARRATsr. Newport on May ~, Caleb
X, son Of Joseph Il. and Sarah q. Barratt,
aged 20 years,
CHANDLER.-Sudden in this city, on
May "a, Jacob Chandler, in the 10th year Of
his age
!. G0ODN0w.-1t this city. on May 80 Corne-
lius Goodnow, in his ssth year.
HINSON.-ln this city, on May 81, Henry
Hinson, aged 80 years.
aged ga years
LUFF.-on June Q, Sarah G. Luf, in her
SD year.
MEALEY.-On June 4, Martin J. Mealey,
aged "a years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectully invited tn attend The funeral from
ne residence Of his parents, No il2G West
Fourth street, on Saturday June z at 9
O'Clock a. m, High Mass at ST. Panl's In
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
MCMENAMIN. I'm this city, on June 2,
William McMenamin. aged o. years
PATTEp SON.--In this city, on June 2.
William M. and Henry w. Patterson, aged Ii
years and months and years and months,
respectively, sons of Davis and Louise Pat
terson.
RusSELL.-In Philadelphia, on June 2,
Margaret H., wife Of Levi Russell
STARR R.-Suddenly, on June g Edward g
Starr aged Al years.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY.
The Program of To-Korrow's Sports a
Union Street Park.

Union Street Park.
The Wilmington High School Athletic
Association will hold its first annual
field day at the Union Street Base Bal
Park tomorrow afternoon at 2.3C
o'clock.
The officers who will serve during the
| day are: Field marshal, George M. War
rem; referee, Swithin Chandler, 80
| judges, Albert e. Pawley, 80, Howard
d. Ross, 81, Leonard X. Guthrie '92;
starter, Ferris v. Taylor 80; timers,
L. q. Baynard. Jacob Foulk, '90 @. w.
Ayers. SO; ushers, Alexander W. Pat.
| ton, 30; Roy Preston, 81; w. B.
Pritchett. '92; w. T. Francis, '93.
The order Of events of the day is: 220
| Yards dash-McGovern 80; Williams,
'92; Campbell, Walker, Southland, Lit
zenburg, Rehfuss, '93.
| Throwing hammer-W Wilmer Smith,
Arthur Peacock, 81 Charles Speakman,
Robert Stock, Guy Wells, 90; Ayers,
William Malcolm, s. S. Southland. '93.
| 100 yards dash--John McGovern, 80
George Beeson, 92; William Campbell, s.
s. Southland, 93
High skick-Roy Preston, 81, Robert
Stork, '92, Charles King, Walter Archer,
Curley, 1913.
Half-mile bicycle race-Howard d.
Ross, 9l. Robert StocA, '92, Charles
King. Maroney, '93.
Pole vault--Guy Wells, 92, G. M
Warren.
Three legged race lone lap Francis ].
Bolen and John Morris, 81; Ernest and
Thomas Cornbrooks, Robert Wier and
Williams, George Foulk and Rice, '92
Henderer and Buckins, '93.
Running board jump-Victor Bucher,
'9l Ayers. 5, l.. Southard, '93.
Mile run John McGovern, 80; "A q.
Peacock, '91 John James, Robert Stock
Guy Wells, 92; Campbell, Litzenberg
Southland, McNelly, '93.
Throwing base BALL. w. McGovern
'9O A. G. Peacock, Wilmer Smith, 9t /;
Chandler 92i Campbell, w. Malcolm,
'03.
100 yards dash (second heat William
Alexander. 81 Chandler, 02; Litzen
berg, McNelly '93.
Runnig high jump-V. Bucher, H. d.
Ross, 81 Williams, 92. Campbell, Lit
zenberg, Southland, '93. Slow bicycle race
600 yards)-H ID Ross, 81; g. M. War
rem. Putting 16 pound shot-A. q. Pea
cock, w. Smith, 81; G. Speakman, P.
Stock, q. Wells, 92; Ayers, Southland,
Standing broad jump-Alaxander, '9l !;
Ayers, King, 93.
440 yards dash-J. McGovern, go; v.
Bdcher, 81; Wells, 92; Campbell, Lit
zenberg, Rehfuss, Southland, 03.
Standing high jump-C. Williams, '9l !;
Campbell, so.
Mile walk-McGovern 90; w. Alex
ander, Peacock, '0l; G. Wells, R. Wier,
90; Campbell, '03.
Mile bicycle race-Stock, '92; King,
MArooney, '93.
Half mile run-McGovern, 80 Pea
cock, 81 Stock. Wells, '92 Campbell,
Litzenberg. McNelly, Rehfuss, Southland,
Hop, step and jump McGovern. 80 !;
w. Alexander. V. Bucher 81 G. Foulk,
92 Q. King, Southard, '93.
A large number Of tickets for the
sports have already been sold and It is
expected that large numbers of people,
among them many ladies, will be present.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
United Presbyterlans Ad,oprn.

BUFFALO, June 5-The United Presby-
terrain general assembly wound up its bust
ness yesterday and took its final adjourn
ment At the conclusion of the afternoon
session. The Rev. George ID. Matthews, Of
London, England, delivered an interesting
address In behalf of the Pan Presbyterian
alliance, and the fraternal greetings Of the
Reformed church were conveyed by the
Rev. DR. Talbot w. Chambers, Of the Sab
bath Reform union The following appro-
priations were made for the current year:
To Egypt, $4,000; India, S46,0OO: Home
salaries-missionaries, 81. 500; children, ST.
800; miscellaneous, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
ChampIonshin Rennrn
Base nan Notes.

Wilmington Wilmingtonll Whining
tonlll
Games to-day Wilmington at New
ark. Jersey City at New Haven, Hart
ford at Worcester.
The South Side Grays viii play the
Merry Ten, in South Wilmington. On
Saturday afternoon. The batteries will
De Dcnahue and Gibson, Langston and
Madden.
The Ponies viii play the Thurlow Base
Ball Club at the Union street grounds
on Saturday, beginning at A o'clock.
Manuel and Donahoe will be the battery
for the Ponies, and Mccoy and Tuttle for
the Thurlow.
The first match game Of the Y. M. G.
A. Base Ball Club will be against the
Second Street Market Butchers on the
Union street grounds this afternoon.
The game Of base bali between the sin.
gle and married men Of Newark win be
played on Friday.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Atlantle oitr rla Psnnrrrove.

The popular route to Atlantic City by
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry, Della
wara River and West Jersey Railroads
will open for the season ON Sunday June
4. Steamer Christina leaves Wilmington
ut 7.30 a. m. Train leaves Atlantic City
.. "a. People Of Wilmington and vicinity
will find this delightful route and a
most enjoyable way to spend the day.
During the month Of June this service
wsll b. on Sunday only, Excursion fare
@l.a0
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs Tor FrEL. lIll-iI5l.---

Sealed Proposals for Fuel will be- received
IN the Lock Box in the Board OF Education
room until Monday, june 8, 1890 at s O'Clock
p. M, for furnishing the Public Schools Of
this city with hard ehigh White Ash Goals
as follows: About 800 tons of broken, also
about 200 tons egg coal. also about rs tons ol
Schuylkill stove coal, and about 10 tons b
Clearheld bituminOus coal. The coal must be
screened and prepared as for family use
each ton must weigh 2,240 pounds, and be pul
in the cellars Of the different schools in ouan.
titles to be named by the committee. The
name of the colliery must be stated. with the
price named Of each. Proposals will also bt
received for about 40 cords OF good pine cord
wood all; 20 be sawed twice and split
except about 10 cords, which shall be
sawed in four pieces and split sum.
ciently fine for stoves The contractor
Will be required to supply all schools
that may run short of coal or wood until NAV
-, 1891, at the contract price
The committee reserves the right 10 reiec.
any or all bids
The whole of the coal and wood TO be de-
livered by the 18th day of August, 1890.
Address proposals for fuelm
SAMUEL +. BELTS,
DAVID r.. SMITH, lCommitteeon On Fnal
THOMAS G. HARRIS.
Wilmington. May 30. 1890
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
stone or stewart

A prominent Republican SAYS concern.
ing the successor to Postmaster Taylor
49,, am not prophet, but believe the
wilmington postmastership now lies be-.
tween Daniel F. Stewart and George w.
stone. Either would be acceptable.
stone has the support of the business
men and would be satisfactory TO the
rank aud hie. Stewart is endorsed by
the workingmen and would please the
business men.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Erssbyterians Against SECRET societies.

NEW York, june Sin the Reformed
Presbyterian church synod report con
demning secret societies was debated. The
only objection made was that il was not
strong enough and after Dr. II. II. George.
OF Beaver Falls, Pa Rev. N. II. johnson,
Of Oakland Cal, and others had urged
more decisive action, the report was
adopted and a committee appointed 20
draft resolutions further indicating the
sense Of the synod Rev T. A. II. Wyley.
OF Washington, la, presented the report
on The Sabbath Professor ID. b. Wilson.
Of Allegheny, Pa, the report on Domestic
Missions, and Rev c. X Milligan. the
report on "Sustentation and Church Erec-
riOn."
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
A sloux Indian Grnnnntn.

Boston, June 5.-A class OF 1G6 students
received degrees at the Boston university
tMethodist saturday Among the grad
uates in medicine was Charles Alexander
Eastman, Sioux Indian, whose original
name was Ohiyesa, signifying a runner.
He was born in 1862 on the Sioux reserya-
tion. His father was the son Of one of the
Sioux chiefs, and joined in the Sioux out
break Of 1862. He was wounded, captured
and condemned to be hanged, but was re-
prieved by President Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
GREAT sLUeeINo MATCH.

Jersey olty Defeats Wilmington In the
Tenth Inning.
The Wilmington Base Ball Club is
keeping up It's record in great shape, and
yesterday allowed Jersey City TO defeat
II. The game was interesting enough,
being an old time slugging match.
The score was 10 to 10 at the end of the
ninth inning, but in the tenth Jer-
sey City went FIVE runs ahead and
stayed there. Wilmington made II hits,
and its opponents 22. The score
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Arnant. ana serrlnn. N nattla.

BELGRADE, June ga bloody fight be-
tween Arnauts and Servians has taken
place on the Servian frontier. The otto
man and Seryian governments have tele-
graphed orders for an inquiry into the
AFFAIR. The government is informed that
the Arnants killed fifteen and wounded
thirty-five Christians, robbed the dead and
violated the women.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Assuming Large ProportIons.

CINCINNATI, o., June 5-The strike in
augarated last Monday by the carpenters
of this city has assumed large dimensions.
The fight is for shorter hours without re-
duction of wages. A number Of non-union
men have joined the movement and the
ranks of the strikers are now swelled TO a
total of ] zoo men.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Two Rrothers nrnuned.

CINCINNATI, June 5.-Harry and Charles
Bodeker, aged "a and Q years respectively.
sons Of Henry Bodeker, restaurateur at 2iO
Main street, were drowned in the Ohio
river by the upsetting OF skiff. The up-
turned skif and two hats, which were
Identified as theirs, were found floating IN
the river near the Newport barracks.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
mARRInD.

BULLOCK-CORNIsH. On May 4, in
Camden, n. j., by the Rev. George w. Fin
land, John bullock and Anna Cornish, both
OF this city
-.C0WPERTHWAIT On June 3, by
the Rev. n. y, Cook. ID. d., Stephen NJ Fogg
and Caddie Cowperthwait.
WILEY-SL AuGH-On June 4. by the
Rev. X 3 Cook, D. D., harvey j. Wiley and
Eleanor II. Slaugh
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
nenomInated for 4 Ninth Torun.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 5.-The Thir-
tesnth District Congressional convention
renomiuated William NJ Springer for con-
gress. By aeclamati9n. f.r his ninth term
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

rs that princeg" asked an American
girl of her London cousin, indicating a
man with a monocle. "0h. no, what
made you think 1t wasl" "His royal
eyeHess Judge
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
A Corractinn

In yesterdays issue Of the FyENrNe
JOURNAL the 'of Washington st the
conclusion of the letter from The Fagle
Bicycle Mfg Company" was strange
error of the types. The address of t5e
Company headed the letter
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
neat Hls Brains out with 4 Handspil

MITCHELL Ont, June 5.-During a dis.
pute Edward Rumford, of this place, was
having with George Houghton's wife,
Houghton interefered and Rumford beat
his brains out with a handspike Rum
ford has been arrested.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
wILMINaToN
INNINna
iISSI iIisIPstSEn. SlsE E...I III S95lG5S s--EIss

Earned runs-Jersey CITY ). WiIminStonR R 4
I've, base hits, McDermott. Dooley, Murphy.
fitzgerald, Coogan. Carl, Corcoran. Three
oase hlts- Burdock. .6alligan. Sacrifice hits
McDermott, Lynch, Carl. Bases stolen
McGucken 2. Brady. Nanalstine, Murphy.
heay, CoogAn. Bases on balls-On Buckley
!, on Carl z on Turner 4 of FitzgeraldS
Galligan, Newell. Williams. left ~ bases
Jersey City II, Wilmington 10. Wild ditch
Buckley. Umpire COrcoran.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

HARDUP-"Lend me ten dollars; |
want to soak my watch. Jack-"You
don't need money to pawn your watch. +"
Hardup- Yes, | do, old man I've got to
get it from the jeweller first"-Cincinnat
Commercial Gazette.
He ate green cucumbers;
They made him quite sick;
But he took few Pellets
That cured him right quick.
An easier physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small PELLETS"
The Purgative kind.
Small but precious. % cents per vial.
BAGLEY-"H Have you recovered from
your recent sickness, Bailey2p Bailey
mo, not fully" Bagley-''Why, you
look as well as ever. Bailey-"Y es,
but | owe the dsctor $13 yet. New
York Ledger.
! Mistress Ito new hired girl)-"B Bridget,
You can go and put the mackerel in
soak" Bridget (sympatbetically)- Sure
ma'am. air ye rejuced to that New
York Herald.
THIS is the best time of the whole year
to purify your blood because now you
are more susceptible to benefit from
medicine than at any other season.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine
to take and it is the most economical
100 Doses One Dollar.
1t is only when a man is complimented
that he thinks he is seeing himself as
others see him. Toronto Globe.
I'm summer boarder,p said the
tramp who was taking a sun bath on the
lumber pile. ~ Washington Post.
You may never have chance again to
buy Creston lots at such low prices as at
present Company's office, 7l2 Market St.
To walk the half Of the night with my girl
Was Of old my dearest Joy,
But isn't II odd that II isn't the same
When walk half the night with my boy
Philadelphia Times
PoET-"I can boil this poem down If
you think 1t tediouf, sir. How long
Editor-'Shall you let it boil? Well If
you can boil it down to--say-one word
we'll publish 1t at space rates. "--Ameri-
can Grocer.
DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
Atdruggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 N.
9thSt. Phila Ladies beware of limitations.
BRowN-''Did the dog eat up much
when he got into the pantry" Mrs.
Brown-''Yes, everything but the dog
biscuit. '-Harpers Bazaar
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST il. 1s0O
AZ 70 o'cloolr m

AT II o'clock NJ,
For the purpose of selecting a candidate for
Governor, and also for the purpose Of seieeting
the Flfty-second Congress Of the TTnitedStafe
and the Democratic Central Committees 81
the several counties are requested to issue
ealls dlrecu. the Democratic voters or each
hundred and election district. in the resnac-
tive counties, 70 assemble at the usual place
OF holding such meetings. for the purpose of
selecting the delegates to the Democratic
lively entitled efe0
The officers holding the primary elections
IN the several hundreds and election districts
are requested TO prepare two certificates of
election or delegates, one to be forwarded ii
the chairman OF the State Central COMMITTEES
immediately after the election at Dover the
Qtner 70 be given the successful delegate ar
delegates W. III STEVENes,' VI
sOhN NJ, NEWELL, Sec'y. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
POLITICAL.
STATE ,c5olN,;'flia,SiffI1I coN7ENT1oN

by order OF the Democratic Executive Conn
posed Of sixty-One delegates from each connty
will be held at Dover,
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

PoET-"I can boil this poem down If
you think it tediouf, sir. How long
Editor-'Shall you let it boil2 Well If
you can boil it down to--say-one word
we'll publish it at space rates. "--Ameri-
can Grocer.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made
At druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 NJ
9th st. Phila. Ladies beware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

BAGLEY-"H Have you recovered from
your recent sickness, Bailey27 Bailey
mo, not fully" Bagley-.'Why, YOU
look as we'll as ever. Bailey-"Y es,
but owe the dsctor $13 yet. New
York Ledger.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

BRowN-"Did the dog eat up much
when he got into the pantry2" Mrs.
Brown-"Yes, everything but the dog
biscuit. - -Harpers Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

! Mistress Ito new hired girD-"B Bridget,
You can go and put the mackerel in
soak. " Bridget (sympatbetically) Sure
ma'am. air ye rejuced to that. New
York Herald
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST

HARDUP-"Lend me ten dollars: |
want to soak my watch. Jacl-"You
don't need money to pawn your watch.
Hardup-" Yes, | do, old man: I've got to
get 1t from the jeweller first Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

At New York
New York .......3 0 0 5 O - Q
Boston ........... o 5 o.
Bass hits: New York u; Boston, s. Errors
New York. /; Boston, g. Batteries: Keefe and
Ewing; Madden, Gumbert and Murphy. Attend
auce, 1888.