davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14

The number of yachts which change
handsin the course Of q year Is Larger than
most people have any idea Of Though the
commissions charged are small, the yacht
agency Ia loc-arlTe business. One agency
IN this city occupies the entire floor Of =
building in a crowded down town business
street Vested interests" Is phrase fro
quantity heard in yachting circles, and one
has only TO look over the books OF q yacht
agency to see that this phrase means .
great deal
A person unfamiliar with yachting
w'SuI6 be astonished at the great amount
Of wealth invested in yachts in America.
Il Is to be estimated not By hundreds II
thousands, bat by uniIhons. Each year ths
vested interests increase. and the neces-
sary. purely business transactions attached
70 them grow siso.-Sew York TTibuRe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
A Bomb for an Anvil.

The labc7ers OF the blacksmith Zhurzv-
sf, Of Kiev, found 3 couical bomb and
conceived the notion OF using Il as al anvil
They knew what the thing wa, but thsy
thought II Was not charged, becsase Shsy
had fo1rd 1. lying abort freely To naks
sure that II vas Dot dangerous theT tZ1ed
K several times IN the fire and it did Lot
explode. HereOpon they fitted Z up a. AZ
anvil But e. soon as Ehey tired TO forge =
piece u iron OF r r exploded With tre-
nsn6cus foroe, tore OF ths root ot tie
building and scattered The walls Luck;ly
The explosion tended upward above the
beads Of the vorkingHen. and onIy shrss
Of them were sEshtiy wounded By firing
trAxms1ts- Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Ill. August .13-In wheat trading was
again active and the feeling unsettled and nervous.
with higher range OF prices. The opening was a
trre weaker. with sales az 1sSasC below the closing
figures OF yesterday. then with some irregularIty
advanced 24c for Septefn Der and 2C for December
eased OF, declining l5zE2c for Septem Der and De
Gem Der and the closing was sc lower TOT Septem-
Der and &c lower for December than closing yesJer-
day.
In corn there was fair business at lower prices
and weaker feeling was developed.
The volume OF business in oats was lighter and
range OF prices lower.
Mess pork fairly active. prices declined asssOo
and closed steady.
A moderate trade was transacted in lard Prices
ruled easier and ranged T1S&l0C lower
In short ribs prices ruled T1slOc lower and closed
tame,
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-August 9e1gc, September 1pJsc. Deem
Der 81 O-}5s
CORNEAugust 4S2sc. September 4Sssc. May 527sc.
OATS-August 57z<c, September 1850. May 493sc.
PORk-September Sll lG October SO ~; January
LGRRID-septernber s. 225s October Sc s.. January
SHORT RIBs-september IS 40 October s. 5211s;
January s. %
Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR-Firm.
wHEAT-No ; spring, 991sc; red, loo.
CORNING. ,. +Sl+C-
OATS-31Ia6g5.5sC.
RNE-5lc.
BARLEY-NominaI. &c
FLAXSEED-SI 40
TINOTHY-Prime 81 s.
PORk-Sll OOSll %.
LARD-6 Pr.
SHORT RIBS-Sides IS sos S.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed s. s71@96 o.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-s5 7es5 So
SUGAR-Cut loaf 734s7slc graduated 624c; stand
ard a CSC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
.YzcfAL ErcrKsIos.
Ts Csss-.ss 49, JtsA Psszss va go Es=uszri
Fseazz EsEg-ar-cArsS Esss--

II Toa az gong - tks us11afairs =
ColarAst9 - fAbs1-aa4 taEk tks possg.ag
8 lsssoEF5 fsaeiGr a. E-s aEc trBT~l ~ "a
-ats q sfty sFaIlss az koar IN sasExnt ~
eiln1nE char ca-s cr Pa lrllan Easlzrs siszf-
fsft s4a~-tug ear No aasf - csss1srs %
shis llne Il = thr shCrtsss las - Al 1s8-
crTssso ps55z-s aE6 uzzksa - t2Etsss tlsnF
EfpFsas fraz1 leasgs - sc1liz svsTF sEs1is<
~ 81 tsatslsz yoz - Pzsshla. Lelorzss
~ 49, - fsr1sFr 1r1f f1FsE1on. s-nsets
se1r Erszakfass car tscksz ueln. - Sorra
Nan sfre~t. De-. a1x1er -acoud All
W sEEl.z ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA. Kan August Is.
vhest-Receipts 400 bu- Market active but 10
change in price.
Corn-Receipts 2l00 bu. Some improvement il the
supply, but still very light. Market active and
firm
strong.
GRAIN-Car lots on track.
WHEAT-Good milling. old and new. soft, s.;
hard 75tS76;Other grades. SC and down
CORS-No or better 40c. white &c
OATS-9GS2c
RYE-No 8 or better sc
HAYS 80 per ton in car lots
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots sc per 100 lbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
4 PArior TfH.

Philadelphia Belle fEt sumner resort
p not Sc why i i | am - unpopular
smo1z these Chicago sociecy people-
TraTeIsd Fre16-TII tel yoz why, L "a
oe-aGse yo1 fRstss OF asking them 2bozt
-keir Eraa6fafa -New YORK Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14

Now comes the opportunity for you 70
make your eastern trIp al a very low rate.
Tickets to New York and return VIII be
sold August : 2. 10 and IL. az 81 Louis
CITY and depot Offices u NaRdalia line g.
SIS 81 Return limit September -. lSs3
Connecting Inns wIlI sell yoa through
tickets via 81. Louis and tie VAadallA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
one FROM the National Capital.

Listen" sid tke musician. 70 ths
.e.icz.e f-foa&-saa q the no~euFts's sing.
r. Don : you recognize a musical GOV
el-y tEerF-
Yes IL Jcve' q new accidental 49, q
so5tez-ae Ca. w ESE3zzsSz P7sE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
-RkD ". IsRAEI. r c. IsRAE
ISRAEL BROS.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTS,

The Santa Fe Is the short line 70 Pneblo.
Colorado Springs aDd Denver Note the
time: Leave Wichita 40 , n. arrive
Pueblo 6:S5 a N. arrive Colorado Spriags
40 a m. arrive Dener 1870 a II Through
d50-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
A FlSet~rfnx Tern

Mr Eennepeoz-HOE much e that bLIS
Driver delivering Ssodsl-Suty-thrss
ceuts. BoSs,
Mr Ee1nspeque-Oa, certainly Eers
< dolIzr-keeP tke change, ~ TREAD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
REPRrsENrATTyE SALES
Following are the representative sales OF cattle
IL stock wards today


The supply was very good and the quality much
improved since last week The early market was
STEADY and some good sales were made. Early re-
ports from Kansas City had weakening effect on
The market and BY O'Clock the market was draggy
aud fully i0c belo7y opening price, and by ococ
the statesmen could not get u bid from any Of the
iigvz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14

for less money, beside being out that much
more on time and expense. In shipping
your cattle don'tforget to give your home
market fair trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money.

NEW YORK. August 81
Money on call easier ranging from 70 10 per
cent. last loan 4, closed offered at 2.
Prime mercantile paper 596S
Sterling exchange quiet and weak al Il eoA Tor
81 dag bills and 81 5714 for demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
RoxANA pARNINe SOCKS.

Ike TO watch her sitting there,
The lamp light On her ietty hair.
Her eyes down bent upon the socks
The while she slowly, slowly rocks
The wooden chair seems quite . throne.
The queen upon it al my own
And wife Roxans is 50 sweer
In plain home dress that's always next
Her slippers peep out Just blow
On feet that sure forgot to grow.
Her hands are dimpled, warn and white,
And always busy stu AZ night
Sometimes they steal about ny face
In aH their fair AID tender grace.
And vhea feel upon my broz
Their touch, in quick homage bow.
We've Just been wed year or two,
And stll We are two lovers true.
She is so gentle, good and kind.
And to my faults so strangely blind
Ike 20 watch her darnirg SOCKS
As SLOW TIE old farm clock tick-tockS
For she's picture sitting there.
The lamp Light On her fettY hair.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
M1f{s Eagle
FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

RAceints Olive Stock at the Union Stock
Yards during the past "a hours-35e
cattle, 1870 hogs. Shipments-3le
cattle, 1l3 hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET
WICHITA. Kan, August Is

The supply was light and no good butchers stock
on the market There Is an active demand Tor good
TO CIo.ce butcher grades which viii sell AZ good,
strong figures on tns market. Thin COW and hetIcr
stock i very slow sale. Native stock buns ana
stock steers IL good demand. The market closed
strong pu good to choice grades
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. e. EMMA COBB,

Fsla.s and children e.>essesa sIlreotAl'y- Ho-zs
CT Ladies during coas1ex2ent strictly private
Len 50 desired Letters % inquiry confidential
nd answered tlnediAtely o. receipt % sane
Hone, II South Ida sYs. WlcntiA kAa+ lAs-G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14

BCTTER-Steady. Fancy separator 2Gal1ec
fine lsel9c fine creamery, 9l4c good l22l0c finest
diary, l0&l2c fine SG9c,
EGGS-HsSl+c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
COLUM NJ.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your w ants Supplied

The following rates r.de- tAs different headings
vii be charged
~Payable Strictly in Advance.
Ne Advertisements taken for less than 70 cents.
One line sAvsr1tssEeats charged sane rass = two
No ADVESTTSEMkNTS TAKEN TO Run IN
I'll FORBIDDEN
Prices given unaer classified heads n th.s column
applicable en1y - lcc.! advcrsts>Elents Nc forc>s
advertisements taken az prices gtre1-
Answers 60 afveItss1ents sazt IN care OF the
EA6xs od1ce> GAo1Jd be called for within 10 days
2roer Insertion When advertisers vrlsA replys for
-Arced 70 them stamped envelopes must be sr1t-
Reference 70 former advertisements should give
description aud dsss % insertion or copy % the al
veEcSe-els 81 Guild BE sent
No: responsible fer advertisements given or DIS
continued BY telephone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
hISsnr-RT PACTFTC z. 2.

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. , Colorado Springs
Denver and Pacific Coas'
Express daily...............
No. = Kansas City, 81. LOUi:
and Chicago. ThroGgt
Mail and ex. daily. -.
No. 1 Kansas City. st. Louis
and Chicago night eI
daily. ....................
No . Accommodation
daily except Sunday.
GOING SOUTH.
No 3 Kansas City. 81. Loui.
and Chicago ex. daily
No. ! Kansas City, -. Loui.
and Chicago through mai
aud eI. daily...............
No. 81 Accommodation. daily
aEra-- sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
MISCELL1NEOCS
-, "a. - - - - - -

IA II prCa PFEsGLfCai. PILL. Xxx
- gF~rca r-szsr7 - 2ltscff - ~ EaFe-
So sTsss-l - 7-ssrFs-g - e r -
49, 49, - -szEzseae zzaFzlfr-lsa1s
- : ssasa1 - -ssF8 e@r--E revEass.f
A-1srsaHs r. ~1-z ea91. rffse - - 49,
- Il a tss~z. - ErsS - ~ 60 laasfFzzs
=. 80 Lsszz.4g r. 60 49, - Whasr4sss Ess
- q 49, 2 -
C-TArNTrv MEL-FrAaF AcADKNE fFsi<
- Taazr 80 49, a1Fa ~ = e 1872. a.
s9sss - sasaa = 2 Aes1szzg- $780, "a
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

The photorrapher Pictures in all sizes and styles
Re also carries the finest assortment Of picture
frames in the CITY Give him friendly call and
examine samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


NI~A&TEf - To CLs-s. E-3T5&B WITH SET
w &c 40 - essz-uZA e ezrzz-gtsE Ezsrsefzz -
aHse fur GOD faTE "a sEEzrr Gs-zsy. EaaaE
Aires . EzE 90 eZF
II-AxTEL-s-ADIEs TO ES0E TAI THEY
w ezz - - re s-Eiss .. 70 7sFzacA sd -
a. 80 No-re Fl,la sEs@zs. M Ia Goa. -
"a sggEE 49,
U-ANTED-A GOOD aESTIE FEEsH coz
" w. ~ Koo1 srzas = 4 EGT2~T. - 20
Sc stszss go
VI ANTED-A Pf- SCHAsEg FCZ 4 KT~Fv1sss
w esEts aSgsss sass-T ca az - =
Il ssr Arszzsss ~ kzs- g. -
VI NSTFTs- fsoAED AID zCsgve FOR NAE
w zE1 ~fs q fag So or sEH yrsg~ 49,
-=z~1--a y HEf .ssf-ezss sssztz-aszs- E.-f---
eza-s, go ~ k1an-zs. ] = = Esses 60
XI-ASTEr-A PTEMAEETT HoNE - "a
" Es-reaE3s fzzzsfs rezss --zs--sa~Ei ~ r. =
FssTT "a - srlFa-ses = zsfrrerE sFefssN - =
b~-<et EzS rsrg - a1rE PR 81 49, a.
1-sas O. G. tzls rzus
NTANTEIl-fo ESUE YDE .s4orID ANpE
W r1s cas asFs o - E1rss esFD 49, -
ae4u1zx gnz- Er6~ga ~ Eeafs tee.efFs - p
5ss1s - TE1zEesg Z. A. "a z1zzsz2eA A-s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14

L O>T-A BLACK SILK HANDBAG BETWKES
IL Doug a. ave AID Flrst ~. OF Mzln Parties
All DC rewarded % icasiaE sane a. - y. E l1r
ave. -
4 OST-A HEAVY GOLD RAND RING ~
II EraVr3 Inside th- initials r. n % ard several
dates. on The outside has god hzr FznniEs
IAFt way around Ia TIE c~Ht@r 20 tle ring aisu =
small gold ball outside Rilssr p!aaSr ieavs b. a.
Eagle Cffice aud zsf reward. dCstf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
STRAIED

CTRANED OR STOLEN-FKOM SIS y wATFR
- ~, one black stssliioa po1Y. shoe frnnt aHa
has saddle ruars- sod any iHfofnatien ~ forrvs5
City coal Co. Ils y Water - AID receive rrrau1.
~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14

U4NTED-H0FSes and Vehicles.
yTASTED-TO Boy A GOOD sfZED PONY.
w must - weli 5ruksp. that lady rids
and drive Addrs-s gly.Hz siEs color and price ~
70 EsZie once. d. 8
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

home and knocked at the door until he
walked them up, and her mother cried
when he came in, he looked so different,
and had spcctacles and patch on his
check, and ranch clothes, and ho only
stayed a little while, and told her mother
he must go back to the mountains, the
police were on his track-she knew now
he spoke of having descrted-and he
gave her mother lots of money, for she
opened and counted it afterwards and
told her it must all go to papa TO get
some one out of troublc-all were 50
clear and circumstantal that at last the
hardened woman began to break down
and make reluctant admissions.
When an astute shcriT's officer finally
told her that he knew where he could
lay hands on Sergt. Cover, she surrcn-
dercd utterly. SO long as he was out of
the way-could not be found-she held
out; but the prospect of dragging into
prison with her the man who had
spurncd her in years gone by and was
proof against hcf fascinations was too
aIluring. She told all she could at his
expense. lie had ridden eastward after
his desartion, and, making his way down
the Missouri, had stopped at Yankton
and gone thence to Kansas City, spend
ing much of his money. He had reached
Denver with the rest, and there-she
knew not how-had made or received
more, when ne heard of the fact that
Capt. Hull had turned over his property
to Lieut.. Hayne just before he was
killed, and that the lieutenant was now
to be tried for failing to account for it..
He brought her enough to cover all he
had taken, but-herc she lied-strove to
persuade her TO 20 to San Francisco with
him. She promised TO think of it if he
would leave the moncy-which he did,
swearing he would come for her and it..
That was why She dared not tell Mike
when he got home. lie was so Jealous
Of her.
To this part of her statement Mrs.
Clancy stoutly adhered but the officers
believed Kate.
One other thing she told. Kate had
declared he wore a heavy patch on his
right check and temple. Yes, Mr..
Clancy remembered it. Some scoundrels
had sought to rob him in Denver. He
had TO fight for life and money both, and
his share Of the honors of the fray was a
deep and clean cut extending across the
check bone and up above the right ear.
As these family revelations were told
throughout the garrison and comment OF
every Kind was made thereon, there Is
reason for the belief that Mrs. Buxton
found no difficulty in filling her letters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
CHAPTER NN.

And SO she's really going to marry
Mr.. Van Antwerp said Mrs. Buxton to
Mrs, Waldron a few days later in the
month of sunshine and roses.
Il did not think it possible when she
left, was the reply. "Why do you say
SO now
ooh, Mrs. Rayner writes that the cap
tain had to go to Washington on some
important family matters, and that she
and Nellie were at the sca shore again,
and Mr., Van Antwerp was with them
from morning till night. lie looked SO
worn and haggard, she said, that Nellie
could not but take pity on him. ueav-
ems! think Of having five hundred thou
sand dollars signing its life away Tor YOU!
especially when he's handsome. Mrs.
Rayner made me promise to send itrisht
back, because he would never give her
one before, but she sent his picture Its
splendid. Wait, and I'll show you" And
Mrs. Buxton darted into the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18


When she reappeared, three or four
young cavalrymen were at the gate chat
ting with Mrs. Waldron, and the picture
was passed from hand to hand, exciting
varied comment 1t was a simple carte
de visite, of the style once spoken of as
vignette-only the head and shoulders
being visible-but it was the picture of
strong, clear cut face, with thick, wavv
black hair just tingeing with gray,
dropping mustache and long English
whiskors. The eyes were heavy browed,
and, though partially shaded 10y the gold
trimmed pince-nez, were piercing and
fine. Mr. Van Antwerp was unques-
tionably fine looking man.
"IIere comes Hayne," said Royce,
"Show it to him. He likes pictures;
though wouldn't like this one if l were
in his place"
Mr.. IIayne stopped in some surprise
when hailed, greeted Mrs. Waldron
warmly and bowed cautiously to Mrs.
Buxton, who was watching him mar
rowly.
Want to see a picture of the man you
ought to go and perforateY asked Web
ster, with that lohy indifference which
youngsters have to the ravaSes of the
tender passion ON subjects other than
themselves,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18


towards him, and heard him call his
name.
by Jove" muttered Ross, "what
command that fellow has over himsclfw
for, scrupulously observant Of military
etiquette Mr.. Ilayne on being addressed
by his superior officer had instantly dis
mounted, and now stood si,..iy facing
him Even at the distance, there were
some who Thought they could see his
features twit'hiug; but his blue eyes
were calm and steady--far clearer than
they had been bu1 moment agone when
gazing good-bv into the sweet face they
worshiped None could hear what
passed between them. The talk was
very brief; bat Ross almost gaspcd with
amaze, other officers looked at one an
other in utter establishment, and Mrs
Rayner fairly sObbcd with excitement
and emotion. when Mr. Hayne was seen
to hold forth his hand, and Rayner,
grasping it eagerly in both of his own,
shook it once, then strobe hastily away
towards the rear of the train His eyes
were filed with tears he could not reprcss
and could not bear to show.
That evening as the train wound steadi-
ly eastward into the shadows of the night.
md they looked out in farewell upon the
slopes they had last seen when a wintry
gale swept liercelv over the frozen sur
face and the shallow ravines were streak
ed with snow, Kate Rayner, after IL long
talk with her husband, and abandoning
ne, ~, ~ 'I o'o va, C'-,,.sii oi ms
MI l7,a. & - I','l' '.'''
- '.',''l' o,'''' ~ C'''i''-
Y,''' '''''' '''.ii' i'i'i t. '0,'i'
;r i.' W. 81, CIV, 'r',1 az ''l i2o was pay
-'-3 .-'.i, ..t';' noun
-. 49,, 'i., '' lii:. ','-'
,ri,, tf.,.ti, Il. '--'''' i''
... ..... '...I.,. ,'.''
.o'9 ,'' I''.''' . ''''-''o' " ''''i' '-''
~ 'I,' 5-'' W.,
''u IN ,'. ' '. --'' lay ~ zen y GU i''''A
MOI y ''''' ,.
Eo' r'''." nero was DO 'I.ne'
y. ~" ','' I',l ''' minutes l IN sure
d" f,,''ii-'' '.' iI''~
four ny 'i' ei'l@' .e3lo'
49, ''','' ''''''' ne mus, nave h"d
bo-lle''''''- 81 @I''-.'' '''t,'7.'
'|'..'' >''''.'', '.''''GI'iiis' though
.l piIn D ,' me-, I'''''s',"Iil' .,
~ wiz ''" ~" "I."V ne 'o,o me OF
CldI'cH' '>"''' -il7' fancy ma u'IefiI
cciIeu NoI as 10 "h"U ne hau 70 lcll,
AA@-u sue '''',
VERY ANA no" IL was 'arS hay
Hei '",,i 10 '~'"' I'"i'I ol5
vi i''i ''' '''L' me ,'ia' = 'lucN con
ie'9ioi' '','.'! r@i'i'Ile" 40" CaP'' Lay
1iel 40 I!I'.' =. was not 50 il''ch
Wv "a pa ''-i - ..'', ,i'', ''Ii'
-, ~ ~ Ia, Nv, 'o,.t nm" Gu Ails"
, 49,.
Mr., ,;.il .,,.,. .,5 ,,,,cl, 1,o..;,,,+;-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

seized u WIN DOJl hand5, Slll'
led it eagerly, while his own face rapidly
paled, then looked up with quick, search
ing eyes.
"Who is this" he asked
"Thc man who's engaged to Miss Ira
vors-NIr Van Antwerp"
"This-thi5-M Van Antwerp!' OK
claimed Haync. his face white as a sheet
"lIere, take it, Roger
And in an instant he had turned and
gone.
"Wcll, I'll be- hanged if knew that
he was that hard hit" drawlcd Webster.
"Did you, Royce
But Royce did not answer.
=
4 gorgeous moonlight is bathing the
Jersey coast in sparkling silver. The
tumbling pillows come laundering in to
the shining strand, and sending their
kissing, seothing, whirling waters, all
simmer and radiance, to the very feet
Of the groups of spectators. There are
hundreds OF people scattered here and
there along the shingle, and among the
groups q pale faced young man in tweed
travelling suit has made his way to a
point where ha can command view Of
all the pas5er5 by IL IS nearly II o'clock
before they begin to break mp and seek
the broad corridors Of the brilliantly
lighted hotel y great military band of
nearly forty pieces Is playing superbiy
at intervals, and every now and thon,
as some stirring martial strains come
thrilling through the air, young girl IN
a group near at hand beats time with
her pretty foot and seems to quiyor with
the influence OF the soldier melodies. 4
tall, dark eyed dark haired man bends
devotedly over her, but he, too. seems to
rise to his full height at times. and there
is something in the carriage and mien
that tells that soldier songs have thrilled
his veins ere now. And this man the
young traveller in cray watches as though
his eyes were fascinated. Standing in
the shade of little summer house. he
never ceases his scrutiny OF The .rou0.
At last thcmusicians roaul thcucople
follow. The sands are soon deserted: the
great piazza- are cmntied Of their urom-
or,.1.r.. .,..1 .......-. L
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-24
POPULAR FALLACIEs.

That every sccdy looking individual
is poet.
That stud is a diamond because the
wcarcr says so.
That a professional humorlst Is evei
meditating suicide.
That newspaper lie is Grim;
against good morals.
That every soap manufacturer Is also
q member OF the bar.
That a hen-pecked man thinks his
life worth while living.
That the average colleglan knows
anything when he graduates.
That your neighbor spends hours In
thinking how to Guido you.
That lamp posts were inventedlfor the
special benefit OF drunkards.
That the average Philadelphianib ears
any resemblance to an angel.
That most men pay their club dues
and settle with their tailors.
That game OF baseball is moro en-
chanting sport than cock fight
That Young ladies or old ladies buy
ANYTHING when they go shopping.
That the easiest things TO do, are, Il
tell tho truth and edit newspaper.