davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-26
ROSBER HUNT on PARK ROW.
Hundreds Joined in the Chase
After Tailor Dolls Watch,
The Bold Thief Run Down on the
Other Side OF City Hall Park.

There was lively time for a few minutes
this morniug on Park Row. near tho new
Pulitzer building. and in City Hail Park.
IL happened at 4. .. just When thc big
East River Bridge was cmrtying its thou-
sands on this side Of the river and travel
along Park Row was 'ho heaviest.
ilIdw'n N. Doll. the wcll-Lnown tailor OF
tho Nlorsc building. had let his home, 33a
East sixty.sevcnih street. earlier than usual
to keen an engagement q: =. 80 o'clock
He cano down OIL the elevated railroad to
City Hall station, and ,tarted along the east
side of the street for his plucc of business.
There was big crow on the corner vi
Frankfort street. and Tailor Dol 'egnn cl-
bowing his way through.
Mr.. Doll has before received the attcn-
tions ot pickpockc,s. and he has formed the
habit Of mechanically pUttng his hands in
pockets az he walks throuGh crowd.
When lac tut lbs fingers IN hiE vest poch-
cts thr morning he cit his watch slowly
clipping away. nHmom3nt II hsd let hts
10 low, coat e-s aud hat!erS, make dive.
oil r'abhed him by the arm and forced
the watch uut OF hiE hNnt.
for YOU, said the tlrcl, running his hand
down mis- trousers leg. lie then broke away
aud ran across the street,
crossed over towards City Hall PARK hum
drol people took IN the chase.
policeman ot tho Ohk street station was
standing on the opposite corner, but lac did
not see or hear the alarm.
The fugitive uartcl M tho walk towards
the City Iinn roaco Station. and was con
timing his flight when lark Officer Thomas
j.. Thompson caught sight of him and led
the chase.
The follow ran around the Court. House
into Chambers street, and was making tor
Broadway when Thompson overlook him.
1t turned out that he was John Murphy.
alias Clitl = desperate pickpocket with
police record.
Ht was mar ched back and taken MP to the
Tombs Police Court and arraiRned before
Judge German. Ho gave his age ns twenty
years and claimed to live at 40 East
fighty.seventh street. He declined to make
any statement and was held to answer.
Mr.. Doll said.that the watch was presented
to him III 1873 by his fathor. II Ia q hand
some Tiffany timepcce and IN very valuable.
This in the third time within y year
that I've heen tackled. said Mr.. Doll to all
EVENING WORLD reporter. Tho frat time
/ was licked, the second time gnvo the
scoundrcl n pretty good thrnrhing, and this
time the rascal il landed in jnil.
My watch seems to have great charms
for the light fingered gentry, but in the
fu,urcI think they will give me wido
barfh
The evening world., 1890-06-26
NO HOPE FOR HUGH M'KAY.
Death Momentarily Expected from
His Self inflicted Wound.

Death Momentarily Expected from
His self-Infiicted Wound.
Hugh Mckay. the young son of retired
Jersey City merchant, who shot himself in
the head on Tuesday night, wss alive this
morning when an EVENING WORLD reporter
called at his fathers residence, Bramhall
and Arlington avenues.
The young man shot himself, IL is be-
lieved. in a fit OF dependency. and little
hope Is entertained for his recovery. Tho
bullet, which has lodged III his brain. cannot
be extracted.
Mckay. who is twenty -four years old. is
member OF the Jersey City Athletic Club.
and Is very fond OF outdoor sports. With
an indulgent and wealthy father, he had
plenty of money and spent il freely.
On two or three occasions his father set
him mp in business, but the ventures proved
unsuccessful.
OF late young Mckay has been acting in
such fashion as to indicate that his mind
was deranged, Some time ago lie got an
idea that some Que was threatening to do
him harm.
He wrote several letters to the Chief OF
Police, asking permission to carry 4 re-
yolver. but when the Pc rmissinn Was denied
him he bought pistol and defied the law.
At noon his death WAS expected at any
moment.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
BULLET FOR A BOY BURGLAR.
A Youthful CraCksman Shot by an
Alarmed Citizen.
The Wound Is Not Fatal, but II VIII
Break Up Bad Gang.

Tho arrairnment Of George preifTor, Of
2Da Tenth n,unuc. In the Tombs Court to-
day. charged with shouting young Johnnie
Tlant was the sequence OF a peculiar phase
of criminal lile Mr.. Pletner did shoot the
boy. AMI, though he is sorry for it, believes
he was irstifiel in doneit.
As rcstlcFs and f,aricss land Of boy
burglars and sneak thieves infests Tenth
and Eleventh avenues between Thirtioth
nnd Forticth streets as can lie found in the
city limits.
Their methods Of evil doing are in npt
imitat on OF the style Of ful!-Aehgcl CRACKS
men; they use niprcrs and iimmics with
about Cs mach Gle ernrss as the veteran
honsebrtn6cr.
This particular gang of youthful thugs 1T
broion.up temporarily and fiItecn-yoN' -old
Juhunic Plant. one of their shining lights,
Is langnshinR in Belicvue Hospital with "A
bullet In his back. His home il at 503 West
Th'rty-tiird street
The gang had planned hurglhrinua raid
last uight on the apartments o. Mr.. Pteiher,
"OD Tenth Avenue. and JOHNNIE gOt much
tho wurd end nf IT. Mr.. l.Cit'cr told this
story u! the affair today to all EVENING
~ live with my family on tho top floor Of
400 Tenth avenue. At night slept ~ q
small hallway room. ] went 70 bed at r.3O
o'clock and about two hours later was
awakened by a cry IRON my wife, who gient
in an thCr room. listened and Heard tile
moving about Ill the hallway OF several per-
sons
II heard the rattle of keys or nirpors in
the kitchen door. Rnl then ! got mp and
pulled my pistol from under, the pillow.
opened the hallway door but, could see
nothing, az II wns pitch dark. could stiil
hear the moving To and iro in the hallway
And shouted: What are you dong here"
'''rhcrc was no response, and aimed my
piatol low nud fired. There was q Ecamperr-
ing Of feet through the hall and the intrud-
ors cleared out ~ confusion.
II then struck a light and found big
horse. blanket Rpreat carefully upon the
floor, and three pairs OF shoes and three
coatk."
door. and met policeman who told me he
found boy badly wounded by pistol shot
about block away. Uniformed him Of the
attempted burglary at my house and adj
mitted that fred at tho thieves and probn-
bly, this boy was one OF them. II know
they were boys who had tried to break into
my place wouldn't have shot at oil.
pfeincr waE placed under arrest by the
officer. and to-day he was arraigued before
justice Hogan. Ptefter rel ented the story
M given above. Pfeiiler's wife and Mira.
Mary Bricn. tenant IN the house, cor
robOratel him.
Judge Hogan paroled Pfcifrer until Sun
day morning next.
Policeman Giblin took the coats found in
the hallway to the hospital. and johnnie
the Boy Burglar" identified one OF them as
his.
The bullet is imhedled in the ncshy part
OF his back. and the surgeons say he will not
be able to leave Bellevue for ten days.
When he does come ont II will he only to DO
nrraignod before Judge Hogan for burglary.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
They PLEAD THE BABY ACT.
Jersey City Bogus Voters Say That
No Fraud Was Intended.

At the trial OF the indicted Jersey City
election officers for ballot-box stuffing. in
the Hudson County Court of General
Sessions. this morning. several witnesses
were called TO prove that the men voted in
tho wrong districts in error and not by pre-
meditation or with the collusion of the
prisoners.
John HanniRan, OF Ol Morris street. took
tho stand and testified that he had been yot-
ing in the same Greene street poll for the
past nine years.
He voted in the First District OF the First
Precinct at last Noyember's election as he
had been voting, when he should have voted
in the Second District according to tho last
reapportionment of districts.
HIS name was registered on the First Pre-
cinct roll, aud nobody told him differently.
Patrick Coyle, OF Sussex street. was next
called. lie was witness for the Senate In
yestIgating Committee and lives in a house
III which there were eighteen families at the
November election.
He knew that there were two men living in
the same house named Lrown and Cum
minGs, and they did not Nt'e, though their
names were registered in the First Precinct
of the First District.
James Gorman, OF II Hudson street. next
testified that at the rear OF his house there
brothers. John and Michael Conley, Their
names were registered from 81 Morris
street, but were not checked OH the POLL
books of that precinct.
Several other witnesses were called by the
defense to show that number OF men reg
i,tered in ore precinct and, through igno-
rance Of the change in district lines, voted
in another.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
1T WASN'T RHEUMATISM.
Con, Cooks Arm Was Hurt By
Careless Shooting.

Con, Cooks Arm was Hurt By
Careless Shooting.
Gen. Phil Cook holds his own we'll.
considering that he is way up in the
scvcniies," said Capt. Harrison at turn
in the conversation, TO nn Atlanta Consti-
tution reporter, especially whom you re-
member that he was shot all TO pieces.
His leg was SO BADLY shattered that
the surgeons wanted TO cut 1t of, but he
wouldn't let them.
"Then his arm was shattered. and they
wanted to cut that of too. but he said.
No. You wanted to cut off my leg aud
have been fighting ever since.
- surgeon standing by said: General,
vou shall have the arm 1T IL is possible to
rave IT, and for long time IL was doubted
whether they could save it.
"A year or two later the General was
in Congress. where his rugged honesty
and close attention to his duties won the
resptc Ct ana friendship of Democrats and
Rerublc leans alike.
One dny wien n committee broke MP
Gen. Cook WIS trying with some difi-
Guilty TO put on his overcont. and one of
his Northern friends offered assistance.
rcmarking as he did SO. General, you
must have rheumatism IN that nrm.'
80 No said the General, 1t isn't
rheumatism. One Of your soldiers waa q
little careless in his shooting and got
hit ' ~
The evening world., 1890-06-26
AIMED AT COURT HARPIEs.

Lawyers ASK for en- Italian-Speaking
cnicer inthe Tomps Police Court.
Lawyers who practise in the Court Of
Special Sessions and the Tombs Police Court
are anxious to have a policeman attached to
the COuft squad who can speak Italian.
This. lhey say. has become necessary from
hang around the courts and make living
preying upon their unsophistiested country
men. making all sorts OF pTom,ses TO inhu-
eDce their eAses for consideration.
fergt. John j. Delauey, recently ap-
pointed TO the ToWbs. has done a good deal
toWGTds the abolition OF the svstem: bnt
enough OF II remains n call for the inter-
vention OF the Police Boarl. With this OBJ
jeel in Niey TOP will b. taken within day
or two 10 lay Ihe matter before the Police
commlsS oncrE.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
DID SHE BEAT MRS. CARRY

A Blackwelrs Island Nurse Charged
with Assaulting an Insane PRtiont.
Miss Kratts. nurse at the Blaekvell's
Island Insane Asylum, was arrsigned in the
Tombs Court to-day ON charge Of assault
upon Mrs. James Carr, patient.
II was alleged by Mrs. Cars husband that
his wife had been terribly beaten, had four
teeth knocked out and was otherwise
abused.
Miss kratts denied the assault. saying that
Mrs. Carr Wa violently insane, ANA became
Aui sire SGs Obliged to use force IN sepa-
rating them.
The hearing was siionrned till tomorrow
20 permit other witnesses from the Island
to appear
The evening world., 1890-06-26
BOTH BECAME VICTIMS.

What BefeH a Beetle and a Grass
hopper Who Quarrelled Publicly.
A Beetle and a Grasshopper Met in a
Path one day, SAYS Fable in the Detroit
Free Press. and although there was
Plenty of Room f. f. both neither would
turn aside.
"COme, now, bot why don't you give
WAyI" demanded the Beetle.
- Who aye you that must give up my
Rights :" replied the Hopper.
- BE careful of your Language, SIT"
Aud don't you rub against mel"
And they were on the point Of combat
when n Peasant coming along the Path
Espied them and gObbled up both.
rights become the victim, Of lie I.awysr,
The evening world., 1890-06-26
WOUNDED IN THE WAR.
Not by an Enemy's Bullet. but by q
Comrades Ehepsack.

Capt. Tip Harrison has Just received
the strangest application for a pension
that has ever come INTO his hands, says
the Atlanta JOII nal.
Hezekiah Forester. OF Habersham
County makes am application for pen
sion and states that he was injured as lol-
lows:
During the war. while on a march. a
comIade playfully struck him with a
knapslck. In the knapsnck WAS a three
pron.ed fork, and the prOngs stuck in
his left elbow. two Of them breaking on
and remaining IN the arm. Forester'S :
left RTm has been useless ever since.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
KNOWS HOW A CLUB FEELS.

Policeman o'Brien Battered by the
Heels OF Bucking Bronco,
Policeman John O'Brien. OF aas West
Twelfth street, will think twice before he
spends another day on trying to conquer
a bucking bronco. A despatch from South
Beach rays he went there yesterday aud en-
deavOred to suDdue one OF those famous
animals, and got the worst Of IL.
O,BTien. 80 the despatch saw, fell from
the puIIys back, but his foot caught in the
sSid o. and the beast dragged him four
times around the ring tefore he could be
released.
OBr,en was Sescued bleeding and uneon-
scious. lie had received mauy serious
wounds abont the head any body, He is
lame and sore to-day, and he has sworn on
trying any such experiment again.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
SAYS GRAIN IS TOO FRESH.
Myers Says 1t Is His Habit to Bor.
row from the Sinking Fund.


row from the Sinking Fund.
Comptroller Myers had hardly recov-
cred his equanimity this morning over
what he considered his discourteouS treat
ment by the Sinking Fund Commissioners
in yesterday adopting City Chamberlain
Grains resolution. suggesting that he bor-
row money from the Sinking Fund in pref
erence to other lenders. thus saving the city
much money in tho way OF interest.
1t IN not the plan suggested to which
object. said the Comptroller. but the fact
that the suggestion ismnde at all lis only
piece of political bnncombe on the part o I
the Chamberlain. He takes my plan aud
tries to make political capital out oft.
'For the mast three wears have prefer red
the sinking Fund in borrowing money, and
of the 81, 900, 900 borrowed by me last year
s7. 900. 900 were borrowed of the sinking
Fund
II don't object to borrowing money from
that source, ~ my record in that regard
shows; but do object TO being dictated to
in a matter i'll which have sole authority
aud all authority which have not abused.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
win Drop lrom the clouds.

Edward ]. Northup's balloon ascension
and parachute drop will take place this
afternoon at Coney Island. The new bal
loon "Stars and Stripes" was this morning
being inflated oil the grounds OF the Sea
Beach Palace and railroad depot. The aero
nAut will cut his para chute loose at height
of Ave or six thousand feet and will drop ON
sea or land as the wind may carry him.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
LAWYER AND DOCTOR FIRST.
Made Mrs. Moiville's Sole Heirs. to
the Neglect of Her Relatives.


John A. and Guy c. Dempsey and their
sister. LayiniA, have brought suit to break
the will of their maternal aunt, Mrs. Jane
Louise Melville, whose ouly surviving rela-
tiyes they are.
Mrs. Melville. who was seventy years old
and childlesI widow, died last March. She
left, by will in her own handwriting,
$40, 900 ~ her physician, DR.. George V.
Foster, and the remainder OF her estate,
about $3.50, 900, 10 her lawyer. George w.
DlllAwAy.
The contestants Allege that by conspiracy
between Foster and Dillaway they we're pre-
vented from seeing or visiting their relative
prior 10 ! er death, aud that by undue infu-
TTnSe neiI word tbsi 1iIIaue 1SIIII,eu
has habituAlly passed himself OIL as Mrs.
Aielyillcs HeuEew.
MIR. Dillaway denies all the allegations
made by the contestants. SO does DIR.
4 Obter.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
IS SHE WIDOW OR CRAzY2
Strange Claim Against a Dead Mill.
ionaire's Estate.


ionaire's Estate.
One OF tho queerest suits ever brought in
the Court of Common Pleas is that just filed
before Judge Beach by Franz o. Matthies-
sen and Henry II. Kunhardt. executors of
the will of tho late William Alfred Wiechers,
the millionaire member of the MAtthiessen
x Miechers Sugar Refining Company.
Wiechers had been married, but was child
less. His VIE was dead. His executors
learned that in 1885 woman named lsa-
bella Jennings, or Hayes. had sued him for
limited divorce, but the proceedings dropped
without proof that he had ever married her
and she was shortly after locked up in an
insane asylum.
Now she is at liberty and has filed claim
against the estate in behalf of herself, in
the matter OF dover, and of u young man
named Charles Covert. whom she alleges 10
the son OF herself and WiechcTs.
The executors bring suit to establish the
relatonship OF the woman to the estate d and
to have their accounts passed upon. Tho
estate is valued at 81, 900, 900.
The evening world., 1890-06-26

A WORLD reporter Inns not talked
with tho man In the moan, but othor
wonders will crnso TO attract attention
when he prints n story of this planet
next Sunday.
The evening world., 1890-06-26

Body OF tho Unknown Fireman Found
The pody of tho fireman OF the tug Alice
Carew, the boiler of which exploded Mon
day, was found at tue foot of Van Brunt
street. Brooklyn. at 7. 80 O'Clock this morn
ing aud sent TO the MOrgue. No Que knows
his name.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Wife Murder in Brooklyn.

WHO huEdoF IA pIooA4yu'
The ante-mortem statement o. Kate Foley,
) young wife Of twenty-five. who Was beaten
~ her husband yesterday ct goo John
s.Teet. Brooklyn, was taken by Coroner
Rooney to-day.
She states that she was in delicate condi-
tion when Foley kicked her aud broke her
hNbqRs. She is in q dying condition St the
City Hospital and her husband Is in Ray
nOnd Street jail.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Slightly Inconsistent.

ItFoW I've bpooH'I
Farmer ION the banks Of the Missouri
Darn il all. the river has washed away my
best patch of wheat It's without excep-
tion the dirtiest, snaggiest and meanest
stream on earth
Same Farmer ION a visit TO- Nev Yorkl-
Yes, sirree, live right on the banks of tho
noble Missouri It's without exception the
grandeEt and most magnificent stream on
earth
The evening world., 1890-06-26
BURNED OUT AT NOON.
Fifty Thousand Dollars scorched Out
OF a Harlem Feed Warehouse.

Sparks from q locomotive on the New
York Central's Hudson River freight track
set fire to some bales Of hay OH a platform
running the whole length Of the hay aud
feed store Of Morris 4 Stillwell, at One
Hundred and Thirty first street and Twelfth
avenue, AT H. 80 O'Clock this forenoon.
elhe brisk wind famed the sharks to a
blaze, and the tiTe spread 80 rapidly that
two alarms and then special calls for en-
Rlnes were sent in.
The Department succeeded in confninR
the flames 10 ths hay warehouse, and at
!, o'clock the ire was under control
The firm estimate their loss at $50. 900.
lt Is not known II there was any insurance.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
A Matter Of Interest to Travellers,

ToaTi..s emi3 ants and marHrFs hni that Hos
letters Stomach ;tcrs II medieiaAl safesIar {.
against unheAlthtgi inhIanesS upon wGIch they
eau impiertlJ rely, snol 1t prevents ths elects
thA: an uuhallthy ciimlIe. ytatoi atmosphsFD,
unlcca-to'nrd or uuwho,s9El duet. 5a water -
o;hos conditions untaEoFable 20 health. Wout
otheTWrs PROD ace. On long voyage, o. louEp1ys
b lsni in ati;ad0s Ed. accent 70 the equator 1t Is
especially gseiul pTgVentye Of the i3ari,r il-
platnrs and disorders of the stomach. liver Gpd
p'gFtc so4o' bololruing or travelling IN such ~
E.uls, an b an cEcollcnt protection AEsils. the
suiu-ucr Of cEtTaug col 4 sudden ChAnges OF tein-
paratulr. eIpo- ur" 70 anp OF rEtr~me iAiisue IL
not only prg,rutH inter tstsht remtttent teIcT.
ard Other diseases OF a'ATiAl typc ut eTaticatea
them. tact which has hs-n notortoas for years
rast 10 No "a aud SoltA America MsA'cJ, thu
W - lHdlus, AusJT tiit and ether eoIntFirs
The evening world., 1890-06-26
l.. SHAW,

"a HesI IIIh st.' near Cab ave-. NeW York.
SKELETON BANGS. PATENTED NOVEMBER
IS. 1887. MADE or NATURALLY wAVY
HAIR. FEATHER LIGHT, LIFELIKE AND
BEAUTIFUL, ALWAYS IN ORDER. FROM
90. 90 AND UPWARD.
MY STOCK OI WHITE AND GRAY HAIR Is
NOT EQuALLED BY AMY OTHER HOUSE.
ALL LONG CONVENT HAIR swITC FRoM
s5.tO AND UPWARD.
BEAUnFYING MASK. WITH PREPARA-
TIOSs. e. 90
UJCoASUT BALM. FOR THE COMPLEXION,
81. 90 PER BOX,
TURKISH ROSE LEAVES. FOR THE LIPS
And FACE, sl.Ol ASD 81 so PER BOTTLE
gpkLlAs;, SHAhPooING, pYEING AND
BY ria MOST ENPERT ARTISTS
PARLORs COOLED BY kEVoLVIN6 FANS.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
A Now College , Yell.


M.-Have those Harvard students got
class yell?
Ayes; do you know what IL Isl
M. do not.
"Wcll, no matter what il is, It ought 70
he changed to Ina
The evening world., 1890-06-26
HoW DID

Eow DID He Ever Find the Pocket ?
Having been caught with bis hand in
lGiys pocket on Belt line car last evening.
Peter MilleF. OF ago West FoFty-niDth
street. mas held az Essex Market Court to-
day for examination,
The evening world., 1890-06-26
A chaering MOTTO.

TFrom hs NsS FORK WsskIvl
Peddler-Wouldnt you like some mottoes
for your house. mumH It's very cheering
10 husband to see nice motto on the wall
when he comes home.
Mrs. De JaRg-You might sell me one II
you've got one that says, Better late than
never"
The evening world., 1890-06-26

The Widow Would Be Able to Pay.
lFrom me Epech.l
Young Doctor to Old Dootor-Doctor, 1
have told you how I'm treating that patient.
Do you think should change the course OF
treatment aryf
" Hhs he got any money!"
mo, but his life IL insured"
"Well, Just continue your present treat
ment.n
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Help Wanted.


Mra. Grubbs lin the kitchen. o A. MY
Dear me The are IL out and no wood cut:
no coal mp. either. I'm not going to build
IL Susie
Mrs. Grubbs-Go wake your father and
tell him breakfast is ready.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Spirited.

Dryas'tto his clerk)-I understand, Sorber.
that YOU are in the habit of taking glass OF
y = every day with your luncheon.
30. ber-Yes. sir: the supply OF water is
very short just now, sir, aud every little
helps.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
It Would Be Different.

lTroa kv~'sys EssLIy,l
she-You don't mean to tell me that he had
the courage to fight duelf
Hs-Most certainly. 1t was before he be-
came . Wldower, though. or course he
Wouldn't risk his life now.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Practical Education.

From I'Hch.
Old Gunnibags ito applicant for clerkship,
I'm! believe you know nothing what
ever about the shipping business Mr.. Kol-
Coiiy Kollitsch tColumbia graduate o.
] lsSpS--Nothing, sir, beyond the voyages ot
UlYsaes and EneAsl
The evening world., 1890-06-26
The Clnbbsr Paroled.

Policeman stotorn. Of the Prince
Street station, who is accused OF clubbing
Policemen sullivan and his brother. vas
sIraigned this morning and psToled IN Capt
GhOnpsons custody.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
The Morning Cup.

lFFOss As Rs1 YOTk Wsskly.l
Mrs. Slimdiet-I'm afraid this coffee is .
little weak.
old Boardsr-Yss; 1t isn't quite SO muddy
A usual
The evening world., 1890-06-26
At the Concert.

lSoids-That IL music worth listening 80,
ManTico-I don't care much for it.
lsolds-I don't say that like 1t; but cay
Il is music worth listening to.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
N HUMOR'S MAGIC CIRCLE
Where Blues and All Annoysnces
Give Way to Laughter.
A Distinction.
tFrom JVdJel

Miss Ruffin tof Paterson,-Yas yo' did, 20
brack rubbishi
Miss sodus (of Bleecker streett-D-did
WHAT
Miss Rufiu-Yo went N tole Miss Freern-
huypen / was reRlar Jezebel!
Miss Sodus s-Bhol da's wrong, sayE--.
Miss Rufiin-Whad yo' saw Luh yoself
Miss sodus-I says Jersey belle, da's whad
Mis- Ruffin-opey.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Taking the Safe Side.

Mrs. Nerfus-I'm sure heard noise
ioNnstairs. There must be burglars in the
M. Nerfus-Nonsense! Why should burg
lara wish to make O noise?
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Miss Eastlake

Writes a chapter OF THE EVENING
WORLDS Great Composite Novel to
begin Monday June. 40
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Millions In Il.

y tHfom snssys Wsskiy.l
s'How Ii II that the Whipper-Snappsr
oiub has suon q big surplus in its treasury Z"
HHThsy charge D dollar an hour for vim
dow seats and five cents box for tooth