davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
,pp>v,,IN; TILE WORLDS SERIES
,,,,. ,,onKryy ANp LOUISVILLE CLUBS AGREE
az DATES FOR THE GAMES TO DECIDE
THE CMAMPIONSIItP

r,,vllc oct, l".-I'rr-d"nts Byrne and Parsons met
-. ,., ,i,ht and mad IN" following acf''h''ht "
,r, . coming ,cle, q games for III WORLDS ch""poH
ship: ~ tai, -, ~, S,,,,,,l
:, = ,.t,,d that til" Bto,alvn club % TN Nauoha
.. and IA, Louisville club ~ III" American Ass" "a
,', r,,tr. won tip championship Of th"iT respective
.,,.,,. VIII plav u friendly serbs W gam h"' 10
l MN. IN nrmlrt 10 d'cidr the word BASE Az
,,o,.,,n II t. also understood nat th' ''ho NT>t
- ,,,,,l,y ~ such games shall b" rh.t!rd To be
,,u al IL, worlds hanrrI"i> Of 1871
m, rr,, Of rduii 10 Al games Nhal - ~ cents
- % r,u, stand >, c.,- .>t.a. inl ~ Ia 'a~' OF IA =
cnb IN. later thornd 10 'harG' 90 cents
49, 49,, world. .-rir. arr john NJ QUAD. select by IA"
r,,, ,un and Il H. MISC agreed that In tho event "
, - sad umprrs failing t" r'lolt &" tut' az any game
' ,rnlr. rr. .rnt -hn hr hereby au:hor'd To nmpiN
aid gun". go,
II - also md stood and agreed that ~ games OF ti'
.,.. .lnu H.. paved under AMI ;o''rh'd N vac Joht
,,, ~, r,,,.. Governing oil na,sal agreement 'nts
r ,o;lov t. l. -,l,'nlr OF game ~ 'r'o' a2'''
>, ,,, 10 VII. In I.oul-, II, Thus oH"ot 10
n,,o, T. Orto'rr is Ortob'r 20; o. "N1 u "a !" FIX
~ m op'u dit"
+, p,,n,yn THURSDAY Oc,ob'r -. o,tob -, Orf"l"r
aad o'"~t -.
!, h, ninth game necessary 70 decide h' s"f's INC
,utl.,. yu b. determined hereafter but The above
II lul, shalt De- followed precisely a. ia r1"'F
.,or.hi, SERIES II Is also understood that til"
,, -. - ,,h ground - e\"nd d only I" thu press.
~ ,, - a.. lat -n,s the season and the fractional
,,,, ~ , ,.a,on thr mr. confined Z" ioi>r" ana
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
FINE DISPLAY OF Beautiful CARPETS

TIL" Wilton carpets for parlor ana fe'epuon
rooms ara shown this in the soft. beautiful tones
Of color and patterns Of scotch Administer carpets Ih'
de- slls shown by shepard. Knapp Ga NiNfhar. ana
Thrtccn;h>t.. are notably beautiful. being In French
pat,crns and soft delicate c1lVrng-. There are OH
ivory grounds figured in lcafy scroll and fcSo"n> eci
grounds With tsur.s in rose and tan shades. and pat
,.rns I'm variety of soft golden harvest hints, For
dining Mons and libraries darker Whf"nS are 10 %
,uund In India rig designs The new ANnn't"rs arc
even mon, beautiful than formerly. and much OF the'r
clacv If coloriug and their entire hcautv az design
i, rprtluccd in the Moinct'> that al" now more
sought for than ever before Cody llu>>rl> carpets
,,a, tn fine effect all the delicate 'olor> and pat
tern, Of NOR expensive carpc;-. special patterns -
l..ty Er~>c- suitable for ,lIuirh carpets ar >h"Wl
iu ou\rntloHallE.ri >rt patterns oi darn cr'Hhi>'
In every department al tins h"l-r Ter. - ''r,'
devoted T., odd PIECES and remnants Nh'l arr -''i' II
nearly - per les than IN" regular prl'' ltr:
part Of the extensive premise, "'ip"d ny I'M l'l
devoted 10 fine furniture ANA upholstery goods Ft'
tlrr. hllg;nc> and curtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
H..
THE DEVELOPMENT OF TILE SOUL
A SUNDAY EVENING DISCOURSE BY TIE REV
CHARLES II. M'ANNEY.

SUNDAY EVENING DISCOURSE by TIE REV.
CHARLES II. MANNEY
The Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church
has found in the Rev Charles H. McAnney All able and
worthy successor TO the Rev. John hhey thompson
Mr.. McAnney IL a small man In stature Ike Ills predc
cessor but his warmth Of heart ard activity OF BRAIN
are in splendid contrast to his phi! sique. Mr.. Nc
Anrcy is an energetic pastor and II greatly beloved by
hi, ueople among whom lie has lab0red fOr over
year although Ill part Of that time. HIS sermon
last night was upon so'l development the text oe'hs
1t doth not yet appear wht we sha'i De' '"'''
Ill, .. lie said in substance:
Somebody has said THE preacher takes text a.
OF gate through when ne n, ~ r ~ NM kn."o 81
his conrrcgutuu." ] do not take THIS teal SO mich
to swing upon the gate a, to pass III bcyHna ~ on
trip of spiritual delights. lind many 0i these 'eAuNl
ratns onening into old familiar fields whose path,
leading straight to sparkling spring, OK @ ig
orr fathers came bowed their heads to the yoke ANA
Int H our entrance thus evening admit~ us to a
,euurs,eI,d Glen, whose tangled spl ndors no angel
ha cvrr Vet surveyed and whose luscious fruits and
cnamellcd flowers pen OF inspiration hle YET DE-
.a ,till simply announces II doth not yet appear
Slat i've. and Lloum, In this corner Of ptadir. :,
science tu1ieS the little things OF !e rOsciT after
is material elephant. who's. mighty prono-cn,, a.i
all picks mp shining pins IL counts pnss a anI,
blades measures the footprint, OF tloo: sva, @
that beat round in those pn"val fHrcatS taa' i
furnished II, our coal Il weighs the fossil n>h, aiu
Iii. down with a.! Us shining powers 10 wh't "" L,
missing teeth Of extinct ma>t"ioie. nna !. V , World
The bark OF Il or the arrow l,;h VI 20 I,,tr
greater thing than the eirrna n ar, % acn.t
ing and II would be Of interest I" KNOW wch NV
irl which changed The ocean G'I iii,o "9 ,Man,ss
,ra,ic ar sent the Wild cN ed inhabitants ni ;Nhn.>
r'a, w ,hc;r ru,al graves or transmitted the fer
croye, into coal fields. For tile .el9eS@ o. a'y vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
ruMLN, HONE ERON EEnOPE

\m,uc The E,i Passengers who arrived yesterday on
The steamer \i>hi were IA" Rev. Dr.. IL H. bat'eE'
SON llrdnr' Cav and j. frrclvdl. the rev. N'sSr''
r. g. Carcw. Martin carroll. X. Doll'N' " o.
Gamble NJ M,Cahc, =. M"'a'" y. e. M"arnS. Daue!
,.U,i.n and + H. Rice Ms, VI. Nulican. Edward
Mullic,u Colonel j. :. Bon>all. J. {. Coke, - NhtT
Constant. Charles L. Cromwell. W. 81 "c"rs" h!ho'''
Lieutenant !. Franklin. l. p. 'l. John +. Harrison
David krr Professor il. \. Newton. Harry P"'u'''
Mis-, Mabel Vaughan. and Drs. Talbot. L. l. b"laNd
and II. II. Sia,kpul'. ~ . ~ 5000, .o..
Among the passengers on III" CIV of Rom" ".ro
pr, y. C.. Anrcll waller W. lI'mn;. l.. NrO>HHr
FOX H. Mcneil smith. and ", v. Van \'kaH. mo
Rev Mr.>r>. ". D. hidry and VI. >irHIn. ahi '"p"''"
&. lay lor Walker. , a., Pau
mr. William n Eruiainn, The Rev. Mr>-r>. r. -:
dwight. W ulb>on. 4. u. KIM ". VI; M'n"'r S, W
T. Il. OIousln. Dr> g. H. h,rh"i' i','Wn or -.
\ y Aenew. ~ ". >tuyvrsinl 'at!in. h. = h' ur
stuart 4 Goats, r. Il. Endi, colt. CAPTAIN j. T. ~,
If a. Nortr,ni., Wnl>low Randolph, Alfred "a3''~"
ana j. ". Gibson Watt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
THEY THINK DIR. fHONHY 4 fRINK.
HE GIFTS A WARM INvIT>TIoN TO BALL oN
M

HE GIFTS WARM INvITtTIoN TO DAIL oN
THAT A''Dl ut
The Rev. Dr. Howard tr,-by la, received the FOL
lowing amusing Letter. which INA, prove enter tanning
10 alNhs frcr.I> and to u" reader ul The Tribune gen
orally II produced here with thu original spelling
and grammar
NEW YORKER CDNplTpE NEREIN.
Sew orl Confc t."l 'r, 20 irty.
Established lsG4 10. ib East Fourth street
Ncv i,k, october 10, l-oO.
Howard Crosby. Ed.
Dear Sir: We have seen to.'.ry III tic dnrl paper,
That SuI WAS a, witness lr the fl."tt Kplli m,
and came 10 the cuntlu>iln TINT ,uu n:u' be- crank
therefore yuu lind cil'o|eG Cunim rtiry ticket foI
our annual bali. We hope. tih ~ come and
bet YOU ~ 90 that when \ou come home early in the
morning Nucr vii be all right americas citizen
4. wor ingn,an have t. work Enr durng the whole
week TO earn brad and bp'tr but when saturday
night comes, we will enjoy our cifcs with DANCING
drinhing singing and more other good things oas
n. We cum sia,i our feet and than byn: >hwcrl
hearts home like good dntchman allwny. do and he
good american citizen al tho anc IN spite of all yuu
police protckiun. Hoping 20 slate hand, with yun
and being >nrr. that Nnu w"ini D." >urr, afeiN ards
We remain respectable
IN. LAME, Pres.
JOHN PFElfER SER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
TILE WHY YORK MAENNERcNOR DANCE

The N,w.York Mlcnncrchor gave H. hr>t eh'r'.
Imminent mi, ~, ,on At Maennerchor Hail. no .o I"e'
rifty.,xth ST. lat evening. The hr>t part III 'no P
lnamme included instrumental ana N""' mus" "'S
.,i,,,,. after which the main hall was cleared
Tor dancing supper was served AZ ESQ O. IN
Xmons hose prr'cn, Tsr Mri sa Mr.
". ',,rs ~ j.han smtvcr, Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles
Gcso "m abr IT. 1:haG' Eros Mi Mr
VI, ~, n;,i,ri, Mr. and Mrs .. Rcschke Nj ano
M rn T s %@ s M; Mrs. F. rreSsSs
Mr. a,d a Mrs L. MARSHALL. Mr. and Mrs j. Hees and
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Leltncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
GOOD FOR FARMS AS WELL As FACTORIES.
COMMENTS OF BUSINESS MEN IN ROCHESTER, -
. FIVE CENTS POUND FOR srGAR-
CANADIAN EGGS SHIT OFT.
PRovEMENT OF BUSINESS.
CANADIAN EGGS SHIT OFT.

Rochester. y. V. Oct. 10 (>p"ciaD The business
men OF Rochester generally o: the opinion that the
effect Of the Mckinley tarH law will b.. the Whole.
iecidctly favorable 10 the bus ncs Interests OF this
city and to the aercnltuists Of Wcsern Ncw.Yorh
Rochestcr's principal manufacturing interests the
PRODUCTION of boots and shoes and OF clothing. There
are also large flour nrill,. tobacco factories and
brcweries. with smaller manufacturing Interests OF
diversified character and large Wholesale trate Is
,arried on frOm this centre. The business men are
associated in strong Chamber OF Commerce The
president Of this organization is Lewis T. Ross. who ],
the leading shoe !Obber In the city, and who Is justly
REGARDED one Of the shrcwdcst Observers OF com
mercial affairs In Rochester. lie is outsrokcn
advocate Of the Mckinley bill. We i'll the shoe bust
,ess don't know that there Is tariff. 50 far as It
sHeets our trade" said he TODAY. The law will
practically have influence OH our business. such
! thing as imported shoes is unknown. Hide, ad-
mltted FREE and almost all the leather used bv Tho
nsnufac !urers Is made In this country. 50 YOU
see that VIC have the home marnet entirely
to outzyves. We coald sell large quaint ties
Of boots and shoes in Canada it for the high
tariff Of that country and therefore In favor Of
Mir. Blanes reciprocity plan in cases where the sd-
vantages We receive Y sufficient induccment. ]
believe tllat the new artlA will benefit the whole
coantry. as. for thing, It will 0ep more money In
tho country. DO not believe inSb buying cottons in
birmingham When NC can get them in LINN or
Lowell. We could make goods cheaplv they are
made In England II not for the price Of labor,
which is constantly rising look back upon the fact
thet have ENJOYED long Succession OF prosperous
wears sin the high tariff established early in
tho siN;ic.. II r0nvnces me that protection sub
kcry,> a. best interests Of the country. do not ex-
cop -. fof she panic OF that wear caused by
CIV b. 30. =" Wall stree, and did not affect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
.,xn,v GAMES fN THE WEST.

,,i.,t u,t ~ The -. LOUIS and Iouisyii" teams
r,,v,d an exciting gam" to-day. The sr"re was Il"
,on IN, rfth TO tho ninth ,nnng when Won der Ahc
,nru rallied aud the game. Tn" score was
st. l"u'- ..-..-........ o o Q %
r,.,h,l.- II, Lou, =. Louisville :. Etrors-St Louis
in,l-,Ul, 1. Pit hcr>-DaiIy ana N'iIL Hpfc-
iW-lt". . 49,,
,.,,uu bn, Oct. ia large crowd Witnessed to'dsys
,,r. l,tv.,n the Toledo and Columbus tams Gust
r.ht p!irh'd superb game 'h"'''h- o"' MS 'li'''S
w,h,,i , mt oi ran. Ihr -co!e
Columbus .......-..-.-~ 9 ! Q 8 %. 90
ra,,hi,,-, tluutus 10. Iotdo ErofsIc o'unuus J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
CMMOON SENSE BASEBALL
THE PLAYERS TALKING NATIONALLY.
GOOD PROSPECTS OF AN EARLY SETTLEMENT
OF THE wAE-END OF THE Assoc1A.

GOOD PROSPECTS OF AN EARLY SETTLEMENT
OF THE wAE-END OF THE Assoc1A-
TIoN SEASON.
The first s,cp toward combining the interests Of
the two local baseball leagues Will probably be msAe
today: II not then, certainly tomorrow John Is.
Day. the president OF the New YORK LeaSne team ana
President F.. A. McApin. OF the flsyers League ana
Director F. b. Talcott. Of the local Players cluo VIII
coma toget her and try to effect compromise Pooling
,h ,su.s -, the Two local clubs will probably DO
accomplished much more easily than VIII I've the case IN
other Giles The three magnates have discussed the
subject before this. and have already zone gre't
deal more than merely pass tile compliments OF tho
season. ..
Just how the stock will be Distributed Is na''e.
which will probably never be known aitNos u" e'l"a'
d,, -, Tho s,oc,, will not be far from right. IL
NOW looks a, IL the Polo Grounds wold De ao@hdohe"
and the ea,nes PLAYED al brotherhood PARK next year.
ali hOugh the chances are that Tue ps.n VII. !" :.
chrlstened. One OF the local atIcue cu"' WIN p'oo
ably rent whichever park Is abandoned ny '"c "'o
balp men, Each ground leased for nhhiper vi 'eaS'
II is also thought that the two BroohNh 'l'o'
wuI In able 10 consolidate without much trouble.
Washington Park at least for the next TWO OF tnree
wears, Will probably be the grounds rctaihe" d. '''
cru Park Is too far away When t't ie'ec ", vas"
iuyton Park expires the club conld then go % Eastern
Park In case a advantageous S'te 'o''0 NV "
secured A wonderful team would result ny eoa'o""'
ING the two clubs There would be Lo'et' ie'r''
wYyh,ng. Caruthers and San IIolfren p'e"frS
tlark DAILY Kinslow and Cook, catchefS' UT ns'
base Collins sccond base. Ward, shortsOp anu 'I'"
uey third base The onfelders coud DC scie'e"
from IoutL. Ofrien, Burns, seery' ""oF'"' WV
t;cachy and Bauer. .,,
Thu. American Association championship season VIII
close 10 day the teams playing In this order: '!rdS'
At Philadelphia. Rochester at Baltimore lo'cuo a.
Columbus and 81. Louis at Louisville. The L""'s''
team wins the championship easily. In sW'e vi u.
fact that the series lost to both COLUMBUS a"u
81 Louis Toledo finishes in fourth place N'c"eN.t
lfh: syracuse. sixth Athletes seventh. anu Da ~
more last The Athletics slide nom first 70 Se'ehV"
Mace heats all baseball records. Baltimore hh'he'
last but lost score Of games less than Lou's'iil'
the present champions. lost last year The ree"ru
aS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
,rcr,r,oy OF THE UNION BOAT CLUB.

Tie Union Hult Club he'll faIl RECEPTION ,ester'
, ft.ron at the club lou-c. on the Harlem River.
,n e,ent,:v,., and crews /! IN nearly all the boat
,ln,,s ON the river in attendance and with othr
ru,st. FIJI Il the i. clubhouse almost to ovrrnoUing
r.., ho. e. tn. well hnov.h lanio PLAYER. chez 81
the assembly By his lively music. IN which he WAS
sisted b, ". A. Fitz ,imon,. of the Phoenix Fowl
ing cub who presided Ut the piano. Two boxing
49,, =. ,n.. pace. vrtwtrn Jones and L,". ol
sL H. llolgh Ire who * the amateur champion ~ lis
wright had much the best OF 1t. FLOYD Grant
tho uncOaqucrablr maiden" in an inimtable STYLE
Mr. Foley, one OF the oldest members Of tho club.
presided ~ master OF ceremonies and tile Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

or health and strength icn"wrd AID Of and comfort
follows the Of Syrup OF Fig, It at ia nainO
with nature to ,tAly cleanse thr >ystm when cosIe
or For sale SO aud 81 90 bottles by all ,ad
Lug drugoakL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

S,., with the Ant.Snoi"r Without the Ah'''Sho"h
our pa.cn, Throat and Lung rno,'I .a I'm IN at ~
O". 40 .n,. >uorug; protects fiom h''s ~ ~ r..
S"'r, ncrt ON, uy .Nriui,r. air tha ~ a''ions u"
,r.d by mic o,hr, muritlSS a npI %. AZ. sd
wit Other bl ,.nes >.cr, i%a St hook " r1
>t.r' VAIN. LIZ .;corsr C,tn shut Your Mouth a"e
Save Your i,fs' our price T. my sr,,, covHppiSV
gist for it, Hi"lENf fN'A i> " So West 2od.ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

passed of pleasantly. The Union men treated their
guests royalty. and are 70 be congratulated giving
one OF the best stag receptions Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

The wise Will select at Elints. from tho
PAPsian novelties In furniture what viii he wanted for
xeldng holiday gifts delay may cost double MONEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

The ROYAL Blue Linz
y superb double tpck. steel highway between New
Central. Reading AMI H. and o. Ralli Dads All The trains
equipped with tai d.nS vestibrl,d day aches and
buffet parOr-cars the finest ted ly the Pull
man Company The fastest trans between New.Yorh and
this route. SAiio foot Of Liberty st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

I,rnd Runs Sonlflr' NGn'"'. TT. S.n .I g.
N"r.ro.- : Bs,c on Ball -innd.r SrM"HH GU 1,,
Ia ~ ,h'i Wl.iand -, r.ac' MT
a. ! ~" + ~, i'','l,t Uonh' plnN- iiFry ard
,'' '' ,,.;.',.J ard Daily Iwp.ha-. hit KrL'--.
, "a .s" liz v pcnrd iii Fnu VIZ pi,".-
car ,ly. tt.p.r -ilupk.n.. Tiin" 81 2ain"-l :3s.
ira. ,u,,,I averages Of III, staten I,!ard Athletic
cnh team the champion Of the Amateur League. are
a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
ASSOCIATION.

The Senators defeated the MonroeS at Rrcreat Oh
Park YESTERDAY in A well played contest. Although X
=, ,s the la, came on tc>" grounds this season., II
,...- ,,,,,,. IA , small crowd, tn"
y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-14

emew arranged a plot TO put the husband
provide a home for the widow.
He laid the trap, the wife baited it and the
unsuspccting husband fell in.
One night Mrs. billiard aroused her hus-
band and told him that chicken thieves were
at work outside. She handed him a single
harrelel shotgun that had been fixed not To
go of and a lantern, and urged him to go
outside and look up into Q certain tree. He
did SO and was shot dead.
Bartholomew fired the fatal shot.
After the funeral Of her husband, Mrs.
billiard confessed to the officiating minister,
and at the trial went ON the stand against
her former paramuur, who was found guilty
and sentenced to death on her testimony.
All OF the parties belong 10 the illlterate
class. Ms. billiard believed that her con-
fession would save her life.
Will she hang!
The district attorney made a promise, in
black aud white, during the trial, that if the
woman would convict Bartholomew, all Of
his influence would lie used with the governor
TO save her from the gallows in case Of her
conviction in the tira degree. The promise
will be redeemed, and may result in a com
mutation to life Imprisonment. The efforts
OF the district attorney will be backed by
many people of influence on the sole ground
that a promise made under those circum-
stances IS sacred, and the public good de-
mands that 1t I've kept.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-14

The colore1 cirllc around the moon, as seen
when light, fccy or cirrus clouds are pass.
ing, Is properly callci n halo-when very
close. a corona. T. Is cnug-l by the refrac-
ton Of the moon, lisut by very small par.
ticles or y~esicles ~ Mater forgling the clouds.
In the high rcs,ol 10 which these clouds
Goat, the yesicl-s q water are sometimes In a
frozen condition oa. Inay take the various
forms Of mihuts .inal, laH. and In this form
may reflect the u lgbt, giving rise 20
the white LElg, 20 afiJGs sizes Of the
water vosiclJ a. tsp siog lakes ia attrib-
uted Tho yyriH ,I' Ialos. A rain.
bow is awe a O. lH ,ga.5.ned refraction
and reflect % ~ Y5 rr moons light In
falling dr.. &. E.r #;n'sn Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-14

"Sou took such pains with my dresses last
year, y she said, that ! have always wanted
20 make you a little present, IL is 81 dis.
agreeable 10 have ones dresses all unused up. >
As this particular insIsctress had only
been on the force a little over tire. months
she easily anticipated what was coming and
hurried toward the secluded spot just re-
ferred b.
80 ] made up my mind,n the large lady
continued, 'that this would be no more than
you deserycl-no, not one word, my dear,
not a word. Its no more than you deserve
for the care you took with my dresses last
year"
By this time the inspectress had no com
junction whatever about Investigating the
lining of the large lady's hustle. She said us
much by handing back the bank note that had
been thus thrust upon her and remarking!
IL have only been here three months"
Then quickly, from an opening in the
large lady's dress ~skirt-which, beng a wo-
man, She could place her hand ON without
any hesitati1n-she drew out two fine French
p~arasols, three bolts of pink silk. a pair
Of high heeled boots, several hundred
yards Of lace, "a dozen pairs Of gloves,
enough fine hosiery TO start n small shop,
and a perfect love Of a bonnet. All this
was done before the gaspNng, astonished
large woman could say a word.
What the large woman said is not for pub
LEGATION. IN three minutes she was that
many sizes smaller, and when the inspectres
was through with her she strikingly resem-
bled the tall. thin woman of her name who
had sailed for Europe two months before.
As is customary la such cases, the lady was
allowed 10 20 IN peace, but Uncle Sam got
the benefit u what she was forced TO dis.
gorge.
The same ex-inspector told n story Of his
own experience with n respectable smuggler
Of the other sex who wa willing 10 divide
what he stole from Uncle Sam with inspect
ors Of easy consciences.
The man was a big, handsome fellow with
q silk hat and a diamond scarf pin. His bag
gage consisted Of one small sole leather
trunk. He gave up his keys smilingly and
stood over tue inspector good naturally rs
the Inter lifted out the top articles OF cloth
ing.
The inspector lifted up the gentleman's
dress suit,
"No," sail the gentleman, joyially, you
haven't comr 10 IL yet. That's an American
suit. But ks,p IL up"
The inspector lifted out a checked sack
suit.
Wrong again" said the gentleman, with
. laugh, "but keep right on and youll come
10 it.p
The inspector threw out a lot Of under
clothing. beneath which was a light over
coat Spread out fat on the o~yercoat was q
ffty dollar greenback.
'Ah." said the gentleman, $50 you've found
10 at last Put it In your pocket"
Without answering a word or touching the
greenbnck, tho inspector reached his hand
under the light oyercoat and found a leather
case. he opencd the case and saw four Of as
fine diamonds as were ever claimed by Uncle
Sam under similar circumstance
"rhe deyilw said the gentleman, and this
ume IL was uie Inspector that laughed. I.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-14

filled In describing these infinitely. There
are panels, wreaths aud roses, figures repre-.
senting each II Mrs.. Killers children AZ
cupids aud c~heru1s, scenes from classic my
thology and modern phantasies, cherubim,
~seraphim and many emblematic figures. An.
other is carved chiefly with historic designs,
and still another with floral and arboreal
scenes. A faint Flea Of the cost may be
gathered from the fact that the gold panel.
ing and plating un the portrait Of DR.. and
Mrs. Hitler cost $50 aud one OF the carved
gold knobs cost I.Uyl.
In these will lie the caskets proper, or cof-
fins, which are also extremely elaborate. All
this magniicencr is To he permanent in the
comparatively unimportant town Of Win.
chester, In northern Massachusetts,. The re.
mains Of DR.. Hitler now lie In the village OF
Wilmington, ina s9O,00O casket, Ia a 5000
tomb-both Temporary Mrs. Hitler has
allowed the ~sarcophagi and caskets TO bs
placed on exhibition in Boston, aud says she
hopes thereby 20 aid in securing a much
needed ~reform-that funerals may no longer
be chilling, that the dead may lie above
ground IN artistic retreats, aud cemeteries
he unknown.