davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SKIPPING VIEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.......MON MARCUS 1890
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
sicamoa Vouwarts GER Kron London in ballast TO san
ger Wallace 4 90. Arrived at the Bar At ~ m -
steamer la Nornande Orl uoier hIyre' wi'n specie
steamer ETHIOPIA tBrl. Wilson Gs'So" WIN n ndss ano
,o,er h,tean Latte tFrl olivier Bordeaux with udse
ard passengers Funch tdyc Co Arrived AT tho NAT at
l,n,mer Mar,a, fGer) Mass Hamburg. with mdse and
and passengers to Funch Edye& GO Arrived al tho Bar Al
steamer Caiard Dchl Rotterdam with md'e and
Ia-enseIt :" i" r ~ wetneren Pro,roso with
ncmp and passengers IheOud Bros Arrived AT the Bar at
Steamer Cherokee Boar-c Jacksonville arleson days
viii ndse and PASSENGERS 10 WIN P'yhe a co .. -,
steamer Nacoochcc smith. savannah 3 lay> with mdso
steamer Rchmond Jcnney Newport Ncw- and West Point
Va with mdse ana passengers To Old Dominion - Co.
steamer Wyanoke inlphers Kiehg ~ ~ roint ana
S,e.Hcf ya."' t., Old dominion - 60
Steamer Cias Meyer Hand. Baltimore With ooa 10 Con
's~rr Tar,h, Mccabo Kirk Pnaaep ha with mdse
steamer Team i.ai Kcmnc Philadelphia. with md'e to VIM
srx-rr wind At sandy nges; moderate. N7'' clear.
At CITY Island. wind SAINT '" clear
CLEARED.
s'..mer Lac IIaron lBr Murray Liverpool James Arsei
'aner v.renro tBrl Wilton London sarl,r,an a. Son.
Steamer ~uct Brl. 'orkcu Avonm'nih simpson spence
I io'ns -uer'. l3e- ruarir HAmolrs r. ,ort,
~.r,n,r N,aclrea nolsn- Lasfnyr' -ion.i'' Bliss &
steamer cry Of Para Look WOOL Asfnwal Pacific Mail 50
e.,ner PRIOR OBJ Graham. ~tJ,rp JM ce,aio'& Co.,
scam,i lrciuol' Pennington Charleston "lr Fenamiir"-
WIN T. civic & 90 ,-,,
steamer G. .fihno,l'c u rsrff. Savannah j walker
shin iirniiaAt 1871. intt"I London j " iirtfrt co.
I.f N.fa.-i Iltl %, .o singapore .Il1cs. tuysS Co
SAILED.
steiner. Sorgc ~tcttn 'sty - Para A-iiNs chat
taf.u0 lef "a. aNntu
r.rs Iodine. fOr i.es Sablcs pi'uIr
TIE MOVEMENTS or SrTtMTAS
foK.lnS lOl.IN
I1,Rp Mar g. Passed. steamer l. oA'roene lsr. Sante
from Sew York on Der HAf Zoo hatrr
BROW HEAD. Mars iA-s'i -f'A Ter 'alNt thf) Murphy
from lus> 60 htr way 90 liverpool
NOViIfE. "a, 81. steamer state OF fennsf'Ani'
Obs . IAan fp- S'w-lofs ~,
Submarines Arrived. steamer vera t'"fl bus
.u. ffnfn proceeded oh her way to bremen
80 sailed tder ,aer from Bremen on her Wy "
Nsw huls 49,, 49,
lo>D.s Mar Arrived. steamer Holland BY from N'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
GUESTS OF A NEW BANK.

A large numcr Of guests gathered at No. 2O6 Canal
st. Yesterday afternoon 10 inspect the rooms Of the
Canal street Bank, which will be opened 10 day. The
bank is fitted up with all the modern cOnvcnences
and safety appliances, and the rooms are tastenlly
decorated and conveniently arranged II Is expected
70 Ill "longfelt want in the neghborhDod. The
list of officers Is follows President. Antonio
Rasincs vice president James y. Rycr cashier Jane,
Blair: directors, simon Adler. David Block. i.
Caponigri, Vernon NJ. Davis, william iiarihed. =
Klngcnstcin u. J. Mccain, John J. MCMILLAN. Ernst
l.. OppeDheiin Antonio Rssines. james b.. Ryer Ed
ward P. Steers John u. simpson and A. Zuricalday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
ROADWAY AND nth ST.

The removal of the Methodist
Book Concern has enabled us to
alter the premises occupied by
them into well-appOinted sales
rooms, greatly increasing our
facilities for accommodating GUS
toners.
In what was formerly the book
store, we shall begin to sell, on
Wednesday, March 9TH, large lines
of Silks, Dress Goods and Cloths,
of thoroughly reliable make; lines
of goods we have never, until
now, been able adequatelytO place
before our customers.
We invite attention to the pc
culiar advantages i'm price and
quality OfgOOds which will always
be afforded in this department !;
it may be reached from either
floor of the old store or directly
through the upper entrance on
Broadway.
On the same day, all the new
salesrOOms on the second floor
will be thrown open for inspec-
ton.
JAMES McCRE e RY & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
nry5yG AND arm ScHOoL HOURS.
A pREsnNr>TIoN OF FLAGS 10 THE PUPILS
THE NINTH WARD INVESTIGATORS.

A PRESTNTATION OF FLAWS ~ IN" 40
THE NINTH WARD INNt~TiGNTI"N.
The special Committee Of the Board OF hnn'au'h
having the Investigation Of the Ninth Ward scan'ai
began its hearing Of the testimony yesterday. trustee
Tlnsdalc Principal Switzerland and Miss Lewis were
called before the Board and the hearing wa, caii-l
On with closed doors. Mis- Lcwis Na represented b
Frederic H. Coudcrt. and Mr. >Outhrrdni bF Chairman
John Whacn, Of the Twelfth Ward Trustees Nj
Tinsdac wa, represented h' George W. stephens Ih'
counsel were all permitted T. be present at the hearing
which occupied several hours and VIII be- continued
later in the week. vi the testimony wa taken DOW"
by a stenographer. and copy VIII be presented u
the Board with the final rcpol1 Of the committee.
school Inspector Dewitt e.. Ward presented stand
nf American sDOr- 10 Grammar school 80 - Nc-tr4
dav. The Tag given 10 IN" school by auD"aN
Commissioner Jacob Hes and HcndX Post 81 me
Grand Army Of the Republic Mr ward mae VI,
nrcs.utat ION speech wlC re- pOndcd - DS lN'hdu
= Trcacv chairman OF the Board OF Trustees
The school the last one which Ia, been biiit Oh
thc West side Of the city and the departments are
already filed with pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

prestige Of America amongst the Moors. We donDt
If any other man would have been capabc OF cu'i-
manding the confidence Of the inhabitants OF thts
connfry for MANY wears TO come after the experience
they have had Of the last representative OF the gieav
Republic. c,, ,,ohors
has before him. i'm putting crooked things straeh,,
hut hope he Will have the strong support ol "a
Government and that the paltry allowance attached
TO his Office may be substantially increased III pr
portion to the Onerous duties wh'h ueN"iNr "r ~,
him and that he NAV be authorized 10 compeIl 'ato
the victims of Mr. Reed Lewis for then crne suc'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
JOY OVER COLONEL MATHEWS'S RETURN.

There great rejoicing in Tangier. among all
classes. when, Tuesday morning. telegram tr
rived from America, announcing the fat that the
United states Government had reappointed Colonel
Felix A. Mathews their representative In Morocco.
This is step in the right direction. IL is. however,
but act OF tardy justice TO Just and upright man
who without doubt, the best enatlve thai
America had in this country. II any one should
doubt our words let him come and see the reception,
which will be given 10 Colonel Mathews on his arrival
hele. 1t Will 60 far toward raising once more tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Congressman Benjamin Butterworth, Oh onio'
RRU NSWICK-Count de Brc--f Of France quincy A.
shaw Of Boston, and Ecklcy T. Coke, OF fehhsy lralia
Observation-Disclosures Heard, l. y Minister - ."'''
FIFTH AVENU F-EN-COngrc-snen william l.. scott, Oh
Pennsylvania Jones OF New Hampshire nl'h'n
G. Miard Of Binghamton y. Y. ana DaNlc DSer, Of
81 Louis GILSEY-Judge Charles D9niels, oil bunalo'
and ex-Congres,man ]. b. Gilhan, OF Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


SIM ri.es 20 Sets 81 Moon sets 6%%am Moonsasei5
HIGH WATER
xs.rnr Hoax s.37 o,oy Island. 6;lO Hell cate. sO3
p I--ssndy HOOK Clio Gov. Island sa7 deu Gate s'%o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

Mrs MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUF
Ia. t.en used fls over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
= vnTIfI ~ fo7 their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
tNI rift rrRFrCv SUCCESS II SOOTHtS tbs
cIfiD SoFIFSs he GUMS ALLAYe al PAIN
Cfti,fS VIVID cOLGc and is the best remedy Tor
Df ,gRU0FA So'i hv DRUGGISTS IN every part VI the
vnrli Twenty I've cent. hottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

$40 WEST -JlliSl
- to Ntrstu, system brifo-I rnary Or2ans
If~lof.nre AID St,rliff. Hour, = e. Il . toe
Kcnrcdy's Derby and Alpine Hats A. - 30
aud fr -ia Those r-eNhffr AZ ~ ana - direct
fa ,.,r 10 So a.cf ~lA Hat newest fashions, 80 30.
sn 80. .1 tortisfIlt-t.. upe.aHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

~ ENITO- URINARY DISEASES and lMPO.
VI TENCE specially since Is -. and cures OF the worst
ases caranei bv prsician at .ol Broadway 10 10 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

TIME REST and most reliable place III Ncw- ! DIRK
i TO supply your wants in the line OF mrni'ur
and (arpcf- good goods low prices Tor cnsh
or rem .onnblc credit. II BAtMAN> bko~.' Ne ~
EAST 1iTII ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

rorNrff's BrNIoGN CosNrTTC SOAP.
Re.f slain soap 'dr. >rtr clr" f"r rhapp"d hands
drl~-..f-. o., trut-.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
COLUMNS WITH GOOD FOUNDATION
NAY DE
pIIcFD IN A GPFAT YFIGHT.
FHE WORLD Leads the World
- AND THE BOOKS ARE In
OPEN TO AL.
TO THE RESCUE.

There are probably just as many chari-
table persons in New York City this Sum-
mer of 1890 rs there were in the Summer
of 1889. There arc probably more sick
babies because there are more poor babies
than year ago, since the ratio of increase
is greater than the decrease even in the
most miserable districts and families.
Last year the Free Doctors Fund re-
ceived over $4,000. This year there
should therefore he as large sum con-
tributed. since there is even greater need
than then.
Another point which It would be well
to suggest Is this. A dollar is no more in
June than 1t is in September. Most of
those who contributed to the Fund sent
In their donations in one instalment.
Now, why should those who mean to
help on this most worthy undertaking put
on doing so for any length of time True,
1t may be more convenient to spare money
ct one time than another, but if as many
subscribe as there should be. small con-
tributions from each will be all that is
desired. On general grounds it is much
more fitting to have host of small con-
tributions than few large ones. because
it denotes healthier feeling in the COM
munity.
Therefore, good friends, send in what
you intend TO donate to the cause of the
sick babies at once. Do not defer it,
since there is no reason to do SO.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
A POINTER ON WALTzING.
Choose a Heavy Girl and Let Hell
Do the Swinging.

Choose Heavy Girl and Let Her
Do the Swinging.
:" want to give you tip on dancing. "
said hashily dressed man about town
yesterday afternoon, says the NCrA Amer-
lean.
What is it ?" he was asked.
" Simply this There is hope for poor
dancers. As poor dancers are legion this
Is important.
Well, what is the tip?'
A" Nothing more nor less than this; II
YOU are poor dancer-and of course you
are get heavy partner who is a good
dancer"
What good will that do ?"
HAll the good IN the world. You are a
light mani mean as far as physical
weight Is concerned. The girl is a good
dancer; lou 20 swinging around with
her. You are in DOUBT You wayer Just
a little BIT. Does break occur Not At
all. The momentum keeps you moving.
The heavy girl-bless her hsart-swinss
you right around at the proper time aud
place. The result is that spectators
Imagine you are tlp-top dancer, when if
it hadn't been for the heavy girl your
waltz would have ended disastTously."
The evening world., 1890-06-24
WORLDLINCS.

E1.King Milan. of seryia, Is known. while in
Pans. as Count de Eakoyo. He Is a very dark
man Of robust physique,
The leader of the band Of Russian Nihilists
most recently arrested Ia cousin of the famous
composer, Felix Mendelssohn. He has long been
prominent among the Rrss.an revolutionists.
and has frequently exposed himself to danger.
He was arrehted some years ago for threatening
the Cars lifs. but escaped
Amos A. Parker. Of Fitzwilliam. N H.. is
given the distinctio OF being the Oldest college
graduate in the country. He is nearly ninety
nine years OF age. and was graduated from tho
University Of Vermont in 1915.
Tho work OF grading the line of the Cleveland
and wellington Railroad Company Is In the
hands of Miss Fannie Williams. who is we'll
known throughout ONO and Indiana as sue
cessful railroad contractor.
Ella Wheeler wilcox is said to be fond of EN-
pire gowns, and sometimes the waists of them
worn as low as Nine. hecamier's. Tho poetess
wears her hair in Greek knot with such cos
tums.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
A sIeTER REPuRLIc

The United States. as the most success
full Republic existing in the world to-day.
naturally feels an interest in the endeavor
Of other nations to govern themselves on
. like broad and liberal basis. Contrary
to the expectation of many France has
subsisted for term of years under Re
publican regime which offers ground for
hope that 1t has come TO stay.
Nov, Brazil has adopted Republican
Constitution. largely based on that of
our own country. II is to be hoped that
the former Empire of Dom PEDRO will go
successfully on in this new national ven
ture despite the fact that the hot turbu-
lence of Central and South American peo-
pies is material that is held together with
some difficulty by the bonds of sober,
eooLheaded Republicanism.
Brazil has American sympathy with her
In this endsayor.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
HE WAS NO HAYSEED.

But City Ways werc Just = Little
strange 10 Him.
~ am stranger in this town" said q
man with fur cap on. ~ he entered the
Woodbridge street station house the other
day, says the Detroit Free Press.
"Well?" queried the Sergeant.
"Well, was up here on the avenue
looking about at the buildings, and says
to myself, says |:
"'lt's mighty lively town. and every
man seems TO be good-natured.'"
Yes"
That's what said. You know, when q
car came along. The man who was o
driving of II motions to me and asks II /
want ride.
"'This is kind" says l, as l hoped
on. I'm only stranger here, and yet
the people cant do too much for me-"
II see. "
chap comes in and holds out his hand.
Says to myself. saws |.
lows thisY They not only ask me
10 ride, but are glad Of my company. I'll
shske, Of course | will"
well ~
well. what did the deceiver do but
laff in my face and demand pay, and when
expressed my feelin's rs TO such con-
duct he gave me q lit of the car and rum
bled on. Says to myself, saysI:
- I'll go around tn the police and see
II it is regular and above board, and here
l am"
When informed that it was regular and
according to custom he replied:
Then it's all right and my ignorance
is to blame for it. It's all in being used
to the customs, you know. I'm thank.
N,,l ~ "A A.. n
here | says to myself. says |.
Z" II the police say it's all right thon
I've nothing further to say, but the next
driver who asks me to ride will get my
left duke ON his blinker as warning that
I'm no hayseed.'
The evening world., 1890-06-24
GETTING A PEACEFUL SMOKE.
His Wife Refused Him the House, 81
He Goes to a Cell.

His Wife Refused Him the House. So
He Goes to a Cell.
There Is a married man living uptown
who dearly loves to smoke. Before he
married he promised, of course,
as most men do, that the minute
he was married he would quit
smoking, and. of course. as most men do,
within o month after the wedding he was
lndulging himself on the way downtown,
says the Buffalo Courier. OF course, he
had the odor of tobacco smoke about his
clothes continually, and he tried to max Q
his wife believe that it came from being
where other men were smoking, but she
would not have it.
So he boldly confessed and began to
smoke in the house. This she declared
she would not endure, and the poor gen.
tlemen was put to his trumps to satisfy
his craving for the weed.
AS 1t happens, there is a police station
across the way, and he bethought him
that the officers might permit him to
smoke i'll one of the detention cells.
lie applied to the Captain and his re-
quest was granted. So every evening
now he strOlls over to the police station,
goes into a cell and smokes his pipe in
peace.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
THE BURGLAR AND THE SLOT.
How Gentlemanly Thief Beat the
Opera-Glass Machine.

=
Opera-Glass Machine.
A gentlemanly burglar went to the
National tho other night, says the Wash
ington Post The burglar Is taking va
cation just at present. He was very much
interested in the patent drop-a-dime-in-
the -slot-and- -get-a pair of opera glasses
boz. He looked 1t over and over and
anon chuckled within:
"Well, this ia fine. Now let us SOC. I"
He dropped dime in at the top. turned
the screw and the lid fell. The glasses
came out.
lining the statement that the opening OF
the box was communicated to the ticket
Office outside by some electrical device.
But it was fake. and they mad to chain
the glasses as these are chained. Now
let us see. ="
He took a pair of nippera from his
pocket and cut the chain. The glasses
were placed in his overcoat.
"Hunl hal"
He deity took hairpin from the lady
in front. gave it few bends and went to
work. In Just forty seconds he had got
into the cash till and recovered his dime
with three others. He then pushed it
back in place. The lid still renamed
open. He gently pushed it TO.
it up. Now ses."
He gave the hairpin another twist,
probed into the slot at the top, hooked
something and gave a stout pull. The lid
was closed, the opera glasses gone and the
till tapped. He Strengthened the hairpin,
gave 1t tho proper turn aud inserted it
among the lady tres es.
"Some time within month that box will
be opened. " said he, as he walked out,
"and a disappointed glass hunter will
have row with the dooTkeeper or who
ever has it in charge. The Company Is
getting up some electric devices TO in
dieAts when one of their opera-Rlasses
goes outdoors. II will work by magic
attraction at the door. But the frat man
they haul mp will have a bunch of keys
that set machine 10 jumping, and the fTss
lady will have steel corset ribs. Oh, it's
a great scheme.h
The evening world., 1890-06-24
sPo7LETS.


The President of San Salvador died after n
banquet The menu should be printed in his
Obituary notice.
A quintet OF steers escaped from slaughter
house and took their way through the streets.
They had steeraEe passage. probably.
=.
British capital IL being invested In American
gAs. British gas is largely invested In some
American caritals.
naturol for II to slip up"
-.
The coaIman siehs indeed to see
1hat umner doth await man,
And bitterly lhments that he
Ia but a seasons grate man.
Ammonia Is rising. It's q very cold day when
ammonia gets left.
The boss printers in the typesettinR frater-
mites are not as fast ~ other sprinters.
-.
II is likely that the Madison Square Garden
scheme Of entertainment will en- in smoke
-.
Mrs. French Minister waddington was thrown
from her horse. Since then her husband has
been nearer the thrown than ever.
=.
Emperor William fires OF blank cartridges of
rhetoric at the swell regiments. The Govern
ment appreciates the charges OF the same.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
HEIRS TO PAIN.
The Poor Sick Babies Heed Many
More Friends.
Help Them Fight the Ravages of
Summer Diseases.
A Dollar Works Wonders when
Judiciousiy Applied.

The sufTerinRs OF babe in the throes of
diseate IL = sight calculated to arouse the
strongest sympathics in human nature.
Unable to ask for what IL needs. 1t must
lie in Its hot couch or toss in the mothers
arms. feverish, Ill and perhaps dying.
A small sum suffices to purchase the neces-
snry food and medicine under .he advice OF
one OF THE EvESrNa WORLDS free physi-
clans. and the suffering babe is freed from
weeks and months Of suffering.
You can help rnve these little ones by .
small contribution and bring Joy TO the
wcared mother.
Join the ranks OF liie.savers without de-
lay then, AZ the heated term Is upon us and
Iniantilo mortality alArmingly large.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

Many men are never very active
until they are pushed ahead by
some outside influence. Others
are indolent waiting for oppor-
tunity. Opportunities can be
MADE by WORLD Wants" You
need only exertion enough to write
two or three lines, take what you
have written to The WORLD Office,
to one of the many branch Offices,
or simply ring for Mutual Dis
trict Messenger, pay the small sum
required and wait. You do not
have to wait long, either. The
next morning the opportunities
present themselves.
Mondays and Saturdays are the
WoRLD's Half-Rate Situation
Days: Situations Wanted"
-" WANTS" only s cents per line.
Z" Help Wanted WANTS" only
10 cents per line.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
STOLEN RhT MES.
Little Wrecks.

! saw dainty violet
In bloom upon the hill,
Close by the bubhliny streamlet
that turned the village mill.
One day a naughty urChin
Game wandering long that way,
And pIucked the dainty violet
And dropped II on the clay.
The plant that bore the blossom
Bled for Its stolen child,
The leaves In sadness bent their heads,
The restless streams grew mild;
But what is that to You or me
Such little griefs must always be.
knew little maiden
Who was SO kind aud true,
But sorrw met and claimed her.
And how, III tell TO YOU.
know you'll call her foolish.
And say she might have knowni
But let me tell you, reader.
The blossom bud was gone;
And now l think my story
scarcely need TO tell,
For n a naiden's heart can heal,
Flowers can re-blOom as well.
But what L. that TO you or meg
such trIrinz RTiefS must always be,
And what Is It 20 this great world
IL We are grave OT gay
IL will not vrnish when we're gone,
Or larry when We stay;
Our easy Fall will doubtless cease
And III winhs Griye ashore
And leave us there stranded wreck
II cannot harm Us more.
The ytolets by tie DubblinR stream
The maiden In her prime,
They both return unto etr dust
Likewise nv Idle rhyme.
But Whist Is that to you or mey
Such ninInE wrecks must always bs.
Lihis biHki"y IN rae AHsTiras
The evening world., 1890-06-24
80 NICE,

England has a new Peer. The Duke Of
CLARENCE was yesterday indueted into q
seat In the House of Lords with the usual
foLde-rol attending this ceremony. His
august grandmother advised the Peers
that their nav colleague should take prec-
sdsnes aftsr his uncle. the Duke of
CoEEAUoHT.
The Duke Of CLARENCE is Albert
VIcToE, the eldest son OF the Prince of
WALES. Ths only distinction this mutton
headed youth has yet attained is that of
wearing pEspOsterous collars and lavish
cuts. an achievement which has won him
ths graceful sobTiqust Of - Collars and
-Cuds.n
How ths heart Of the United Kingdom
mass swell with pride Gt'sesing this two
penny dude enrolled among those who
guido the Ship Of STATED
The evening world., 1890-06-24
THE WAYS OF WOMEN FAIR.
Fads, Facts and Fancies that In
terest the Gentler Sex.
The Puiiback Revival Brings Two
Innovations-summ hall
Dresses-A Delicious
Dessert.

HE revival OF the
pull-back, after q re-
tirement Of seventeen
years, has brought
about two innova-
tions. viz. the nbdom-
inAl corset and walk
ing lessons. TO the
fat woman, whether
she q d opts I h Q
straight, Clinging,
pulled-back skirt or
not. the corset isaroal
benefit, for tho reason
that 1t shapes her
figure az nothing but
N natraiuht-iaCket will.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

Miss Charlotte Robinson. the decorative
artist of London, VINO Teysls in the patron
age OF Queen and whole school OF prin-
essses, is the envy Of half Of England. On
the strength of set OF dOylies made for
Her Majesty and some Vatican scenes for =
fan TO II. Il. H. the Princess OF Wales. Miss
Robinson has been able to command prices
for her work that r. A. men would not Vsn-
tuTe to ask. Misa Robinson Is pAls-sysd.
ssfiron-cOlored little lady, With thin voice.
: slim waist and long feet. bus her pictures
are In the fashion.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

Sara BERNHARDT is infatuated with
HENRY STANLEY. She buys every now
photograph of him and says she would
gladly accompany him to the heart of
Africa. This is charming in the ecstntic
BERSHARDT, whose love is distinction.
But II is safe bluff 10 aspire to an African
hearted journey with the exploiter of
EMtv BEY. Mrs STANLEY will probably
not allow HENEr 10 go prowling around
Africa again, and IL she should would bar
SAnA ont of the retinue.