davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
KID GLOJ.ES.

100 dozen Ladies <Eution Glaze Gloves In Tsns
Nodss Browns al siG,s arc. pair regular value CSC
anD dozen Ladies' IiArri,x Eli Govts s.bulton
Length. Gsc pair; spseia sher
$50 dozen Button MousQus'Ars Suede Gloves In all
co.ors aud ba:t. osc regular 81. 20 quality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Nmbrsllas, Cameo, &c.

DUY vRON THE MANuFACTURERA CIAs LIZ
- HiHAN 90 OF I Barclay g.. near broadwsy:
sect q saer.l.. and cane. :..ry o.: las,snIssd;
bvsas AAd aAass suitable for prsssntAitess The hhS
70 be seen anywhere repairing promptly donr; um
SraAch I've East ldth g., LsAf VI ~ Station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
BLACK DRESS GOODS

s.inch Atwood serrss ct DC. yard: regular value.
SOC
ssineh AiLvoel Hsmsspa,s as 80 yard; regular
value 6ac.
so pieces Aeineh french Hsnristtss At go. yard;
never before lees than $i2s
boiueh Storm serrss Cancels Hair and India ssrgss
at !. Sc. yard; regular &,.7a sooda
5?inch English Chsriots o. Sis yard; before
less than Sl.<n
4oinch SILK WARP Bsnristts At see yard: regular
price SLi4
42ineh Ladies' Cloths at So. yard really worth ESQ.,
6:.inch Ladies' Cloths a. SI.25 yard: value $3.50
s4.inch Ladies' Cloths at o. 81 yard; value eI.7A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
ADAM S E CO.,
Corner Sixth Avenue and 21st Street.
REGULAR OPENING OF new FALL and WINTER GOODS
Grand INAUCURATI0NSA SALE
A List Of Indisputab|e Bargains!
orner Sixth Avenue and 21st 8
EnN Opening Of Dress GO0ts.

90 Monday re shall open for tho inspection n the
ladies Of New York and Visitors generally the most
elegant collection Dress Uoods imported this season
The interest usually manifested IN our announcements
will uuovssonaSy Be tar surpassed during the coming
week ~ such beautiful and artistic productions of
the viewers aud dysrs skill have ever before bssn
thown
Included In The many new and desirable fabrics Of
this season w nsatisu ChsvtoiA CAmsrs HAIR. Cote
Dc Chsvais piaeonA,s Storm serses Bssss. prap
dAnasoAa Ama,shs jaoquArds chsvron Rayurss
Yodles Chsvron Cote de Chsvais jacquard Ohdu'ss
KAshnyr dIndiss. 40. Also . large variety OF novel
sit and wool sscts In light tints especially adspted
Tor evening and diansr d'sssss
MOST IMPORTANT.
Our department. Of High Class novelty pssss Goods
10 now rsplets With gems purchased By our faria
buyer including the very iatsst Asas In angle and ex.
elusive dvsss patterns This department having been
speciality With ma Tor q number Of seasons w. OF
shaw greater variety 81 quaint snd odd sysss
than can be seen ID any other store.
BY the latest stssmsrs We can now show the largest
and most bssuueul assortment OF AilWo Cashnsrss
and Iisnesas ever consisting Of all the latest
and most fashionaoe ehadsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Msunt HOPE Cemetery.
once. $40 9Th av.. corner Esd st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Send in your Mail Orders. We
Great Care and Deliver your Goods FL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
FUR CAPEE.

Bssianiss Monday We shall offer Ter sale ls.e, s.e
wear. consistns Of Seal Miak. Psfsian Msstsys
Beaver. Aartsn. Gray Krimmsr. Astsakhan Otter aai
NutrA ct pricss rs per cent lower thsa they ~ b
purchased for later In the season.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
SKETCHES BYA
lG1z.E,z- MlA
) sii5eM. QUAD.
An OBJ durato Nan.

| was in public place of amusement in
the Bowery the other day, and young
man took charge Of me and showed me
around and made lots OF explanations i'll
the most courteous manner. While he
was telling me that the wild man Of Bor-
noo had preference for raw lecf !
thought | felt his hand in my pocket,
but 1t is so ensy TO he mistaken
that didn't say anything. While lie
was explaining that gorilla can Kill
man with one blow OF his paw, | thought
felt him in another pocket, but | didn't
want to hurt his feelings, and so over
looked il. lie informed me that Ostrichcs
could maintain speed Of twenty-five
miles an hour for ten hours on
stretch. and at the same time
seemed TO be searching my watch
pocket. | might have appeared some
what agitntcd, but | didn't give him TO
understand in words that was surprised
ut lis conduct. He seemed TO have lost
heart little when he started in TO explain
that the crocodles OF Africa sometimes
attain the length of thirty feet aud can
swallow II barrel of cider at one gulp, and
sought to cheer him up by saying:
I've got one more pocket you haven't
bad your hand into, and there's hand
kerchior in 1t which cost at least IA quarter,
You can get 1t while delivering your lee
ture on the hyena found in profusion III
India seldom attacks man supposed to
dig up the dead, and 10 forth"
And what did he do but get mad and
threaten TO lick me aud turn me out
doors told him | was sorry that had
to come dend broke and that he had
wasted half an hour of his valuable time
for nothing, and that | would have at
least 80 cents for him next time | called,
but he wns oEdurate and | had to bid
him farewell aud go.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
You Can Help Save Their Lives
with Small Sum.
TIE SUBSCRIPTIONS,


without personal observation fcw can real
ne tn" SufirrngsuI babes in tanemcnt-housss
during he hot weather. confined In narrow
quarters the air they breathe is polluted with
foul odors aud disease stalks among them,
bringing misery and d"ath IN ltS wake.
Lack NJ proper medicine, ana nOurishment
oggrnNnto the maladic,, and soon the tot Il,
worsted in the battle for life, and parents are
left rrict-strlckcn to mourn over the loss OF
their darling.
And yet, to check the ravages OF disease
and decrease the iniantilc malndy, all that Is
needed Is n small contribution from EVEN
ING WORLD readers, which will make the
fund large enough to employ n corps
OF physicians to go into the homes OF poverty
and take the part Of the babiesin the unequal
contest, and by their advice and admnistra-
tiOn OF medicines check the illness which IN n
short time would prove fatal.
Contribute at once, then, and assist in this
great work Of lifc-snvlng.
Every penny helps to make the fund
larger and, Of course, the more money re-
cciyCd the more good can be done
send in your contribution at once, be It
large or small, and receive the thanks OF hun
drcds OF poor parents.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
WORLDLlNGS.

Travellers in Ceylon are nEtonished to discover
that tho men there are far more graceful than the
women. They are better looking also, and dress
more styishly, while tho women work In the folds
and become coarse and homely,
Queen Nictoria now rules population ~ 3GT,
O0U, ,OO0-G greater number ut people than ever
acknowledged the sovereignty Of any one other
person In either ancient modern times.
The tomato is a native Of South America. II
known In England as early as 1890, but its
introduction into North America iS credited to the
French families who were cNilcd by the revolution
of San Domingo and settled In the eastern part of
the United States.
Mrs. Oscar wilde and Lady Hubberton are two
of the noted EngliShwomcn who have adopted the
divided skirt as part cf their everyday attire.
Lady CHithnCss, Nine ElAvRt-ky's successor in
Paris as hyh Trestess OF Thoo5ophy, has fortune
OF several million dollars. She is eItrayagAntly
fond Of diamonds, aud appears receptions loaded
down With the precious stones, Her most valuable
ornament is large diamond cross.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
SHE HAD RED HAIR.
Boomerang Efforts of Gallant
Friend to Save Her from White
Horses.

Friend to Save Her from WLite
Horses,
They we're talking about the red headed
girl-and- white. horse fad. says the Atlanta
Constitution, when somebody told good
one on Sam Hardwick, whom everybody
knows rs general passenger agent of the
Georgia Pacific.
Sam was with party of Birmingham
friends not long ago-gay young society
people they were, and all were known to
everybody in the Magic City-when some
body started the white horse story. One
young lady in the party had ideal Titan
hair, and the joke was, of course, at her
expense.
There were white horses everywhere
Every little station brought another white
and correspondingly to the happiness of
the man who persisted in pointing them
out. It was white horse day. Glimpses
of them met the gaze of the party every
where, until the victim of it all began to
think that every horse and every mule in
Alabama was of that, to her, detestable
color.
A bright idea struck Sam-hit him hard,
Now I'll bet $780," he said to the
white horse man of the party, that
there won't be white horse at the depot
i'll Admission when we get there. y
The bet was promptly taken, and the
coming to Admission was eagerly looked
forward to.
In few minutes Hardwick looked at
his watch and, muttering something about
wanting to see the engineer, went for
ward.
A minute later the train stopped at
little station. So intent was the party
upon looking al some white mules in the
distance that they didn't notice the brake
man, who hurried into the telegraph office
and hurried out again. Had they seen
the message he bore they would have
read:
ITO Blank, Agent, Admission: Ten dol
lars to you If you have no white horses or
mules at depot when train arrives.
But they didn't see it.
Sam went back to the party chuckling
to himself and admiring his own clever
ness. 1t was but few minutes when the
conductor called Annistor." The young
| ladies looked out and laughed. Sans face
wore q benign smile as he pushed one of
the men aside, and pressing his face to
the pauo he saw
| White horses everywhere! In all that
concourse of draws and hacks every mule
and every horse was white. A tap on the
shoulder aroused him.
| "Mr. Hardwick. I'm sorry 1T was
the agent who spoke" I'm sorry, but l
could only get nine' cen"
Sam ierked the telegram from his hand,
but for minute was speechless. Then
without a word he handed roll of bills
TO the man with whom he mad bet.
The telegraph operator had made the
mo" read go"
The evening world., 1891-06-24
Very Unpleas ant,

As fat. good -natured looking man
was crossing the City Hall Park last even
ing lie was accosted by man who began:
"Sir. you don't know how it grnds
me 20 be compelled to ask for charity
from n perfect stranger, but under the
circumstances am obliged"-
This III very unpleasant, sir-very
unpleasant" interrupted the other.
"You are the same man who told me the
same story two weeks ago"
Are Won sureI"
"Cerlninly. You told it to me two
weeks ago and gave you dime. You
told it to me again about week ago and
| gave you nickel. 1t is very un-
pleasant to discover that | hive been vic
timi2ed." "
"Oh, but you haven't SIR
:" But you are asking me for more
money"
Yes. but / simply made mistake.
You are the fat man with bald head. |
WAS looking for the FIT man with n cane.
It's case of mistaken identity. If I'd
known it was you | should have had a
different story"
"hh-yos-I see. Well, here's q dime,
but don't attempt to deceive the public.
It's very unpleasant to be deceived-very
unpleasant" M. QUAD.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
VkCRAN1 VERSES.
When We Get There.


On the thirty-second day Of the thirteenth month
or the eighth day Ot the woek.
On tho twenty -fth hour OF the siAty-tirst minute
We'll lind all things that wo seek.
They thOre in the limbo of IOllipOp land, a
cloud lSlnnd resting in air.
On the nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist in the
valley OF Overthrrc.
On the Nowhere side Of the Mountain Of Mist in the
valley OF Overthere.
On solid yapor foundation OF cloud are palaces
grand and iair
And there in whore our dreams will come true and
the seeds of our hopes will grow
On the thithprward side of the Hills of Hope, in
the hamlet uf Hu,us Po.
On the ththerward side Of tho Hills OF Hope in the
hamlet Of HOCus po,
We shall see all the thiugu that want to sec and
know all We care to know.
For there the old mon will never lament the babies
Will never squeak,
In the Cross Road Corners Of ChRosyille, in the
County of tiideEnEoseek,
In the Cross Road Corners Of ChGosvillc in the
COUNTY uf II HiteauHusock,
In the thirtyse,oud lAy OF the thirteenth month or
'an eighth day Of the week,
We shall do Al tho things that we pleAsc to do and
accomplish sll that We try.
On tn sunset s10rn q SUmetimcorOthcr by the
beautiful bay OF BimsLy. -- TdHkse Biuds.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
RAISED A BIG FAMILY.

twenty nine Living Children Sur
round Their Parents in Iowa.
Robert Packard and wife, living on a
farm near New Hartford. Ia, are the
parents of twenty-nine living children,
SAYS the st. Louis R,public.
The oldest, II man forty-nine years old.
is married and lives on farm adjoining
tho parental homestead. The Other
twenty eight are stIll single and live at
home. Only one of the family is n girl.
The first child was born single; the
next five births produced triplets. The
others we're sets of twins. The youngest
Chlld is sixteen years old.
Packard and his wife are healthy and
are enlovlng green old age in the midst
of their numerous family.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
THE CLEANER,

A particularly ragged tramp was doing In
shady spot on the steps OF a large ware
house on Mercer street yesterday when some
boys employed on an upper floor filled paper
bag with water and soaked two large balls OF
paper, which, at given signal, they dropped
on the drowsy wayfaror. The three missiles
struck him at the same time, landing on his
head and shoulders. Calmly brushing the
water and paper from his rags, Mr.. Tramp re-
sumcd his nap with bored look on his face
as though such proceeding was monotonous
in It's frequent repetitons.
| am acquainted with two peculiar people,
one an old gentleman living In East New
York, who can never be induced to ride On an
Elevated train. lie comes to this city TO husl-
ness every day. but always makes the long
Journey IN IA hOrSc-cOr. The other Is AN
elderly lady In Brooklyn, who has never yet
crossed the bridge. When she comes to this
city It is always by boat She claims that the
bridge Is going to break some day.
Already many stores have put on their
Fourth OF July fronts, and show windows are
fucd with hrc-crackrrs, torpcducs, tiny can
through the glass with longing eyes and
figures on expected pennies.
| Norman A. LawlOr is a new accession to
the Bar Ot New York. lie came to the city
| frum WcStchostCr county last year. lie Is a
striAng-looEng young man N less than
thirty, slender, of medium size, black eyes,
curly blaCN hair and a black mus,achc, with
a light complexion. lie was a member OF he
state Legislature when he was twcnty-thrcc
| years old.
| Five hundred poor children arc gathered
| into an empty yard In NiuetN-Socund street,
near Second avenue, every afternoon TO
play. The place Is Ms bare OF grass and shade
as Broadway AT the intersection of Twenty
third street and Finh avenue, but there are
| swings, games, toys, dolls, hoops. wagons
and cycles TO lure the poor, ragged boys and
girls of the vtcinity from the Nth OF the gut
ters and the coTuptlng ionuence OF the
street.
Among the steamship city OF New York;
passengers last cruise We're Rev. James Fur,
u!'nl, stanch EpiSColalian, ana Rev. Father
William O.lIagOn, dcvout catholic. II
chauced also thar MI. Charles Heaven, gcnia
LGudouer, was booked on the same voyage
II" layman was seated nj tn" table with the
R-r. Jane, on the one hand and Father
O.HIcaI on the other. soon discussion @
ne dom Of organized charities took sec
tartan 'Era, and IA" relations n the pus,en
T- wrr ts>, becoming strained whrI
b. L,adl4rr, "h' had maintained
.'-' L..'raii'y. a. 4 Wild, bluUd.liu.
ara-. 20 "a sa.atA4liag c0mpr mise cssprd
"NH- %" a-.al ~'a.l. lG,n both, you ar,
t El ..sr 'aH - EgG night ln some thing,
nU' naE -'-.+rr r. F..tllr"s with charitable
.ya. -7 .H.' Jon Irr IHnaug a. tn,
.lu" ..a-.rI .r.rH '-am different sides. 49,,
'ha '.r-". happy roGII1, win iloraf
uyf n"' yaar .rg.r THO B0-g0 diflr mrlr
'r. brr No iaHZa ruaf ru1vs1, ruDgzn o. Gls
rnrcsrrsd BIN, nT1ggh rb~ sunu.a' n paare
The evening world., 1891-06-24
WHY He QUIT POKER.
Lost Two Weeks Salary to p Novice
at the Game.

Lost Two Weeks Salary to Novice
at the Game.
Ever play poker 2" asked the sport.
" Not any more" responded the quiet
man.
Have played. them"
Yes, but I've learned better"
Lose much?"
Not such great deal, but it was more
than ] care to lose again."
" Fall in with sharpers:"
- Oh, no; lost TO a person whom | had
taught the game" and. according to the
Buffalo Impress, be related the following
story:
" Two weeks salary went in two hours,
and could never get a cent of il back. ]
made mp nv mind that was too unlucky
Tor poKer player, so hwore OF. Haven't
played s'nce. | guess it's Just as well |
lost the money. II taught me q good les
son-may have saved mo from losing lot
more some time"
- That's So; better keep out If you're
uulucky. Who did you say it was beat
YOU"
The quiet mon heSitated, blushed lit.
tie and answered: My wife"
The evening world., 1891-06-24

she stands with rapt, ccstatic glance,
A. II In AZ inspiring trance.
A herulue Of Old romance
Before the foOtiiSut- on the stage.
She lOpks euTaptuT.d into space,
& s~raph's smile llsoE her face;
In W snr bes suty, youth Ard grace
Who can her souls emotion gauge
Her p ar moving. and CLEAN
tAEf sFa, Alsagz 80 cold serene.
some uge time lover fgre nA- seen
Amid the rTOEt gzasa eye- sEe r1@sTs
Or dc-s ~ bald CAAtsGuH n spain
or Iq-p ration ---k q MA
Al 10 sge IIn s-u-E AcsIn--
shes only c0lutIlE ns Tssstpsa
The evening world., 1891-06-24
SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES.
Giants Turn the Tables Handily
on the Bridegrooms,
sullivan Suggests Sept. 10 for Slavin
Match-General Gossip.

New York and Rusle turned the tables on
Brooklyn yesterday. The Giants knocked
Terry cut OF the box in three Innings. Then
Hemmlng was put in and the New Yorks only
made one more run. But they had enough.
Results ia the League games Of the day: New
York IL, Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 3, Boston
.; Chicago ,, Cincinnati .; cleveland IA,
Iittsburg .. In the American Association:
Athletic 3, Washington .; Cincinnati 9, st.
Louis 0; Columbus 4, Louisville /.
The standing OF all the clubs up to to-day,
the games won and lost and percentages are
as follows:
The evening world., 1891-06-24
4 Friend IN Need.

A poor man 10 rags asked aims In public
iharougnfnro. \ gentleman gave him two
-nIdi ana said
You might at least take on your hat when
M beg
quite true, but then the policeman yonder
4s, seeing U- converse together Le WIN take
4s ior q coupe VI iIlends"
The evening world., 1891-06-24

DIRECTORS UNEASY UNDER FIRE,

The Railroad Directors who are on
trial as part of the endeayor to tX the
responsibility for the Fourth Avenne
Tunnel horror of Feb. Goth. do not enjoy
their position IN the courtroom. 1t Is
much less pleasant than their ordinary
gatherings, when they meet TO talk bust
ness and divide profits. Lawyers ask
awkward questions There is too much
Of an inclination to intimate that there
are burdens for even Directors to bear.
For the sense of uneasiness insp red
among these railway maGnntes the public
may have cause to be grateful, even
should the trial result in the eXoneration
of the indicted men. The prisoners at
the bar will have learned TINT such a
thing as their accountability is popularly
believed to exist, and that they may be
called upon at any time to face conSe-
quences. This may convert them TO new
ideas of Directories and their duties
with regard to the travelling public ind
its safety.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
REAL ROMANCE ON THE STAGE.
Keene's Nephew and Miss Hen
rietta Vaders Will Marry.
Annie Myers Learning to Dance
New Play at tho Windsor.

little romance It is said, was matur,d
last season In Thomas ". KccIe's company
ana VIII end, II the course OF true love does
not prove to b" too turbulent, IN marriage
tn" happy parties are Miss Henrietta Vadcrs
well-Nnown leading lady, charming, yet ma.
turo, ard John Eaglason, KCpnc's nephew,
bofi'h and Immature. Young Eagleson T.
only twenty-five, and last season was his frst
upon the stage. Miss lIcnrlct;a Vadcrs-but
no, t. would be too cruel to say how cid she IS
At any rate the engagement was great sur.
prise theatrical people because young Eagle.
son is such boy, aud Miss Vaders-well, Miss
Nadnrs isn't.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
What They Gave Him.
GFrom T,ras Sittings.l

TFTOW TfIuN NVTnVf.I
Well, didn't they give you chance for
defense7" asked the Judge, when Uncle len
was explaining how he had once been wrong
fully accused, tarred and teathered, and driven
out OF neighbOTing state.
Uncle Jen (with painful recCllectOn)-
Chance TO- de fence? No. sab. Dey cOtCh
me In de back yayd fore | got to de fence,
and what dey glib me was er solitary rail wild
an aidge Onter 1t laik de ridge bone OF a
raZOr-DaCk hog.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fashions and Fanoies That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
Shoes Worn by Wellesley College
Girls Queer Requests Made by
Shoppers-Parls Trying to
Revive White stockings
--JeTscy Bodiccs
Bring About
Reform.

Til" laiios' skirts now SO popular have
opened a new field " Industry Tor starving,
struggling scamstrcsscS, whOgpt the muniN-
Ccntsum Ot 81 per dozen. There Is "nO nni-h-
Ing" the advertisements read all the wort,
being done on the machine" II this Is the re-
suit OF Mckinlcy's iunucncr, that humanlta-
Ilun and rciormcr has much to answer Tor.
The evening world., 1891-06-24

\ Jersey tramp snatched at q diamond
necklace on woman's neck. She was e
professional strong woman on a vacation,
and the tramp is now covered with
bruises, linment and humiliation. TIE
woman said she was sorry for his aches.
but was glad of the chance for little
gentle exercise to improve her circulation.
The evening world., 1891-06-24
WHERE THE eRAssHopPBRs HAVE IT,

Senator PEFFER has gone. New York
did not delight him. 81 Iwould rather he
eaten ont of house and home by Kansas
Grasshoppers than live in New York a
week" These were his parting words
But Police Commissioner McCLAvE, re-
turning from somewhat extended West
ern trip, declares that New York is the
place for man if there's anything in
him.
The Commissioners remarks are so ad-
mirnbly 10 the point that nothing more
need be said. And as to the departing
Senator he. too, was right in his way.
The conditions for men with markedly
peculiar theories are most comfortable
where they find the least friction with
facts. IN such cases the grasshoppers
will have II by large majority.
The evening world., 1891-06-24

Cool.


From Terds Siftings.l
"Please, sir. can't you give Inc an old coat"
asked mendicant OF wealthy merchant.
AS the mendicant had formerly been the
servant OF the merchant, the latter said:
"Go over to the clothing store and pick
yourself out $12 suit and I'll come and pay
for it,"
The mendicant did as he was told. Taking
the clothing store man to one side, he said TO
him:
THAT old duffer sent me over to pick out a
suit OF clothes Now, ] want you to let me
have my commission, so |, to, Will make some
thing by this little trade"
The evening world., 1891-06-24

4 wheel on an Elevated Railway motor
stopped goIn. around yesterday. and
went down Instead 1t hit no one in the
street below. and as it happened at sta
ton there was no casualty on the road.
It begins TO tea question how long Proyi-
dence will Withstand the temptation of
these narrow escapes.
The evening world., 1891-06-24

hytLe aid of surgeons a p ece of tin has
jus; been produced which has been car
ried m the body Of a good Yankee almost
long enough to rank as real American
tin. II was part OF a canteen which a
a bullet at Bull Run pushed into a Union
soldiers arm.
The evening world., 1891-06-24

II they please, his name is Mr.. lluTcurN-
SON and he will he obliged If they will
drop The familiar "Old Hutch This is
the lates. call on Change from the old
man of Chicago.
The evening world., 1891-06-24

SO BARDsLEY was, like WANAMAKER.
" only q depositor." His experience goes
to show that man cannot he too careful
whose money he deposits and what he
does with the interest.