davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-27

On Monday morning the
advent of the White FAR.
The newspapers will tell you
with ample detail the story of
UAat the special qooas are,
Ho00 they haze Teen gatA-
ereR,
Tie 0erY hozO Prizes at aOk5ch
ven may 6ay,
Tie reasons a0hY tie Prizes
are 50 L070.
The principal lines will be
MnSlan LNderwear, of which
the variety shown will surpass
all former offerings in quantity
and variety. The prices will
be the lowest ever made for
equal qualities.
There will also be
L9HeNS
Em6rotaeY1es
White Goods
Shirts
MuSl1ns
Bed Clothing
The W'Azte Fair will Dc
carefully organized for the
rapid and easy sale Of goods.
This is merely the herald Of
what is coming on Monday.
Be on the lookout.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27

THE Farmers Alliance men have
capricious appetites. Having fessted on
the blue blooded Hampton, they now
propose to make meal of the bloodless
ingalls,. Of bleeding Kansas.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27

TIE director of the Philadelphia
mint is in dreadful straits because Of
the extreme unpopulsrity Of the half
dollar This coin, which was won't to be
nimble has imbibed q draught Of the
soporIfc atmosphere which pervades its
birthplace and instead Of hustling about,
back and forth, to and fro in the world.
"a 600 600 OF them have piled up them.
selves in his vaults and refuse to
bulge. This people don't seem to take OF
take to them. II the worried director
wishes to get rid Of his spurned and
burdensome guests and will freight them
down to Wilmington, we offer them the
hospitality of our pockets.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
nArnRcAne
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ASB
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Nnwa4ft 1,ar 1890

1 - bAIIlMOEH hALtfI.ttAIt
November "A, 1880.
~ aims will leave Wilmington as follows.
AAHaaoelp ~ phla (exprese), 80, Is, 20, 90, 5n
and i0pm. ="
,s as Aasecsom1nodation, 40, IS. res 10 lO45am..
Il 90, 81 . %, 55, 5 20, 40, 40 sad l03 m.
x Ehor Chester lexpres), 55, . -. 80, 81,
i9'nro ~ ~ 4, II 81 M, II 40, II. 7t6, and
Accommodation, $40. 655. 7Os, $40, TO- A.,
"a s9 s M u Ss'' 81. 45 S5, 20 90. 740 and
- New Ss York, s@,4@, 8 80. IS, $50, 1O@,
40, ~, IL. SO, 8 21. 00 II % and 10 81 d m
ke 9or 5 !, noston, without change, 10 40 a m and
For For West Chester, via Lamokin, 40 and
~ a m. 81 and 3 As p m 80
stations, 40 m, u "a and 30 m nO0'
Baltimore and Intermediates stations. 2.44
40 and O6 m and II 10 night -
baltimore and Bay Line, s 23 pm.
~ baltlnore and Washington, 4 A6 g O4 OIL
~ .d ~ and II 90 m, IL o. 15, l24 52S. &6.08
: ~, m.e,s 2 ~ I'm m and u 40 night.
ITa.l trains for Delaware Division lesve for;
y new castle, 10. II O9. lib In, 2 46, 3JO45a
o.l5, 7OO, 3 81 p m, and IL 06 night ''sf
Georgetown, 3 10 a m. 80 D. IN.
a m, so p m. 40
Express for Dover, Harrington and-De'ma-
ii % IN 50,and u OF night.
Franklin City. ID a M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Tort, and Norfolk, II OS m and IL Of nighA
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, (expressl b0,7 20. "a, 81 10 20 10 81
II lo, a m, El2 35, 2 OF, OF, 3 46 4OI 44l ls
SOi 60, 8 81, Z 40 IL le, IL 80, m, and Il %
accommodation, 25, e1o. lO2s. 1155 a m.
~ 22s, TO- 4 %, 46, p, %, 10 0S. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
q nor philadelphia (express), ] 65. 255 40
% ~ 4 II ln' ol' m, 2SI, IL, 8 56, 62l. 7O6 73Q
RECOMMENDATION, 200, 500, sOL am,l2lo.
p, ~, 20 and 10 81 p m.
For Chester i(express), l 55, 80, II 81 a m,
Accommodation. 90, 8 O5, 0 .I2 10. l25.
10 ~, 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York (express), 1 So, 2L5.A2n 7O0
800, II 81 m, 1910 2 E, 40. 5l7 558, 6 II,
Z Go, Z 22, and 10 30 p N.
For Boston, without change, 5 SO pm.
For West Chester, via LamORin, 05 a m
For New Castle, 12 W night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, WyoD ing
FELTON,, Harrington, BridgeVille, SEQ ford
Laurel and Delmar, l2 o. NIGHT.
Baltimore and WASHINGTON, 4 Ag. o. 10 12 n
M u OF, ,'5 % +6 0S 40, 20 p n and 12 " light
Baltimore, only O6 p n and IL l3 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington (expressl, 3 90, z 20 u l8 m 4 Al. sos,
| b0i' 40, s. 50 j Is, II 80 N and ~ o3 night
Accommodation, IS, 8 10, 10 Is, q M, l2 35.
. Q5, 10, 3S, 10 O3and II % p u.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus q are limited exl ress,
| upon which extra fare ia charged.
| CHAS. e. PUGH. j. R. WOOD
General Mansger Cen Fsss Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
Paternallsm Run Mad

San Francisco Chronicle.
It has been the custom to ridicule the
poor Southern negro who was crsdulous
enough to believe that Uncle Sam would
give every emancipated slave a farm and
team Of mules, but the darlSy asked for
no more th0n the Farmers Alliance is de.
manding Under ths United States
homestead and other land laws It has
been possible for man to acquire big
farm for a nominal sum. Now the
farmers who have availed them
selves Of these generous privileges
are actuslly asking that they be pro
vided with sum Of money by the rest
Of the nation in order TO work their
farms. II this isn't worse than the farm
aud mule proposition of the poor deluded
dsrky, we should like 70 know what is2
Canary Birds
Evening journal., 1890-12-27

Democrats now is the time to be as
sessed. All who were not assessed last
year must be assessed before January |.
1891, or they will have to 60 before the
Levy Court and have their names put or
by that body. This is an important
matter, as the municipal election will be
held in June aud every Democrat in this
city should be duly qualified.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
West Church Program rriEity Festival
Grace Sunday sohool.

west Church Program rrinity Festival.
Grace sunday School.
West Church choir will render Christ
mas music Sunday, December 2S. 1890.
both morning and evening, Ch9rus Of
thirty-six voices and solos by Mrs Victor
Pyle and w. N. Eaton, Jr Quartett by
Mrs. J. 4. Clymer. Mrs W White and
Messrs. Wendell and Eaton.
PROGRAM. 1929 AM
Full Anthem, 70, Lord. Our Governor"
Henry Gadsby
Invocation. "Whle Shepherds wntehed
Their Flocks by Night"
Choir and congregation. ........... Sherhurne
Tie Deum ............. ...........F kOtzehmar
Christmas hymn with HOzanna for chorus
George W. Vernon
"Christians Awake" chorus, solo, trio and
duo.......-.............. P.,A. Schuecker
EVENING, 7.33 r. NJ.
when Jesus Was Born In Bethlehem"
g. 4. seeele
There We're sbept erds Abiding in the
flelds-..-...-.....-... Max Nogrich
II mn.
Calm on the Listening Ear Of Night,r
Gloria in Exceisis Dec, solo and chorus
oRertory, Bethlehem" Bartlett Bartlett
Sermon.
"HosannA to the New Born King l.. Warren
III ymn.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
TRINITY Sunday school FESTIVAL

Trinity Church Sunday school held it's
Christmas entertainment last evening
before a large audience. The church
was tgstefully trimmed wish evercreens
and lowers and towering pine tree,
handsomely trimmed, stood in the centre
Of the room in front OF the chaucel. The
chorister boys, choir and Sunday school.
under the direction Of Charles NJ. Curtis,
Esq, sang some beautiful Christmas
carols. Bishop Coleman, Rev. u. H.
Eckel aud superintendent Cook de-
livered appropriate addresses. In his
remarks Bishop Coleman said that he had
read in a morning papor that he had
spoken In the church on Christmas day
He was compelled to rub his eyes to be-
lieve what he saw, but TO his greater sur
prise an evening paper contained the
same statement He was glad however,
to be there in person, finally. The
bishops remarks caused much Gmuse
mppf
Evening journal., 1890-12-27

THE distinguished Richmond astrono-
mer, Br'er Jasper, is being doomed for
the Presidency by the Colored Farmers
Alliance.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tie Sunday Star travelled its weekly
orbit and last night came smilingly
twinkllng into the City Council chamber
pleading for a reconsideration Of its little
delinquent list bill.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
Editor Smith aud His Friend the Gar
New Orleans Times. Democrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
"The mouthpiece Of the lying bullets
Of tyrant Car, is the soroible manner
in which Counsellor Mayor Sulzberger. OF
Philadelphia, expresses his opinion OF
United States Minister to Russia Charles
Emory Smith 1t seems that Mr.. Smith
has been writing editorial letters
from Russia to his paper.
the Philadelphia Press, In which
he declared that the condition of
the Jews in Russia was not nearly so
bad as had been often and freely repre-
sented These letters have been criti-
cised sharply by the leading Hebrews OF
the United States. and at a meeting held
in Baltimore Sunday night last Mr.. Sulz
berger Of Philadelphia, made most
bitter attack upon Editor and Minister
Smith, and used the language quoted
above The effect Of Mr.. Sulzberger's 3
speech hes been to arouse the Hebre VS.
In both Philadelphia aud Baltimore to
such pitch Of indignation at Minister
Smiths conduct, that concerted move
ment is ON foot to bavs him recalled by
the United States Government.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27

CHINA progresses. The mobiles no
longer have to approach the presence Of
the Celestial Emperor on their stomachs.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
George white

contractor for hauling by the dav or hour.
safes an pianos moved and set with care.
turniturs cars az short notice; hosting and
rigging done. OF ce, No. l23 French street.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
yvANAmAISEK,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Dec. 27, 1890.
TIE zVeatkeY to-day as hkeA
10 be ekear.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
W ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
effect NoVember l6 1890

VTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
" ROAD COMPANY Time table, in
Trains leave Wilmington (French street
station) for B 3 o Junction, Monichanin,
Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart, ghadd's
Eora Junction. Pocopsoni West Chester
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
BirdsborO, Reading and inter mediate stations,
daily. except Sunday. "a q m: 2@ p m.
sunday only. SOS a m and for Sdripgteld
AVID intermediate tations at 0 D. III.
For y. junction; MOntohanin; Guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's ! ord juno
tlon; PocopsOn. Embreeyille; Mortonville;
Coatesviile; Waynesburg Junction; SPRING
field and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at OOp. N
For b. and o. Junction, MOnchaniu, Gren-
ogue, Cossart, Chaddsford Junction, Pocopson
and intermediate stations. daily 90 400 p. m.
For 3. q O. junction, NewDrldge; Hagley;
NJ )ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II y. m; Sat
urday only 10 is D. m.
For B. & o. Junction; Newbrldge; Haglev
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield; "A aynesburg junction;
Coatesviile: MortOnville; Emnreeyille; west
Chester; Pocopson; Chadd's Ford Junctioni
Cossart; aranogue; Guyencourt; Montchanin;
b. Z o. junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, IL 81 m b 40 m
Sunday only. Bop ~
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
CoatesVille MOrtOnville, kmb-eeYllie, Fo-
copson, ,Chadd's Ford Junction osa9rt 5ran-
ogue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin, B. q o.
junction and intermediate ttatous uailys
A.. a. IN. From Montchanin, =. q O.Juncton
ana intermediate sations, dairy except sur
day, 42a m. saturday only,l . pm
From Hagley Newbridge, B. & o. Junction,
and Intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, AZ m; Saturday only, bS m, I.4O
A. G. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. 6en'l Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
specIal sunday sehool qervioea

The Sunday school Of Grace M. z.
Church will hold special Christmas
services in the Sunday school room to-
morrow The room Is already hand.
somely and appropriately decorated. The
following program has been arranged:
Singing, Our Glad Jubilee
Prayer. .......... ... ..... ... ~ pastor
Selection by orchestra. Collection.
Recitation. ...e. .......... BY Little Girl
Singing. The Blessed Story ..'... Bv School
Respon 5ive Reading, The Birth OF Christ
singing ,,.... .-...... ......... Infant schools
select heading........M Miss Annie Raudnitzky
Exercise. ......... Infant Class
Address. Rev Vaughan $. Collins
Anthem .... .......... Grace Church Choir
Solo, Christmas Song W Mics Blanch Weldfn
Anthem, Wake, Heart and Voice ..... School
Address by the pastor,
the Rev. Jacob Todd. D. ID
Singing, What the Glad Bells Say. sch oil
Reading of Reports.
Anthem, Old shtrburn.
fan "a
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
BAL TIMORE G 0Hig
'sIf RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November IS 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
Express trains. MS -'o0E'4'
new York, week days, 40 1a. Tlo, +745
40 S6 m, sl2 10 2 45, &c 50. = - n.
NEW YORK, Sundays. y Ia, n 10 a m. s1sse-
BOSTON. IS. 52, pm. .daily,with PuIln an buffet
sleeping cars running through tc s asJ0n " TIL
out change. via Poughkeepsie bridge, lane ing
passengers in Z. q NJ. alton, Boston
thi y. IiADELPhlA, ~ ~ y wsek days, ID %,
40 Sc al 30 a. m si2 10. IOO, % IS, sos, 4lO,
5 p % 50, As, u &c. C5. % II, 10 90 Y N
PddlddA5DE1sPHlA Ia = u sTqasys 2 49, 45 z 10
O54 10 60 '5 81 45, p 50, o5, y IL 10 90 p.
qESGGFR g. e L. wSsk g. asy e ,s q 80 o 81 Is i 5lS s
m, 90 y z5, 3t5, $40, 70 70 81 9 45 '7S6,
CHEsTER, Sundays, +zIa 8 45 .7iO, 90.
9 05. II 20 a. NJ; loo, t9t5 O5 4lO 52, $3.50,
45 *7.s5 8 OF *9ll s10mp. D
!, Atlantic y City week days. y 10 a m, 'l2 10,
WEST BUUN
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, a Sc
%. = - 40 IS .. M; 'l2 10 y 10 255'b O6,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, 20 m,
Baltimore ana principal stations on ] hila-
delphia Division. 10 35 m. both da'lv
| NEWARK. DEL, a 50, 20 tS A. 40 80 a m,
*l2 10 z So 2 og 40 +6 81, FS %, Il 10 m daily.
| PIIIsbUkG, = 90 a. m, . 10 y. ally.
CHICAGO IS 45 a. m, = 06 p. m, both.
i daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, az 10 D m.
and IS OF p. m, both daily.
| SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION,72 2 20 a m
2 50, 4OAnd lilo p m. daily.
| LANDENRERG ACCOMMODATIONS, week
| days, 80, 10 31, a. N. 70 and B % D Ia. n
| dn' s 30 a. N. and % p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATIC N.
For Philadelphia week days, 0 A. s 90. y 81
. 20. 70 36, al 35, M; 4S g. $50. 10 p. m.
i sundays, 8 so a N; II 43, IS. 90 p. m.
| For Baltimore, week days, 0.30, 90 IS 20
| 10 30, al 30 a. M, 4t, % % 2. N Sundays,
| 800 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Philt-
| delphia Division, 10 30 a. NJ. daily, exc pt
| Sunday.
For Landenberg and wsy stations wes
i days, 8 so, 10 30, q. M 40, OO m. Sun.
| days. 9 25 q IN; 90 IN.
Chicago, $50 q N, daily, except Sunday;
| % 90 D m. lly.
| Pittsburg, $50 n m daily.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis +1.35, q. m, daily
except Sunday
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
] Weekdays. *t24. O5. 6l5, 73i ssl5 40 40 20
lOu5 al 35 a. m, - 90 noon. - A. '150 S. 90.
43l 3, IS 10, $50. '6 C5, $50, 2 y, 10, 01O,
and ll.3O .. m
II 35a m, II o. noon. F5 800. 81 35, 05,
~, = 81, s 10, 1910 and II 30 p. n.
/ Telephone, NO. 1873
Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
! other line. Q. o. SCULL GenI Pass. Agent.
| ,. 4. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAR
BE Rad AT THE COUNTING R0ORE OF
TIE EVENING JoERNsE
Evening journal., 1890-12-27

Schedule In effect November 16 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
oTTY BUSINESS DrRForoRy
Ralrara

Bakers.
}. BARKLEY & BROS. C]O. An ana E.a,,,,
", ~ j; LANG. Fifth and French streets
PAUL q. shNDER. 1i3 West Eiphth street
". =. WY i. No. East Second street.
CHAkLNS YETTER II Ensf Efnrfh str.n.l
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
Bnnlls md annl-era-

bHuI8 and Bankera.
ARTISANS, SAVINGS BANK, SOP Market 81
GENSTIRAL W; NATIONAL BANK, 9Th q Market
EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND TRITST
COMPANY. No. 637 Market street.
FAkMEBs' BANK OF DELAWARE. North
east corner Third and Market streets
FIRST Ma rlONAL BANK, Northeast cor-
ner Fifth and Market streets.
BANK OF DELE WARE, N. E
corner sixth and Market streets.
AND BRANDYWINE. Accounts solicited.
private safe deposit boxes for rent; North
. west corner Second and Market streets.
SEES0UhlT1 TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
UNION NATIONAL BANK sos Market ST
SAYINGS FUND SOCIETY.
so1theast corner Ninth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1890-12-27
bicycles.
BIcycIess
B. F. MCDANIEL g CO.. 1909 Market sire.

China, Glassware and Orockery.
MRS; A. r. FRIES. No. 619 King street
|. LEWIS ROW, No. Alb King street.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
Tips in a Common Fund.

The table walters in some OF the
restaurants and hotels of this city
have adopted a custom which has
been in vogue for long time among
their conferrers in Paris, which as
founded a New Yorker who was
made aware Of it while at one of the
restaurants of Paris not long ago.
The elegantly dressed waiter who
brought him the dainty viands told
Che New Yorker that the walters
there put into one box all the fees
which they procure each day from
their customers and that the sum
total in this treasury is evenly
divided among them at night. "But, "
the New Yorker asked, ''can you al
ways trust all you conferrers that
they will deal fairly in the bust
ness and deposit all the fees they pro-
cures" ''We trust in each others
honor" was the reply, "and we have
never had any misunderstanding on
the subjects. New York Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
And They Moved.
Down in East Thirteenth street

Down in East Thirteenth street,
the other day. two pedestrians sud-
denly halted and looked up at a
tourth-story window. The lower
sash was raised, and the head and
shoulders of child about two years
old could be seen. In three minutes
there was a group OF a dozen men
and women, aad the child had got
it's breast on the lower sill and was
reaching to get hold of string
hanging from the cornice-a remind
er of some disaster to a kite.
Heavens! he'll fall" gasped one.
Certain to smash down on the
pavement added second.
Stop! stop! Go back!" shouted
third.
Everybody had something to say,
and while they were saying it the
child wriggled further and further
over the sill. At length woman
with a basket on her arm cried out:
"What fools you men are! Why
don't you run and ring the bell and
notify the mother?''
Three or four started, but they had
not crossed the street when the
child lost it's balance and pitched
out head first. There was murmur
of horror, but it was checked as the
fall Of the child was stopped two feet
below the sill, and there he hung,
squulling. with a leather strap buck
lr.1 rs l.; II L IL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
Wire Fences and Revolutions

WI q 1 0iiSSS anu hSVololloIl
In the old days of Buenos Ayres
the disturbances would begin in the
more remote corners OF the provinces
and smolder for a while before break
ing OFT into active fame; then, when
the worst Of the confagration had
been subdued, it would yet be a long
time before the embers of the fire
could be extinguished. Wandering
bodies of irregular horse would begin
the fray by carrying on kind of
guerilla warfare under pretext ofsup-
porting the claims OF some candidate
for high office; and. although the
chances of their candidate may have
been altogether crushed and disposed
OF elsewhere, they would still carry
on their depredations for the sake OF
pilage. ~.
In 1880 the new railways enabled
the government, or at least the par
ty that had the army at it's back, to
move their troops sufficiently quick
ly to stamp out these marauders be-
fore they were able to combin and
infict any material damage.
But what helped most toward their
discontinue was the network of wire
fencing which had been erected on all
the sheep and cattle farms in the
more populous districts, and which
rendered it very difficult, it not i'm
possible. for any large body OF
mounted men to sweep the country
rapidly from point to point, as they
had been used to do. Juan and Jose
shook their heads sadly when they
discussed the subject of wire fences
No more looting of small country
towns or robbjng fat estancieros for
them. What was the use Of carrying
eff a mans horses when you could
not be sure of getting them away?
The wires effectually handicapped the
pursued and helped the pursuers.
Tie more restless spirits of the
country, the gauchos, who Wouldn not
work either for themselves or others
when it came to earning their liveli-
hood by honest labor, cleared out
from civilization that had brought
wire fences to spoil their old hunting.
grounds, and settled themselves in
the wilder and less civilized districts.
The country was none the worst for
their departure, for with them de-
parted its most disturbing element.
Macmillan's Magazine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
\ WON ANS QUESTION.
DO you knew you have asked for the eostli-
& at thino s58gs#

90 yes knaw you have asked for the eostli-
est thing
Ever made BY the Hand above
Awoman's henrt and woman's lie
! And u uoman's wonderful love?
Do you know you have asked Tor this price.
less thing
As child might have asked for a toy,
Demanding what Others have died to win.
With the reckless dash Of q boy?
You have written my lessons of duty cut:
Manlike you have questioned me-
Now stand At the bar of my woman's soal
Until have questioned thee!
You require your bread should be always
good,
Your socks and your shirts should be whole:
lrequire eur heart to be true as Gods stars
And pure As heaven your soul!
You require alcook Tor your mutton and
beef
\ lrequirea far better thing;
4 seamtrsas you're wanting for stssIA ~
and shirt
want s an and kiRG
A king FOR the beautiful realm called ksAe,
And man that the maker God,
Shall look npon as he did the first
And say, it lis very good!
] am fair and. young but the rose will fade
From my soft young cheek one day,
Will you love me then mid the falling leaves
AS you did mid the bloom of May:
is your heartsnn ocean SO strong and deep
/ may launch my al! on ita tide?
loving woman finds heaven or hell
On the dry she is made BRIDE
require all things that are good and trxs,
All things that a man should be-
II you give this all would stake my life
To be all you demand of me.
II YOU cannot do this. a laundress, a cock
You can hire. with little to pay,
But woman's heart and a woman's life
Are net to be wen that way.
= ISL. --Granth Journal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
An Accomplished Officer.


From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
APretty young Womancrossed over
from the southeast corner Of Eight
and Chestnut streets, and approach
ing Officer Moffet, the young woman
made a peculiar sign with her dainty
fingers, and for moment the big
officer was nonplused-only mo-
ment, however. Then a smile broke
over his handsome countenance and
heraised his hand in the air hand
that could completely hide bot h
those of the pretty young woman.
But those fingers OF the officers were
equally facile as those OF the young
lady's and when she moved hers
with the rapidity of thong hit his re-
sponded with equal alacrity. For a
few moments this by-play, or rather
finger-play, went on: and presently
the young woman smiled graciously,
bowed to the officer, who calamity
lifted his hat, and tripping lightly
away the young lady turned down
Eight Street. 49,.
Well, that's the latest I've had
to do" said Officer Mof1et, turning
toward several bystanders. Il won
der what I'll have to do next?"
''Why what's the matter with the
young woman" asked one of those
addressed. Is.
"She's deafand dumb, and I under
stand the sign language, that's all. !"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
The Youngsters Uttered.

The Arounderis uthoritatively in
formed that the following was an ac-
tual occurrence at the gospel tent
meeting on niagara street, near
Hudson. A member had just ceased
speaking about a cure OF asthma ef-
fectel by prayer when a lank in
sdividual arose and asked for the
privilege of the floor.
IF you have had experience you
may speak, brother said the pre-
siding officer.
Il have hadeSperience Ny father
was sick with the asthma for fifteen
years, and he was finally brought to
pray for his recovery. Intense in
terest manifested among the hearers.
He prayed fifty years and emphatic
ally) he died of the asthma. Z
Hysterical laughter among urch.
ms on rear seats and consterna-
ton among the leaders Buffalo
Courier.