davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
Dissolution No;ice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of C. T. Howa rri & Co.,, do> ing saloon business in I flagst aff, 4. I is hereby dissolved by mu'ult conseri E R BaylesS retiring iron: the finn All accounts against the firm will be paid ny C. T. Howard x Co.,, and al bills will be collected by them.
 C. T. HOWARD k Co. Flagstaff. Oct. 24th, 889.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

NOTICE has been filed in the Canadian house of commons of a motion praying the dominion legis- lature to bring about unrestricted reciprocity between the United states and Canada.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

THE Journal-Miner thinks that Flagstaff has given up the county division fight. Don't worry about that MT. J. M., when the time comes you will see us after you.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

THIS section of Yavapai county will never give up the division fight until divison is made on fair and square basis.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

THE secretary of the navy has approved the report of the board of officers appointed to witness the tests of pneumatic dynamite guns on the cruiser Vesuvius.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
DROpOSALs FOR ARMY TRANS

klROpONALS FOX AK VI l K ' NNS
 I FORMATION. HEADQU&RTERq $ DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA. Office Chief Ouartermaster. Los ANGELES. CAL . March I7th, I8oo.- Sealed proposals WI Il be received at this office until II o'clock a m, THURSDAY, April Y. 1892, and opened immediately thereafter in the pre- serce of bidders for Transportation by wagon, of military supplies during the fiscal year ending June 20. 1891, on routes of the Department of Arizona, as followS:-ROU No From any sta. ton on the Atlantic and Pacific. CT Pres colt and Arizona Central Railroad, to Fort Verde, A. I. ROUTE No From Phoenix, A T.. to Fcrt Mcdowell. 4. T ROUTE No. 3-From BowIe tation, A. T.. to Fort Bowie, A. T. ROUTE No 4. From Bowie Station or Wilcox, A. T., to Fort Tn mas, and Sa n Carlos A. T and from Fort Thomas to San Carlos, A I. ROUTE No 5.-From Willcox. A. T, to Fort Grant, A. T.. ROUTE No. 6-From Holbrook, A. T., to Fort Apache, 4. T. ROUTE NJ. 7.- From Tucson A. T.. to Fort Lowell. A. T. ROUTE No S.-From Huachuca Sta . ton, A. T., to Fort Iluachuca, A. T. ROUTE No. 9.-From any station on A. T. & $. F. R. R. to Fort Stanton. N. M
 ROUTE No. Io.-From Watrons, N. NJ, to Fort Union. N. Al. Rot F. No. IT, From Wlngate Station, N. M to Fort Wrngate, N. M. ROUTE No. I2-From Silver City, N. NJ, to Fort Bayard, N NJ, ROUTE No I3.-From Railroad Sta tion al Santa Fe, N. M., to Fort Marcy, N. NJ. specifications. general instruc- tons to bidders and blank forms of pro posal will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Assistant Quarter ma ster at Tucson, A T., or Santa Fe, N. M. A. 5, KIMBALL, QuIrterm as ter U. $. A., Chief Quartermaster.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

BOOTHS BAzoo of the Needles is a strong advocate of Mrs. Terry, whose husband was recently killed in California.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

KENTUCKY has two counties in which there is not a single church.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL. FORAGE

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL. FORAGE \ AND STRAW. Headquarters De- parlment of Arizona, Office ot the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal. March 22, IS9o- Sealed proposals. will be re celved at this office, and at the offices of the QuartermasterS at each of the stations below named, until II o'clock, a, m., on Tuesday, April 22, 1890, and opened i'm medlately thereafter in the presence ni bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of fuel, forage and straw. during the hS- cal year ending June 30, 1891, at mIll- tary stations in the Department cf Arl- zona, as follows: Forts Apache Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lowell, Mojave, Tho mas ana Verde, d San Carlo>, WhlPple Buracks, and Tucson, A. T Los Ange- les and san UIagO Barracks, al, ana Forts Bay ard, >tant n, Union and Win gate. and santa Fe, NJ. M. lreierence given to articles of domestic productions and manu acture, condIltons oi price and quolty being equal, and such preference given 10 arIcieS of American production and manufacture produced ol the tacitlc Coast 10 the extent ol the consumption required by the i,u bhc se wee there. Pro pos4is for e,ther cilss of the supplies mentioned or for quantities less tnLh the whole required, or for delIv-ry Of the su. plies al points other tha those a))ve nam,d will be entertained. SPeclhca> tions, general instructions to bidders and blank form, of proposal will be furni he'd on application to this office, or to the Quartermasters at any of the stati named above. A. 5. kIM8ALL. Quar- termaster, U. $. Army, Chef Quarter master.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
WEEKLY CHAMPION

CUBSCRIBERS to thls paper will S confer favor by sending notice oi any irregularity in the delivery to this office.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

Subscribe for the ARIZONA CHAMPION
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
Bucklen's Arnca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt heum fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain, corns and all skin erup- tions, and positively curer piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by D. J. Brannen.
 Garden and field seeds of all kinds. Alfalfa seeds a speciality Write for prices.
 4 NJ. CoDDINGToN,
 Atm. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
 All those using liquors will do well to call on me, as 1 have the finest stock of wet goods in the Territory. M. SALzMAN.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
fURINTUREl
RE!lll REEDn!IlNllG!>

Agent in Flagstaff for the Chi cago Carpet Co. Store South sids of Railroad Ave. apItf
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
4 CHARMING WINTER RESORT.

virginia Beach Va. Jan 4.-one Of the most at
tracive winter resort, g. the Princes, Anne Hotel At
yi,.inia Beach. short distance from Cape Henry.
and ouly twelve hours from Ncw York hy an all rail
roric situated on one Of thg finest beaches on the
coast nearly surrounded los primeval pine forest aud
with a climate rendered mild and cquablc by IT.
proAimitt ~ the Gulf Stream which J, only twenty
bye mile, away. IL ju-tihcs the praise of many
eminent uNy- -claus health resort. while rs
yenioncc for sailing, fishing and driving, and IL, near
uc.. to Currlluck sound and the famous hunting
grounds of VIRGINIA make the Princes, Anne dcslr
able headquarters for the plcasurcscclcr and sports
man.
The hotel which accommodates 400 guests, Is sup
pl,ed with every convenience and luxury, gla,s
iurlo-cd vcr-ndas. hot and cold baths and tclc
graphic connections, While the management Of ;. T.
triDudcu Of the Cooper House, at tpOpcf~tOWu, aud
formerly for many year, AT the IIyrcIa n>ur'~ the
practical comfort Of the guests The second season
Olcus February !.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
TAHHAyY BRAVES MAKE MERRY,

The annual reception Of the Narragansett Club, widely
known as Mayors favorte social organization.
largely attended last evening. well-arrangcd pro.
gramme exercises preceded elaborate array Of
Besides Mayor Grant and the president OF the
club Corporation Counsel william II. Clark there were
present Judges Morgan j. OBrien F. Henry Dugro Peter
Mitchell Leicester IIome and Daniel 7. Mcmahon, Sena-
Eugene S. Ives and j. A. Cantor Under Sheriff John
B. Sexton. Lee Phillips cx-Colectors John A. Sullivan
and L. a. Geigerlch, Coroner Daniel Hsnly, Sidney j.
Cowcn, Assemblymen Edward 2. Hagan and John Con-
molly John d. Newman Charles Stecklcr Superntendens
Thomas j. Brady and NJ. f. Cummings, eX-Assemblymen
John b. McGoidrick and William p. Dalton, John r.
Carroll, John f. Delury, Aldermen A. A. Noonsn, Cor
nelius DAILY and p H. Roche, Excise Commissioner Alex.
ander Mcakim, Fire Commissioner Henry D. Purroy.
Mayors Clerk d Marshal Daniel Engehard.
Deputy Supervisor David Ryan, John G.. II. Meyers,
James NJ. Fzsimons Colonel A. Il. Brasher, Michael F..
Blake Deputy Commissioner B. +. Martin eX-AdeFman
Barker, Fire Chief Thomas Lally Captains J. c. Cos
grove and Thomas Knlilea.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
A CHoIR nor SINGS FoR PATTI.

From The Chicago Tribune -
A little curli headed boy stood before Nine. Patt
bon her parlor at the RIchchcu yesterday. lie made t
brave hule figure standing there dItocd an ia hId'"
with flaming scarlet ucCLuc at hi- throat. ne Wa
tlcrc 10 sing for the great singer And hc dd .inS
IN "A u.,y that brought chorus Of brifos straight
from the Queen, heart Sic drew him cloc up tp hcr
and there were tear in hor ctr,.
80. yOu doar, dear boy l'"W WISH YOU were
uinci7 She exclaimed ana -hc g;rd him close in her
arm, and kissed him again ana "-lh; M,
fame which he has a, the Soprano spplSt o the
choir hoy, Of Grace Episcopal Church had reached
Nine Patti. she asked him 10 come 20 sing for her
lie came Yesterday, aud "a Mite party, Of whom Mmc.
Patti NicOui, Slguor NlcOllul, ana Hf. Ahi"S M'IN
members was made mp 10 listen. The niue reno"
took his music. go, Lord Rchuhc Me N"t, ana -i""d
before the diva with %, Nttlc apparent trcpudlloh
thc first word, of the song, with it. hcclamatOy open
ing burst from the lip, Of The lttle boy, thc clccl
electrical There s'nmen uh ] It. no"1 , "i m,I" iG
il came. Nine. Patti leaned forward win star, 10
catch the notcs. \, the song went ON ohe nodu1n
her head in approval ana 9'r nCe sa"nc WI "i'9 3 %
first note and hi, face expressed a,ton,hmcni ana
pleasure. - .u,,,, d,
Of adicctivcs from Nine. Patti "Wondcriul' superb !
marvellous she SAID and from NicOlini there was
flood Of Italian synonymcs. ,-, .. . ,,oo
can say honestly tnat never heard such n N"ce
Tie sang that music in way that leave nothing
to crci,e.7 said SignOr NicolinL "Hut IT. docs no,
such difficult music without injury. Here he Is sinR
ing perfectly music that wOnd ty the power oi ir'
most experienced singer. cannot understand ~;
KavduauCh sang again, ana sang the piece Wni1
from his lps /, the sweetest melody, Angel, Ever
Bright and Fair There was q suspicion 81 tears III
other ewes than PATHS when he had finished.
lie is nothing short of a marvel she said. 1hei
she told him what treasure he had In his voice, ana
shc gave him advice about how to take care OF ana
preserve IL. Then the little boy went home to play
With the toy engine and train Of cars that he got ior
Christmas Inst as any twelve year-old boy might DO
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
DIED.

MANNING-At EewbuTg, e. y. at the % residence Of her
Lisse Manning daughter OF the late Hon James and
Charity B. Manning Of Bethany Penn. A.. ~.
Monday. January 9, on arrival OF express train from
Gsncs Mcc1lOash widow Of the late William heca::
Funeral service. At Ler late Tcsldoee 81 Arlington ave.
"a a. M Via D., L. and W. n. II.
George SEef3% +. and jessie T. Ma1roe sF,d days -"
Funeral private
sasarday J2ogaTy is29 z. heT Te.densG No
James otis and daughter OF the late Nicholas Ludlum.
PATTERsoN-On January g. George T. Patterson. in tho
FGEea services vii be held at his late residence lis
Vet 5Sist !. sunday 2ta Mo,ds' ihst'' at D. NJ
sAYRE-Suddcnly Of heart failure on January 3, 1890,
ys & ia ,S Sayre NJ D son OF Il LEWIS L,, A. s'Se aud
Funeral services Church sunday. January g.
=, 1890. at o'clock D. m.
K%%s Gdss SS s s2a and a. u OBJ s s.o EGs
ifPSaEy hETEY . w. 'PG snS6Y& ss 9o' Eox E NJ MORGAN
Medical Seciey of the Comfy of ~, s,o
CHARLES n, &yERY, sscrctnry. r; iy y ''''.
scHMITr-Fred w beloved son Of Jacob and EilaoetA
Sela o9a IN the I MP s Sea I'D d a al "a. age late residence s
LeNngtonaye. sunday evening at hafpast o'clock
SMlDI-fntercd INTO rest January s, Jane a Lee
Of John c. T. Smidt. in the Gith year of her age O..
FIsnd, invited e attend the frne5a seryces M a. s St
ayes., Monday January G inst. 40 10 O'Clock a. m
Int"rment private
SMITH-Suddcny, In LoadOn, England, January g. Her.
bert Smith son OF the late Winthrop B aud Mary ..
Smith Of Philadelphia. Pa
SMITH-Suddenly. In Ncw-York Friday. the 81 inst
Sarah b. Smith, widow u Jehial Smith, IA the fetn
OF her
Notice OF funeral In Mondays Tribune.
sTRoNGOn SATURDAY,. January OF pneumonia Charles
II. Strong. Ia the 9th year OF his age.
Tntermcnt at Albany, y. Y
TUCKER-At Elizabeth, ~ J.. Friday. Sd Hannah
Elizabeth widow Of william Is. Tucker, In the 18th year
OF her age.
Funeral services from her late residence No ll61 wash
ingtOnst. Tuesday. at p. m.
wHRITNER-At suGeFn, y Y, January 3 1890, Ella L..
wife OF +. L. Mhritner.
services the residence Of her father Trap
hagen Sufern, y. Y, Monday, January o, 1890 al ii
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
ZETA PSI .nEN DINE.
THEY END THEIR CONVENTION WITH A JOLLI
TICATION At DFLNONICO'S.


TICATION At DTLNONICO'S.
Tho principal business which before Tho
ton of he "a PSI Fraternity which has been In session
th, city for De-. la-t day. the revision ~ tho
constitution. No. radical changes made. but some
minor details wcr. amended Austin O.. FoN. ~ Sow
York elected president of fraternity. Tho
.eutou closed with tr annual dinner which took place
last evening 20 DcmonIco'-. 1t was most 'n.o'ahl.
affair. William J.. Pierce. ~ chicago. presided. and
William H. Mrfnoy wa toa-t-ma-tor. To,.t- were ro-
-pond,d b2 d. william Pepper provost OF the rL-
,er.iv Of PENNSYLVANIA; President webster 0 linton
College. oncral Livingston Sat'.rrc the Rev e. Dewitt
Bridrnan JUDGE Aucu,tu, Van WycS and James ".
Thomp-on, Of Yale University. Dr. William X. ou
read tL' annual porm.
Among those present were Francis Iawton Dr. 4. \.
smith, l.. Randolph Eobin-ou \. \. EodGrd, Judge B
summer. Of Bridgeport Conn; Judge John =. miller of
Ncwaik and Judge Stewart and c>C Chsnccof Duvci. o
Trenton Letter. of regret woIc received from George H.
Robinson, oN-Gotcaor of Nos-achu-ctt-; General =. g.
S,vroucc, Of Bo-on: General Jlalcn. Of Washington
a. g. Baker. OF Philadelphia. and Ferdinand Pc,k. Of
th!caao. Gtncr Wcll.tnovn members Of Icta Psi
frederick G4llatn. Dr Albert H. Galiatn. J. Coleman
Dr,yon d. Clement Cleveland. Dr William r. Bull. the
ltc, Joseph Il. Duryea the Rev william Duryca. Fran
cs Rovlc and Faiiman Rogers Of Philadelphia.
The dinner given under the manage mont of tlc fol
lowing Executive Committee of the Columbia Chapter
William X Oti. Richard \. Anthony. Eugene Van
~.hairk Henry T.. shon. Harry NJ Eoqua IT,. Robert
j.. Morrc David II. Bate, r.. Rufod Franklin. VIII
lam Van Wyck John $. lIoyt Augu-tr Vatiblc Jul"-
j. Vstablc. Clarence W YAH and Howard G. a Amory.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

between himself and bis reader, never did his
fair share Of the work lie gave processes, not
results. He would not-he must have had a
theory on the subect-competc his thought
the expression Of it, As it comes into his mind
il goes down on the written and printed page
lie deies the known laws OF syntaX and disrc-
cards the known laws Of literary form lie
gives us, not poem, hut the materials of a
poem; often in the rawcst state. He has dis
covered, deep down in his own soul a mine Of
gems and precious stones. lie digs them up and
brings them TO the surface lie will not cut
or polish them; lie filings them be-
fore you all rough and shapeless. lie writes a
kind Of poetical shorthand, or, it were, poetry
by cable. He gives You the key-words: hardly
more, and who have TO dccipher him at the
other end Of the wire are expected to supply the
missing links and parts of speech essential to
convert the Whole into English. His sixteen
printed volumes are chips from poets workshop.
But when you reflect that the writer of whom
this can he affirmed, and of whom il is literally
and strictly true appeals TO the public as poet
what else can be said unless it he, in Johnson's
phrase, that here the potentalty of poet
and of a very great poet; but Of one who, un-
happily, wrought theory, under impulses,
which made true poetry" the tender charm Of
poetry '-lnpOSSlDlc browning mas tne most
splendid and admirable qualities. He has passion.
he has sincerity. he has wide Sympathcs he has
q power of thinking deeply on some Of the deep
est subjects, he has profound spiritual insight
and spiritual energy. he has imagination, ne has
invention, he has reading, he has manlincss and
nobleneSs OF nature. he has studied the human
soul as hardly anybody else has studied it, and
the mistake Of his life was when he resolved
that the expression of these gifts and qualities
should be metrical, and that the world should
accept Browning, the thinker, the metaphysician,
the man, as Browning the poet. The man. said
Emerson, is only half himself; the
other half is his expression The
expression in Browning's case is dcplorablc
Let any student ask himself what is the influence
of Browning upon lis own writing. Let him read
Browning, saturatc his mind with him. and then
sit down and try 10 write simply and clearly
The struggle Will he lesson to him. Here, un-
happily is poet who has not distinction of style
and who has not urbanity Of style, and who has
not lucidily They are the three qualities IN
which English literature is most wanting. the
three qualities by which two or three great writ
erS in these modern days have conferred the great
est benefit upon English literature. 1t is the
want of them which makes Brownins's influence
as a writer mischievous; which, his influence
10 be permanent or widespread would make 1t
disaster. O.. W. =.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
RA11 oF THE VOTING ARJoyJTEs

The younger members OF the Arion Society, who are
organized a club within club under the name Of
young Arlonites" held their third annual ball last
ing mt Arion Hall in Fifty.nnth.st. The affair en-.
tircy successful and the evening en-
ioyabe. The ballroom eaborately deco
rated with flowers. Among the guests were
c. NJ. yon Baur, K. Kazenmayer, DR.. G.. Katzenmsyer
J. Rupert Miss RUPERT +. \. Ehret j. Rupert, jr
Senator c. 4. Stader. c. Webb f. NJ Bnghard, +.
Merges Miss Morgcs c. +. Oswald J. b. Pannes, f. w.
NJ Kamm II. Wena hit, william Wicke, Miss l.. Wicke,
II. Llndenmevcr, ir. John Wcidemann, L. T. Neumann
w. q. Neumann, Miss Minnie Klein Alfred Ehrhardt
Miss NJ. Schub'rth, Miss l.. Koberger Miss Minnie
Jaeger John IL. Poggenburg Miss Poggenbur2 II. Hand
rich. Louis \. Wagner John Bopp, William Runk, o..
Runk. 7. Rohdenberg. Max Ans aud John f. Weide
TO the lively measure OF the opening march, F. A.
Ehret and Miss RUPERT opened the ball.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

Great excitement was caused last night among
the company engaged in the representation Of
Faust Up to Date at the Broadway
Theatre by the sudden Illness Of f. J..
LOnnen, the principal comedian, who has
made great hit with his impersonation of Mephis-
tOpheles For two or three days Mr. Lonnen has
suffered with an attack Of the grip but, in spite Of
the advice Of his friends, he persisted in acting.
While singing the EnniscOrthy' song near the close
Of the second act he fell back in fainting condi-
ton into the of Miss Maria Jones, who supported
him till the fall Of the curtain The audience shouted
for his appearance before the curtain and, Talyng
with almost superhuman effort he responded, being
held up the while by members OF the company.
Mr.. LOnncn was taken tO his dressing room and IN
a few minutes had recovered sufficiently TO dress.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
po.fomce Notice,
fSbould he raat

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor oegn Countries need not BE- sDseiaiy iyd; Cd
%-aG Se Il ior 10 de. 10 nd patcs Of banking and com
nercai documents, tt not specially addressed beng
fdie9 Ga iqT the H." % r., entnr l j. Ja9g15y ~ 5y. win
cos, RfnDmRsN III al ,">s a. noii,r pr,r. Corter and
LNlas.toa per ; clty OF Dailas hog Ne.orIesn.
via cactnstovn d'tioT. Tor Great Britain and other
WFDNFSDNY-Nt 3 a. m for ireland. p'r :. :: Celtic-
VI, Queenstown act,egs for Great Britain aud other
A. 3D. Tor Belgium direct pr :. : Noorland "a Antwerp
raIop, "ur' prr u vida Via Southampton and Bremen
l,tcfs Tor Ireland must De- directed 'par Fudl'l a,
campeche Chapas. Taba'co and Ygcaan Ter : Ci'g
ohcr NcNican states via Vera Cruz, must te directe1
'THtRobAY@vt 30 a. M for the Netherlands direct,
per p Caand VIA Rotterdam lct-, must be drec,cd
aid sslania VIA Curacoa per ; Caracas lc,ters ior
other Colombian ports must Doe directed per CancasD'
,, ,G a m ,S ,ie Po5 mus, & Directed pop g
Gonda!'1 az 10 a. No. Tor Contra AmaIJ AmI,t ana S'u'"
P'T SKrrHESAEAt HGA a. nv fo France an Ialy
sgsla and rsf,ags PEP yor'ed; y,a "a aays: ",
La Nq@aed AZ 80 iGt for N9rsay 9 uds, er,t' p,,
20 eTa T for g'' Src,spd @ arct Der : ci-cSs., va
GLASGOW Ioter. mr.t directed Pcr cire2,,a ~ a.
sers ~ . fo' o. rr,n5c S%g,had Ita spain ena pofs,
and S. Thomas. VI, - Croi>. also windwad Island.
direct per B.rmuia ar u a. N, 10Y fGfHI..' XXX.
NJ p m; for Cuba per s. s. Seneca via Havana ne'ef'
SrYpVy-Nt 3 D. m tor Costa RIca. VIA Limon pes
y. FaNh1ii. from Nrw-Orlsau-.
Mail. for Australia. N.w-Zeal nld H1weian tiN arb
samoan Islands, per Alan .da from >lu Ff1uf .ro'
close here January o. AZ p n or oo a,r'a at HT'
Mails ior China and Japan. per - eitt 9i r@eS IRON
Mail. for the Hawaiian Island p'r Nust'aHa -
san Francisco close hero Jannarr .2f. at p NJ Ma,
f,r tho Society Islands uor shin cry " Pant .,ff
san Franci.col close here Ianu'ry % a. = m Mai-
fo- TAMPA Fla. and Theme" N. - tiil'
"A, Koy W..t Fla this office dilf af 81 r. n'
The sci1cdue u CLOSING ~ 1ran-Pariur NAN : a..
r,n,d on tbc pra-umpton ~ their unineTrnp oN.r'
land transit T., san Francisco Nal. frog the al afC;
iro az TIME AZ Sln Francisco ON M" i1f ~ saint -
sarars are dspateh.d thence the Same day R'sstS'~
mail closes 40 q 50 D. n-eylnn> faN - .--...
'''' ''''' Wv COT,NFTTTS VAN COTT. Postmaster
pos,oec, Nov. York Y. Y January 2. 1890
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
rRIlLs or THE PRETTY CASHIER.
From The Kansas city Time.
Would YOU like to go to the theatre to night"

From The kansas 'ltl llm'~
Would YOU like to 20 10 the theatre Ia nlght1'
80, thank you
All hi, f. Charlcys night. ! suppose
sir! ~ ,
Then The attractive brunette who prcsdcs at the
cashier, desk al large Chc,tnut,t. store. the
cil-tomcr, OF which are mainly member 0i the ,t'rncf
SEA looked at herself In the mirror and pushed re-
fricnry bang into place the crushed dude VITA the
theatre tic,ct, opened the door and let himself out
into the cold. cruel world. Then she threw "a be
viichiug smile at the next customer, ana when he
wanted &, know If she got many theatre Invitations
she answered - .... ..,.,.
Oh lots Of them. I.ut / prefer To select my own
COMPANY one can't be- too careful. you know. why,
"A grl who once worked here actually clop,d, so I've
bcc.n told 15G times fir. wonder Whi II j. thhi
~ many men bother me with all sorts oi questions.
one man who looked somewhat sensible. asked M not
long ago if ! knew Of good cook. Then hand d,one
drummer with such nice musache, asked me II the
pretty cashier In the biggest dining room IN Ne" ork
vas nv sister. But don't mind the Young fellows.
They will nrt and talk nonsense whenever ihcA Eel u
show. Sometimes it's hard work 1" get rid OF our
pennies but when particularly susceptible JOHNNIE
aupears then | get In my work with the cOppers. and
they form the biggest part Of the change We have
10 have lots Of tact The old bring me novel
once In awhile usually by Laura Jean Llbbey or some
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
such crank, and I give them to the boys that work

such crank, and l give them TO the boys that work
here.
Life is too short to read such trash. Then the old
chaps want tell their troubles, and II go out
shupping for "A minute one Is sure to think
it, proper TO speak to me simply because give him
his change at the store. Isn't II ridiculous =
" suupOse Won yet many offers Of Marriage y
interrupted tho cashier oh. not many, considering.
The boys nowadays don't seem 10 take kindly 10 that
sort OF thing They say rs too hard 10 lay by any
money. They put all their money on their backs or
else loaf around the leading saloons. | know all
about IL. for that innocent young man who IS coming
this way has told a good bit. III have to ask
yOn to 90 now. Heres another tOOthpick'
50 the interested listener withdrew with great ideas
vf the worldly wisdom Of some of young women.