davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

"TH master it, said the ak; and hts
blows fell heavily on the iron.
But every blow made his &c more blunt
until he CEASED 20 strike.
Leave 1t 20 me" said the saw, and with
his relentless teeth he worked backward
and forward on its surface until they were
all worn down, and broken he fell aside.
''Ha, hap said the hammer. Il knew
you wouldn't succeed. I'll show you ths
way"
But at the first fierce blow of flew Ids
head, and the iron remained as before.
Shall try" asked the soft, small flame.
They all desPised the fame, but he curl
ed gently around the iron, embraced it, and
never left it until II melted under his ire
sisCible influence
There are hearts hard enough TO resist
the force of wrath, the malice of persecu-
ton and the fury OF pride, 50 as 20 make
their acts recou on their adversaries; but
there is a power stronger than any OF those,
and hard indeed Is the heart that can re-
sist love.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

Teach Children to Keep an Account
1t il an excellent thing 20 give children
as soon - they arrive at about Il years, or
even before, little allowance for spsndinz
money s0d an account book Show them
how to keep an account of s<nsii sxpeudi-
tQres, aud make it A coaGtioa ttst they 90
50 II they wish 20 receive their allowance.
There Is no instruction mare Necessary 70
children than instruction II the wise man
agement CT money. Children should Be
taught early what true economy Is, and TO
exercise their j1dSDens-Eo= tbe1z a1sy-
IN making purchzsss--Ne= Eogx Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
Influence of Matter Over Mind.
a switch = matter, said The boy;
Il guides ny scts, dnd;
Us thus : fOrce my fo.ks employ
OF matter over mind"

The projected railroad 70 the sannTt cr
Jungfrau IN Switzerland c0nteznpiates the
boldest mountain engineering yet ven
tured upon The line. which Is 70 consist
Of a continuous series Of Gnnnsis, is iE-
tended to rise in distance Of little over
four miles from an altitude of 2, so feet
above the sea 70 the lefty height Of L, 90
feet, with grades varying from % per cent
10 90 Per cent. OF practically perpendicular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

John-Whst : w-irkled face YOU have,
Jsck, and you hsvszt t1rned thirty yet-
Jsck-YA = e 5ae % tes fact thas
90 great GeG of thinking. b TIE
way, what . remarkably smooth taoa
xou hsEe.-Tankee Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

NED AND HIS PONY.
His growing days were done befors
He ever came 20 Ned,
And as the boy took IN this truth,
I'm IN fix he said
One day when he was riding fast
The pony cast shoe;
Cries Ned, Wen visit blacksmith Joe
And see what ne can do. q"
Joe pared the sturdy little boot,
he pared and pared away,
The while young masterwatched the deed
In horror and dismay.
At length he spoke Look here now, Joa
don't feel quite &C ease;
Ny pony's small enough Just now,
Don't make him smaller, pieaseT'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

Did you knew, DARING. hist this was
ny birthday?
Now. there yo1 had 70 60 and -
mind ne of IL when hz5 50 be<u Efaljv
<---a.za 1sE-EEAzSnSz RlAS.-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

r4e G&2 ct the tamarind arises from 3
mixture Of cit<ic, nahc and tsrtaric acids
The acid of theeherry, plum, apple and
pear arises from the malic acid IN their
pulp.
The flavor OF asparagus arises from as
parcic acid. found also IN the root of the
marsh mauow
The grateful acid of the rhubarb Leaf
arises from Ghenalic acid and ,bin-oxalate
potash which il contains
The acid Of gooseberries and currants,
black, red and white arises from a mkt
ure or malc and c4tric acids
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
Do 4 General B1akfn1. Collecting
and Brokerage Business.

Eastern and Foreign Exchzr z
beught ard scld- United staE<s bSE<ls
q al csEc z1iz atoms boz Es s1d sale
CoUrty, Ts~Eza4Z S24 - ZE.S4g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE ENTER
TAlNMENT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

A Tiny Quadruped That WouId Tros, Gal
Iop, Pace. Est, Drink and Do Every
thing Except Keep Growing to Suit Eli
Little Masters Size.
4 pony had teen given to Ned
To his delight and Joy,
A tiny little q1adruped
To suit thy boy
But tiny boys Of course increase
In stze their legs grow long;
And ere two years bad passed axay
BED was both tail and strong.
Tn IN "a awkward tx" he crisd,
For thIs viii never do;
Ny feet VIII soon be on the ground
Unless his legs grow toor'
But, boys, do you suppose that steed
Would grow an inch? Noe he
He'd trot, and gallop, eat and drink,
But that was al, you see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
Wichita National Bank.
PAID Up CAPITAL $4,000
SURPLUS $1,000
DIRECTORS:

KaAz, A - czf--- y - L~-T. L A ~.
tac- : = gg.zss, y T. Ass1srz1=1s<. =. = zzzGa-
s1z p4EaGsSz. :. = ES1&-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

Fz-s-.az 49, 80 ~eeesa -t ~ srr-fa s@E1Y
crcxr "a ~ vr-f-=er .l-- -e a.ase. ~. ~
ssrd rzi-kals srras 30 s-sa=- Gees siasnE ~
rar1sealHrz f-r sow-- e=re. 3 fsEE ~ eharEs-
Spi-zzla rezaea. ~srE s4r-. u - Fra.1 - eHsrF
La wko - seTvoza so sasil5 -4l~-z- kzfrs@4,
Prsk. =. c. PoygLEz. aoo9ns. Csza-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

sinner l WIS.
'Bote aoehy.' says she; 50 knew she
was in the business, an piled up al the
sweet talk I'd iver learnt IN the bAz2rs On
20 this SIZE bullock, an prayed sv her -
put al tbs quick SIZE knew into the Lhing.
While sac packed Istud outside sn' sweat
ed. for was wanted fer - sbif' the second
sosGs- l tai you yoGag gurl's e-vasloa
names IS much baggage IS a rig mint On
the line sV march Saints help Dennis
springs thinks I. as 7 bundled re STUFF
into he thrap, FAR I'll have 10 mercy
a I'm oor-I1', TO- says the zyzh
"sNo. you don't, 81 /, 'lzter-pecky.
You baito where yuz are. III pechy CONS
an bring yo1 sa-t, along viii re, you
razrau5ir' '-liye- mind IEhE: called her
Thin whit fer the GsS, aa' ~ the spe-
cia erdhe- az PrSvlde1cs. fer vSs dCia
a good work. you viii o1dsrxcARaS. Den
Ms springs hid tosEht New, Ehta the
captn eoas scr that kic,' thinks / he'll be
throu bled' A. The end AZ -S7~e@tbs&rts'
OF the esDs'n runs II his kyart 70 tie colo
ra1's house. AZ slrz down CT -hs E-A1s
The evening world., 1890-02-21

Miss Marguerite Fish will he replaced in
1.-The City Directory Company at tho
BljDu on Monday by Miss Rosa France.
Manager Russell says that Miss Fish was ell
gagged for The Crystal Slipper company,
and that she wouldn't dress the part in the
present play az he wished her to 10. Oh,
those soubrettes-those sonbrettGs
The evening world., 1890-02-21
ALL new YORK SHIVERING.
It Is Cold To-Day, But Will Be
Much Colder To- Morrow.
Signal ONCE Predictions Of Genuine
Zero Weather.

The cold wave that catered town this
morning evidently has come for business.
There were ~icicles oil the whlskcrs Of this
visitor from the far Northeast. and his
breath freezes the mario" al u body's
bones.
Ears were turned q bright rel and noses
were colored blue hy tho icy blasts.
Wrap up as warm as one e I'D. the wind
would creep IN some creNlc aud send
chills chasing up and down spinnl col
umns.
This is n very cold day" said an
EyrNiSu WunLp reporter TO Sergeant
Dunn this morning.
Ives. it's fairly cold said the
Sergeant. But it is nothing to what 1t
will be tomorrow morning.
The Sergeant told the reporter that the
fu | force of the cold wave ind not been
vet felt here. Only onc instnlment had
arrived. but this was sufficient To send
the mercury tumlling down until it
marked II degrees ON the Signal Service
thermometer.
The rest of the cold wave will arrive to-
morrow morning. and the Sergeant saw
TINT the temperature will drop TO II de
urces, with strong chances ct touching
the lO.deErce mark. Ii may 20 even
lower than TINT.
The entire country has felt tho effects
of the cold. except in the Northwest. II
il n little warmer there to-day, the Their
mometor only IcGis ering 30 degrees be
low zero ut Fort Bulord.
In chicago the mercury dropped to I
degree, probably on nc cunt OF the cold
weather settling about their chances of
securing tho Worlds Fair. In Oswcgo
aud Albany, in this State, the tompera-
-. 49, .-., ~ o., = .1.YVr.u. IlNEN..Nt
y; st. Louis. II; New Orleans, 90; Phila-
delphia, %. and Key West. az.
High winds prevail along the coast, and
have lone serious damage Ill Jersey. The
greatest velocity WINS reached at 3 o'clock
this morning forty miles M hour and 1t
has varied between that and thirty miles
ever since.
Danger signals have been hois,ed along
the coust from Hatteras TO Nova Scotia.
The Jersey Southern Railroad tracks
during the hail and rain storm of Sunday
night were piled high with sand from the
furious waves. and travel to Sandy Hook
has been stopped.
At Long Branch a large gang OF men
are at work trying to ave the iron pier.
Two big pieces of wreckaRe came ashore
from the bark Germania, which went 10
pieces opposite the West End Hotel
Thanksgiving Eve. They threaten the
pier with destruction.
Twenty feet of the bluff ut the foot of
Chelsea avenue was cut away, mud the old
stone wall of the Mansion Hotel property
was broken to pieces. There are several
bad cuts along the bluffs. The surf nm.
dermined the pav,lions of Cooper's Surf
House. At Spring Lake the board walks
were washed away. and at Asbury Park
the walks were also injured.
At Babylon. l.. l.. he surf rnn very
high and came near washing away the life
saving station at Short Beach.
The news comes from Skaneateles that
u fearful hurricane visited TINT place
Tuesday night. Several beautiful build;
mss owned by residents were washed
away by tue surf i'll the lake:
The evening world., 1890-02-21
BRIDE AND WIDOW in AN HOUR.
tsrEcIAL no rnr rvrxIHG wonLp !

~ $50 49,
BRAISERD. Mimi. Feb. 2l.-pretty Lille
Dean Bulwer. the bride OF All hour, il COM
pletcly Frustrated by the sad Circumstance
which made her n widow while wedding
guests still fingered about her mothers
home.
The wedding on Wednesday evening WAS
one of the gayeSt and hRI pirst occasions OF
such nature ever observed in HrnlneId. .hS
the calamity which |0vcrlaDped the festivity
was one oil the saddcst.
None of the guests stIll lingering when the
pale, black-eyed Young bride rushed down
stairs to announce that Death had entered
the bridal chamber Will ever forget the
agony of that white face and pain-sharpencd
voice.
The girl-wife tainted after delivering her
message. but revived and lcd the WAY To the
chamber where the la ppy bridegroom OF an
hour before lay III his last sleep.
Mr.. Hulmer had never been strong, and
heart failure was the cause OF his death. tie
and his young brinc had retired nom The
parloT at IL O'Clock. abOnt three hours after
thc eremnny, and 1t was half an h0ur later
when he passed away without n warning
The evening world., 1890-02-21
VERDICT FOR MRS. HASSETT.
The Jury Decides That Mr.. Keeler's
Affections Were Not Alienated.

Judge Truax delivered to the jury to-day,
in an exhaustive charge, the ease of Mary
s.. Keller against Widow Sarah j. Hassett
for $50. 600 damages for stealing away the
affections of her husband, Lawyer William
A. Keller. who has within a few months be-
some n fugitive from justice. having com-
mitied several small forgeries.
Lawyer Palmer, for Mrs. HAssett. thought
il prepoEterous that the youthful husband
Of pretty, black-eyed aud tivacious Mrs.
Keller could have been won away by n
woman 40 much his elder.
The Jury retired at ll.30 o'clock.
One Jury has disagreed. and there. is
little hope of an agreement tins time, owing
to the absolutely contradictory testimony
of the various witnesFe-, the disparity OF
ages and attractiyess between the wife AMI
widow, ana the peculiar character OF the
husband.
The pretty plaintiff was not in court to-
DAY. The Jury. after all absence OF exactly
one hour, returned a verdict in favor OF Mrs.
Hassett, .
The broad face of the widow WAS radiant
with smiles. and her nieces were joyful.
A motion for a new trial was denied. and
Mrs. keeler's lawyer couldn't say whether
the case would be appealed or not.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
Conditions.

AM reader or THE EyENISd World may
potp.
The rOfe mus, be upon the ballot printed
in The EVENING WORLD.
II must contain he name of he organ
ization u3ttd yGI'. the order or organization
to tphich II belongs, UH be a subordinate
organization. and rs iOcdti0n. me this :
81. Paurs Lodge. uasons, Auburn, N.
IT," aud me names aud address or the
rioters.
The rOte mav Oe cast FOR any indtridudi
social. political. labor Or other ciric lodge.
assembly, council. club or other organization
IN the State or Neto YORK, NeO Jersey or
Connecticut.
Grand lodges. State e~ncdmpmeHtS. or
other State or National organizations cannot
De rOted for.
Envelopes containing ballots must b dd-
dressed to ne Lodge aud Ciu1 Edi0r
EVENING World.
The evening world., 1890-02-21

Thomas A. Seabrooke's musical voice i
funnily used in The Stepplng-Stonc.
Miss Eytinge has to ask Mr.. Le,ick to sim
aud appears to sing, but il IN Seabrooke VIII
does the singing behind the scenes and doe
il very well. too. In the forrest scene. bird
are heard twittering. aud the question ha
arisen as to whether Seabrooke also does tn
birds.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
SEND N YOUR ACCOUNT.
n You Have Made a Good Swap Send a
Story OF II 10 "The Evening
World lyon Nay Win $50.

THE EvES1Sa WORLD will give to the
nan or woman, boy or girl, who makes
The best trade through our Exchange
Advertisements during the months OF
January and February a Gold Double
Eagle.
You mu,t first advertise in The EVENING
WORLD, then by means OF this advertise.
ment make your exchanges, then write in
rot over $50 words a history . tthe trans.
aotion and send It to Exchange Editor"
IyrStNd WORLD.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
From Dakota.

FLENIsG Bios.
DEAN SINS For a long time I have suffered from
the effects OF indigestion aud sex headache. and
on trying your In G. M'LASE's ~CfLEbEATEp
LIyER PrLLs. ioaud quick aud satisfactory re
lief A very leu ios's does the ~oTs. and ! would
not be without them
SiouI Falls, p4A0ta GEO II HARRIS
Cure sick headache. blioi-ness. liver complaint,
rs sprpsis, heartburn. ,nd gr-tipn, malaria, pimplc-
on lace Gnd body. impure blood, Gc.. IS g~'nz rryu-
Arly DR.C. MrLASE's ~HE-EuGArZD LIyEH.Fi-L-,
prepared only ~ flrmrng Bro. Pttsb1rz. Pa
Price, - cent?. Sold - al druggists. Iu-i-t rpou
having the KenIIu- IN MTLAsE's LtNEG IuEs.
prepared ~ fleming Bro., PittshlIg, Pa. Lhr
market hsing iuil lt mutations lt the GAGu" NJ
LASH, spelled differently, out - the sAnls pTonuu
ciAtOu. A.SAYs uake sure ot ths WnTis 'flEntng
Bros, Ptts4urg, "a, ga the aFap9sF'
The evening world., 1890-02-21
SPORTS OF RING AND FIELD.
RumOred COltemp a,ed D3S.r,iOrS ON
the Players League Dsliad.
l'ugliists seeking More Glory and
Incidental Dollars.

.lIrukCr Edward ralcott. of the New Nork
Stock Exchange, says: - hAv, positive
informutinu. direct from Ewing himself.
that he never had the least intention uf
deserving the Brotherhood. aud all such
talk of d,,crttous by the Brotherhood
leaders is merely blur. We are in III, bush.
tcs, tn stay, aud we believe We can put up
dollar Tor dollar with the National League
~ Til, eight.
George Dixon. the rdlorcd fra~tlcr-wciIht
who tonight n draw with Cal Mccarthy. 'ay-
that II FRANK MclIuEh wants tt meet nm ~
the mig lie must cover ihc Saw FORFEIT
winch DIXON deposited with the I"Irr h'"S
When To issued hi' Challenge To box any
irathrr.wcight IN the world.
nlly Mullonr. who acted a. Kiliain's see
turb,tt, of I nlltn'nIn, saw the reason HI
IAN lost wus that he had the 80 gtin Mt the
time, aud was ~ nu condition Tor any Wth-
lutC contest.
The fret annral hoNiru compression Of the
Park Athletic cub vii ,akc place, March -
ut Weber Washington Hall, $40 broadway,
liruoklrt. itDld %inr,'nl- VIII 81 l'
the Winners, aud silver one; to
rcnmd ia each class: The toilowins
nautani, ioa bounds; feather. NJ pnuuis:
special. l25 round,: l~ight-Ncight. lA5
pounds, and midd,C-wcight. l5s, lYunne.
Entries close NHttl = WIN w. ". ltbtll-
son. 81 Orange sttCrt. IrOuHllh, ut Mith L..
" uil, $40 broadway, BroohiyIh
Pete Mace. whose match with Tommy
Gillrn was iutCrierCd with by The |, Vice aud
who IL matched against Jack Cumming, uf
Harlem. fui n rlin rursC, says he wiil chal-
lcnge the winner OF TIL llornbackti-tilloh
contest.
The Harvard University hoat.housc viii
have cost. when finished. upward ~ sli,-
900, including the racing .hclls aud bGrgcs
which are purt Ut the gltt.
Billy Murphy, the Australian feather
weight. who recently defeated Ike Weir, Is
ready Ia make II match with any ~l?0-ppu1il
man III the world for $500 u side.
The annual Winter tennis tournament of
the Orange Athletic club will take place
Saturday upon their enclosed courts. which
have been prepared especially for the
occasion
Jimmy Larkina, the t""-pounh champion
who has been locking for, more world-, to
conquer, will he accommodate |, probably.
by. Con Dugan. the w~ell-khown Brooklyn
l~ight-wcight
The Manhattan Athletic Climb will give ono
Of it's popular athletic entertainments to-
morrow evening at it's clubhouse Oh Firm
avenue. The feature will lie n boxing con
test between Fred Schncering, the l!5-
pound amateur champion OF the pastime
| Ntnietic Club, and i. McNally. the expert
uf the National Athletic Club.
The national meeting Of the League nf
American Wlleelmen will be held at Niagara
Falls this year.
The grounds which the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club has chosen to take tine place of
the old grounds at Eighty-siNth street will
bc publicly announced at the regular meet
ing of the Board Of Governors next Weduea-
day evening.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
rho Sword on ExhlpltIon.

The sword offered By The EVENING WORLD
for the most popular militia officer in New
York, New Jersey or Connecticut. and which
was won by Major Moran, o. the sixty-nIuth
Esgiment il now on exhibition in one OF
tie handsome show windows of the Ameri-
can Specially Company, under the Firth
Avenue Hotel.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
TIE Worm VIII Turn.

Erpm the PhiiIdsipLiI Inquirer.
HAS that yellow-haired dude been
around here tonight -
Not set. Why. papa, what in the world
is the matter? Did you miss yonr footing
on the tram Or
mo, | didn't miss my footing ON the
rain. undertook to gently remind that
dude OF yours that he wasn't wanted here
aud this IL the result. When he comes to-
night tell him he can have you, and he can't
have You any to quick Ia siIlt me. A man
who can use his hands like that fellow Il
protection enough for a dozen women. II
he asks for me. tell hilI I've gone TO Africa
or Camlcm M won't be back until the mar
riage has blown over.
The evening world., 1890-02-21

The Exchange Advertisement nj The
Trcning World" offer great opportunity
40 those rho irish ia crchunUc Real Es-
,o,c, Horses. CdTridD,s, JctreIrB, Mnsicdi
Instruments, Bicy c'cs, BookS, DoDS.
Stopp Collections, Typc,rritcrS. Cans,
,IotLing, &c. The rate Is bat 80 c,nts
5or three HHes.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
II Wasn,t a chanre cd Henrt.

Mame-Why, only last week you said that
nothing your father aud mother cnuld say
would ever make yen marry Rob Dobbctt,
and now you've engaged yourself to Ii m.
WHY did YOU dO it
Lou II was something Rob said himself
He hadn't asked me Inst week.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
The Inst Straw.

IFroH u, Hrrrnri LamJoon.l
Hitherto Patient Buarder-MrS. Starvcn.
| can stand having hash every day III tho
week. but when ~ Sunday you rnt raisins
in 1t and call it mincc. pie | draw the line.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
AESAy ENGINEER on THE IL" ROAD.
I cHIT UITH MORN WiSUN or
THE SECOND ITENTE LINE.
he has been 81 N" Hond Jor Tcn Years
ond ~ - Prominent Nrmbcr 81 J"si-
M-IDWc Iodgr, No. IID. ri The
Rrothcrhood NJ Locomoi,rr Firemen.

There isn't y more uupulart n lineer ON tho ele.
waited rpad. than Ad0lph II Ma .un % the See, MI
nycnu" lidc. lie has hrru running or The road ior
the prs' ten years and H. w'il known all along
second ntenHr. tie iS n prominent mcm' pr Of
tu.tin Time lulrc. No. lln - the brotherhood
The evening world., 1890-02-21
Tracy Associations Ball.

The John J. Tracy Association will give
its animal bali this evening at Users West
Side Asaemb v Rooms. on West One Hun
lred and sixteenth street. Every Ircpara
ton has been made to insure their irIends 4
pleasant time.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
Declined win Thanks.

iir1m J",hys.
Harlcy-Well, Bailey, | suppose you have
begun the new year riVtt.'
Pailcy--NoS; | made one good resolution.
Baglcy- Cur Nun lend mo n five to-day:
Bailey Not If I'm going to Keep my new
resolution, Baglcy.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
Suited To n T.

English breakfast or green tea ?"
"%Idunno, Got any a. that fashionable
The evening world., 1890-02-21
A Severe Rebuke.

TFFWHV 'FWE fWF|FWVE8T
Ella-AIa, Cousin Bob kissed me this morn
ing.
Mother-He did? | hope you rebuked him.
Ella.
Ella did thai very thing. said. Bob.
yOu be- careful not to do that when pa or ma
are around, or you'll hear something DROP
The evening world., 1890-02-21
BROKER BINGHAM ARRESTED.
Accused of swindling Broker Blan
chard on a Stock Transaction.

Broker James NJ. Bingham was arrested
by Central Office Detective Titus and held
for examination in Jefferson Market Police
Court tins morning. charged with swlndling
Broker frank r.. Blanchard, of 2IlO MRdl
son avenue, out OF s25T on u stock traIIsac-
tiOn,
bingham denied the charge and was all
mIIlcd 10 bail TO await examination IN tue
sum of 81. %
The evening world., 1890-02-21
No Chicken,

Iron hs Boston Herald
Old Maid 'singing)-I would { were a bird!
Ral Boy-I know one bird you can't be.
" What is that, you wicked thing?'
A chicken, heard dad say you we're no
ehlcken, yesterday.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
Great Finar ciering.

iIrTm J"tv".
"Oh. John. exclaimed Mrs. Cumso. II
know how to make II hundred dollars Just as
easily
, Flow 2"
"Why. down at Nine. Robes's there's n
lovely Paris dress marked down from $500
TO 800
The evening world., 1890-02-21
Letting EN- Slide.

tFtam IHrk.
''what are You %toboggan mon doing this
Winter"
Same as uEua'."
But ~ with no Hnow?'
'Oh, were junt letting our t"oboggans
! slide.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
No Wonder

TFFTTF JHTVFFT
The conversation had turned on the
healthfulness of two localities.
I'm our village" said one, " we don't
average over n death n year"
why, that's "a terrible mortality, y re-
piled the other. In our town We only had
one death in five years, and that was the
doctor.
Couldn't he cure himself ."
mo. Door man: lac died of starvation
The evening world., 1890-02-21
Nothing Much the Matter

from NE Ehsg,Rds Biastrr.
"Wcll. my dear madam, and how are You
today
80, doctor. | have terrible pains all over
my whole body, aud il seems impossible to
bICatiIel or course | can't sleep at all, and
/ hayou't a particle Of appetite"
"Bnt otherwise YOU feel all right, dont
you 2"
The evening world., 1890-02-21

The man who i wRItinE 10 bet that he
IL always right Is shOrH OF his terriers By
''The World Almanac. One at SOnr
elbow will silence him with facts.
The evening world., 1890-02-21
In Aid of the Coffee Stands.

The second annual concert in aid Of the
st. Andrews one-cent coffee stands will be
held ON Wednesday evening. April .. AT
Steinway Hall. Mrs. Lamadrid, first estab-
lished these stands in this country. and she
has worked faithfully for more than four
years in the interest OF the poor. Constant
Kitchens. / Madison street, for food and
clothing and none are turned away empty
handed. The concert tickets can be had OF
A, NJ. Palmer, Madison square IhestTe;
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Viii
cox and Mrs. j. NJ. Lamadrid.
The evening world., 1890-02-21

THg PLAyAso RESTAURANT, 1886 % ave, Best
table d'hote dinner in the city Doc. a
The evening world., 1890-02-21
The nnu In Wall Street.

The bank statement was unfavorab!e to-
day. showing Il loss in reserve of So, T9G,-
300, which reduces the surplus held by the
banks to 81, 700. $40 above legal require
ments.