davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02
By NELL NELSON. Illustrated by Mrs
JESSIE CURTIS SHEPARD.

"Ohl how good the fire feels" said
Miss Brown, as she rolled over on the
soft Persian rug and presented her left
shoulder 70 the open CRATE.
She lay with her elbows on the floor,
her chin in her hands and her feet
crossed, purring like some regenerated
cat as she toasted herself bright scar
let.
"Oh! how good it feels" she repeated,
gazing into the glowing Goals through
the iron bars of the CRATE and recrossing
her neatly slppered feet. "The best fire
that ever blazed. If ever get a home
of my own I'll have CRATE in every
room and roaring fire in every CRATE
nine months in the year. If there was
nothing else in life but hot coffee, hot
water and hot fire it would still be
worth living.
Coffee is the best thing that ever
went down human throat know of
no sensation to compare with a hot bath,
which is a publication, a solace and a
benediction, while CRATE fire, with a
soft rug to lie on, is company, comfort
and consolation. There's history in the
burning Goals, and there must be in
SEPARATION, only haven't brains enough
TO perceive 1t.
"The present lies in the white heat
There's that Doctor of Devils grinning
at me; there's poor little Edna; there s
the crazy painter, and leaning against
the brick is Mr.. Crawford, scarcely able
to support himself.
1.-The embers Of remembrance in their
dying glow picture the past, and there's
one fact that never fades. | see it in the
ashes after the last spark goes out, and
| shall see it in the coffin lid at my fu-
neral, and in my grave when I'm buried.
God help her to forgive me-" and roll
ing over on her back she clasped her
hands and raised them in duplicating
appeal above her burning face.
just then the door of her room opened
noiselessly and DIR. Watson, in slippers
and lounge coat, entered, and taking a
cigarette from his lips stood for mo-
ment watching her.
Not a sound was made nor a syllable
uttered, but Miss Brown felt the pres
ence of the hypnotist in an instant.
A shudder ran through her body, an
excessive quivering agitated her eyelids.
Her eyeballs moved convulsively, and
quickly turning her face as close to the
fire as the brass fender would permit
she said by way of recognition, Its
you, is it,
"You have said it, my dear Martha,
and if YOU don't mind I'll finish my Gig
arctic here. Damnation can have little
terror for yoa, by the way"
"How do you know"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02
"I-ou hare said It, my dear Martha"

You hare said n, my dear Martha"
because you can stand such an infer
nal lot of heat. I've seen something of
life and people, but / never met Great
IRE without feathers or fur who could
stand as much roasting as you can and
not get scorched. Do you know, | some
times think that you lived in Hades be-
fore you came to earth, for you are GER
tainly the most ireproof young woman
in my time"
Miss Brown rose TO n sitting posture,
Strengthened out her skirts, threw one
corner Of the fine rug over her feet and
knees. and lying down again turned her
eyes to the FIRE and covered her face
witE her arm to shut out the demon gaze
that made her soul writhe.
Without needing her silence Watson
blew out some delicate rings of smoke.
Il wish you were not so prudish, he
said. Il like the lace ruffles of your skirt
better than that rug. They remind me
of the girl married in Chicago"
THAT was your third wife, wasn't ~
she said venomously.
"WeIl, really, Matte, TO tell you the
truth, | don't remember her number, but
now that you betrsy some evidence u
rationalism. l have little matter TO talk
about that will interest you.
Your truant mistress has gone west,
and tomorrow, if possible. we will take
the same route. have given old Nor
tality powder to make him sleep for
the next fifteen hours, and if you have
any packing TO do you needn't be afraid
of disturbing him. You have been a
very useful assistant Martha, and you
can make yourself indispensable to me
now if you want to-"
Miss Brown slowly raised herself,
rubbed her eyes with both hands, and
without looking at him asked, In what
way?"
I'm the same old wav."
"No I've done all l intend to do in
the same old wayr When | leave this
house leave your service for good. /
have enough on my conscience now to
keep me as wide awake as the Macbeths,
and / tell you I'm sick Of it, and in
tend to quit"
You're never so good looking, Mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02

ting her arm about her neck, and eTectn-
flying her medulla spinalis with the
magic Of her touch, she took a hairpin
from her couture and proceeded to
loosen the cuticle about the girls finger
nails.
"And so you are disappointed with
married life already? Well, my dear,
you have only made the common error
of expecting too much. You have fool
ishly invested the field of wedlock with
the couleur de rose, and studied your
hero through the magnifying lens when
you should have reversed the glass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02
X.-EXPEDIENTS OF DESPAIR.
By MARY EAsTLAKR Illustrated BY
Miss E. L. SYLVESTER.
Copyright. All rights rsserved.l

II is the nature of man TO pursue.
He regards the whole world as a hunt
ing ground, and anything mat pleases
MS fancy. whether it be bird, pretty
woman or a brute, as his lawful prey.
He may not care for the game or
Know why he puFSues II, but the chase
is irresistible, AID, Ike the child with
he butterfly. he viii spoil his pretty
clothes. stub his toe and get his feet wet
running through b-aInbles and Puddles
Is long Rs The winged thing Is - sight.
If woman only knew II she could WIN
her lover by Guiding him, for man ever
wants what he can't get easily, and
prizes most the fruit that hangs highest.
To him 10 beauty Is so enhancing as
thst which smiles and bushes beneath
the mystic web Of gauzed veil, and
doubly lovely is the loYelness that turns
and flies at his approach.
HenshRn knew neither rest nor peace
Of mind. The throbhing sob6ing notes
Of Edna's violin were rs sweet to him as
the music of the rolling spheres to the
old philosopher.
he had eyes for nothing but the soft
browns of her hair. lashes. complexion
and dress he thought Of her through
the day and dreamed OF her IN the night,
and could they have been vocahzed ev-
cry sigh would have uttered, Il VIII
dnd her"
And as ne followed this small woman
with his thoughts and his soul his bride
Lena first became moody. then fearful,
and finally so despondent that she threw
herself in the arms CO her companion
and begged her 10 tell her what 10 do.
There Was not any too much nectar in
the make I'D Of Mrs. Smith. and no dan
ser of her Sharpening the edge Of Mrs
Henshau's sensi Aik.les- IRstsz3 Of put
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02
u-LESA MAKEs a DISCOVERY.
BY ?. T. BAREUk illustrated By q
@. C0ULTLUs.

tCSpyrxht An axhaz SsssvvssI
There comes . erizis N tns LIVES "a
most psopbe WIN sogTows crowd - NICK
and fast Dat thcrs n . drsMy anf1EfSc-
tiSn n the ra0aght that ''thEAgs Saasst
u mach wogss."
So fsi. Edna Cs.wford. Ebssng with
bowed bad and shaken DsxTss. On tbs
train that u beaTtRg her ouwzrd 70 To
bseads Of Der dying f-thx. 81 bitter
II regrets ever Asviog Left kira. Gzd Tor
tzrsa hers.h with wiA pct1rSs a The
ruTsrihzs be NAY have snd1rva - ths
ure-ruSuI0zs hABds e DR. WEa.Un-
For this man. - tosrt1cAhly entzn-
Eisd with thu sorTow nad as<rr1os tat
zrs ooEEsoted vita ber pASs NE. - fssls
deep Sad resentisas loatk4zg. Il uAs
through hls porpecgti0as ~ was forced
70 lssTe Der f1theTs SIDE. Had rsrn@sn.
be-1aK IDS. her yeaaz fac v~Ars al sz-
rreaz-cs q s7ch intense hasroA thss 10
attracts to attcaf1an u ths iAAy socn-
pS1Ez tiss oBcoGts CALI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02
X.-FISTS FLY.
By JOHN I. SULLIVAN. illustrated
by h. B0TTH0F.
Copyright. All rights reserved

Copyright. All rights reserved
Baldwin's theatre was thronged with
the beauty, wealth and fashion of San
Francisco.
There was not a seat vacant, and even
standing room was at premium.
Henry Henshall, moody and discon-
tented, occupied a proscen1um box alone.
His bride of s few days was at the hotel,
forgotten by her husband.
1t was to be the last appearance of his
divinity, and although he had tried every
possible and impossible way Of meeting
her, if only for a few minutes, ne had
failed.
That night he had determined to speak
TO her at all hazards,
Early in the evening he stationed him.
self at the stage entrance, and there
patiently awaited her arrival.
1t wanted but fifteen minutes to 8
o'clock when she drove up in modest
hanson. She stepped lightly out. and
glancing neither right Eor left bolted
for the door. Her fame was so great
that there was crowd waiting on the
sidewalk to catch a glimpse of her face,
and no one paid any particular attention
to the haggard young man in evening
dress among them until he suddenly
pushed forward and attempted to lay q
OBTAINING hand on the young lady's arm
she did rot notice the movement be-
cause. quick as he was, there was another
quicker, and before ne could touch her
a big, wei dressed man stepped quickly
forward, ard with 10 gentle hsnd
dragged Her2s1au back into the crowd,
saying grufly and fercely:
3'Must not block the psssageway.
'Gsinst the rules. seer
What toe DEVIL say, let me 90,
viii ysul / must see that lady. know
her. Do you hear9 Who the devil are
you. anyway gzsped He1shan strug-
Cling IN the grasp Of his captOr-
The latter smiled sneerllgiy and held
the young man easily until the far viO-
linist had passed through the stage door.
Then he released him, remaining: Il
know you know her, you backyard.
and I know she left orders that she
wished 70 see no one, and least Of al
YOU. II we could only induce her 20
mako complaint against you weuld
take the greatest delight IN putting you
behind tie bars. you sosznaTcl A you
have asked for nv name viii give you
nv card. Here it Is, and he handed
the artist a plain white piece Of paste
board stamped:
go
v-u rr,ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02

HenshAn knew bow 20 use kh enfzz.
and he did valisr<iy.
Purns, although q povxful man.
knew little Of tbs seseEcs a boxing. "a
his hgbtsr antaeuriet pznmeled him
web with three or -four st1Gight from
the shoulder before be got . chance u
Close with hrIn nd oveTpoveE HIM
Just tken Upper, hoe sDd indignant,
PILED through tho crowd psll mel.
shouting:
Hold himi Hold the soUuadrsli
ATTcst himP'
During the excitement the train rolled
away and tbs girl was gone alone, with
no one Of the th-Ss men. all 20 Enxiously
desirous Of aiding Der, near her.
Burns was savage. To several police
men who quickly gathered he displayed
his badge. and then. sumanouanG q cab
and accompanied by crper, be took
Henshall prisoner 70 police headquAr-
ters.
There Opper told the chief thst the
painter was q sooundrel who had been
pursuing and annoying his star.
4 Ii AaAs.a ~ ~ E@4SassN8 49, AALAA~
shall laughed aloud.
Then, IN hitter tones. be TUNED "a
oDper and said: You fool. II y0u bad
only come 70 me hks rnan I would havs
cleared up your unjust s1spacSonA"
He then explained the eAss In full
claiming only ehiv&lrOas interest an
tbs girl.
be bad DO httls tToahls IN proving tn
truth Of his stGtsC1ent. bat be finally
did, with ths s@aaza2nos Of Nv. SMITH
Mutual explan&.aOns snu~usd. and h.
and EE1rns shook hzsdz snd were frtsndA.
fighting for tbs SALE cause.
II start Tor Chicago tonight sd
HeoshaIl. careless Of everything.
And am with You.- said Burma
By the Midnight train Burns and Han
shan were spesafnG toward Chicago. d.
terIninei % aid Lo1iss Neville 70 ths Ut
most a Their power.
III D.A KAVva A UrzCOvyRY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02

yIE BCRSz
peee1frs Ps1ce. Ce1eFI O1sos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02

To say thss HensAan vss s1ruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
MistellaIeo

ENTLEMIN WISHING u d.sDosr OF thc.r
VI uOa c.o;LIn- ~ Il far value VII
pl, asc call OI or addfo.N
EDWARD MILLER. 90 Gth-aN".
NiNT.%G. p1irr hlhE.n@ ha.-"n li'r'
Nariii-liIc. grdinih ', Nc- ''tihi.t :
t..r.fulIy fu'i i,i,d b".t - !'nr'S. ~
G!.%,. 60 TIES. III Last "ist-nt. bIancn
~ .O',j I'd ave.
IT NBi.ETI.AS rrroyc cd caac- re-
u paired pIr,.pl- 20 nat i SUIT. sp"Ll-
i.s cd |ui siIN': hanil l. igii"!.
GhTCH;.iL'S =, ."i Cth.avc.
NJ AN'rj.D G"-h. bo1acd -. vIr.t"b". irid'
w irr bed ,ultrhl' hr Gp'tpr oni'" I.
;iu. rar..: mrntioh ir..'. i 4. II 4 :.
~ RI. Bon :. 1ribun" rp,V"n once.
..j,, Eru.dwir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
domestic sltuanons n)anteo

Males.
w AFTER, &c.-Ijy young ffcnchhan'
w spcaking a little English. and under.
standing perfectly waiting at table. wants
place In u private family u RooI ETh.t'
would make hiE-"lf gent rlliy u-,iui. Au'
dress EMIL RAPHAEL. los 2d-i'".
VOIN,. EN,iLISiIMAN wants situation
i as us,fGl naa or ill"inln: CITY REFER
,nc,-. Adlr,,> II. j., lJi East 2'th-rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Gin Neal Csiate 90 fet.
Nfal Cstnie Wantco.

Z OF. OUR FALL LIST. PROPERTY for
j salc, rent, eN,haig" ADRIAN G.
uT,.! Man geo. III Hroadvay.
80 AETl.D--A Ia %, folly Furnished house
W fnl n"Iti.> at enc ~ the Oranges. for
q faS,ily o. adults mus HAY" al. convent.
enc,, >t-,b.c for ! hn'-'s ana COW. T.. r,
IOx 90. Tiibunc Uptown OfIcc. o33 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

ID AssAlI. N. J.-OnIy fo,ty.0ys minutes
from City Hall desirable building plots
tor sale Ga all thf principal aveniies on
sgy tcrms. ADRIAN q. HE0EAAN +
co.. 1921 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Gin TsIl Cs.dt. for Sale


4 -PEEnLE>S HOUSES. Manhattan
IA .'4Iar". north tslst-st.. between Sth
snd tt1 aves. &C abiErt finish 2iN"J fo"t
four stories. basement and CELLAR; classical,
original and rn!r"c: IL" station at cor
her open tJr Inspection. Il. DE.EVES,
0G West S.i.-t
z OR SALF.-o:5 Lcvvcton-nvr.. hand.
Il sorc 4-stOiy hrown-to:i" LOu.r in fine
coaciti0n 'ou O'tohfr !. For per-
niits. &C.. Apply lrtw,rl 3 and y. H. 10
J. II. WHITFIELD. * BrcaG.st.
Grand TNVrSTNH%T IA First w',i
~ propcrty.--For SAL CT lease. TWO Ave
STOW s'Nstsnt;al st0re-. Nos 90 ard 100
GNerw ch.s..: inst put In ord"r AMI rsfy
for iunN"i?." o rulanoy. s. EDDY j. CO..
Jas l.roa3wav.
MO AZ NEST 7OTH.ST.-N" f,rst.class
~ ga, ,not Finished 2o.foot front, dining.
room extension dwelling. art sttcally deco
rot1 s32 600 block rrst-!"trd: usual con-.
i's-.ons pad for sale no Offer undsr price
w:il BE- con .Idered. Inqnisc on premises;
o. n SAMUEL COLCoRD. Owner, lob
vs.. Sod. st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Rooms Uantco

YTNnE" gmtlemca e'atl v"'l. vifnity
- riiion square t"O IA, nl-Lcd r"on,~
heat. light. running waicr. 70, re n'Hnth.y
i".c.rLcrs required. "ME!iCliAN1," 1r!b-
unc Office.
N, ANTED.--In ccntrrl location. on latH"
w or two small band >ohcly furni'
rooms: reference. Address y. l,!27
MUadxay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
for Gd!f.

ar REDUCED PRICES. 300 Sc'ohc'
"A hdiii wuIt lnG iron w"rhiHr MA nan .
.ir..I c,lrai:,..d Ul,riu. re- ron-'f AZ! "\'
hang i. uEOi:G! I. Is. EDDY. 3!o Nidi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

| 4 ODk -Iby Ef>,-fII>S ! r. ntl. t"oh, ~
y private family. Apply r. H.. 400
| Gtl-avc.
OACHMhN.-l,y colorrd man. can
" furnish br>t city references. Address
$40 st. Mark'-'a,r.. Brookl!n. N. y.
CoACIIMAN and r>l:i rI..MAN. by a
| ~ iirst-rl man. aged 30 thoroughly I'M
| dcr>tand- care lin" HOSES AMI harne,- care
ri driver; care lawn, Ac.i co'nwtcnt t.
taac "ntiir charge "i ."ntl"uar'- pla,";
strictly Emp, rat: highly recommend d.
Address W. POWELL. I'll lhach'st.. Or
ange. y. J.
| " good affr'-- anl hahIia a pain coach
! man: willing a. rit" hims''if III M.
| klE>kK. 80 Fast lTh.-t.
('oAtnMNN.-Hy - Protr,,an ;"unS
| ~ niin s'yli,h dinor. S'H'r' rf'trn"'-
trmp'ri.' Al d "hlirinr dis nsa.;'d Ia on"
frr right one. Cail ~ adde's, IL. W. 10
Last j3dst.
(NoAt iIMAN.. Is, ,orne >w,t': -."'aN'
~ tn.li-h Understands clr. 81 In h'i-'-,
/ harn'-- and garages c"~l rid"i careful
| or,t": 'fi 81 ,.nhtiN IT, - "i r. ~ ne, =
I, all or apIi, 81, rh-aN".. 2jth aud 10Th IL.
f,oA, lIMhN.-By tr-;-cIs~> coarhnr'r
| " singh with "ity rf"r'nrr-; To- max"
hiul~-r u-":nl 80 o. rii"n I" country.
| Adit.-, j. G., Boz -, Tribune tp,pwn
| ti',".
('ot, iiMNN. Il, an f.n.'.i-hnan. Ia, Is
| ~ iIlm d th"i"n2nn uh' stands hi@
d.ri',: good RI r'ur,: wiling To- ma"
hiu-"N r.n"''ii, ~ IA n'nfi,d; no '.ni,'.
C'NrnMN|. =" ,"'.n, Ii.-.i-'ra''
" war "Ii g. tr9.'".: 'ountr, pr
"ird.. - ~. rrhIn' oilir".
5'OArIlMAN. Ut;rpN ard tNEtU'..
" MAJ. u, = >n.'- h,u: experienced
citv driver thor Igi!y. acquainted t.
| l"tu -i'.r.; -"i.r and uiiG.n" Z" 81
v"r.'t. ~!."s .'' '"r't': long if"r 'nc".
| ,uMrl.Tl.Nt. fr.huh" onl,r.
| +, OAt!IMA -Ht nr-t.ria-- man. who
| Y. thoroughly understands III" 'ni" ~
,'"r-"- h'In".' ana rH'i a., lat .'Di l,'ri
=. B"pk'yn. l.. -.
f,oA,uNAN ard GARDENER COOK
| " and Tar HDRi.~S. u. lnsu~ht.an and
| w.f. nn 'hiii..r nan capahl' win. h"r~ :.
cara na "a. l,~n MIX III az nE tCod 'OI"
hutt"r.niE' :. I"i'tr'. :" rnai rf"r no.
~ CNErr NI'rr> io- sth.a,".
('ON' H'tNH Is. tint. -"b-r md
" i..ADi. - suan. n,Arti'd. -" 90 wy
'ti!-h. c'"fGl iNt. wiling ',"' """
viil h' d .n.a4rd S''':.i''". 80 -'r,.! :,
',ai, n ,..ilIld ,,tuiN. A!,.rr-- b.
80 ''l'ts Fam w. ii'-'.''' "'.il"v' -.
('"At ifNNN ~ = th"r'n'tD ".gi"..
- g.. 800" hi"n 1T. u 'oH"tFi III -
| rlrss ITS !..',!t' tail GO d'.di' - l..
| n. ,N} r,t-,N'. hasn''.~ -t';".
\ rari'''i'.n 8 4'' ,t,'.S- ! i aa'. :,
! 'har,'s.iy ~ - $ t.rp - 'n.pu''
vs., ;j.l.,t. lr.t. '.a'ar
OAriiAAN tnI .>EbiNiE Is. a
L ,.n's, ',.r'n4. ','E.l 81! Dr.; r.od
nNL, 4.. So. Du j. a.. '..i : a.'r.r'-.
i: 'Al.iI Nnl.~. l,- 80 ~"
('",rn>.AA ,.i"Ai;bt:tE S"a"I
! y 60 FL'il.: r-' =. .'"."'.''y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Crcssmakinu.

II IRST-CLASS DEESSMAk EE.-La,est
L Paris faS-lons; also rcm0drs by day or
week. Address a. =. NJ. 1CG Wet f:d-st.
~ ENEIETrF: MICHEL. 90 w. 47th.st..
L Iust returned from Paris now rcauy "
take orders; moderate prices.
l MrOi:iED Di;f.SSES for young mirsss
L at exceptional prices order taken. 0e.
livcrd Immediately. at the same prices. ~
West ATHEIST.
~ UMMER travelling and street dresses.
~ - up: IL LIN" costume album Work
shows. Nine. OATES. 2i0 West "3d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
CressmaklnQ.

A MILE. TMiHAUD. 10s West
~ @-,li-ht., putir!'ir Parisi"ih". per
A -N.-MMF~ X. hNToINiTTE. NJ
"A. W"~t l7tn.t.. latest d'-:"n' III drt.''s
'or mIs..,. /, IL years: ori.r, promptly
Hiri; lnc ~"ra no,!'ra'c Ir4r".
4 l:I,SIIC pI.t.,SMNKi<'. - Perfect
"a ntlvg ro.''n, 49, M". , ana x Trlis;
al .'i,, a. N2 "' M~~ owlI '' sGs ". :sd"iI
A ETIbTiC pKE~>M tKIN;a pc-f,r' Il;
"A ami finish "'f'r- 1T s,ort rntr, FOODS
,iirchasrd II dr-ird Mr.. Mci.lroy. 60
ius; 3th.,t.. opposite ID nm.nv's.
A GERMAN dic,-nah'r. with b't refer,
u 'nccs. deer more cu-toIn"r'. ID
Ia I %it,,-st.
~ quarani~rd: custoncr, may furnish ma
rrial chr"rt cioa4 aud wrap mhtc,
COOKE formerly With Mi,- Dick.. 100
West 45th--t.
II REssMAKER-liy day; long rSSgp'r:::
.;yrl,h ' drnI" 1"'' rcmoG" F Drl"r re.scas
Address by letter, Mr.. JOHNSTON io'
East IO1Hi.-t.
~ KESSsiAK III. wi,hc, ! few engage monte
- by III" u,y III pi Natr sril;". pW'i
cutter and 1tt'r and a"u.snin"! u me
wort. Address by lett 81 Horat;o.st.
KE>SNAKf.R would IKE NOR custom.
- cis at home or hv day cutths and NJ.
;nr b, =. 7: Taylor sv.trm; renorhtt~.
VI. G. g.. I5i West Ocd.>t
n HFSsMAKt.I: wishes sewing by. The
~ day; pr"iir"iy ilrs'-"a-- httrr; ~ ~
per @aE ely rd"|" ";ea Adi:s s Il ID AK
II i:i.SSMAK Ladies and rhild:"n's
Mrs PFrEI;s. cio E,ot 7o,k.rt.
r,xiEKIEvCED UTTER litter and Dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
6crees ano Garrlaees.

=
u -klANDKAU n Co.,.
- o7I. S1A. 316 bIeome.st
ViClUklAS.
VICIOKIAS.
VlCTUkIAS
NOVELTIES.
Curtain KockawayA
Coupe kockAways,
Depot Wagons,
Ia. Top CabrloietA
Waecncttcs.
1wo-\Yheelcrs.
Village Carts,
Evad Wagons.
Top Plia tons,
Doctors Wagons,
Surrey Wagons,
Fancy Vehicles.
Ruckbosrds,
Hiniature Carts,
HunabOut WaGon~
OOS-a- Dos WagonA
Rosd Carte.
Spider Pbactons.
OVER 23S DIFFERENT SIf LES
Lowest prices for proNRt essh; c,,us
LARGEST STOCK AND WANCnOV"S
IN THE WORLD.
OVER 100
Second. Hand Carriages ABOVE Styles.
Don't Purchase q Carriage In town or our
until you pay US visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Conntrp Real estate to fet

r. RANFORD, n. ia b"auti.ui cottage
~ In complete orCcr; ) minutes from d..
lot an the odcm impso, ements fine
boating viii be rented low TO a good tenant.
80 Finest
IO LII. In Flathnsh. NC@s0n.avc, 70
1 large hor 50 and over an acrc U. ground
w, w. ocupir1 Tor Tn" past tn years as a cur
10: nor.st. mai be aid monumental w.rNs,
OF would pay a. a hotcl rent only 800 a
nionth. apply to ID. MAGJ IRE, 1OS Ful.
ton.st.. Brooklyn.
ITO LET. furnished. from October I. at
rutherford, y. j.. nicely furnished
house q 8 rooms and hath'ooni, heater IN
celiar and open fireplace; barn with stalls
for horses and carriage room; good we'll
ana cistcrn; u miDuts from depot. Address
JAY, Tribune Onicc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-31
REGARDING DENTISTRY.
How the Old Man Expects to Find e
Nephew's Office in Chicago.

How the Old Man Expects to Find Els
Nephew's Office in Chicago.
My DEAR NEPHEW: | learn that YOU
have recently graduated from the Dem
tai College. | congratulate you, and
would almost let you pull tooth for
me for relations sake. | must observe
members OF your craft. They have hurt
my feelings more than any other people,
and given me much pain. l am not on
familiar enough terms with them to loaf
around dentists office and loll in his
chair much, and encourage him with a
iob--when l can avoid it. Ican't feel at
home there some way
Last week had mouth full of tooth
ache, and it bulged out my jaw about a
foot. The pain could not be told,
though had it right at the end of my
tongue. People could hear it ache clear
across the street. l dreaded to get it
pulled for the dentist said it would be
necessary for me to be there in person,
and it could not be done by telephone,
and could not send hand, or would
have sent my mother-in-law gladly.
The family said if that tooth growled
half as much as did it must hurt awful.
Its very heart throbbed for me wildly,
but could not encourage the attach
ment. l wanted to get away from that
tooth.
When was forced to go to the dentist,
he told me to take that seat and put on
one of my sweetest smiles and he would
take the tooth in a second. l was in
hopes he could take it with q camera,
but he did not have one by. feared he
would get the wrong one, but he said he
could see it aching as if it was being
paid. | asked him if it was necessary
for him to be in the neighborhood, and
he said it was. l was in hopes it would
jump out itself, it was such jumper.
When he got hold of it he only sue
ceeded in pulling yell out of my mouth
half mile long. He told me to shut
nv mouth or would wake up all the
babies on the block. l told him if did
shut my mouth he could not get at the
tooth. Then he spit on his hands and
took fresh grip, put his foot on my
stomach and pulled. At last tic out
to see what was going on. My neck was
stretched out a foot and hasn't gone
clear back yet. But the old tooth-it
looked like the forks of the road. 1t
was a wisdom tooth; but it was very I'M
wise. tell you l felt proud.
Well hope you will succeed in maxi
| ing Chicago howl. l am nearly. out of
teeth, and l wish, while you are at it,
you would pull me few good ones. 1
do not know where your office is, but l
can find it if go to Chicago by stand
ing on the corner and listening.-A. W..
| Bellaw, in Light.