davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-05
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A union OF watch-case engrhyers IL to he ora au-
lied this evening at IS East Fourth street,
The John Hancock Local Assembly Of Barriers is
BArbors' Union No ~ will eloot trustees an 4
members Of their Executive Board this evening.
Laborcrs' Union No; will send three delegates
July 10.
The United Cement Workers will have a mass
meeting tomorrow to form joint general council
A mtssmcetirE OF r.sesmsntsrte sorksrs has
been called for this evening At bO Orchard street
The .AmslEsmAtion meeting OF the New York aud
Brooklxn PantoIs' unions takss place this evening
The Piano Makers Union holds ts quarterly meet:
be Gned.
An Assembly District organization Of NAtionaistS =
3. Z. 80 P. NJ. at IL West Forty second street.
The United Blacksmith, and whcelwrish,s Of
BrookIyr. vii have their t.enty .siIth annual
scum, Queens County
This afternoon the striking piano-msters. Of
sts'SSh Bros. w he Ssd t5s,T weekly Ssgs. from
The membsrt Of the Hobokcn branch Of the Work.
mems General Ben.nt Union have arranged pic
nie for July l3. The ne" Secretary OF the branch
The Nat,onAlst. say. 10 their call for political
conference July 10. tha, the issoss Of ths pres.
ists and landlords, All communications in regard
4. Bostwick. 1911 Brosdwsy
cbirs WOOD Csrysrs Unions Nos 10 and ~,
cents; collected by V, A Iotchf,ss, sbi NJ Meyer.
Rse crs k.da k:Sni%R 70 q d Pr. k.as.as ss ss
lac Josrnai, eA 90; Workinsman. oe iBhsnandoah
Association, as
Confeetionsrs' Union No, has ten members out
Of employment. Their labor bureau procured
steady work this week for seven and temporary
employ ment for siI members. A resolution vas
adopted at the last regular meeting DECLARING that
none OF the nembers are employed AZ BrinLmanns
ics croam saloon. WHARF several people were
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Gees companion as he passed through the
car looking for a seat.
The young artist was down-hearted, and
as tho train sped uptown lie wondered what
to do with himself to vile away the evening.
lie did not care to go to hiS Club. lie had
no reason to 20 home, aud he Lad told Miss
Hartman not 20 expect him until Saturday.
When the guard yelled Fourteenth street" :"
he suddenly determined TO leave the tain
and to take a table d'h6te dinner at one of
tho Italian restaurants in that portion OF
the city.
After his meal lie enioyed a good cigar and
then starte0 to wOlk iolSurely over towards
Union Square, along the north side OF Four
teenth street. Before he had taken many
steps his rrtistic eye was attracted by the
wel!.rounded figure of girl inst ahead OF
him, who carried a leather music. roll in her
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Again lac heard ter plead to lie let alone,
and she turned her eyes towards MIN a If to
appeal for help, lie saw that great dewy
tear were stealing ont upou her long eye
lashos and nc hesitate no longer.
What rs YuU mean, sir, by insulting an
unprot,ctel LADY. he crled. Jumping for
ward aui giving tile doctor a shove with
such Violence as a. nearly throw him over
the iron fence around tie Academy Of Music,
Ee pushed forward IA front OF the girl who
mmcdIatciy leit'Nnd he shook his tist IN the
face OF her Astonishea Aequaiutance.
You deserve to be tLrashsd within an
inch OF your life, be continued, - and feel
very much inclined 70 give you = severe
elasti s,nynt 10 teach you better manneTs.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
SPORTS N FIELD AND AFLOAT.
The Middle States Rowing Asso-
oiation's First Regatt,.
Exodus of tho Pu9illsts from the
Golden Gate.

Tho oarsmen who intend to compete In
the frst rnuual regatta OF tho Middle
States. flowing Association will commence
to get ready FOR the competitions Mon
day. The captains ut the various
rowing clubs have about decided what
crews they will enter and will put them
nt work IN earnest All praise is due tho
originntors aud promoters oI the new
Association, ns tho enthusiasm which
its entrance into the aquatic world
has aroused proves that 1t was
wanted. The idea caught on from the
start, aud the he, tincs uf the representa-
LNcs of the infant organization have
been characterized 10y that busincss.hkc
nndprogressivc spirit which shows TINT tho
newly elected officers have the intercs,s OF
the Association ut heart. Their expressed
determination to make the Middle States
ono of the leading rowing organizations
of the country seems likely TO succeed.
The many big clubs about New York
which belong TO the new Asso citation are
sufficient to guarantee II brilliant fu.
ture. The regatta will occur Aug. 6
Nuu 4.
The Atalnnta Boat Club men are deeply
did not gain first place ut the Albany re-
gatta. They were first over the line. but
were declare out for getting in tho way
of the Albany Rowing Clubs four. They
would like now to challenge the Albany
men to a match race for prize to be con.
tributed tor equally by the two clubs.
The four oared shell crew Of the Inst-
tute Boat Club is training in pairs for the
Middle States REGATTA, pending the arrival
of their new shell
The Pnss,ic Boat Club will be very well
represented in the Middle States regatta
il their present ambitious programme is
carried out to the letter.
The Passaics, by the way. are increns.
inl in membership Mt most lively rate.
I heir new aud spacious quarters have
hnd much to do with their present boom.
Barge parties are specially with this
Club.
Inc pluCKy staten Island Athletic
junior eight crew won second place in
The Schuylkill rnce yesterday ont Of
field of five crews. II Is not generally
known that this crew rowed in tho
] Long Island regatta with but seven
oats, one of the men having
broken of the blade of his oar shortly
after the start. pluckily going through the
motions of rowing with nothing but n
broken stump for the rest of the race. IN
order to keep up the courage of the rest
of the crew.
Several oarsmon have recently inquired
If the competition of junior with q
senior member in club regatta invali-
dates the junior standing of the member
So competing. IL does not, according to
the National rules.
The Southfeld Lawn Tennis Club has
enlarged its capabilities and attractions
this year. New courts and
additional clubhouse accommodations
have attracted q large number of new
members.
Ed Holske. the prominent sporting
has spent the best part of year
in Australia and says 1t is the greatest
country for Snort in the world. 1t Is no
thing, he says, for 80. 900 peo-
pie to turn out to see an ordinary boat
race or cricket contest.
And, by the way. he believes that base
The evening world., 1890-07-05
THE GREAT COMPOSITE NOVEL,

As the girl reached the corner OF Irving
place she came suddenly face to face with a
man in whom ienshall recognized tho
younger of the two men who had been trav-
elling with her on the New York Central
Railroad. Sine looked down and tried to
pass him.
:" am worry glad to meet you TINS unex-
pectsdly. Miss Crawford" sarcAst.cally re-
marked the doctor, OBTAINING her with his
haud.
Let me 60. | have nothing TO say to
you. she exclaimed, looking M at him sp-
pealinRly and shrinking from his grasp.
For moment llensha!l stood irreso'nte.
lie saw that the girl wished to escape from
the man. wLo seemed determined not To let
her 20, but he could not tell what their re-
atinns had been or how hIs interference
would be taken.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

hand, There We, something familiar IN her
Appearance ana lie quiekened his pace to SET
d better look az her.
The next momeHt lie knew that she was
the ideal with whom his brain had been
filed s.uce be first caught glimpse OF Ler
IN the Wagner car.
His first impulse vas to lit his batAnl
address her. Dut he restrained himself,
knowing that she would undoubtedly 70 ent
IN, impertluencc.
He resolved TO fud out where she went,
however, aud permiitcd her to get several
feet in advance, bGt not very lar, as he
feared 10 lose sight OF hes in the crowd that
vas huTrying along the thoToughfars TO-
wards tue places Of amutemenL
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Jude and the coastRuard.

Jude ana the CoastRuard.
To N. Editor;
"show me the Ovid Head of Kinsale,
and I'll tell you where am"
Make fair bargain with you, Cap.
tam; pound of praties for pound of
tay, and chance it,"
Captain, maybe you wouldn't have
an empty barrel half full of -four to make
aheucoop for the pig"
These and many other Darby Doyle
and Barney O'Riordan yarns have er-
roneously gone the rounds of the fore
cas- 10 the world over, Of the Irish pilot
and fisherman when he meets n home
ward -bounder. yet he was never accused
OF being caught on q lee shore with his
anchor where the Dutchmnp left it. or
again Cike the average Barnegnt man) of
jumping out through the second-story
church window at the first report of
ship ashore"
Before daybreak, during a frightful
storm in the Winter of 1862, the quiet
port Of Kinsale, twenty miles west of
Queenstown. was alarmed by tho report
OF Ship ashore" Without further in-
quiry oil the shoemakers. tailors. BARRIERS.
clerks, &c, manned their boats and
headed for Hangman's Point.
A long pull and strong pull against
heavy sea and hend wind failed to ma
terialize anything save the stately Old
Head Lighthouse in the distance. and the
din and roar OF BulIman's Buoy and the
Soveroign's Island, 10 windward.
Crestlnllen on their return they made
inquiry as to the origin and author of the
bogus report, which was finally traced to
Jude Murray" the boss tishwomnn Of
the town.
When questioned. Jude's version in her
own words was as follows:
About o'clock this mornin' / met
Coastguard. with his scu'wes,er aud oil
SIX ms on. comm down the stony steps,
when / up an sez:
Ills hiustrus mofnin'. SIR sez /.
TITS indeed ma'nr, seq he.
l suppose there's ship ashore. sir ?"
sez l.
:. suppose there is ma'am. ," sez he.
That settled 1t. john w. FLYNN.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

|
'houEh@ IL not probable that she
a.. sI.,,.a, VI unuer
--aa -uVp'ou W "e' iA'ner'
40 Se'He Ihe question 10 MS own satisfao-
uoh ne walked around TO the nearest florist
aud bought q large bouquet Then upon Q
blank card he wrote:
With the sincere regards Of an old 81. Louis
friend who has oitea enjoyed In private the So
compartments 'hAt the public are now styea an
PPo''"i'' :" "APpiAuu' FDw,S ar rvov,n
-. a,
'.- 80 .,S' u'a" 70 ue''ssF ..o
10 T'S " 'i's' 10 .i'e uu ,ue s'Ase Sn' 70
s.I T't,oa', 80" 'I"' Il, ~ aa'' n@ t.eols-
-, '"''' '-'' 'A4s~"'"@si
..Ivn
"Hsn naniea her 'he no~ers, ne
s4.t sIe was SUI ptISSp " AeAs
~ -, "a ~ Hsu "@' ~ Se~ Ao'A' sHu
'"o 1c-u ', mo " 'nAnA nun IoI nsi'
~ hIAn ~ ''is, nl"u'i Se'ueu. ToS
~ -" 'e' -, "S'u' on L4nI' Nousn' p
aIJsSL 49, ,r,an.I- .-rhIs
hoiN W noI, 'HA' 'he on' uoaute- oAn
,s,S "et' ."Ae Hei ~ 'o.Ss' Anu N A.elu
nn 'oo iA's 70 SCI 'ne o'a Eeu11 NJ, uoNn
nsie peao'e 'Ae 'o"ss'' ''0Se~ ~ We
'tous"'
'e'ui"InS W '"e 'i0''on iiouSe' no "'o''
'h'S 'e''s''
MI pEAh nh' ChA"fohpi my enorts hAFe -
'ls' oSeh etVNnsa win success nass lave aus
Toteisu Soui % ~ sHs =
s- 80, -, - ~ ~. y. -. -" -
The evening world., 1890-07-05

night II is one OF the coolest spots in tho
city and there Is plenty TO delight the eye
and please the ear.
Vera Cruz is besieged every night in the
week, except Sunday aud Monday, at Man
haitian Beach. Tho incidents Of the Mcxi;
can War are very realistically shown. and
the display of fireworks is ~ impressive ns
ever The spectacle has been largely at
tended, and numbers OF people 90 down To-
Manhattan Beach expressly to see II, as IS
evidenced each night 10y crowd going di-
closure.
Gilmore and his bard were at Manhattan
Beach Yesterday, aud they will he there to-
day and to morrow. Excellent prog immcs
have been prepared, and those VINO want to
hear good music amid charming surround
ings, know where to go to mud II.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Rand Transformation.
trrom ne Wrrer cartcaiursn. !

Miss b., member of the corps dc ballet nt
the Court Opera-llouso. called upon her
friend. NissC c.. whom she found busy with
her toilet what" said the danscusc,
you have gray hair alrcady?"
"lcs, replied Miss c.. somewhat discon-
certed, " it turned gray in single night in
consequence Of q great sorrUw.
Next day Miss Is. called again. This time
her irie al lad completed her toilet, and
with the help of Eau des Eees her hair was
now brilliant Jet.
All" nal ousy remarked her visitor.
to-day your hair il quito black againi'
'lou zee. remarked Miss G., lit has
turned blach agam overnight as the result
OF u sudden ioy!'
The evening world., 1890-07-05

hadn't been for that young idiot on the
block above should have had her IN safe
keeping before now"
Ho went over to the Morton House cafe,
sat down at one OF the tables and ordered q
glass Of absinthe,
~ thought had time TO catch her again
before she reached Union Square," he
mused - wonder IL she really walked
that whole block. She couldn't have taken
one Of the green cross town cars, as did not
notice any pass there. Let's see, where
could she have gone : Not to any OF the
places oh the south eide OF the street. that's
very sure. She might have entered Stein
way Hall BY love she must have done it
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Sailor and Pet Died Together.

Sailor and Pet Died Together.
To he Editor:
In the Fall of 1866 deserted from the
New Bedford wbaler. Henry Kneeland,
at Honolulu. Sandwich Islands, after
returning from q seasons whaling in the
Arctic Ocean. Ithen. with another young
man named Allen RYDER. a native of
Groton. Conn, shipped in the English
ship Annie Mary, bound for New Lon
don. Conn.
My friend Ryder had also returned
from the Arctic Ocean, and had while
there bought from the Esqumaux one OF
their dogs. which he was anxious to take
home with him.
When our ship had been out ten days
or so one morning Allen was taken with
fit Of - blind staggers" on deck and was
taken below. The dog, which was run
ming about the deck at the time, seemed
TO DO afflicted by the same disease, stag
geriug and falling down about the deck.
Well. 10 shorten my story, they both
fingered along until one night off Cape
Horn. I went to look at Ryder as usual
and saw him breathe his last at IL. 20 A. NJ.
Immediately went on deck, and one
of my shIpmates remarked that the dog
had Just died. When compared notes I
found that they had both died at the same
moment. after having been inseparable
companions for over seven months.
If this should meet the eve of any of
Ryder's kindred it may be the means Of
their knowing why he never returned to
them from his whaling voyage.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

over the ship. aud liehtdine bolts tet on
IRE sails. spars and hull
etern orders were hurriedlv issued to
man the yards and furl the sails, which
were promptly oheyed. Madly driven on
before the terrific gale. in full view OF
the terror-stricken habitues of this
rugged coast. rushed on this noble ship
20 her destruction. With bated breath
and sad hearts, helpless to prevent, they
beheld her make one deep plunge and
sink to rise no more. carrying TO the bot.
tom of the sea those helpless fellow
beings.
AS the years and ages have rolled
around: inst before stern may be seen
anywhere between Mesco and Charlow
Rivera likeness Of this burning shin,
exactly as described al owe. The writer
has very often viewed it. So can any
person.
But who can account for itp W.
Strangely Vanished, Strangely
Found.
To IN. EDITOR.
Twas aboard the Kearsarge in 1864. when,
of Cherbourg France, che sunk the
Alabama. Among the crew wns lad TO
whom had taken liking. When we
went into action lie was by my side,
stripped to the waist, and working like q
beaver. thought then how brave and
handsome he looked. A prime favor1to
with all, the crew never worked better
than when he was near to cheer them
Early in the fight the officer of our
deck called him to replace man who
had been burned Rt che Of the bow guns.
One of the men whispered 10 him
Don't leave us rur good. Jack"
Not l, my hc;ry," was his laughing
reply.
After the contest he did not answer the
roll-cnll. No one had seen him. Nothing
was ever heard from him and il was gen
orally believed that he had fallen over.
board.
Two years after the close of the war
was walking in New York when some one
seized me by the arm. 1t was Jack.
Over glass of old Bourbon he told me
his story.
II will he remembered that when the
Alabama went down pnrt of her crew
were picked up and carried to Europe.
Jack fell overheard and was also picked
up. not recognized as Federal, being in
fighting attire. In five months he was
back in the States and served in the -th
New York till the war closed. G.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Mirage OF a Burning Ship.

70 the Editor;
Prior to the present decade large ships
sailed from France in early Spring. en-
route for Sault Ste. Marie, on the Bay de
Chnleur. On their arrival at this harbor
they moored and remained until their
crews, assisted by local fishermen, caught,
cured and loaded them with Goldfish. which
oh slnd in these waters.
. ssengers frequently came over in
these ships to enjoy the delightful scen-
cry and revel IN the wild fruits here
found In great Abundance.
As one Of those ships passed CAPE Mes
co-all sail spread TO the breeze. pen
nants streaming, passengers and crew
in rapt admiration of the scene-almost
instantaneousIy thunderstorm burst
The evening world., 1890-07-05
CHAPTER II.
By Eli Wheeler BIleor.

BY BIT Wheeler biicoE.
Mr.. Crawford, his daughter Edna. Miss Brown.
goVeIness, and DIR. NAtson occupy . dat on
Nest 1blly-eighth sueel. Their names are all
assumed 70 hide some secret. Edna iells Aer
father that sh hates DR. MASON and o0.c, q 70
hls pTosenes In the house but Mr. CRAWFORD IN
tisis that the doctor pTesenee u necessaTy 70
htm. haison Possesses hypnotic lnnuence over
kduAs and Il leasucd Vii Alss Brown N
secret compact, As predicted ~ hlnii kdna
HenAhAn recognizes Matson Al bypnoiie eI-
hkoitioa. b. 2sanA ot ths skateh maze " ths
The evening world., 1890-07-05
A PAIR OF PANTS FOR SI.OO,

made by SWEET, ORR Il co.. can bo
bought OF any reputable dealer.
These pants arc Just the thing to work in.
as they are comfortable. strong and nsve''
RIP: nor do the buttons come of.
De sure you GET the genuine Sweet, Orr X
Co make by looking for the name on the
buttons.
Sweet, Orr q Co. g easy fitting Overalls
are the best for workingman to wear. Ask
your dealer for them.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
An Accomplished Girl.
Prom rsxas SiJtiSas.

Prom rexds SItinas.l
Mrs. Smith-So your daughter has gradu-
ated with honorG
Mrs. Jones-Yes. she understands paint
ing. and astronomy, and piano playing. and
Lord knows what all.
You ought to be very proud"
II fsuppose 70. expect she will be very
happy in her married life il she finds hus-
band who knows how TO cook, sew on but
tons aud dress childred.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
-zea In The World ON Mondays and Saturdays.


ball will ere long bs firmly established NJ
Que OF the chief national pastimes of the
AnMraliNns He saws that they cntch on
w. the idea very readily and that there is
already great deal OF interest in
Americas national game.
Since the authorities of California have
sat down so hard on boxing coniests in
knights Of the fstic art from the Golden
Etate. MOS OF them are getting up box
ing combinations with which to- tour the
country. Some ot them are on their way
to Australia.
lhis afternoon the iinal match for the
lawn-tennis double championship will lie
played ,Cn, the grounds of the staten
lsmnd Athletic Club at Livingston. The
c,nincStantsnr nrc Valentine q, Hall and G.
Hobart and q, =. Campbell and IL. Z.
huntingdon. The game will Ie called
promptly ut D.. 80.
Jimmy Carroll. Brooklvn's populnr
The evening world., 1890-07-05
CHAPTER I,
Bn W. "a. BaILeu.

Henry Henshsll, n young artist. while travel
Inns IN parloT-cAr, mentally sketChes the per-
tvnnei oi his ideal vile; 10 hls astonIshmenl he
tee ais ideal feneeted In the mirror. size Icing
one Of party of four, consisting o. an old man,
pIetpmAblY her father goYerness, and man
With yllAinous ccuntenRnce. Ee makes
sketch of the Carty. During the night the girl
plays entTaneingly on her violin. y deteInIne
10 "a AXE her acqulin taDce, out uEon arising in
the morning be hnds that the train has been in
tie Grand Dentral Depot some hours, and that
the party Of tour have disappeared.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
CHAPTER M.
By hdjOT AiJTed C. Calhoun.

Tom Nogly, a detective, calls At Henshalis s
stuuiO ana saws that lie saw DT, Watson taiklng
10 a woman on Union square. Ee shadowed The
VOC. an 10 \ boarding house on Second avenue.
aenshRlI s father calls and tells the young artist
Thai he is in the power OF Banker Hartman. Nho
can ruin INN. He imploses his sou 70 marry tne
promises reluctantly TO do 80 heanNhAe tie
traW.ords have NOV u further Uptown. Ednts
hatred Of Dr. MAtkOn lncreas a and tnAliy pafk'
inR up her violin aud some edects, sNe leaFes
tie bouss. Mhile writing al NeriiNeLe4t lh
IHE hURLD oblce man ASKS her 20 reAu nls
70 see N IL Is speilsd - tec4y'
The adye-tisement ID for a female yiOiinist
The evening world., 1890-07-05
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

DON'T WAIT. but START right in 81 once,
n beautiful gold watch, American, q en- -winder,
s5Si payable 81 weekly; no clubs. ChAriE Co. /.
2J3 BiosdTay. =. .... .-,.- 90 -
DEAT IHIS-e40 Prince Albert suits, l2 "a $50
- outasay SUIT. eQj e20 suit. eos custom snit~
NxrANTED TO HIRE-For one month. Kodak
w camsra. 5x4 picture, with eelluloid him
spool. Address Responsible and Careful. ITO
S4O 81. csaoion. ao2 fistbush ave. B'klyn.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Max O'Rell's Bellies.
The caustic Frenchman will
tell the " Sunday World" read
ers how a gay Parisienne spends
her days.

Two additional pages OF local happss-
inEs. Every COPY OF "The Wsrid" is-
sued for circulation In New York City
sos,aias "Ths Metropolis Day by Day. "
Get the complete newspaper fron yoar
newsman-
The evening world., 1890-07-05


This idea impressed him as being very
good. ami he told the waiter to bring him
some more absinthe, As he slipped the
liQueur his mind was active,
"Of course that old fool Steinmetz is
bringing ont a new fiddler, and sha would
naturally want TO attend the cnucert. sup
posing-no, il is not possible yes. il IS,
thou-h-she might have sought work there
herself | DO not know but that che 70 the
new Camille UrsC herself, I'll ind out
lie did not dream OF going To the hall HIM
self anil seeing his old friends SteiumetI
aud Neubsrcer. He left the cafe and as
frst move bought an EVENING WORLD from
neWsboy and turned Immediately to the
amusement column. where be saw the an
nouncement that Miss louise Neville. tai
ented young Grtists. Eould make her nTst
public appearance in the United States.
Louise Neville may BE- EdnI Lewis. he
The evening world., 1890-07-05

"Thr Worlds" latest popular feature
II "Thc Metropolis Dny by Dny." 1t Is
printed with every copy Of tho ncws-
paper sold In New York city. Be sure
your ncw.drnirr furnishes the tive nd-
ditionnl pages OF iorni news.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Two additional pages OF locnI hnppen-
inGS! Every COPY Of "Tbc World is-
sued for circulation In New York city
contains "The Metropolis nav By Day"
Get the complete newspaper from ysur
ueyysn,np
The evening world., 1890-07-05

This is the last day for receiving ballots
for THE EVENING WoRLDs School Teachers
Contest No ballots received after
o'clock this evening are eligible TO enter in
the contest.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Pauline HALLS chapter {

the Great Composite Novel now
running in THE EVENING
WORLD will be printed ON Mon
day. The synopsis will enable you
to begin the story any time.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
YARNS At THE BITS.
Gaoat and Ashore In All the -Four
Quarters Of the Globe
Gales and Wrecks, Gains and
Sea Serpents.
write Your Sea Story for "The
Evening World" Prize.
CONDITIONS.

CONDITIONS.
Jst,rrs must be addressed 10 the sea
Ftcyy Ednor or THE EVENING WORLD" p.
o. bc1 2. 354, Ne'o York Cftm
WRITE ONLY on ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER.
The letters must not e1ceed $50 tord; IN
Nnoth.
Stories must not be copied or pdrdphrdSed
rrorn looks or rtrdpe,. histories, DO
Postage stamps ana a special request must
be tnciosed TO secure the return or any manu-
,crfpt.
A prize oreoo IN gold p,u be awarded to
ht author or the Test story.