davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-19
Gr fOnmte nid,t sebcn.

Gr fpnntc. nidt seben.
gbieasu, Sas., 81 @sai, 1888.
Sd mar aesfpunsen ipessn srpBer S6mersen
int &iden has 8ett su bitten. Opftpren fcnn>
ten bic Sdmersen nidt linbern; ct. Safpbs
$ Sel bat Mid furirt. Seine Shmersen me6r
felt finf Sabren. : Graneis Maurer, ppbn-
BAIT bet 6. .. @isS, pol 81. Granddaughter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-19
Is Sabre aelttten.

@aibinstun. Ser, 2e SUM-, 1888.
Sd babe fdnfsetn Sabre lang qruBe s8msr-
ttn i'm &ifen sebatt, aber feitbem td Ct.
Safpbs Del sebraudt babe fne ~hielelben Spl>
ltdnbis perihwunben.-S. Gartnel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-19

Die Na6t III bel unb tlar. Sic bot,
UNI nod i66ner au eri6einen, benz
bimmlifdtn Sdabtdiffen clle gldn3ens
ben Sutpelen entn0mmsn; bic Wiil6
iirabe bort oben gleift einem Sternen.
bddleiu; ein3elne Dielfarbig funteInoe
@efiirne inb mie foibare @belfteine.
&ubinen, Smaragben unb Diamanien
The evening world., 1890-06-17

him or Leeds again; my strength is falling.
| am sure | shall not last till morning
Tho face Of the young wife whilened
Robert." she said. what do you want
with q lawyer? 10 you wish to alter yOur
wills Do Yoa want TO leave your property
to your daughter Blanche instead OF me7'
oh, 10, no, he gToAned.
What then Ia II anything you want
altered in III will obey ,youE Wishes. dear,
as implicitly a. il yOu had had a Il lawyer and
write them ont for you.
Angel! angel
blanche never liked me, but ! will do
her iuEtlce. all the same, Virginia said.
Send for Mr.. l eeds. knoT Judd is not
coming. y said the husband
Virginia shuddcrod.
You do van to make 3 new will, then7"
she SAID, bitterly.
II did make one-wben | was Jealous of
you and Gaines. thought you hal made
and then marry and enjoy my money 50 l
made a new will secretly and gave every
thing 10 Blanche. | gish hadn't want
g alter it row. send for the lawyers again.
But Virginia had already flown 10 the bel
a. tbs nFst intiIuatiOn Of that terrible truth
which she had never guessed.
Tire ready James. her own tool. made his
Mrs. Aubrey stepped out and put her
hand upon him.
Take the fastest horse in the stables and
ride for your llfe after the hrst lAEyeF you
al nnd lyon get him here in time you
shall have fiOo yourself"
james started az her,
DO you mean Il this time T.
! mean ~ ! have made an awful mis-
The evening world., 1890-06-17

husband, in = failing voice. Nobody
comes. They have all deserted me-eyen my
daughter Blanche. knew she never liked
nv marriage. but ] didn't think she would
refuse to come aud see me when i am dying.
Virginia; why are you dressed sof To see
me die p
Virginia Aubrey turned aside her head a
moment. Her eyes cleaned EMILY, Then
she came and knelt By his couch, twinIng
'her lovely arms about lin.
iou askei me 10 put on this dress.
Dpn't you remember. dear. she said. lyon
did not wan 10 be reminded OF your sick
ness by my attire, you raid, and you told me
TO put on this very dress"
Yes, yes. 1 remember nov. You'Te a
dear. good girl. VirRie. always humoflng
my Hhins. You've been 3 good wife to the
Old man -uuselhHh and devoted. You never
married me for my money, as blanche said.
! am satisfied Of that nos" .
How could you ever doubt me = muir
INJURED the lovely kneeler.
- don't know, but / did. And-Gnd Yir-
ginia. darling, I've something 10 confess.
] GU knew that ! made ms will soon after NE
we're married, and gave you the moAt OF my
'"Yes. dear, you told me. 1 thought ii
was not right then; l had much rather you
had Fiysn i Al 20 bisnehs Then she could
You are an angel. but listen 10 me, my
sweet. | SSs dreadf1lly jsGlous Of you az
tsrNardss. was Jealous Of you and HaryeS
Virginia started slightly.
You peseT had D reason. she said.
IA loFed him once -
Never cried Virginia,
Ny DARING, do you belisVs Mr.. Judd
VIII come to-nishtf Some . m1ss 90 for
The evening world., 1890-06-17

take. l shall be a begGer il the lawyer
decent get here IN time to make a Will.
:" will. I'll have him here in forty min
ntes by the clock. The Old MAJ wont die
that soou, = James said, as he dashed away.
Virginia Aubrey masked her deceittnl face
in sweetness again, and went back 10 her
dying husband.
he seemed sleeping,
She glIded into the neat room and swiftly
removing her velvet dress. put on a soft,
upTustliug Wrappe OF merino.
at would never do 10 be seen in a dress
like that at such 8 time. - she mutteTed.
Then she went aud sat down where she
could watch the sick mans iyld face and
the clock alternately.
An hour went by and no lawyer.
But her husband still slept.
Another hour, but neither the lawyer nor
James came.
II she must scream Hlkh rage, impallenee'
WIS lid not James come baekf
Where was the laHyer7
james VAS yin by the roadside, about q
mile away. with 4 broken les. "
lie had taken the hsrcest horse in the sta
bles, and not being much Of = rider had
been thrown.
The lawyer was sleeping comfortably in
his bed.
Virginia Aubrey stole out OF the room at
last-she could endure suspense no Longer
and sent another man after Lawyer Judd
IL was nearly morning then, and day Was
hi leaking Is the lawyer - last ode up to the
door Of Aubrey House
Bus he was too late,
Virginia, going back 70 her husband after
The evening world., 1890-06-17

has been long enough to go to town and
back twice."
"Ishould think so, the woman answered.
still without looking at him; but perhaps
he did not find either OF the lawyers at his
office, aud he may be waiting to see Mr..
Judd"
In q moment some one knocked softly
upon the door OF the sick-room.
II iIs James | want TO see him, . said the
man on the couch.
James came in. a~loW-browed. sullen look
ing fellow, and stood crumpliug his hat in
his hand.
asked. -
mo. sir; but l left word"
WIS, didn't you go for Mr., Leeds -
~ did; but he wasn't at home neither.
MT. Judd II be back tonight They Was ex-
peetlng him every minute. told 'em 20
didntk now as you'd live til morning"
Virginia Aubrey glided forward.
You didn't send any such word a. that
did you, Robert - she said to her husband.
II think You are better tonight. am sure
you will live weeks yet / begin 10 hope you
may get well again. ron are 30 much better. +"
lhs Flek man shock his head.
Il shAll never see the morning again.
dear | an osIf kssPing EP on s.inulants
D. Lee me- send for ths doctor to come
Doctors can do me no good. ron know
that. IL IL not 3 doctor sgnL bufa lawyer.
Is very strange they should both Be away.
Have you told me the truth. Jamssf = be
asksd the man g~uddsnly.
The truth, cir 2 Questioned the man in
The evening world., 1890-06-17

a .stammerinR voice. while he stole a %furtive
glance at his mistress.
Virginia Aubrey put her and behind her
and ahoYsd him q roll OF notes.
why don't you answer. James," she
said, imPAtiently, Have you told your
master the truth or not7'
The truth, Of eourse- Why would | tell
him anything else. and him s-dying? !"
You can go. said hr. Aubrey. Send
As lanes departed the sick man turned to
81 don't know why he should; but James
looked - If he was lying. IL can't be that
any one here wants to keep me from seeing
a lAWyeT4"
A strange whitensss oyersprsad Virginia
AubTey's beautiful face.
II should hope not. dear. What object
conld they haYs?"
The sick man WAS silent.
His wife rose preser tly and began to pace
the room once more.
Fifteen minutes passed
suddenly Mr.. Aubrey spoke again;
Virginia, Why doesn't Rufus come p
II vii eFe. said his vile, calmly, and
Tang the bell.
IL vas James who answered it,
Where IL Rufusf" she asked him.
dunno. lts like he torgoti 1t. ] told
'GO Is once and tell him again.
James departed. and returned In about
""RafSs. he said, has been drinking
says hell come whsn be Rets ready, not
The siek man groaned
go and send Martha here. James. SAID
Isle SoRt come si.hsr." ROansd her
The evening world., 1890-06-17
CHANGES At THE THEATRES.
The Variety Of Amusemsnts offered
BY Managers This Week.
English Opera Well Rendered at
the Grand OPERA House.

Bizet's refreshing opera, Carmen" wal
sung at the Grand Opera-House last nigh
by the members Of James W. Morrisseyt
English Opera Company. A capital per
Torrance was given. Miss Attniio CLAIRE
n tho title role with muoh vivacity, ant
some of her numbers we're warmly
applauded. Nine. Selma Kronold a,
Michaela did excellent work. and in her duo
with Don Jose aroused the audience TO .
very torrid pitch Of enthusiasm. Mi-'
Lillian Swain was F%rasquita: Miss Fanny
Meyers. Mercedes; Ferdinand schuetz, Dor
Jose. and Taglispietra, Escnmillo. Car
men = was extremely we'll staged, and the
chorus gave complete satisfaction.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
Branded lie the name OF the meIodrnma
hv Mark Price that was preSentcd for the
first time in this city at tho Third Avenue
Theatre last might. The story deals with
two brothers. one q convicted forgcr and
the other a rich and prosperous unconvictcd
villain. The forger has been sent To prison
by his rich brother. lie ia branded. When
he returns to the world he Ia still bounded.
He is led by his brother to commit another
who IL convicted. There il much agony,
but in the emil everything ends rntisfac-
torilv, and the ox-convict allows virtue 70
~d4R;p So d Ii Miss III N TiorsSyee d Rab Ssts sTfGGe e
cast also included NJ. ]. Jordan, W. Ii.
Lytell. John Sutherland aud Mark Price.
rosy PASTORS.
Tony Pastors felt the pleasant theatrical
effect Of cool weather last night, There was
attraction was Harry Kcrnelfs "owm grand
company" y INCLUDED Harry, Kernel, a
htort in himself; Miss Maggie Cline. the
Wood SiddeBb cas isy"i Musical T artists tV the pau.
export brothers, Thomas O'Bricn, Miss
Freddie Stolkmeyer. Hays and Kenny, and
L. W. Hampton. with his performing dogs,
monkeys, goats and geese.
PALAcE MUSEUM.
Palace Museum in East Fourteenth street.
day. The Pai.so Specially company gave
b tSs c snisr tail. ssrc g gHFs, t The ::! !frsGl "si
Teorse' w1Ilism,, tho turtle boy; FrInce.s
lucy, said to be the "snallert living
This museum. after its concert next Sunday.
will close for q few weeks. 1t has become an
extremely prosperous institution.
HARRY KESSEpY's THEATnE.
Bad Money. " tho burlesQue on Money
MAJ; S fs%sSS z f TSsat as' IN Of Eis sSnSh, .ire ct
last night. slSvin. schcfer and Blakely's
combination gave q good entertainments,
Among those who appeared were Bob
Slavin, Lottie Gibson. tile Julians, 1hAtch-
awana and Ume. Howe and DOYLE. Frank
Murphy, Heifernan and Macdonald, Theo
and the Dolans. Harry Kennedy's will close
for the reason at the end of the week.
ROSTER AND BIALS.
Carmencita danced to the strains OF the
Spanish students at Roster x Balls Concert
Hall last night with the usual successful re-
sult. She WAS applauded very vigorously.
and appeared in a variety of dances. The
sftS,nps wSs pe Gar,Dsn ase p wSs so, 'h nm o shS
attraction at Roster L Balls. The Anrtin
sisters, the Gniety dancers. and the Wood
family contributed to the programme.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

I sha had despatched a second messenger for
Mr.. judd, Was struck by the singular still
ness Of the room-that awful stiffness which
We who have ever been in 3 room with the
dead know Is like no other.
She went straight 10 the bedside and
touched the quiet face on the pillow with
her hand.
lie was dead.
The Woman shut her teeth hard 20 keep
back q scream aud went TO searching the
house for that second will OF which be had
Int She could not find it.
She was still searching when the lawyer
arrived.
The day of tina funeral came,
Robert Aubrey MAS buried with due pomp
His young and lively Widow-lovelieT than
ever in her deep m~ouTning-sAt IN ths II
braFy after all was over.
The first will. which gave her everything.
vas in her possession.
She sat prepared to produce it If no latsE
blanche Aubrey came in weeping aud re-
coiled at sight of her.
FShe never sent me word when poor papa
lay diving, and she knew 10 days before; and
papa died thinking me q cruel, wicked RiTL-
Blanche said TO Mr. Judd Hho vas beside
heL
and bowed 70 the othsrs IN me room
Then he proceeded to open = paper he hsla
in his hand.
YiTginia turned cold.
IL WAS the second viii
IL gave everything to Blanche
In thHArtinR her husband al ARA - Bic
Eish to make : vii Virginia Aabz4I ~
o~TerFsaehed hsEseL
The evening world., 1890-06-17
never WILL FIND The DEAD.
The Blazing Mine at Dunbar
Cannot Be Penetrated.
To BE Sealed Up and LEFT to Burn
Itself Out.
,srrct.L re rus xyrr,uc vo-tp.,

ThFECIAL TO rHE ENENIE0 WORLD
DUNBAR, Pa, June IL. There IL no hopt
and has been NJ hope since the explosion
took place OF rescuing any OF the thirty on,
miners whose eschpe from tho Hill Farm
mine Was prevented by flame and smoke.
Those men. SO the expert miners agree,
died long since by fire and by suffocation.
The efforts which have been kept NJ
through the night and are being made with
even more energy to-day, are only towardi
reaching tho bodies Of the dead and deliver
ing them to the mourning wives and chill
dren, who linRer in heartbroken group
about the vicinity OF the mine.
There are plenty Of willing hands to en-.
gage in this sorrowful task. More met
than could be used have volunteered 70,
this service. Orders were issued by the
Scottdale Rolling Mill Company last might
to close the mills to-day. that all the work
men there might lend their aid.
horrible casualty. A fire damp cSpiopion !,
something OF q rarity in thia region, and
mining snperintendents and engineers from
q number OF other points have come to i'll.
There were in all ffty-seven mon in the
workings when the explosion took place.
The t%hlrty-one who. persisted were in the
f~iercest course. In the left heading we're
twenty.six who we're able to escape.
The fire started of = point near that where
almost Immediately after Miner Patrick
kerwin'G pick penetrated beside . recently
drilled Air-hole.
Kerwin noted the rush of water and ,gas
and shouted an alarm. His assistant Will
Hays. started at once for the main entrance,
hut the gas caught fire from his lamp and
This ia the frat disaster Of its kind In the
Connellsville region for two years.
The list of victims is as follows:
BRIasER. JosErH, married.
BRiaSER, RICHARD.
SGoTnIs.y' eaT; aged 20 {G.T,, married.
CAvESE. MARTINI. single.
Core. JOHN. married.
COPE, ANDREW son.
CAHILL. PATR1cK, married.
CAHif.L. WILLIAM.
COUNTRY. PhTRick. married.
COURTNEY. JOHN. son.
DLALIS, PArRrcK, married.
DELANEY. JoHS. married.
DAVIS, DAVID. married.
PAais. %P I2TA. '.s sed forty.four ,e.r., married.
EARSEr, MILF. married.
JOY. JONI. married.
MAUsr, BARNEY.
IiTenSLl, ). W. aged 40 years. married.
McGILL. RoDERT. single.
McCLEARY. JAMES. married.
mcCtEARY. THOMAS, married.
SMITH. DAN. married.
SHEARS. DANIEL, single.
LATER. 1T has been decided that there is
nothing to do but zeal up the mine and let
the fire burn, itself ont.
A brick wall is now being built for this
The bodies of the dead will never be
recovered.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Wherever Malaria Exists,

The bilious are it's certain prey. In intermittent
and remittent fever, dumb aEus and sEus cake, the
liver Ii always seriously affected. and the blood cou-
tAminAtsd with bile. One OF the chief reasons why
fioststIsrs Stomach Bitters Is such a sure defense
against ehills and fever aud every form Of mAlarial
disease 10 that 1t does away with liability to tho
disease by reforming iussulArity OF the hillary
organ In advance of the arrival OF the season when
the disease Ia prevalent. There is no husr fortiiy-
ing preparAtive for those about visiting or smiErAt-
lnR To a locality whore the miAsmA-tAiut exists.
There Is no certain immunity from disease m An
endemic or epidemic form, to be secured by the use
OF the average tontcs and Ant~ispAsmodics, But
where quinins fails the Bitters succeeds both In
preventing and curing. Moreover, It removes
every Vestlge of dyspepsia. and ovsrComes rousti-
patton. rheumatism, ~inA,tiVity OF the kidney ard
bladder. and trAnquilIzsS and Strengthens the ner-
vous Aystem
The evening world., 1890-06-17
VERY SHY OF THESE CITIZENS.
Erhardt, Grace, WINS and Tam
many Alike Distrustful.

None OF the politicians seem to accept DIR.
Heber Ncwton's theory of municipal gov
eminent, and they rdicnle the proposition
TO form q party to put il into practice.
Tammany Hall Is rather anxious to feel
pleased at the inception of the movement.
but that terrible buRaboo, william II
Grace which always frightens a Tammany
man when a citizens movement is started,
wont let them.
''If Grace isn't in II, Z" said one Of the lead
ers to-day, lit is one OF the best things
which could happen for Tammany Hall. It
will greatly complicate matters. The gentle
men who have inaugurated it say that they
propose putting their candidates in the field
weeks. ahead OF nominations made by the
organizations.
DIR. Newton's party will draw its
iiesn N Rh ffIst T tne SSpg' Wei Ab Be ls ~ Wiz Etp9 sbe
full strength OF the organization. which
will carry everything before il. i,
W. Bourke Cochran said that he agreed
form that It il not political. and he, was
further OF the opinion that 1t is not polite.
Thomas q. Plat Is in favor, OF anything to
to defeat Hugh ]. Grant for Mayor. lie is
In for any combiGation which will effect that
result He would even favor DIR. kewton's
downfall. He controls the majority in tho
Republican County Committee and will use
it TO effect Q combination. p.
On the other hand, Collector ErhArdt is
ont and out for q straight Republican ticket.
for only by nominating such . ticket, he
says, can the party prosper. and he points
10 the great increase In the vote OF the party
on eye.y OCCASION when . straight ticket has
been named.
William r. Grace recovered from his SUR
prise at DR.. Newton's running AVA with his
c~ltisens' movement. so that he Was able to
talk this morning.
He would not express any opinion regard
ing the probable strength of the new organ
izAtiOu, however.
The sx-SlAyor has been accused Of being
the moving spirit in the proposed reform
because Of Father Duceys connection with
IL. The fact Is that Mr.. Grace and Father
Dncey are not on very friendly terms. He
gave mp his pew in Father Ducey's chu rch-
st. Leos-A long time ago, /.
EI-City Chamberlain William NJ. WINS
said to-day that he had not been consulted.
and he said it IS though he felt hurt at the
slight, inasmuch "a his efforts as counsel for
the FAssett Committee had been instru-
mental In stirring up DR., Newton to under
A full representation OF the~ exchanges and
labor organizations is expected at the Wind
sor Hotel meeting next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
ROBERT AUBREY'S WILL.
a Story of WOman's Cunning and HOaU
1t Vas OVer Re0chinO.

1t was : LrAnd and stately looking mansion
surrounded by extensive grounds. So much
sIuld be seen in the moonlight. But the
sntiTe front Of the house was dark. At the
back, only two windows in the upper part,
beside the basement, showed : light Upon
the white shades of these a shadow appeared
and reAppeared at regular intervals a.
slough som one vas pacing TO and fro
bshind them with the uniformity and untir-
ingness Of . Waterman on his beat or 8
sentry guarding his post
The room within Sas large and luxurious.
An ample grats at one side held ; bed Of
glowing Goals, and upon = Low couch near II
an cid man lay. By the gray pallor Of his
stll handsome face. his sunksn eyes, his
stiffness. he Sas very III, perhaps dying.
4 woman vs. the only oIhsT occupant Of
The evening world., 1890-06-17

the room, and she was young and very
beautiful, .....
She was in full evening dress. q violet vel
vet, made low and richly trimmed. and on
her white neck and arms were Jewels.
The eyes OF the sick man watched her as
she slowly paced the room, her velvet dress
trailing the carpet q look in her face that
he could not read.
1t vas = strange siRht-the woman in her
gala attire. brilliant with beauty. EhttsrinR
with aemsi the man with his pinehsd and
sunken face, on which deaths gray shadow
seemed already set, watching her.
She never looked at him. ana. In spite Of
her youth mi loneliness, thsrs was some
thing harsh and forbiddinE in her eounts.
nance.
The sick man moved unsasily on ais
couch.
III Is very strange. Virginia. that James
dOes not return. " be said. ~ Am suEs he
The evening world., 1890-06-17
BRASS KNUCKLEs NOT FATAL.
Lawyer Powell Recovering from His
Cowardly Assailant's Blows.

Young Lawyer Robert J. II. Powell. who
was SO terribly assaulted Sunday night by
an unknown a on the highway near his
homo at Kenny Park. S. l.. is reported to-
dav to be IN q much improved condition.
The brass knuckie wounds on his head are
beginning to heal. and. though still very
sore and lame from his many bruises, he
will soon be entirely recovered.
No trace has yet been discovered of Mr..
Powells sssailAnt, who 10 described as .
st 5SPE SroMn m mas Se %e da ! e hletEss' . wifs ?
derby hat. He evidently attacked Mr..
Powell from behind, and evidently meant to
kill him, Robbery is supposed TO have been
the motive,
The evening world., 1890-06-17
- The Sen KIuE.,,

Few comic opera singers have become more
rapidly favored With New York patronage than
Miss Esthsr PAllissr. whose engagement To sing the
principal role Of The Sea King" has just bean
announced. Such success as the "Gondolisrs "
had was undoubtedly largely due TO the quickly
Sehisvoi popu Arity Of this JounE artist, and
AsnakeT william ]. Gilmore has shoWn much
prTspicaslty IN 40 arranging matters that che will
appear In the cast OF this opera Shsn 1t IL first pre-
20. IL Ia said that the salary Aiss Pallissr is 10 re-
cove Is no less than 1000 . week. which Is prob
prInA donns. -
The evening world., 1890-06-17
DENOUNCED AS PERJURERs.
LAWYER Heinzelman Uses Harsh
Language About Witnesses.

The evidence in the trial of George
Spence. charged with the murder of his
wife. Kate. the Rebel" being all In,
counsel this morning began summing up.
After saying a good many uncompliment-
airy things about members of the police de-
partment who had been convicted Of grave
crimes. LAWYER Heinzelman openly de-
nounced Detective Carey a. a perinrer.
He charged also that the testimony Of
other witnesses had been manufactured
and put in their mouths by Carey to back
up his own sworn statements.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
A Terror to Talk.

A Terror to Talk.
from Cnuttsr.l
Chawlos De Courccy lat a dance>-Aw,
quite a pleasant evenin q. Aw, did You SEQ
the moon. you knaw7
Miss Pe~rline-That's the third time you've
said that. Mr.. De Courcey.
Chawles-Aw. yea; because we've only
done round dances togethah. You Just
ought to hear me talk In a quadrille. I'd
really bore you in the !arncers,
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Net Damages.

Railway Clerk-Old man Brown wants
sixty dollars for that COW Of his We killed up
the road four months ago.
Superintendent-Has he got q lawyer7
Clerk-No. sir.
Snperintcndent-Send him fifteen. with n
compliment on his good sense. That's more
than he'd have got any other wsy.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Never Forgave 1t.


That man is evidently your enemy.
How comes III"
HE was formerly my warm friend"
And you did some act which cost you
his IeGard?"
Yes; he was once About to engage in q
piece OF folly that would have resulted in his
ruin, when l ~imprudentiy interfered and
saved him"
The chances ara. H. appears. good for a speedy
settlement of the strike 81 the Manhattan Brass
works.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
He Keeps His Word.

tFrom Harpsr's Bdfar.l
Wilson-Philson il q man who keeps his
word. whatever else may be said Of him.
Bilson-Do you fnd him so7
Wilson-Yes; he borrowed five dollars from
my Blindness.
Bilson-And he hasntr
Wilson-No; every time he wants to bor-
row money he comes to me.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Her Idea OF It,

IFrom he Lsef' NeTeuTv.
A little girl who knew nothing about en-
cores found fault with the audience at a
recent children's concert. ~ know we
didn't make one mistake. " she exclaimed.
- and yet they made u come out aud sing
il all over again"
The evening world., 1890-06-17
A Graceful Compliment.

tTrom me Basfon Times
Miss Wellalong who hopes by making
light Of her years tn be thonght quite young)
Really. ! prefer to look on. am getting
too OLD to dance, you know.
MIR. Affable twho prides himself on always
saving the right thingl-Oh. come now.
you're not old. l don't believe YOU are
within ton years OF a. old Nv you lookl