davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

MINISTER MINER REcALLED.-Mr. Miner.
the American minister to Guatemala, has been
recalled by the President because of his action
in connection with the assassination of Gen.
Barrundia on board an American steamer some
time ago during the war between Salvador and
Guatemala. This step was taken several days
ago, but the first intimation of it was given in
the message sent to Congress today bv the Pres
ident. in which he remarked that he had salts
fed himself that Miner had acted in violation
of his dpty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
CoMM1ss1oxER MoRaAN,s TRp.-Gen. T.

COMMISSIONER MoRGAN's TRIP.-Gen. T. j.
Morgan, United States commissioner of Indian
affairs, is in Arkansas City, Kan. He has just
returned from an extended tour over the reser-
vations of the various tribes of Indians in In
dian territory, having visited the chiefs of the
following tribes The Wichitas, Apaches, Co
manches Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Caddoos, Pom
cas-. Otoes, Missouris, Iowas, Osages and Kaws.
He says the ghost dancing has closed in the ter
ritory and there is absolutely no possibility of
an outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
E~wE ARE AGENTS FOR
GENUINE
DR.. JAEGER'S
UNDERWEAR.
BRYAN l. COMPANY.
n2S-10t COR. AND 18th ST.

~N The TFiST sTFHEME dF H6i G3THT {MT OF THE Dis
rHEEEsE aaE 3 sGsfnffE lfp
On motion Of the plaintiff. by Mr.. A; S. worthins-
and BELLE EhAIEMs M4S
BATEMAN, cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first RUE day occurring forty
cetsied with as in case o; default.
, o6ies c this suit is to have the court declare
twelfth undivie interest in ali that real estate Conn
ehusets avenue extended between Rock creek and the
ColuEbia.) which was conveyed by William c. Hill
and wife and By Ezra W. Clarke and wife to John "
WsshinTton Mclean by two deeds one rom Hi and and
Tsp ME ;h Hatsf Apri1 U.s. 1854 and a. recorded May
and the om % Caek and Tss o. ds sad
April IL, 1894. and recorded May % 1854 in Liber
1tel, folio as &c, of said land records also to set
aside as fraudulent the instrument which was FIRST
Iiber 1870. folio D. of said records purporting to
be Conveyance by said Arthur Z: Bsteman to
for the benefit of said Belle Bateman Marie Warner
Batenan and Belle Edrerton Bateman of the whole OF
yided interest in said real estate also TO have said
Arthur F. Bateman removed IRON his Office as trustee
under all the aforementioned deeds and under the
declaration of trust made by said John W. Thompson
said Arthur L. Bstemsn and said Waslington Nc fern
which bears date October ~. 1856 was recorded
Land records and also to have the trusts imposed upon
slid John W. Thompson and the successor of sail
Arthur L. Bateman twhen a. rponed) conducted here
after under the direction Of the court.
PROVIDED copy of this order lie published in the
Washington Lam Reporter and in The Evening Star
weeks required 6y rule 20 OF this conr. successive
CHARLES p. JAMES, Judge.
r. j. MEIGs, Clerk.
nl1-1aw4w By NJ. A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
THE ANNUAL MESSAGE
REVIEW OF THE YEAR.
Congress Advised Oh
Many Subjects.
MINISTER MINERS RECALL.
A Surplus for the Year Of About
Fifteen Million.
THE Mckinley TARIFF ACT.
The President Thinks Ii Would BE I'm.
wise to Amend 1t at This Session.
THE Mckinley TARIFF ACT
THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS.

Some Remarks ON "Free and Honest Elec-
tions'-Our Trade With Foreign Nations
The Purchase of Silver-A National Bank
rupt Law-Many Other Topics Considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

A RUSH OF APPIIcANTs.-The civil service
commission have received more than 400 appli-
cations for the copyists' examination that is to
be held tomorrow. This will tax the resources
of the commissions examination rooms to the
limit, and all applicants are notified to provide
themselves with pen and ink, as the commits
ber. Great confusion and bother will be
avoided if each applicant comes provided with
the weapons of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

UNITED STATES MINISTER FREDERICK DoUt
LASS will sail for Hayti on Saturday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended November 30 was S563. $50. The issue
during the corresponding period of last year
was $685. GIT. The shipments of fractional
silver coin during the month Of November
amounted to l,O27. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

solemnly swear that the above Is true and
correct statement of the circulation Of THE EVEN.
ING STAR for the week ending November 70,
1890. FRANK b. MOVES,
Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this first
day of December, AID. 1890.
JOHN T. C. CLARK,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

TIVE EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers in the
city by carriers. their At 10 cents
week. OF 44c. Per month. Copies at the counter.
cents each. By nlail-anywhere in the United States
CansdA-pOstage prePAid-50 cents per month
SATURDAY QUsDRUPLE SHErT STAR 81 so per
Entered the Post Ofice at Washington. ID. c..
secOnd-class mail matterl
sR-An mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
no paper sent longer than paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

0sARE YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED
With the Tone Style and Finish Of your present
Piano! II not call ut the BRADBURY PALACE OF
MUSIC, l225 Pennsylvania ave.. and hear the 'sweet
toned Bradbury" Cases Of English oak, antique
mahogany. Circsssian walnut. rosewood and cherry.
Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments Of 91O.
Old Squares taken in exchange. n1323t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

EQUITABLE
CO.OpERATIvE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" )" 1908 + ST.
Assets q, 155, ,2O62 q.
Ofcs hours from 9 Am. to 4:3O pm. daily. On
the first Wednesday in each month the oface win be
open from to O'Clock pm. Advances viii be made
promptly at O'Clock. The 10th issue Of stock 10
open for subscription.
Shares are %. 50 per month.
q ZOO advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
THOMAS sOMERvuLR, Prssr.
JOHN JOY EDISON. sec'y. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

A NECESSITY-AN ENGRAVED
~ CARD correctly made shows refine
ment OF taste. present for
friend that will be highly valued
and last for years. See
GEDNEY & ROBERTS,
Enxravers,
mh29 407 10th st. near Gas Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

- having your Latroess. Furnaces and Range
Larobes stock prices suit Novelty Steel Plate
and Simonds Mfg. Co.. Culver Furnaces. Ranges with
IN store and ware house, and work shop 10 give
me uneualed facilities for handling all Glasses OF
work With diepatch. Open OF evenings until 10 Pm.
JNO. MORAN. 2126 Pa. ave. Tslephone. 964&
SBUY ,YOUH COAL COkG AND WOOD
R from the rollAble 0rm Of JOHNSON BROTH
Frs. the most extensive retail dsalen IN the
try. a'- o.
ICE-COAL-WOOD.
Ell Ss'f fcE lpcsSs HYs1SSs; ''d v's0n'
nrsnch once 80 Sos IS. ave. i. y. TsispSons "a.
{.Q TAYLOR, As.istapt 6ecrstary and Trsaeursr:
Apartment.
1sngos LAshs st Wholesale. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KwS MITHRAs LODGE OF PERFECTION. A.
49, and A.. Scottish Rite, will hold its stated
meeting at the cathedral. 1907 G NV, on TUES
DAi: "a Dec 2 1850, at I. m sharp
4SBR1CKIAYERS, ATTENTION.-THERE
- will be a special meeting TUESDAY, De-
cember at O'Clock Every member is requested
70 De present. Business of importance. By order of
the union. JAMES NJ. BOYCE, Rec. Secy. diet
HSCENTRAL UNION MISSION, $50 PENN.
the wei-known evanSa!ist Wi,I sneap a. fhn @
ssrvice 20 O'Clock. Everybody invited especially
came to seek and to the lost. 1t
koTHE EVANGELIST, REV. J. H. SMITH,
So at hamline N. Z. Church. 9th and SITS.
NV. every day at and 7:30 p m. Large meetings.
Everybody invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

Statement of the circulation of The EVENING
STAR for the week ending November %, 1890:
MONDAY, November "a, $780,. 31,156
TUESDAY, November 25, 1890. ....... 31,251
WEDNESDAY, November 26, 1890. ...... 81, ,Cs9
THURSDAY, November %, 1890
FRIDAY. Novepber 2s, 1890. O........... 31,3e9
SATURDAY, November %, 1890. ... 35,4II
Daily average. 3s,O4.
Corresponding week 1889 9........... 3l,1S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

EE ,1m-SDIkILI NEMAIthS ON LII + JNSU HANCE
~ Monday, December l. 1890.
Foul cdnkerinO rust the hidden treasure frets:
But gold that 8 put to use more gold beOets.
Venus and AdOnis.
The time Is long past since Life Insurance
was looked upon simply means of pro-
lection to the heirs Of the assured. Life In
surance in the Equitable is today recognized
as one of the most profitable Of all strictly
safe Investments 1t is equally safe and
more profitable than government bonds. 1t
does not promise two dollars for one, nor any
other Representatives,. 1t does guarantee to
carry a policy on your life for specified
period, and in addition to returning you
every cent you pay in, it will give you from
31s to > per cent compound interest on the
amount paid in.
If you wish safe, profitable investment
In conjunction with your Life Insurance
drop in and allow us to explain the matter
more fully.
BOWES HALL,
The Equitable Life Assurance Society,
1 1:ceti ST. u. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SECOND

H@TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SECOND
49, Auditors Offce. December /, 1S9O.-At
meeting of the chiefs of division of the second suditor
office held today. Gen. j. n. Patterson. second
ditor. presiding the following resolutions condo
lence were adopted Resolved That we have heard with
CLERK OF this Office departed this life on the 18th
and we hereby express deep at the loss which
has been sustained Icy the bureau in the death of
OF its most trusted employees and by ourselves in the
death of niynly esteemed friend. Resolved: That
we tender to his afflicted family our heartfelt sympa-
thy in their sad bereavement Resolved: That these
and that copy thereof be furnished the press for
publication. It.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-03
FIGURES WON'T LIE.

Under the above head the Virginia
Chronicle prints facts and figures in
references to the recent election, show
ing that Mr.. Winters ran ahsad Of his
t'oket, and adds:
If as vigorous, faithful and Judi
cious WORK had been done for Mr.. Win
tefs in all OF the counties as in Storey,
ha would to-day DO The Governor.
elect Of tho State in the place of Mr..
CJlcord.
In behalf Of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee and other agencies in
lGlko county, we dosire to say that
with a Republican majority in this
coanty OF 03 against us, we gave Mr..
Winters $50 majority, which ia con-
elusive evidence that good work was
done in behalf Of the Democratic
State ticket; and wo can confidently
assert that "if as faithful and Judi
cious work had boon done for Mr..
Winters in all of tho counties as IN
Elko, he would to-day be tho Gov
ornor-elect Of tho State 10 the place
L. Mr. Colco. H."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-03
County Official Paper
THE, TARIFF AND WAGES.

IA..E 1900. q. y r h.. s. ..
The principle Argument employed
by AmsEican protectioniGts 10 show
the advantages OF the high tariff is the
assertion that tariff taxes increase
wages. This is purely American
argument. It is not used anywhere
else, although protectionist countries
are numerous, and it, was not used
here until recently. The early Ameri-
can protectionists could not use it,
because when they were urging the
imposition OF tariff American wages
were much higher than foreign wages,
without any protection ut all. That
was Che reason they gave for wanting
protection. It was tho manufacturer
who was to be protected s9ainst high
wages, not the workman who was to
havo his wages raised. The argument
was that as American workmen were
able to command 30 much higher pay
than foreign worknen, their employ
ers were at a disadvantage as COM
pared with foreigners who got their
labor cheaper, and therefore that the
foreign goods should be made moro
expensive by taxation. This was
clearly n proposition to make practi-
Gil reduction in American wages.
The American workman, it was ad-
mitted, was already receiving higher
pay than any other workman in the
world, and he was allowed to make
his money go as far as possible by
buying where he could get tho best
bargains. It was proposed, not to in
crease his wages, but tn make the
things he had to bay moro expensive.
This was clearly to reduce his pay;
but the American workman had not
looked into the subject very thor
oughly at that time, and 30 did not
roalize that part OF it.
Hamilton, the author of the first
American tariff, was the last man in
the world to shape a national policy
in the interest Of labor. Hs was able
and honest, but an aristocrat to the
backbone. His one dread was of the
influence Of the "mob." His ideal
state o: society was that Of England,
with great landlords, O submissive
tenantry, rich manufacturers and
"laboring class" that knew its place.
England was then under a system of
high protection, and Hamilton be-
lieved that similar results could be
attained under similar system here.
If he could have forescen the growth
OF trusts, tho tremendous accummu-
lation VI wealth in the hands of few
and the awful gap made by the tariff
between the rich and the poor, SSen
he might have boon appalled,. But
there can DO no doubt that he aimed
to promote the interests Of capital at
the expense of tho workingman and
the farmer. The process has merely
gone further than he intended.-
tUxaminer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
Gussic Paige New York; Dr. Rush W. kimoali' Will
lam X. Warner, NeT-lork
CHOICE READINGS AT TWILIGHT PARK.


Twilight Park in the Catskills. Aug. tspecial-
All the cottages in the park are now occupied anu ns
is apparently doing It's utmost TO give the summer
tdn and their guests the fullest possible need or
pleasure The weather is perfect and the WOODS anu
streams this part Of the Catski range are III inc oe'
possible condition. whether for tsmping fishing sKerh'
ing health getting or just loatng around and enjoying
everything that comes along. The park however has
now become 30 much settled that social entertainment
in addition the bountes Of the hills is in order ard
is being well provided. Thus tonight Mr.. Alfred Young
gave one Of his popular Summer Night Recital'" OF
choice readings before large and apprecatve audience
Mr. Young whose reputation is that Of Of the most
thoughtful and scholarly public readers. believes that
selections sterling merit from the best literature
be made interesting TO popular audiences the sen
sationa and 'trick pieces which Evolutionary gym
nastics are often displayed In the practice Of this
theory be has been cminenty successful HIS programme
tonight included shecy's lode Skylar" and Keat>
40 nightingale" The Omelet" translated by Walter
Learned from the French Of GustaNe DrOz; Robert
Buchanans Langley Lane' Bret liarte's Luke" and
shorter selections from the writings OF E. G. Stedman
John Hay {. H. webb and others.
Among the cottacers in the Park, who were largely
rprcsented at entertainment the following Pro-
fcssor Benjamin +. smith,, Thomas D. McElhene Theo-
dore H. Mead George w. Winsate, the Rev j. Howard
Sudan, {. c. whitney, Dr.. Charles H. Shepard Mrs
Charles TI,mslnc. Miss Joanna Barkcloo Dr. Harriet
Barkeloo Mrs Katherine W. Perry, Professor William f.
Drake Robert Moore Robert L. Gardner, Jean F. Harfn
Henry Hosfotd, Mrs. Josephine Reddlng, Herbert L.
Brdgeman William H. Rideing, John Y Culyer' MIS- H.
Mac,ahan Mrs Josephine CruIn >. b Packard J.. "
pierra S c. T. Dodd, Albert T. Hamilton H. C. Moulton
M Enocnia Anou Colonel Richard Lathers John Bovine
Dr. J. A. Geran Miss /. F. Ihen, Miss NJ Van Marter
Mrs Cora l.. Underhill, Miss Mary A. Lathoury Miss
Sarah brigham, Miss S. y. Congdon' John D. LANCE
Alexander WAGNER Frank L. Pope, Mrs Emily A. Bour'
ouin H. II. Morse, Charles b. Hunt William Schesineer'
Charles F. wngate Dr. Arnold W. Catln, L. ]. Wing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
TWO RABBIS FIGHT ~ THE STREET.

Rabbi Isaac Katzcnofsky, Of so. 81 Forsyth.st and
Rabbi MARKS Guson. Of No 10 Norfolkst., met by
chance on Monday last IN Grandst. Both have
flowing red boards. They gave each other angry
looks and Katzcnof-ky made an uncomplimcntary re
mark about t,uson. Then the TWO rabbi, shook their
each others face, ana each challenged the other
10 fight Gusoh struck ont and landed blow on
Katzcnoiky's nose. and the latter grabbed Guson by
his beard and dragged him along The Sidewalk. Cusof
then trppcd Kazcnofsky. and he fell TO the sidewalk
and in the fall received severe Injuries. GusoG ran
away and Katlcn0fsky went 70 the GOuvcrncur Hos
pita where le remained for four days. lie then went
brfol,. Justice Hogan ana secured warrant which
officer Rooney arrested GuSol ard arI.gnci hin! at
the ESSEX MARKET fohcr Court yesterday morning.
There said that the quarrel started through
jealousy. Each asserted that the other took away
hls pupils. A. each side had about twenty witnesses.
Justice Hogan adtuurned The until Monday and
Varvlcd the defendant in the custody OF his lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

Situated between two splendid rivers ana WIN oas
and harbor that is breathing place for many peop0
the city of Ncw-Yorlk is almost summer resort ~.
thousands who come here during the summer ana ma"e
"a. c,,v tbo,r home The short excursions which are
IN no had ar, the means for recreation for people rom
the West and South. and the resident Ncw-forker IS
not slow to appreciate what ear be had by the eA
perditure Of a very little money and not great ue"i
Of time The trips ont on the water are a"aNs poP-
lar whether the excursion be an all day outing "
,or few hour, only. To I've pleasure seeker WIZ
desire, a look at Coney Island OF trip 10 LonG Bah'"
and hack the steamers Of the Iron steamboat SoHpTh
offer facilities which place these resorts hedroS , an
bour and two trips daily are made 10 me ocean ~
~ Long Branch. All boats start from Me,t Win
~ l7 %"r,h riyer and touch al Pier No. |. Norui
River For the week day travel there are NO re
tn Long Branch: for the sunday lme-tablc th.ac
fo,r and for Coney Island there i a conuIst.o ~
service until o'clock at night from New i3rn rom
~ the iron piers. the boats running an ueS ana
o O'Clock in the morning. landing both up'o"" N
downtown each uAp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
pLEInLNG Chilly OF RTRGLARY.

The three men and two women arrested by Detective
John Carey of the sixteenth Precinct for series Of
burclarios on the west side. arragned at the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. dozen
moro people were court ready to make complaints
against the prisoners. Tho three men, Edward Fan
cher whose real name is Emile Fancher de 1t. Maurice,
Of Quebec Canada Arthur Ii. Allard and James lie
moyu Uuion, pleaded guilty. The woman. May De
Fov pleaded not guilty. They held i'm $4,000
each trial Lottc Butlcr the other female prisoner
was discharged from custody there being no evidence
10 connect her with the rObberes. Fancher the leader
of gang IS said to be highly educated young man.
hi, father Is high Constable, Willie his brother Is
member Of the Canadian Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

include Colonel Z. A. McApin, General j. NJ N'Hii'
coror,, Daniel ID Wyle General Louis Fitzgerald
the Hon Henry Bacon Mr. and Mrs. f. F. SANFORD MT
and Mrs. William c. Demoresi, Irving NcmlIye', pr'
seneca d. Powell Irwin A. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. T. u,
Snencer Miss Spencer John ID. Archbold ana VIC INC
H. ircbboId Iohn Archbold, +. VI. Oyphant C. >:
smith and wife II. f. Rice. Daniel T. HAYS anu
Robert f. Moore, all Of New-iorh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

DIES and in four or five weeks was entirely cured Ny
disease and psoriasis 1 know Of a greas many
who have taken the REMEDIES and thank me Ion he
knowledge Of them especially mothers who have babes
with scaly eriptiOns their heads and bodies cannot
express my thanks 10 you. My body covered With
scales and was an awful spectacle n behold Now my
skin Is clear a baby's.
GEO. COTEY. Merrill. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

'VVVV'U VII' dHu vhICH clMt on IN Iaytfs,
accompanied with itching. 1 wou1
scrasch every night until / was raw, then
the next nirht the scales, being formed
meanwhile, were scratched of again.
In vain id 1 consult all the doctors 10
the county. but without aid. After civ.
ting up all hopes Of recovery, happened
10 see an advertisement In :he news.
papers about your CUTICURA RENE.
DIES, and purchased them from my dug.
gist, and obtained almost immediate 10.
lief | began 70 notice that The scaly
erup,ions gradually dropped OF and dis.
appeared one by one. until / had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
CUTICURA RESOIyFNT

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest q umor
Remedies. internally 90 cleanse the blood Of all impurities
and thus remove The cause, and CUTICURA the great
skin Cure. and CUTICCRA SOAP. an exquisite skin
Beauther externally to clear the skin and scalp and
store the hair, cure every species Of agonzng chng
burning ocay and pmpy diseases Of the skin scalp and
blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
NIORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN.
Covered with Scales. Awful Spectacle. Cured In Fiys
Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies.

am going 70 tell YOU Of the extraordinary cure Won,
CuTCCRA REMEDltS performed About the
LIST Of April las noticed red pimples Ike coming
all body but thought nothing OF IL until soms
on, when look like spots OF nnrtas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, Soc. SOAP
25c. RESOLVENT, ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
lFSend for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages 81
Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
I.CAN'T BREATHE.

PIMPLES. black-heads. red. rough. chapped and oily
skin cured by CTTICTRA SOAP.
, 1890-09-23

A broker stepped out OF the Broad
street door Of the Stock Exchange re-
Gently. apparently after having made
some money. He espied a little mite OF
a ragged newsboy not three feet high,
and a philanthropic notion took posses
sion of him. He caught up the little
bunch Of rags, and carrying 1t to a cigar
stand procured an empty cigar box.
This he placed in the dazed boys hands.
Then the broker dashed into the Elk
change with a wild whoop that directed
general attention to him. Insanity he
was surrounded by a crowd, and Broker
Dick Halstead threw a coin into the box,
seized the boy. passed him to ]. w.
Bass, who also passed him on after drop
ping a contribution into the box.
Coins and bills began to rain into it.
The Sugar trust crowd was invaded. then
the New England crowd, and the pile of
money in the box grew rapidly. The
yells, the sight OF the money and the
general novelty Of his trip were beyond
the little fellows comprehension. He
simply stared blankly. Finally he was
released. There must have been $50 in
the box. He shot out of the exchange,
and was last seen running up Nassau
street, hugging the box tightly to his
breast. Who he was, where he lived, or
what he would do with his fortune no
one knew.-New York Times