davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
ANOTHER TRUST DISSOLVED.
The Rubber Combination Works the Ruin
of Two Constituent COMPANIES,

The Rubber Combination Works the Ruin
of Two Constituent Companies.
TRENTON, N. j., May es.-At secret meet
ing held in this city last night the Central
Rubber Trust was dissolved by the action of
the companies composing it. The combina-
ton included the principal rubber firms of
the country, but it is charged that few used
it to their own advantage while others suf-
fered. Both the Hamilton and Star Com
panies of Trenton, for which receivers were
appointed to-day, are said to have been
among the sufferers.
The liabilities of the Hamilton Rubber
Company, which went into the hands of a re-
ceiver to-day, are 100000, nearly all in
promissory notes constantly going to protest.
Ex-Mayor Frank A. Magown, President of
the Trenton Rubber Company, has been APP
dent of the Trenton Terra Gotta Works, was
this morning appointed receiver for the Star
Rubber Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Death of Mrs.w. T. Powell.

Mrs. Maggie E., wife of W. T. Powell, died
at her home, 1882 Sidney street, Southside,
yesterday morning at the age of Al years.
Mrs Powell was well known on that side Of
the river, where she was identified with
several charitable enterprises. She leaves
sudden death. W. Z Powell is Vice Presi-
dent of the Master B1ilders' Association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29

ing James Sullivan toward the jail yester-
day morning, the prisoner broke away at 4
Seventh avenue and ran into the railroad
yards opposite. The Constable chased him
through the cars, but finally lost sight of
him. Sullivan had been committed to jail
Ford, the 7oyear-old toll taker at Union
bridge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
FIVE CENTS ABOUT RIGHT.
A WheelingIStreet Car Magnate Says Roadl
Can't Be Run for Less Fare.


Can't Be Run for Less Fare.
Captain John M. Sweeney, Of Wheeling,
was in the city yesterday for a few hours,
leaving last night for Philadelphia. Captain
Sweeney is the President of the Wheeling
street car lines, and has given the question
of transportation considerable thought. He
has no doubt at all of the supremacy of
electric power over cable, both for efficiency
OF service and in point of economy.
with relation to fares" he said, "no road
can be operated with advantage to the pub
lie or benefit to the proprietors at less than
6cent rate. Neither do I think that the
public desires to see any reduction in the
price of fares. A road which attempts to
run at Scent fares cannot provide equal
facilities for handling traff1cas scent road,
and believe that the public would rather
pay cents and be given f1rst-class service
than pay cents and be stinted in accommoS
dation. The classification of fares dependS7
much on local conditions, but nowhere has
it been found that an efficient service can be
given for 8 cents.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
OBJECTED TO BEING MACED.

John Davis Sues Officers Burns and Singer
for Assault.
John Davis, puddler employed at Shoen-
berger's mill, Sixteenth street, made an in
formation yesterday afternoon before Alder
man Donovan, charging officers John Burns
and John Singer with assault and battery.
The prosecutor alleges that on Tuesday
evening he was arrested on Sixteenth street
by the defendants and that the latter used
their maces ON him in an unwarrantable
manner. A hearing will be held Tuesday
afternoon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29

PARNELL will marry Mrs. O'Shea, but
Saller & Co., corner Smithfeld and Dia-
mond streets, are binding themselves to the
Pittsburg workingmen's hearts by their
special workingmen's sales held every Fri
day. To-day we will sell so suits for S. to
workingmen only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
EXCURSION RATES RULING.

Railroads Preparing for the AnnuaI-Sum-
mer Parties and Picnics.
Tickets are now being sold on the West
Penn road at So 25 for 81, good for the month
issued, beyond sharpsburg and other stations
east and west, the price being regulated ac-
cording to the distance. Petitions are being
gotten up asking for so tickets at the same
rate.
On and after Monday next excursion tick
cts will be sold on all the roads. The Orange
men have obtained a 2-cent rate for their
annual excursion to Hutton Grove
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
First Excursion to Ohio Py1e.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
run their annual excursion to Ohio Pyle on
Decoration Day, on next Saturday, May
80. Rate, 81 80 round trip. Train leaves at
S.15 A. Nj.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Had a jag of Doodle and Booze.

Charles johnson was found lying on Fed
eral street. Allegheny, last night helplessly
drunk. When searched at the lookup $26S 95
was found on the prisoner. who is but %
wears old
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Talk Of an Advance.

The wrought iron pipe manufacturers will
meet in this city next Tuesday. There is
some talk of advancing prices again as the
trade is improving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
b. g b.

Mems extra quality rubber coats, % and
to-day. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Found a Place to sleep on Her Drunk.

Mary Jones is the name given by woman
who was in the Allegheny lookup last night
on charge of drunkenness. She was found
by Officer Metz in an intoxicated condition
lying alongside of q grave in Uniondale
Cemetery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29

PANTHER HoLLow-Schenley Park is
close to the terminus of the Second avenue
electric cars, which leave every five minutes
from Fourth and Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
BRITISH TO THE BACK BONE,
An Officer of the Queens Army Leaves
After a Visit Here.

There was one man at>the Union depot
last night who has no use for this country
or its institutions, principally because he
has sworn allegiance to the Queen of Eng
land. He was Paymaster William Lynch, of
the One Hundred and Seventh Royal Sussex
Regiment, of Her Britannia Majesty, who
came over on furlough to spend a week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch.
The old couple parted with their son for
the second time last night and as the train
bore him away they glanced after it with an
expression which said that the chances of
the service to which he belonged might pre-.
vent their ever seeing him again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Price of Horseshoeinc NAV Go Up.

A boss horseshoer said last evening that
now the journeymen had gained their points
it was the turn of the bosses, and while he
would not state positively, he inferred that
in the near future the price of horseshoeing
would go up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
HE WAS NOT FORGOTTEN.

Une Inmate OF t0e FUUr 4 arm Called Home
to Germany.
Uhlrich Gye, German forester in hard
luck and dying on his feet from consumption.
was sent to the city farm few days ago He
was a well-educated man of about q years of
age. He only wanted to stay until money ar
rived from home.
Yesterday he received big package of
mail from Germany and some money. One
letter stated that a remittance of 800 would
follow in a few days. He left for New York
last night, so he would be that much nearer
home
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Doesn't BABY Look BeautifuIq

Said grandmother when she gazed upon
her darling's photograph taken by Aufrecht,
516 Market street. Go there. Cabinets
only 81 per doz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Open Decoration Day.

Lies gallery, 10and II Sixth street. Hand
somely colored photo with each dozen cab
inets. Good work, low prices, prompt
delivery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
THE sTEwART-CRAIG CONTEST.

tAttorney Bremen Leaves for Washington
Regarding the Testimony.
W. J. Bremen left for Washington last
night on business connected with the
stewart-Craig contest. He said that the
Clerk of the House had notified each side to
appear and point out what portions of the
evidence they desired printed.
Mr.. Bremen said that the evidence was all
in. He did not know whether the other side
had sent anyone to Washington. He would
not express any opinion as to how the case
would result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
POLICEMEN AT LoGGERHEADs.
Officer Bagby Sues Ex-Oficer Freds for
Alleged Perjury.

Frank Freds, colored ex-police officer, Of
Wheeling, will have a hearing before Magis-
trate McKenna to-day, to answer a charge of
perjury preferred by Police Officer Robert
Bagby, of the Twelfth ward A few days
ago the defendant had Officer Bagby ar
rested, alleging that Bagby had assaulted
him with his mace.
This case will be tried shortly. Officer
Bagby in his information alleges that this
statement is not true.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Ladies' Summer Blouse Waists

Ladies' Summer Blouse Waists
From SOC up. Batiste and nainsook percale
waists 81, worth 81 80.
JOS HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
CHILDREN BEFORE A SQUIRE.

Eight-Year-Old Alter Greenburg- Sued for
Clubbing a Three-Year-Old Girl
Alderman Richards had a strange case last
night. Alter Greenburg, aged years, of
No. IS Bedford avenue, had a hearing before
him on a charge of assaulting Louisa Phil
lips, the 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary
Phillips, of Bedford avenue, with club.
The little girl was badly used up. The
boy was held under $500 bail for court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29

SILK, madras and cheviot shirts at James
II. Aiken & Co. s, 100 Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
HUGus & HAcKE.
EXTRA VALUE

EXTRA VALUE
Offered this week in FRENCH
CHALLI, the very best qualities,
choice designs, light and dark color
ings, at 4oc yard.
A large assortment of this seasons
newest styles and colorings, some
handsome NOVELTY designs opened
this week, price 55c yard.
LACE CURTAINS.
Special attractions offered this
week in our Curtain Department.
Entire new designs of Nottingham
Lace Curtains, BressTes effects, white
and cream, S. to So 50 per pair.
A line of Irish Point Curtains,
marked low in price to close.
SIS 90 Curtains now $40.
S1z SO Curtains now So.
$40 90 Curtains now So so.
S 8 50 Curtains now So. I
A few odd pairs of Hemstitched
and Embroidered Muslin Curtains at
greatly reduced prices.
Handsome All-Silk Curtains that
were S25, marked now SIS per pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29

Sullivan Gives Constable the Slip.
While Constable James Lambert was tax
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29

Everything Ready for the Johnstown Trip.
All Arrangements for the entertainment Of
the Pittsburg newspaper men at Johnstown
have been completed. The train Will leave
Union station at o'clock sharp, Saturday,
and daily newspaper workers who desire to
go should be on hand by 7:45 in order to Sc
cure badges. The party will return at $40.
The evening world., 1891-04-01

"But who Is going to perform the eere; ERE;
ofiiciAte rs cleryymau:"
"Oh, wen have the Episcopal service.
ANYBODY eau cad tnar, " answered Camilla.
"Yes, ! would" cried Mr.. Bu.pH, who
seemed 10 lie yrIy ANXIOUS 10 N ke himStlf
useful. lerhars from tie fact q at he Knew he
couldn't he cTnamenIsl- - would II oaly
had hook"
"Psnaw ~ saih Lymherley. 1.-THE Fps
copsl service is alto-e hrr TOO long and %
would make you feel as II you were married In
eaTurst.'
''Donr let's have it, then" said Auror' ;
y" Where's Wlhamson2" asked Lymberlep.
"He can do the pAlson for ynu. Hes GOT q
sm't'ering OF everything. eeIeVe' aud eau
80 a"yeu't seen Mr. Williams VI TINS even
in?, SAID Que OF the Ialnes. ~ don't thipI
he's been down from tbs own room slice
dinuer"
Five minutes liter he retained. iriuEinI
Mr.. Mini 'msIn wi h wm; an tAh - nllemAn
went through the maria T. rrmJny wIh 4
celerity IN 4 wHs quite as 0n.s Ia.
II fancy you've lone tht> tHiGg mfO6, MI.
WI niaWs0n," remIIEe'L uS ne pronouneei rs
man an wife.
nDnne II hefnre 81 Mi. Will0mson smiled.
"Ye,, | natter my,cif hat i've IN rrieI au"ut
as m,ny couples as Aur clergyman OF my
age" ,....,..., ,.,,.,. ,,,,o ,,,
. clergyman"
"Why, nI duuIse ! an. iuy dear yonGg
i!aaI,y," ma Mr, Wlnsm,oG;; down. -" piI J u
Rage service u wa,Lt:"
"Nhy, we WeTv ~ !up," howlId,
''But yon are married In earnest, Ieturne
Mr.. williamson, turning pIie. Ill thought
y0u knew was u c,eIg, man ] am sure Mr..
lSmbrTltR was aware Oi the fact. -
"YouTe quite mIsaEeU," replied Lymber-
leg, tprinsinr forward 10 catch AURORA a. sh'
SWoOned G1A eel
The evening world., 1891-04-01

We went upstairs and found nearly every
guest in the hotel assembled Ia the Drawing
rom. and ther" was grand scene ot con
| fusion iheTc, assure you: for MtSs CRI utneTs
had inanguraied 'rinR pliys, - lOr one
| night only" and rytody, old aud Young,
| joined In iEem with = Zrst inat was astonish-
| ing to behold. Old MrS. Grgglns dragged me
| iu'o tue ring the mNmenl entered the room
ami Aiated me four ZINES before could release
mYSel'.
"The mirih aud fun grew fast aud iurlous, 4"
AMI everybody sremed to be enjoTing them
srlveS, though chlgDons were aesuoyed wita
/ "A rApldiiy that was truly terrible, tut nohohy
! SeeInrd IT, care. think Miss CaTuihers III lst
| have hswitched the whole compauT, for moth
Ing taat Ihe proposed seemed too absurd or
US to Lo. Al last, when we had exhausted
everything oil the r.ng.play order oil amuse-
III MIS-, Camilla proposed q mock marriage.
The young ladies ciApped their hands with
delight. ,,.,,,
.ittle Miss Pug.s
"TTuly deI.ghtTu chimed In Mr.. Bugs.
IL wish We clu'd have real wedding lp-
stead. sighed ihIir Miss Short.
"hnd Nh7 caur We, my deLr'" whispered
"Rn; wno's going TO be the brde!" cried
IGe y'ung ladies' ",cAme suddenly M'cnt,
and ruIgs fairly turned ale
"Why. II you're all afraid, rA.ncr than lose
the sport III he the hid, SIil c"m u.
/" And Ihc hTidr: Toom: iIqCired Vt. BuggS,
step2lug fOrwHrc, ash he Wpu!d Ike ~ oner
hinseIL
/ "Why, II II were leap wear. shoull choose
! Mr., LushinGiOn, she "nsw cIed, looking up At
| me ~ cUaIngR.
| Thought L,mbrrlcg turned pale, but nj IL
have been m aNcu.
"well, inrn, IN Le the bridegroom, " l said
| stepping forward
"Srs, you may as well learn how, " laughed
Mr.. Bu IgA
| Hooked up at Aurora. fearing that she might
| moi quite ike the arrangement; bui abe smiled
! sWeGIlv. and was satisfied
The evening world., 1891-04-01
ALL SICK With THE GRIP" "
Six Thousand Cases in The Public
Schools In lhe Month Of March.

The monthly reports received AZ the Board
Of Education rooms by Superintendent Jasper
this morning, show that the non- attendance OF
scholars in the public schools in March on ac-
count OF the prevalence Of the "grip" was
much larger than was at nrst supposed. There
were more than six thousand absentecs, all
victims OF the "grip" except In the Twelfth
and Twenty-ihlrd wards, where there was an
outbreak OF measles.
Owing to the opening OF new schools, there
should have been an increase In attendance OF
about 8, 500 pupils. Instead, there was q de-
crease OF over 500.
1his is nothing TO be frightened at, according
to Mr.. Jasper, who considers the percentage
of abscntees from an average daiiy attendance
Of l4o, 900 very small
The teachers suffered more severely In
March than iu February. About 9 per cent.
Of them were afflicted. averaging about two
days each during tile month on the sick list
There has been some talk OF closing certain
schools, particularly In the district Injected with
measlea Tue reports Will be considered by
the Board Of Z iucstion to-day, but such ex-
treme action will not be taken unless deemed
absolutely necessary for the protection OF the
health OF the children.
In other city departments the malsdy still
keeps firm hold on Its victims. Tbe police
lead with q list OF 200 patients, and the current
change in the weather is not likely 10 dlninisf
the number. The police are men used 10 all
kinds of atmospheric changes, but the "Rr!p"-
laden air OF the last lew days mas been loo much
for these hardy fellows even. The s.os list ex.
ceeds by 100 the usual number.
Neither haa the RrOpklyu force eacapel the
afliic,ion, nearly eighty members being iuid on
in the "grip's" clutches, au increase Of
twenty since Sunday.
School children and teachers are likewise af
fected, aud there has been marked failing OF
| IN attendance.
In this city there were seyen deaths yester.
day, caused by "Rrip complications The
weakening effects OF the disease on person.
suffering with otner diseases are usually
| serious.
The advice OF DR.. Shrady and other eminen,
physicians Is that The most extreme care saou.t
be taken TO guard against the dread compllca.
| ton.
Assemblymen James II. southard and Will
iam soamrr are reported better. The forme'
Reports from Civn Justice Peter MITCHELL,
| sick chamber are not encouraging. His con
dhton was so serious Yesterday tnat his family
physician called In DR.. Lo1mis for consuta
| ton. Tue latter gave II az his opinion tina
there was no immediate danger
| There are indications Of the. recovery OF Po
| lice Justice Ryan. whose attack Of the ..g Up
developed into pneumonia
| Alderman Abram Mead and Coroner Hanly
are reported TO be steadily improvipg.
| The death rate OF the city hiss maue quito
| jump within ths past twenty four hours. From
noon yes eriay until noon to-day the ngurri
ran up to 500 US compsred with la6 for IN,
prec-hinI twenty. four hours.
Tberc are ten deaths attributed directly I,
the "Grip," i've men, Tour women and
young chile.
The evening world., 1891-04-01

had gone over to JERSEY City that afternoon
and missed seeing th' III.
Wen, th!Dk Miss camilla was one Of those
oinsrs, Tor certainly she was qnIIe handsome,
aud SOine fellow had been fCOI enough 10 tell
ner so, suppose, ior she seUmed 10 know all
about 1t. She was playful creature, too. ana
was a' fonh OF iun M n young widow. She was
powerful singer also. AZ Mr.. BuPgs = hi,
ahc was u Pa-rpp.r at singing. But BuRCs
Eeyer cuu,d express nimStli eegantty,
Sh" useL TO sin2 10 LymberirR. and LymGer.
leg played Inc accompaniment upon his
guitaE Sometimes IN used 10 60 down To
Inc beach. ant, sealing themselves en- the
rocks, sing to the ocean, Geese Ihy roaring,
foaming ocean" bat, Notwithstanding. Ihe
was very powerful slnger-a sort of VOcSl
orpheus OF the itmlnine gender-ihe ocean
would roar IN spite OF her no al last she be-
came dIscouIa !eJ, and egan TO slug 10 me.
We'll, as was saying. LVInbeIleI was very
attentive To her. Every one remarked II. aud
1 remember Aurora told me one evening, when
We were alone 10 the coffee roam, how glad
one 10 nll the AchiuR void in his hear.
"Camilia will make him an excellent Wife, y
she said.
"0n, yes my dear, she'll make him spleu.
"Bu, wish she wssnr quite 30 fonu OF
your tocIcty, Roderick."
"why, iS sle?' cried. "PShAwi my
dear, you aIe Jealous oi course ahe knows
''Hut you do IKE TO hear her sing, Rod
euck."
VI low. llhe ~ near u u
more's uand, bus | haven't the EliILtrGt in
clinHtion TO make love TO the trombone"
Aurora GmIed and then We kissed, aCd we
were Just going 10 kiss ayain, when somehOdy
shocked al the door. twas LymbeTleB.
"Ynu HTe 10th wanted IN the drawing
room," said he. ''The rain makes Il 81
terribly dull, that we've all got the nlues aud
we're bound 10 irlRnien them away. Old
Mrh GrlGglns says that no man aaall kisa heI
III tue TiHg but Mr.. LushIngIon.
"Ihen IN Ie Iaers directly, LymeeTleg
Come Aurora.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
Made only Ly CASTAlN 52s West l8th n.


But from the q ance he gave me As he passed
out OF the room, with the lovely burden In his
.rms, I'm inclined TO think that LVmberiog was
only 100 wei aware Of MIR. Williamson'a pro
les Ior.
milla. "what, oh. what shall we dor"
"Whv, Sir. Lushington, / think "-she WIS
PERFECTLY cool aud Us calm as q Summers
morn..'I think that We had better lake the
''ThaI's Just my oplniolP siasuiatsd AE.
Bugps.
"Bu, Aurora!' roared. dashinR out of the
room and rushing upstairs.
burst into her room and found her iylnv on
the sofa, with IGmberleR leaning over her,
clasp!ng ner little Haud in his.
AWAY" sne cried. EGO TO your CamillalT
but. my dear. 1t Wasn't my fault i dld
'Not another word, Roderiox Lushineton.
Your rern y Is too apparent, Go; make no
excuses lOu conInyed Il we'll butyou can,
M; deceive me. Go, and never lei me zee
your face again." .s.
Mr.. Ru!ilgps came In Just then, AMI
" Is.istrd" me out OF the room. Camilla me,
M iu the passage. =; va, -. ..|
"oh, RpIeric>! Can't you love me Just
liile?" she cried. throwing herself into ny
arm'. 49,.
Ioosed at her critically for i've minutes.
Then spoke.
with emotion, "w0'rr mgrried, and hsd bettet
max" lie DssI OF H. YOu are lovely, and oughl
TO be loved; bu: I'm SO constituted Thai cant
1--we hut on ., and tnai one, fear, will SOON VI
Mrs. LyinueIleg,"
Camilla Irranea. aad 6owied melodioasly.
| 1hrn lore myself from her arms and ned
my room.
Next morning Mrs. Lusning;oR aud her hus
aad left Glamzhell Beach ana went 10 New
YORK. fortnight later We returned 10 Vluxol
where We Stlll Irnain; anu SO epds ny atoFyl
hut II tae reHder wishes 10 know the late o.
tr@ beautiful Aurora. must ih orm you, Hitl
= half suppressed groan, inat she " tRe wife o
N!cnDlas Lym0erlt2.
The evening world., 1891-04-01

which Dixon smashed and hanged the young
Jeneyman. n" knocsed him down In ths
centre Of the thug. again u foot or two nearer
his corner, tnen ue"rt eide post and twice
iiyht In Cal's own corner.
The 3. 00O spectators ookei for Mccarthy 10
70 out each time lie was knocked down. but
he wouli struggle 10 his iset again. only 10 oe-
cJne n punching hrR 'or the CO. ioter "uy.
Yhe most severe pun s1ment Mccarthy re-
ceive In this round was wnen ne was mel
against the sake In his avn corner wnIle
Dixon fairly showered the blows upon his head
AMI face al short range. Cal stayed with MN
uniil the end Of the round, hut ne was 81 bnily
used up tnat McAuinc threw MP the sponge
Rni would not permit him to 90 up Tor the
twentv-third round.
Mccarthy was "a pitsbie sight when he was
taxi n tro the rug, rs his head, face ana
body were one solid mass OF bruises.
Dixon broke the little finger Of his left hand
In the fourth round.
The evening world., 1891-04-01

DAY, and n's beginning to get monOtouou1."
FJurtceD!"
"Fourteen, my dear. Your friend Mr.
nv fee"
"And you"--
81 told him that was ano,hcr'S, " she said,
nlng'n: herself into my bosom.
MY bsut ran DER with royal blss-
my Wy. were iui!y Tipo."
On, this was 100 much, too much happiness.
II couldn't last. told her SO, but she would
not believe Ine.
"Then quickly name the day." l urged.
"for Something tells me that It Is dangerous
10 delay You are beautiful and you have
many lovers. besides tae fourteen already dis
posed Of PerhaHs there may be one who MAJ
induce yon to be false to me"
"NeVer" exclaimed Aurora. "You little
know how the RuGilyps love. Our family are
peculiar Ia That respect"
"Anh so is mine, my dear; but the safesI
way is for US 10 marry as soon as possible"
"No." returned Aurora. "As you seen
to douDI my constancy, to punish you, ouI
wedding shall not take place until next Sep
temDer.n
! begged, but she was as hrm az rock.
"Why, Roierick, dear, " said she. al want
to test your conStancy a. well as my own
am going 10 put you on probation for four
months, aud then, nyou aave been true to
me all the time. wen be married"
Then she kissed me, and went home
habpy, though with vague lear OF some
thing that had tendency to dAmpen my JOY
considerably.
] met Nicholas The next morning In the
street. lie held out his hama, anu smiling,
said: "well be friends still KodSTick."