davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-10

IEI WIS., NlFIl1.s 81
lie had owes uoth.Eg but the soft
lrowu o. her h0lr. ia-he,, crmp.evlor end
dT,s he thought of her tlFoush The day
aud dreamed o! Ter IN The Ligh,. aud cuuld
they have been yoCali2el every Sigh would
have uttered - wall lind her."
And as he followed the small woman with
his thoughts AMI his .oul, his bride Lena
frst became laooIy, then tcariGl and finally
80 d]espOEdeat tLat she tA!e% herself in the
arms Of her companion and begged her to
tell her what to DO.
There wa not any to much TCc'ar in the
make ~ Of Mrs. Smith. snd no Danger of
her sharpening TIE edge Of Mrs. Hensha.rs
rens.bi!itles. Instead Of putting her arm
about her neck aud ele.trifying her Dsfuur
spnlo'fS with the magic Of her touch, she
took a hairp.n from her couture and pro-
cesded ~ looseu the cut.cle IbgIt The girls
The evening world., 1890-07-10
CHATTER III.


Hcnshal calls upon the singer, Miss Dudley.
ncIt day, and alter c~opYiucinS her tEa' he is q
HieuG Of Hiss CTaWfgId, learns that she dClucl
Miss CcaWiUrd's ctoak and vr.I the mint ucluro
a. tie LerseGGte4 gir.s EsqueSt, N order 70
hat HeRshall was tie doctor and "a i her
: arr wei she does aoI Enu" Miss N~ug,lls's ,Dr
GI1wtyfG| 1dlrrs6. I.LATuu CA44I Oh ms
: mit.. D. b.. Eavtu.Ens celaptuiOl. who - as
/ in IA GE.E{4. o1s !eisr sta g. lem, Wi "a
HAc Mrs S.lith iuiorreI trd IL I, IA II. \ At
+un q WIirn- anG W4rusI saa To- LcN.Ie ut. ",l-
stall. ILe urg.tt zen visits hIss t.-u ,u.c s
L.-IasCr al EDtJ that ~" Tod .tls tl.st L.GiE-
lH- Otil' ~ CuFla meat IL sLa francisco. lie
4utvELlu-s 10 IsLOw LGf.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
CHAPTER v.
By HoTs 4 Hummsl.

DR.. Watson is encountered on Broadway by
Herr Sieinmetz, a concert mgnager and old
friend, who invites him 10 steiuwRy Hal 10 hear
hls now violin aruste, who makes her debut that
e 'suinr. The doctor leaves Steinmetl and RI les
10 Union SluHre, where lie theoretically en-
counters Edna Crawford.
Re seeks to detain her, when Henshall appears
and tnrns;s, tine doctor aside. " hile they are
QuGrTelling Edna disappears. The arist ileets
Banker hartman, who insists that llensEall
shall accompany him anu Lena TO tie Academy
Of MUS that mint,
Meanwhile III. Watson comes to the c~onelusIon
that Steinmetz's ~violiDlsl must re Ldn, ITaw-
ford. BY a deroY letter lie yerirus his aus
I~icions, HenshRll excuses himself to Hartman.
!rGNlnE ne Academy o. Aua!c, enters stem
way Hall. he Is watched b. DR.. Watson.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

much ne possible. but he would follow
me and accuse me OF being uniaithful.
My next voyage / made last year on a
Holland steamer. and whom should |
meet on deck the first day but TINT very
same crazy mnn, but fortunately he was
sane again and did not recognize me.
Last September l came back here again,
and this time had a sweet romance. for |
lelt III love with one Of tho engineers. n
real ideal marine Jack. of course. We
Will soon set married, and my fourth
VOYAGE will he my wedding trip. with him
as my lifelong companion. This is q true
story. ANNA KNAPP.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
CRAPTLR m.

TrEGgoT ADTef e. Calhoun,
Tom Uogly, o detective, calls at 4'snshalls
studlo and says thai lie cav pT,, NEis2n talAthg
~ a woman Oh UniOn square, ne 81 Niohti tAs
woman to = lUardlng-hOuse on Second avenue.
IensLauTs father calls ana tells the yuunS arlst
liza he IS m tie power OF Banker hartman, Mo
can rum hun. lie ImploIrs his con 70 AArLI we
lauEpris daughter and thus saNe MIN. henry
promises reluctantly to do 20. re
traElords have moved further uptoHn.,, kdn1s
hatred OF DR.. Watson Increases, and hnally, PACK
me MP her violin and some effects, she leaves
tie houss. While Writing an AlNcFtlseMe1t IN
TEE WoELp uihCe a unn ASKS her 70 fe4a ms
advertisement 10 see If it IS Sle!leI cvr, ecuT'
Tie advertisement Is for a female YiolniAt
The evening world., 1890-07-10
CT AP VI.
IN pduiiae Hall.

Under the name OF Louise Neville Edna
! axes her debut. HeHshlll and Dr.
" attOn are eager 81 %ectstOrs. Alter playing eG-
quisitely Tor 4 few minutes sne begins to eeI the
over Of IN. MatsOn's sAZo and almos, breaks
down, HenshAll suspects the reason, and step
ring 10 the doctor . side tErez ems 10 expose Eiia
a. DR.. eOpartl 4. lie does not ease lis persecu-
tion o. the ARTISTS ideal. The doctor leaN es the
hall mutieriag threats OF yenyeRnge. AtteT tLs
g onceTt henshAll waits TO CdCr Miss CTaw. ord
his services az escort. Whom he appear he -
tsrs Ler the use o: = cab which he has hi ell. she
accents, anu upon arTiyln3E al their destination
Fenshall nnds to lis dismIY tina he has escorted
one Of the concert singers, who was closely yelled
ind TesemGled Miss Crawford in hguTe,
The evening world., 1890-07-10

Then this is the villain she has been try
ing to avoid ever since We left New York!
Ny God! and l have been telling him about
her. Another! Three! Two more! As l
live. there 10 nothing else. And ] was
seriously thinking to have this man paint
her from life. Well. well. well! this is
great luck. / must goi this is something
remArkAbler'
A few moments later when Henshall re-
turned with his wife 10 propose an invita-
ton for q supper party, lie was surprised to
find the room vacant.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

terms It. Miss Hartman has a Mrs. Smith for q
coniIanion.. Tie artist calls one day when Lena
Il ont. AID hnus " on the floor u blOo,h contain
inga o~rtrait o: br. Watson. ~ was drorTed
Wy Mrs. smith, who returns to seek Tor hes PROV
erty and finds IL in Hensialls hand. EIplRna-
tions follow, and uenshall lesrns that DR.. Wat
son is Mrs. Smiths, husband that his name Is
Leopard and that he Is Q hypn1tist. Re has
numerous aliases, Hcnslaw LeInr fmonR the
number. He abandoned his wiie two months
after ma ria2e, and she has since been seeking
him Tor revenge, Mrs SMITH and Hcnshall agree
to Join forces and expose the villain,
The evening world., 1890-07-10
L. SULLIVAN'S

Chapter OF the Great Composite
Novel, now running in THE
EVENING WORLD, will appear
tomorrow. Tho synopsis will
enable you to begin tho story to-
duv.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
CHAPTER II.

PY En- Whtgisr Hilcor.
air, Crawford. his daughter Edna, Miss Brown,
Teofefnebs, and DT. Watson occupy a mas on
West lllTiy-eighth street. heir names are az
IsSeMed 10 hide some secIei. Luna els Ler
ts'Ler mat al" hEtes pT. Watson anu Obye - 10
~ lIesence in tie house, hut Ar. tTawiord ~
IJI1rrS tLat the ooctors presence - necessary 70
H WATSON Possesses hypnotic influence over
INA, and IS leag4si VIA Mss Blown N a
olSsNt compact; - pred ted ~ hllL ,dhs
kats on her violin a. night. A month laler
bSa1shAu recognizes Watson att hypnotic eH-
-'Aoa. b. means Of ths sketch made n Ina
The evening world., 1890-07-10

Miss Brown. IduH's gUyeTncss. 10 lying on q
Tug by the IRE WIen in. hllsuu cEtrJs, ne
tetls ueF t. &c. really ~ Et4st Tor san Iron $500
mex, ~ 20 GLOW fCn.. Mes BroYn rr.y.s.
"a the Goriol . EsTn-iic rover p;e.sil md
SIC consents. lie tOftOr say "a. and Ar Graz
tod MI acs omI any her. IlcIC y some terrible
s.Tet etwgen Mi-s Brown anu The doctor. and
aItAoCgh sire hates him $40 - IN Lis rover.
Hcn-hnll mar.lcs Lena HsrIaau, and lie next
cycuin- be and ms vie, q. sMith, Ar. CrHW-
lord. Mss B.owu and D.. watson are gathered
IA TIE Chicago dePoL awaiting the san Fr-nc-sro
intel.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
AAuSANs
from lrgrs,y's WssLIg.I

TFfom NVn'tV'' WeskIg.I
Parrot twrnthfully>-1 can zee why Gabby
takes so much time in coming to the point.
lie keeps saying the same thing over and
over.
Wiggirs-He cant help IL, poor fellow.
He has had a telephone in his Office for the
past four years.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
CHAPTER I.

~ W. ". ET|Cus
IenTy HeEshGll, q young crust, while travel
ilk N Z plfOl-Car, ueutulls tAu,Clus the per
some. Of Ii Ideal vile. IoE lis aslCulshLeut le
re-. lLel TSutc ea IN The mirror sue be.ng
SAto q larry o. iUur, con ls;iLg o an old man
ltt3unAbli her father, g gCNelnest, and q = an
sln a ylla!uOus tGuutenEnCe. &c makCs q
s5steh u tie = ATTY. bur NJ the might the lsrl
iialh sntranClngIy on her violin. , c deter uInes
SLA4e her aca usintanCe, Out al on rrisinS "a
morning be nLds that The train has been IN
II SIand .entral Depot some hours, aud mat
ne LaEty OF ICuT have disappeared.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
CHAPTER K.-ExPEDIENrs OF DESPAIR.
Gy MISS

car. a detective locates the doctor at the Thirty,
elchth sutcS aat, but uTon oSlilnH andsnns
woman calls At lie fgt s~Ccs'nst DT. ItG.arS
and leaves I.ut.eIIHG threats S-ainsI "a arson
ar IIpIEl aW.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

CONF At ONCE, YOUR FATHER IS pYiNd.
There WAS no sign OF Herr Opper in the
hall. and Is the elevator was at the bottom
of the shaft, he wisely coucluded that his
visitor Lad gone. The next thing was 20
sea a p,syiui,y petulaut note after him BY
urssvuEeT, spi uIEe tie Importance Of an
eaTiy sitting for the next morning. The re-
Ply dumtouudsd aim.
Herr Opler wouli not be able 70 keep the
appointment uor make another until his re-
turn 70 Nov YORK.
Al the concert that night the manager
could no; he seen. and Shep he had beea re-
pulsei a third tire. Henry fell 20 th'nking
with tuch ferce energy that he DID ct
notice the bury detective in evening iress
WHO followed him into the hall aud occupied
the seat adjoining his.
When Doctor Watson reached Chicago
and came face TO face with his w!ie and his
antagonist be VAS momeatar!ly stuERed.
Course the luck :" he thought 90 himself.
There are four sleepsrs in the train, but
only one dining car, and no matter how !
calculated. it would Be awkward. There's
The evening world., 1890-07-10

HUM TVf.
MugRins-Funniest thing happened the
other day-Jones was trying to make his
mule diiak ont of a bucket. when the ami
nal kicked him.
Cobb-Ah. then did Jones kick the mule /?
Muggins No, he kicked the bucket.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Blown on the Rocks.

'F ''iVI
An old tar once tcld me a story of the
sen. 1t was about the time he was captain
of n trading brig. aud the substance of
what ne told me was the following:
About three years previous to the open
ing of the Suez Canal he left Sydney,
Australia, with n crew of twenty men md
ten passengers. Their cargo consisted
Principally of kangaroo skins. also other
misCel nucous exports. They were bound
for London.
Having rounded the Cape they were
proceeding under steady sail along the
western coast Of Africa when they made
the uuwclcume discovery that their pro-
visions were giving out. They werc COM
PEELED by force of circumstance to he d
for tie shore in order TO obtain If posi-
bic provisions enough TO lust the re-
mainder of the voyage,
Every eye was Oh ,EC alert for the sight
OF land, which as they approached it
seemed desolnte and lltren.
They anchored about %nlghtfnll a short
distance from u tucS bound shore which
filed the braves, heart with fear.
During the night n hurricane sprung
UP without q moments warning. and car
rled them towards the shore. No ono
seemed 10 kcow what TO do. but waited
like sentincls ut their posts their ap-
prOnching doom, when suddenly the vcs-
sci struck tho rocks and parted almost
simultaneously.
Every one was then struggling in the
water.
After the storm had ntated. oil That was
left oil the vessel and its occupants we're
the captain, two of his passengers md
four anne who had succeeded, with
difficulty. i'll scrambling on to q project
ing rocky ~proniontory, from which they
were afterwards rescued by II passing yes
sci, which had leen blown out of her
course by the same storm that had
wrecked them. WATCH.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

William G. Downes. the Harvard Col.
lege splinter. yesterday broke the worlds
quarter-mile record, covering the distance
in Al 25 seconds. Wendell Baker. of the
Harvard class of 1856, in July. 1895. ran
the distance in 479l seconds. which has
The evening world., 1890-07-10
One Way.

Prom Chdter.l
Mrs. X.-Men are such curious creatures.
| never know how to take them.
Mrs. You want to take EN- by the hair.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
A Natural Inference.

How is Mr.. Quay this morning 2"
"All right. He hasn't been sick"
",Ho h%asnt7 Why. thought he had
lOcl, in ". "
The evening world., 1890-07-10

of all diseases, Four..on t.oto9es srs .lI:.dy en-.
eoantry, Australia and Europe. The curative power
81 the "Mierobe Killer" speaks for itse!f. The
aiiset to WIN. RADk2. SIS 9Th ave. New YORK..
The evening world., 1890-07-10

john L. s%HlIIVan's ehnPIsr Of the EEozs
C01pOsIts We've sew III aiHE In ghs
EVENING MO9LD, WILL - PEsssaIs4
I0-uSTIOW,
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Uo Found Cut.

from Draks'' N,rduns.l
AlCornon-Tommy, do you think your sis
ter would marry me7 .
Tommy Il guess 30. Sho'd MARI almost
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Incidents in the Careers Of Men Who
Live on Sailing Vessels.
Gales. Wrecks, Sharks and Pr
rates Make Life interesting.
A Golden Double Eagle Awaits the
Author of the Best Sea Story.
coNDITIOSa,

CONDlTlONNs
Jtuers must he addressed N me 'ced
rf,,v Edftor or THE EvEN1Sa WORLD, - u.
O.. bCy2 ., 1914, Mem YORK CnB.
WpIrE = ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER.
The letters must not eLceed $50 troyds IN
length.
Stories not ne copied or pardphrdsed
nom books or trdrei. histories, DC.
Postage stamps dnd a special request must
be Enclosed to secure tie return or dHv manu-
tCrtpt.
A prize or s2o IN gold ,Dtl be awarded TO
ut author or the Test story.
Round the Horn in Fair Weather.
TO M, Editor
We left one of the East River docks one
day about 2 p. NJ. in the early part Of
May and towed outside. Alter leaving
the pilot at the Lightship we felt hat our
voyage had really begun.
For the first fifty days we had pleasant
weather, gradually getting warmer. with
now and then the sight of a vessel TO re-
lleye the monOtony.
Finally we are ON the Equator, bracing
the yards first IL way and then another
TO make h most of every breath of air,
but at last u steady W nj takes us South
and the North Sta and "Dipper " are
lower every night until at last they nre
out of sight beneath the Northern hori-
zon. and the Magellan clouds aud the
Southern Cross, with all its beauty. which
must be seen 10 be appreciated, are liIh
above the Southern horizon, and we start
to " double the Horn " against heavy seas
and head winds, with now and then an
iceberg and plenty of cape pigeons and
beautiful albatros in sight.
At last we are around aDd headed for
Frisco, and with a good fair wind go
rolling up the Southern Pacific, meath
blue skies INT warmer weather.
With the exception of a short calm on
the Equator we carried q fair wind until
We got the Trades" which, with n good
breeze took us until we sighted land
when it blew up fresh and we were
obliged to stand "on and oil " for a day
and night. At last 1t :" let's up,' and we
take n pilot and with a good breeze cross
the " BAR" passing through the Golden
Gate and drop anchor i'll the beautiful
bay o. Sea Francisco, 1877 days out rom
New York, G. j. n.
Romance on Her Third Voyage.
To NE Editor
l have crossed the ocean three times.
The first voyage l made on o Bremen
steamer in 1886. On that ship there was
a crazy man, who, from the first day at
tractcd my attention, for lie always
would follow me wherever l went.
One day l was standing near the main
mast, when he came up to me and said
well, you have come back to me. You
must be tired of him, but all right 30.
we'll be happy yeti
OF course | did not know what he meant.
50 / went and told one of his friends ac-
compauyins HIM, and that young man
told me that this man had married q
Young lady fifteen years his junior. and
vel on their wedding trip to Germany.
After staying there Tor some time. she
(ths wiie) eloped with a doctor to this
country. and he (the husband) mourned
for her till he lost his reason, and he MS
took me for his wife, as l looked very
much like her.
After that I kept out of his way MS
The evening world., 1890-07-10

The scalper ought TO Hsve Them.
Iron Runs,v's W,ekIv.l
Cumso-I'm going to get two baldheaded
tickets for the ballet tonight.
McCotklo-You'l get them OF the ticket
scalper, Of course.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

II is the nature of a man to pursue.
He regards the whole world as a bunting
ground, and anything that pleases his
tancy, EhetheF it be : bird. . ATatty Roman
The evening world., 1890-07-10
CHAPTER ~,
ByAtan Dale.

Bsnshal IN time, becomes engaged 70 Lena
HaTunau- making ; martyr 81 RGaseAt' ~ be
The evening world., 1890-07-10

SnlIo~ skin md Pimp!es of the Face
Cared by CARTERs LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 25c'..
The evening world., 1890-07-10

from the MICROSCOPIC by 2 process never bsfor. per.
fectsJ, apd promises to be 4 standard authority GU
all subjects pertaining to the. cause, cu!s and pre-
ven,ion Of diseases, Hesds OF families, Legislators,
10 . natural guide to the treatment and prevention
The evening world., 1890-07-10

them, being at the . IN, time the most powerful
antiseptic and tho must harmless agent known.
Tests are explained. Facts only are given. no theo-
ries or guess work. This look 10 illustrated with 10
mic ru- photo engravings, taken By tho author direct
The evening world., 1890-07-10

Miss Pauline Hall is now engaging her
company. Joseph Greensfelder is to be
| one OF her comedians.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

Augustin DAILY has lent tho Lyceum
Theatre, London, TO the Actors Benevo-
lent Fund for The afternoon of July II.
The mcmlers of Mr.. Daly's company will
appenr in II act of AS You Like 1t |"
present one net of OLIVIA" and John
Hare's company will he seen in "A Pair
of S%pectacles."
The evening world., 1890-07-10

Frank Blair and his wife, Miss Edith
Murlia, will appear next season with the
Boston Ideals, who will pay considerable
attention to Victor the Blue Stocking"
The company will also. in oil probability,
present Don Furioso," O new comic
opera by Selli Simonson. A few hours
The evening world., 1890-07-10

Down Went McGinty" has been
done into German, and will be sung-no,
not at the German opera season at the
Metropolitan in Lew Rosen's farce
comedy. The Hustler" by Miss Flora
Moore,
The evening world., 1890-07-10

Speaking of Miss Ada Rehan, n London
dramatic paper remarks The quaint
ness Of Miss Rehnn's manner is q quality
that commends itself more and moro TO
tho palate az the 81 ectator. II may he an
acquired taste, but it can be very strong.
IL requires no great stretch of imagina-
ton TO picture the American actress in
due time captivating the London public
us e%TeetuallN MS Miss Terry has DONE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28
Observations from n Balloon.

The observations made during night
ascensions. or those which were con
tinued into the night, OF temperatures
at different heights, gave results diff.
ferent FROM the theories previously
held on the subject. An increase OF
the temperature with the height was
noticed after sunset. The rate Of de.
cline of temperature with elevation
when near the earth was subject to
variation as the sky was clear OF
cloudy. From an elevation OF three
miles cirrus clouds were seen apparent
~ as far above the observers as they
seem when viewed from the earth,
and that under such conditions that il
was hard 10 believe that their presenct
was due TO moisture. The a~udibility
Of sounds from the earth depended
considerably on the amount Of moist
ure in the air.
The noise Of a railway train can bt
heard in clouds four miles high, but
not when the clouds were far below.
The discharge OF a gun was heard al
10000 feet; the barking OF a dog al
two miles; but the shouting Of a mul
titude at not more than 1000 feet
Many differences in the results Of OBJ
servations were supposed 10 depent
upon atmospheric conditions, Will,
these vary with the time Of day ant
the season Of the year; SO that a greal
many observations would be requires
TO determine the true laws. Having
followed up one Of the observation
recorded above with n captive balloon
and by other means, Mr.. Glaisher de
clared to the Meteorological society
in 1870, that the theory that the tenn
perature is always lower at higher ele
vations is not true. Popular Scienc'
Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28
Edible Flower.

The latest novelty in the vegetable
line is the introduction OF edible fioS-
ers. The two which are said TO be the
most satisfactory Delong-absit omenl
to the thistle family and rejoice in
the names Of calligonum polygonoides
and bastia latifolia. The popular ia.
o Of both English and French seems
10 be hard 10 conquer in the case of
the new dishes, but doubtless all will
come in time. IL is related of n clever
Boston woman that once while she
was living in the country abroad. i'm a
spot where the markets were extreme
ly unreliable, she was one day sur
prised by the arrival OF several guests
near the dinner hour. IL CHANGED, as
il usually docs chance In such cases,
that on that especial day her lardcr
was more than commonly bare. aud
she had little 10 set before her guests.
Her wit helped her out. however. The
locusts were in full bloom. and select
ing a number of the finest clusters,
she had them dipped in batter aud
then fried in boiling oil.
The dish was not only an extremely
ornamental one, the shape Of the clus'
tcrs being not unlike that OF grapes,
but il proved very p~alatable as well,
and, II IL was not very substantial, II
at least went no uncomfortable way
toward giving the appearance OF solid
ity to the somewhat scanty dinner
Boston Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28
The Al Gone Feeling.

A great many people are unable TO
ride on elevator cars on account of the
feeling that tlicir hearts and souls are
being pulled out Of them when the
machine starts 10 drop. People with
heart affection are frequently forbid
den by their physicians TO ride in the
ears, aud it is ~dislgeeable to thou
sands who ride in spite Of it TO save
time and legs in the big buildings Of
the city.
A well known lawyer. who has a
very level bead at most times. admits
that his head feels empty when the ele.
vator starts down. but claims TO have
discovered a very simple mechanical
trick by which he avoids the all gone
feeling. He is willing TO have it sug-
gested TO his fellow mortals anony.
mously and in no other way.
81 take "a long BREATH he said,
lust as | step on the elevator, and
bold il with IA tight pressure. Then,
just rs the elevator begins 10 sink, | LET
it out exactly with the motion Of the
car. The quicker the ear starts the
quicker and harder | press out the air,
and ! don't feel as if my soul had
flown out Of my collar; ia fact, | can
avoid the least disagreeable sensa-
ton"
Another gentleman who tried the
experiment vouched for the results in
his case. Don't imagine that you
have To blow SO that everybody else
in the carcan hear you" he said. "All
you need 10 do is 10 hold the breath
tightly and let it go noiselessly Out
the nose. think the sensation is due
TO the sudden change Of pressure o.
blood in the heart and head, and the
compression of air in the breathing or
gans offsets that pressure by reaction
when the al starts. "-Philadelphia
Inquirer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28
Don't Wake Him."

Forty years ago the leader OF the
New York bar was George Wood,
whose grave department and habit OF
closing his eyes when in thought gave
him an owlish appearance.
One daya gentleman called on Dan
lei Webster, who had temporarily for
saken politics and resumed the prac.
tice of law. TO retain his services in O
IA involving a largo sum q money.
Mr.. Webster, in accepting the re-
tainer. asked what counsel was TO op'
pose him.
oh" answered the client, ''he il
some New York lawyer, with a com
monplace, every day name which ]
forget"
what sort Of q looking person Is
heY"
Rather a sleepy looking man."
us his name George Woodl'
YES, that is his name"
Then" reioined Mr.. Webster, with
emphasis, don't wake him upr"-
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28
"Those Darncd socks."

walking well is often an affai, Of
boots" says Henry NJ. Trollope.
These boots should not oply be com
Portable and easy 10 your feet" con.
tinued Mr.. Trollope, ''but they should
be well made. Another very import
ant thing 10 recollect Is not 70 walk in
darned socks. ! started for Great 81.
Bernard and walked into Montiquy.
Ny feet were 10 torn afterward that !
could not put on a boot for ten days.
And all from those dsrned socks!"-
Gentleman's Magazine.