davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. N. Y. G. 81
T ElllGu VALLEY RAILROAD.

rA9sINGTR TRAINS leave foot Cortlaudt and Dcs.
bI,--,a -t-., follow.
10. BOO. iof -ilru.jon aud lut. rmed.,t. points.
a. u. ,rr Gen,1. l'ou-. llmit1 Rochester. Bl0IiD
ana t4e N,.. uli principal io.tI puiat- Chair ear 90
LYONS lud Pullman ttI 'u pension Bridge.
20 @. for Mtuth Chunk ami intermediate points.
ID d. u Tor w. and H. Junction and iut. Immediate points
Chair fn ItuNh tuIInh.
I4i hammock and informed lfo points, Chair
10 IunLhluuo... connection to .,4dns anu Harris,
burg.
40 D. Iu. EIrl,i and principal int, mediate points,
Chair car % Wlhr,barrr and Pullman sleeper, 10 ou-
pension Bird -c.
80 %. Do. Tor ~atington and intermediate. points.
80 I. u. for M1uch Chunk and Intermediate points.
Couucr lion t1 Reading and Harrisburg.
=. iDr Geneva. Lyons. .Imlra Rochester. Buffalo
and tlr W.St Pullman -rcprr- 10 Lyon, and Su-uc
Bridge.
Train, leaving at %. u.. II q. u.. / p. and 10
D. connect llr 400 point, ln Mananoy AMI llsfton coal
regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
g. u. FOR Naurn Chunk, UnTl"fuu and Intermediate
and u o. b. STA uln toh aud Intermediate points
40 m. Maucu Chunk and ln Late point.
p for Geneva. Lyons, Eluirt. Rochester buffalo
and lc West. Pullman sleeper 90 NOns and Suspension
General Eastern once 23j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Ddnrln9 Academies.

A LEXANDER MACGEEGOES. los West a5th.st-
"A NeW classes IN dancing immediately atcr the hOi.
ca 50 adNahcei classes saturday dppi.
eaton desirable Private lessons any by appointment.
4 -CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY 90 SHAVE.
n Oet ION dnd l4t StsPriVafe and lessons oil
hours WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Halls 70 lot
n N OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING cs West e7d.
~ Hosea higgins Prop ana evening classes
Re. quartcr - lessons. Is Waltz GUARANTEED
" private les Is A. tho fashionable dances
THE NEW DANCE. OUR OWL TAUGHT.
1900 Ali fashionable round aud ,quarr dances
iOsJO. taught WALTZ TAUGHT rapidly. pfsat, Lessons
Ell hours circulars; hall to let. KNICKERBOCKE K
a West 1fth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Reorganization
OF THE
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS
TEXAS RAILWAYS
In Texas and in Arkansas and Missouri.
NOTICE.

Tho Committee nnder the Plan and Agreement foi
rho REORGANIZATION Of the ~. Louis, Arkansas ant
rc,a. Railways in Texas. and In Arkansas ans
,I;sour, dated Dec. 10. 1883 and lodged with ths
Central Trust Company of New-Nork
DECLARE THE SAID AGREEMENT
FFFECTIyE.
Nearly 20 per cent. ofihe FIR>TS, over DO per cent
of the SECONDS and large amount Oh tue ''och nas
been deposited and a-sented
The time for depOsiting securities ana accepting
.ub.criptIon right il EXTENDED I'D WEDNESDAY,
N.RCUJ 1890 Affer that date securifles VIII only
he received on ayment of "A penalty OF per cent on
bonds and per cent on Stock
Copic. of the Reorganization Agreement ana forms
for acceptance and assignment of subscription rights
NAV be had of any member of the committee III" Oh
the CENTRAL TRIST COhPANh' $3.50
A syndcate of bankers has been formed which
will take nil the securities offered for subscription ana
not subscribed for. aud will all asscssehts OF nous
Asserting security holders under the terms Oh INV
syndicate agreement.
FREDERIC y. OLCOTT
HENRY BULGE,
JAMES SPEYER, SCOAMlIIER
JOHN KENNEDY TOD
EDMUND SMITH.
@. S. ELLIS. SECRETARY.
81 WALLST.
New-York. Feb. 30, 1890.
r. r. OLCOTT, Esq. Chairman.
DEAR SIRE
Ibeg TO advise You that public meeting of ST
Louis Arkansas and Texas Railway Company first
mortgage certificate holders. convened BY the London
Committee representing those securities. held in
London this day. the plan represented by your com-
mittee was adopted. Very truly yours.
{. T.. BRETHERTON.
a member of the London Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
& EAIRAL RAILROAD OF NEW,JERSEY

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
FOOT oF I hRh di Fc52-2 N21I sgd RIVER
700 a. ,n. for i.,,,on nct4rh,n. Allentown. MauSh
Sqa5 >iaaoa.a Sunbur5. LcwsbSri wiii5mspoit
oo o., io for Lexington. ta>'on' Bethlehem Alien
s. u, .. ~ TO- ial, uopatcone. fa,ton. BethlGehcml.
ms. !arr-uHsa. ..roI-Nuo. 1ouaQna' ShamoAn' sun
oj D.. ,l Tor iieniua.on, Ea.ton Botnchcm, Allen.
town Nlp. c4gn Rais nS,sy S, StS
thVnS Wit -iur' ianM, I.'F'i S i,m9oS4' i,,ton
. 80 % d.. for Somer,Il' and Bennington.
Chunk. heading Huri.ture. -. On Sundays at > 80
100 o.. De-. NuadVs. FOR Elaion, Bottlehem Allen.
town. o9 M 9 ta SS2i a66 r iST tit"n Bethlehem" Allen
d "f and a ei.s 3d. 3 3'G Fl Is a. H. 9' GS
! oo D. m sunday tln, do not stop at ocean Grove or
~ Monmouth Reach. se,breht etc.. at I 80. 49,
Tor Atan:e il,thland. Via Matawan and Report,
Tor La..teod. 30, S - a. IN. 90. 30 20 90
FOR ioH, River and Barncgat i.3o. sI5 am. 90,
' A,'q 1 T cr 2oa m ,o2 $50 onroueh
io- Vnil,ud and nrdecton 30 a. mn. I 90 - D.,
Dor Freehold 80 49, II 10 a IN. 90 90 : 90
Dor P.rth Aubov 3d. 900 s:I5. 10 80 rI:l5a r..
o. 500 90. 80, 10, 30 p m. Sundays 90.
10 90 a. m.. p m.
FOE PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
Via Central Il; t. of New.Jrr,cy Philadelphia and Reading
K. r.. and Baltimore and ohio X. *.
d or fnod, a AZ 90 :I5, 30. II 90 m, 80
- TpAY> $3.50 30 a. m 90 50 co. 90 p. m.,
H. ], night = "'
nor R!tmore ana Washington daily at 80 II 100 tex.
c'It SUNDAY a. m, 100 20 90 y. m. l. Is night.
rains leaving at 90. II 90 "a. IN. 80. 90 co.
20 3D. . l2tlp niSh except saturday night have con.
ncCtion Tor ir,amG Harrisburg. PottsNillc. Nc.
IHh't~ ud lullur Far ,iit> b." procured
40. ga. lao. l323 broadway 737 6thave oGl West
l23th-t, l5i Fast l2fh.t, Ncw-NOrk; COurt-st 500
FuliOn-st, ~, broadway, Brooklyn.
, NoN-lorN Transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
FOR SALE BY
WAIT FOR
STANLEY'S OWN BOOK.

STANLEY'S OWN BOOK.
Henry N. Stanley IS now at Cairo. busiy engaged in
writing the only authentic story his expedition to frc
Emin Pasha. 1t viii be published at an early day by
Charles seribners Sons. who Oh American rights,
This Is the only book the subject that vii, be written
by Ny. Stanley himself with his consent or ,ut,orj,,
Remember that STANLEY'S OWN EOOK WILL RFAr
on THE TITLE PAGE THE IMPRINT or CHARLES
SCRIBNERS SONS that it is the only one I'm which
he will have any personal interest II viii De IN two
volumes Of about 500 pages each well provided with maps
and amply nus,rsed from M stancy's own photograph.
and sketches It viii be sold only by subscription
through authorized agents
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
S.s AND 7i5 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Rral Gstaic tnGntr0.

A WANTED.
y. Houses u rent and sale, furnished and uniur-
hlsA,d; charge TO. rD-l,t, ring.
J. ROMANO BROWN & co.
50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

THE ROOM. or oPHN.AR SPORTS. octave. 500
Il pages. illustrated The standard Authority on
American opcn-llr Juuscucnt-. Rule Tor sailing. swim
ming ball playing. shooting horseback riding &c. &C. IN
full per copy. Published BY The Tribune. Ncw-NOrk
Entertaining and universally eonpnented by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
RAILROADS..
N EE:.W!..YORKCEN1RAL1

500 A. W. FAST NIWYORF STATE EXPRESS-lof
Albany schenectldy Utica 81 rscuse' AIolr' TilaSs
Drawing Room car, to Buffalo daily. and 20 CanandaIss
o.,n Hccp sundl'' Bullet smoking car 10 , nD ..
No-urf N.-tbEc Buact smoalng and Library Car
WIN Bari NhOp and Bathroom DliMll-- isOoi a
Dr. steam ana u-ht'd by ea>. Due at chicago at V''0
1880 4. NJ. S>S&jtrHwE,rEEN LIMITED for Cnciq.
n'u. Mi1uapol, and -. Louia Wagner EesuDul1
ora" n-i,on. Dining, Sleeping and cat" NuoN ~ a,d
Library t!l-. tntIr train 9canh'at,d ana hsh'eu
1I.JOA. VI. WEsrEEY DAY EXPRESS daily except
west OF Detroit or cleveland. wagner Palace Draw;
Cleveland Detroit ard Chicago. Paror-Car Cleveland
600 p. VI. 'rlA>r' CnicAGo, lISClNNAiI,' AND ST.
,rlsna dhcinna, 81. Lo2s Detroit ana CRicaso
vim inrouge Warnei vesr1ule sleepins cars. Din.
1000 VI. FASi MONT LAPKEsS-ior Rochester
BunaO, Niagara tads. Toronto, cleveland Cncinnal,
-. Louis, Detroit ara Nhicago with through Wagner
fOit AnBHNY' UiICA. SYRACUSE. ROCHESTER,.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS-S 80 a. m. . 80
foi: ABo RS2. 'GM2 4Nb CAhAHDAIGG AZ 20
.. H., ~ 90 a. m, ~ 80 p n,'lO w p n"t' IL w
ron Troy, SARATOGA, ADiRONDACk MOUNTAINS,
81 ALbAAS. AID MONIkEAL-te % a. H.. u 80
, m. Also IS go q. NJ, I'll 10 a. m' IS $50 p m. and
5EI.k sHlEE HILLS. VA HARLEM DIVISION-tlo:S1
a. H., 70 ,. III. e,..,.. ,...
apply a. station at Nos il3, 7oj and 9i2
Boadvay. u Park Place Is West l25ths and l5sth-
' @ @ f%pr. calls Iof and caecas baggage from
hot", I. Sidcncc- through 20 destination.
Daily except sunday. Daily except saturday. Other
Al train, except those leaving a a.d II 90
o.. me Noftn ana West.
john =. IOJt Ef, G-OktiE H. DANIELS,
General MANAGER. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Beautifully and srtsticaly bound with Portrait Sc
,ages syo uncut edges $500. Hall Russia, $3.50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

THE BOOK OF OpEV-AIR SPORTS octave. 500
Il pages. Illustrated The STANDARD authority
Amer l'nts. kgi,. sailing
ming bah playing, shooting horseback riding. &c. &C.. in
full. ri per Pup,,el 10y 10" Tribune New-YOrk.
Entertaining and universally complmcnted by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

The only UNABRIDGED tr11-lation. with ALL THE SUP
PRESSED PASSAGES KhsrOHHD, and which presents
for the to the English reading public the life
and thoughts this extraordinary girl, who was
the acknowledged phenomenon o. this century.
To her language, this translation rls Every.
thing Everything Everything, otherwise as She adds
'what use were 1t 70 wlitcl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Nem publications.

Ncm publications.
"a book without parelle"-Hon. w. Z. Gladstone.
JOURNAL OF
MARIE BASHKIRTSEFF.
Translated BY A. D. HALL and G. B, HECKEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

v Illl ~ ~ -'H'''
PORTER e. CO.
OFFER THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE
DWELLINGS:
Mad'onavc near 2 st i-5 5G6 'I'""'''"' 0>'''
Ienorye near '@o- ,, i' 555o ''o""-'"' Il '''''s'
i2ls'' near L'no Zoo .ao odG '""''''' 'O'''
ra.a,. close to 1opo,' ''". story oro"o-'oo- 1os'a
l23a~' n,ar Tenovay"; @,. co 'o"n''''" -'>''N''0
hl.o. ,.o,-ov,oo
l2c,h,r near Lcnoya,o, a so '''"0''oa. ''>'0'''o
i5a '.i. E, aod 5" I' .'' o"1'''" paid
OFFICE, II EAST 125TII-ST.
For Manufacturers, Builders & investors.
ruE roHT MORRIS LANp ANp l>it'oF q >i'N Co...
East River Water Fronts,
Living 1r,,ocn Ird and Ia-.. -,,. 90 d..,p "a''r g.
TActorr~. Iurb.r 'Nd ~'.n- l~ii,. ~ rr.,...
AID Harlem rli.roai- 500 t.n.r' phi. p"p. 81. ,'-.
au 1904 connection .'.t,ol, 9.,,.''- ''' " ''
Also choice lo,, and u'o'- FOO. Hr'-'r'"i oi ' '''
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD 4 ~. t"N'~ AVENUE
n,4r ~. Naft'- la.t on -..'i ."'-
l.aa. 30. n'..- and ia.t ...at. '.I.r "
WV. nLYN0LD- BKoWN. lI6 BROADWAY.
MOUNT HORHI--A'L.,
le1ST.~T. E..uunI u'" ''.f.-.'" o..h '"i '''.
size, .5,oc FEET. h,ttu t.H-. cabinet H'i-A. i.' I
tcular, win va'.huat
App.~ 'o
POTTER ~ CO.,
- JAS. l-'rI-eE
A TTENrON. BARGAINS.
- ,,.,..a- - ff... ,.r,ptrrvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

1nsirnction.
For Young Ladies-City.
,NrIA GALLAHLHk SCHOOL
A. For YOUNG LADIES. MD LITTLE III; GIRLS
MRS. AND MISS sTEERSS,
a 10 WEST 70THsE
TweLty.uln;A yeAr.
Mss BALLows ,soH loo L5a,.,
VIII reopen on THURSDAY. october
II ~. DIR AMP sf mo GA J1f GIRis
- shave soi yea Ereli-h tacher varied next year
VAN NORMAN LNsTITrTE lFSgnded 1s57 :, a a6s.l
o rap M 9Ay &hc va E9M Sas
For Boys and Young Men-City.
A CLASS FOR BOYS.-IntcimediaOe and advanced
h A:os and 6u s54Ss " t'Scln CHASE = West
A -CIRCULARs or GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; sag
IrEEY hpel l S? no5 Bureau West i4hs N y
uEEIIrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES / W 25th-st;h@
a ES seS0 ts 4STsai IN y dyR ' Bo.S Th
1t.phia. Washington. Chicago. Ecfln ana rama
EENDs SEMINAR Eqhsi0T veal. r''e Ae sSSs
Primary KndcelI;cn Departments, Spec iax s' pre
s9sss o. dS 50 '' .S Ct
S'A mo- E i'V' 4 4. H.ALLEN c. E.. Principal
TTYIvERsITy GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1,47s BToadi"s az
Sao} i%P3FFTgHTRsso NJ p, Ne HOBBY L NAlN
W t@6s.aSs sca so{s IL ina ES i'H' NEW new
gymnasium M
For Both SeXes-Cty.
Mrrlclx ACAbrNI q. Tl!E. pl;>NATIc ARTS.
rae dn ny ysG p I''' i' p clai@ Of ,r Ie WI
I ia t1c ' 1dry " nov epa apa" n.o r.r
an Information lessrdue DE Academy aipn 10 or adde's
p. r. ErEDEE S,,rD'si}' Office.
co. Fast 2l;h-t. N"N-Nolk CITY.
= THE CONVERSATION METHOD, u....., =,
a By ibMUN lt ',H Of an.-ac, +; ~ ,4d.-t
c,.loSI,l. r,'i1o, IEENcII. GILMAN. >rANi~Ii
cl,-,e~. &C.. --.,....
RysINEss LDTcATIoN ,IJa i1sm, %''S 1
. .,1. ,ypc c,sins pkIvs MS c6GG
g BoN.ry cor Canal uptown TO- W. '''".'' WI
A.".d",' p, l,,7, oIl,,, ,-e-sa, .lo-.o.el7v
y Nna.,-pal..' teaches c'.t''hi p''''' '"' ''''
's'''. 3D. W,'' ,-.-.
EIoCVTIoN 4nd d'lpat' oa n a ' l, o
! & S.S4 l'3%9, E . {.,. r@i'nfn"o'*
CONSERVATORY a W. I-I'''
Musical Instruction .I ''''r. ..,,...,y. ,..,,.
ID reasonably o''a ~. ..no-. L'"A '''''''
] i2e Ersd"oy, near i'il''.
RtNJo and GCiIAE '''sn n, 30 '"'' E,RRY C. DOE.
son. 1870 Br,adway between 32d and SSi st.
D,XI0, brilliant toa,i elegantly constructed .'.e
ID p'ei'rp , 9n1% Of -, n. EJ. X MES D. i' ill.,
,a v[,nr vo,-Corr4,v
4 cuoicE scHooL.-saortudse Meas .Ae4dsnya ror
"a 9y' 1d young 4 Ne Ia Penn (nc4i iSs
delph.a).
(,HELrrNHAM ACADEMY oGoNTz. "A.
e9urHiat GymHa,'ua m.A;aiy DBL &c, thorough
Esiep's .aiSesI 10Y college OF '''eD'N' ''"''
JOHN CALVIN fIOL, \ NJ Ihn'ph'
ELMpWSto0D SSSH9 9S gI lU1i n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

10 dav OF davsl peTleCf daV|
the Easy Chair went with Mr.. and Mr.. browning 70
VallombrOsa, and the one incident most clearly rcm"n
bered is that of Brownines seating himself ~ the organ
in the chapel and playing-Some GrecOrau chant per
haps. hymn Of Pcrgoc~GS il was enough 10 INC
enchanted ewes of his Young companion that they
him who was already a great English poet sitting AZ
+e organ where the young Milton had sat, and touch
ing the very KEYS which MiltOn's hand had pressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

The undersigned representing all classes OF ST LOUIS
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY securities. ncCd.
Ing first mortgage bonds regard ineguabe the scheme
reorganizstoD formulated by the Berlin first mortgage
boudhoders and rpresented by the Central Truss
Company Committee and invite all security holders TO
deposit their holdings with the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10
ONE GENT

Half an hour before Mr.. Bowser came
home one of them carefully and eau
tiously ascended ladder, painted por-
ton of bracket, and came down and
went over on the back street 70 see how
it looked. The others went over to help
him, and none of them were seen again
that afternoon.
The second day was but slight inn
provement on the first, and it was four
DAYS before one could see that any work
had been done. Then Mr.. Bowser con-
cluded he didn't like the color, and he
had it changed. He was earnestly adj
vised to do this by the painters, who said
the color they had been putting on was
rather out of date and did not harmonic
with the color of our front door.
At the end of the twenty second day
Mr.. Bowser came home 20 find that four
fifths of the work had b, accomplished.
He got mad and discha, ged the whole
crowd out of hand, although the boss
pitifully protested;
"Never drove gang of men so hard
in my life, and l did want to do job
here to which l could point with pride.
Mrs Bowser, do you know what your
foolish whim has cost me in cold cashl"
my foolish whim? What do you
mean?"
Il mean what sayl / had this house
painted to please you, and those Internal
daubers have made it cost me about $3.50. !"
Didn't / protest about having 1t
painted?'
Protest! No, maam; you encouraged
mel"
"Mr. Bowserl"
"There you gol Lay everything to me.
as usual. Any husband who humors the
whims of his wife i'll come out just as
have. Mrs Bowser don't fool with me
any more! I've borne and borne, but
there is limit The worm will turn at
last. I'm ready to turn!'-[Detroit Free
| Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10
nown on ArrIculture.

The basest fraud on earth is agricul-
ture The deadliest ignis fatuus that
ever glittered to beguile and dazzled to
betray is agriculture. We speak with
feeling on this subject, and we've been
glittered and beguiled and dazzled and
deceived by the same arch fiend. She
had promised us bees, and they flew
away after putting head on us; prom
ised us early potatoes, and the drought
has withered them. She has promised
cherries; the curculio has stung them;
they contain living things uncomely to
the eye and unsavory to the taste. She
has promised Strawberries, and the young
chickens have devoured them. Wewere
in the sheep business, and hard winter
closed down on us, and the lambs died
IN the she'll. No wonder that Cain killed
his brother. He was tiller of the soil.
The wonder is he did not kiln his father,
and then weep because he did not have
a grandfather to kill [Walla Walla
Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10

AIeck who Was Fooled by .
Young widow.

.Isck who Was Fooled by
Young widow.
-..of St PauTs palatial apartment
q. Iiyes a Young widow-one OF those
h's,s '.sl- ll,ndes. with brown eyes war
80 So 70 kin at 100 yards. The next
ia..s a. sla has occasion TO appear in fun
.l1e ,. sbe will probably wear pair OF
..,lirb he won from a well known
l.Il,,ap who has apartments on the
aoor. This is how it happened:
~ r. Gentleman came home one after
-, -, and A. he passed along the han TO
= .,ons be saw through the half-opened
80 the fair ones room a sight that
DDes - Hmm 10 stop aud exclaim, What
esrtb are you doingl" The lady
...o,.ad 10 the door and expl aimed that
aau ~ dress had just been sent home and
,hst she had placed her mirror down on
- ar 40 that she could see how the
r. looked as she walked past.
.IOoks all right, said he.
sTbat's all YOU know about it, said
IL. widow. In the first place it doesn't
hang well behind; there is certain sat
s-f,rtion and peace of mind TO woman
a., knows that her dress hangs well be-
t;,d that the comforts Of religion do not
,ige But the greatest fault with 10 is
,b.t II Is so short that / am almost
ashamed to wear it.
.That's so. it is awfully short, he
said looking down at the widows grace
s,l ankles as she moved around behind a
chair. "But | always did admire those
embroidered isle thread"
-You don't know what you're talking
about: they're not Isle thread and you
have nothing 10 base an opinion on ex-
cent your too fertile imagination. F"
sWeIl. never worked in dry goods
store. but I'll just bet you a pair of gloves
that am right and that they are Isle
thread
and YOU won't ever tell living soul
Il show you that you are wrongg'
Never upon my honor.
SWELL. come in and close the door, but
remember that ! trust you to be hon
orable in this and never breathe word
oft And if l satisfy you that you are
wrong am TO have pair OF eight but
ton white gloves.
aYes, yes, that's all right, he an
swered impatiently, thinking it would be
good bet il he lost.
Walking demurely 10 a dressing case,
she opened the upper drawer and said:
Il bought three pairs yesterday; here
are the other two, and you see they are
silk, not Isle thread, and they have just
sIttle line up the side instead of en-
broidery.
'But l thought you were going to-
"Siri There are some subjects upon
which you have no right tothink. Never
mind what you thought, she continued
as she held the door open for her caller S
exit Just utilize your thinker in re-
membering that you owe me a pair oi
gloves. -[St Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10
Merif Wfnn

"e desire TO say TO our citizens. that
n y. ye4Ss We have been selling DR.. Kings
- Discovery for Consumption. DR..
saae New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica
h.-s 49, ana Electric Bitters, and have never
-1uea remedies that sell as well. or
y A' nave given such universal satisfac-
.0n = We do not hesitate to guarantee
-. - every time. and we stand ready 20
.s'1ea tne purchase price. Il satisfactory
.1'a 20 not follow their use. These
s.. .s-so'es have won their great popularity
a a-.s on their merits. ]. ". Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10

The internal revenue collectionsint this
country show that as people we are
drinking more whisky and eating more
bogus butter than ever. Why an in
crease should be shown in these different
nnes OF consumption is . mystery.
whether whisky drinking begets q long
ing Tor oieomargarine, or the use of this
article In excess drives man to drink,
an'lntSreSting problem.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10
SCRAPS.

The foreign born population of New
York is computed at $4,000.
1t is said one building at the Chicago
fair will be entirely devoted to pies.
A California paper tells of strawber-
ries so large that five berries made
square meal.
A system of electric homeopathy is
said to be successful in curing leprosy.
1t is used in India.
The sum of 81, 100 was recently found
.secreted in the hustle of an aged lady
who died at Birmingham, Ala.
A Philadelphia minister thinks that
fee should be paid clergymen who con-
duct funeral services, as it takes up their
time.
A company to place advertisements on
the ceilings of barber shops for the pc
rusal of men getting shaved has been
formed in New York.
A Georgia youth, who answered Gn-
closing quarter) an advertisement Of
how to make money without work, got
in reply piece of paper inscribed;
@Catch suckers, as we do.
One hundred boys and girls Of Wood
land, Cal, whose ages range from IL to
10 years, have formed Cooperative
Fruit Canning and Drying Union.
The cars on the Jungfrau Railway
have movable flaps, which may be ex-
panded by the guard until they nearly
touch the tunnel lining. In this way
the car becomes kind of piston acting
in the tunnel as cylinder, and the air
acts as an automatic brake to check the
speed of the descending car.
On an average 35 more boys than girls
are born in New York every week. On
the average 50 more males than females
die in New York every week. BY force
of natural increase, therefore, the fe-
male population grows more rapidly
than the male. During the past 10
years. from this cause alone, the female
population of the city has increased
10, 900 more than the male population.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10

Lady (as blood curdling war whoop
is heard from the kitchen)- What is hap
pening, Susan?
Maid - That is Dinah. She always
yells that way when she succeeds in
turning the omelet without dropping it
on the floor She's the daughter of
Zulu chief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10

yxTANrED.-ANA ACTIVE NAN for each
w section Salary $50 te 500, to locally
represent successful N. Y. Com pany incor-
Jewelry, etc, to consumers at cost. Also
Lady OF tact, salary &40, to enroll members
$50. 900 now enrolled. 100000 paid inl.-
References exchanged. Empire Cooperative
ASSOCIATION (credit well ratedl Lock Box go
n " 5-27
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertise
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
wound, &C., not exceeding fonF lines. ONE
WEEK. or lesss for 30 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10
& Stock PaStued. re

FINE PASTURE can be procured
for Cattle or Horses; large area of grass,
clover and timothy; fresh and salt water;
stock cared for daily. and salted weekly.
For terms address
15tf JAS. E. MOSS. Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-10

"ANTED-SALEsMEN to sell our Nur-
w sery Stock. All goods warranted
first-class. Permanent, profitable position for
the right man. Cash paid weekly. No ex-
perience necessary. Write for terms, giving
age and references. G. L YATES Il CO.,
Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. SO