davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

Old-fashioned sugar casters are used for bon
bons; q cut-glass bowl il removed from its silver
standard, which marked ii as pickle caster I"
its heavy cover 10 taken OF and Il is filed with
flowers and through its transparent sides the
stems are almost as ornamental a. the blossoms
above the rim.
The number and styles Of small individual
silver dishes multiply in which to serve various
courses at table. Some Of them are % plain as
possible, looking like veritable cooking utensils,
while others are as elaborate a. their small sur
faces will admit of.
Other small articles in silver as we'll as those
for table use are in novel shapes and styles. A
tiny candlestick for writing table use has an
inch-wide border of beautiful design in relief
and on one side is holder for the little cap
used to extnguished the candle.
Among the novelties in toilet articles are the
trays with very small alcohol lamp on one
end and rack holding . curling iron for the
hair. The silver ID ornamental little, the
tray resembling q pen rack. Provided with
this one may wander where gaslight is unknown
and yet be perfect as to ''frizzes."
DESCRIPTIONS PROFITABLE TO READ,
Some one gives this advice to bride or any
one about to furnish a home. Instead of going
to a shop read "Howells, Warner, Meridith,
Ouida and Wilde" Ouida is best at describing
'halls and stairways, balconies and piazzas"
Charles Dudley Warmers specially is in sitting
rooms, while Howells is especially feficitous
over dining rooms and dens." Speaking of
Ouida's piazzas reminds me of a pretty photo
graph 1 saw of one in collection of amateur
pictures. 1t was wide and deep and solid
side instead of balusters gave secluded air to
the nook, for it was a corner angle that the
picture included. An awning beyond the
porch roof still further increased it's shady
GOODNESS, while pillows heaped about, easy
chairs, banjos. mandolins and the typical pretty
girl lazily enjoying hammock gave an idea Of
luxurious summer lounging and idleness. This
photograph was one Of many which had been
put into various pretty albums OF home con-
structiou. One OF the little book shaped covers
was made from the pulp gotten at the paper
mills Of the town where the photographs were
taken. Another was Of water color paper with
the pictures slipped into diagonal cuts in the
paper Mt each corner and tied with ribbons it
was an attractive way of keeping the pictures
Some Of the poses were excellent; a girl on a
stepiadder in grape arbor reaching up for q
D ..uh,, OF grapes was especially good while
wild plunge for a ball, making an amusing cup
ture. One book has only blue prints in it, and
tied with blue ribbons it makes an artistic little
souvenir Of one Of summers occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
The First Typewriter.
From the Charleston Nsvs and Couriap


saw q few days ago . model Of the frst
writing machine made in this country. II
was patented in 1S4S by . man named Chas.
Thurber Of Massachusetts,, and ID really anus
ing affair in its very clumsiness- 1t consists of
a wheel about foot in diameter which turns
horizontally upon . central pivot the rim of
the wheel is bored with twenty-five holes, in
each one Of which is a rod bearing at the top q
glass letter and at the bottom similar letter of
steel The paper sheet is 80 arranged that the
line TO be printed Is under the rim of this wheel,
and the letter wanted Is swung into place by
turning the wheel; when in place . rod bearing
1t Is depressed until the steel letter or type
touches the paper. should say that even the
fastest operator could not write more than half
as fast as a man with pen. Yet il was . writing
machine and Thurbsr succeeded in getting peo-
pie to invest Sl5, 900 in this curious device. At
present there are no less than forty-ssven dif-
ferent kinds Of typewriters made and cold in
this country, and in New York city alone there
are said to be more than three thousand sx-
pert operators making . living b. typsvsit-
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

Fig. 1-Foot clothed in shoe that is too large. Fig
An attempt to place foot Of straight" contour
into q curying shoe.
foot. An example Of this is seen in Fig. g.
In this case the effort Of the shoe to "break"
the foot into its shape is anything but pleas
ing one, and is an example Of where the sensi-
BILE shoe is not the common sense When this
shoe Is first put on there is more or less pain
attendant upon the breaking-in process, and il
is only question of time when the toes and
outer portion Of this foot is veritable corn
field.
Another example is quite the reverse of Fig.
2; very straight-soled shoe is put on what the
shoemaker sometimes calls q ''bowed" foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
A Hitch in the Program.

From Brooklyn Life.
Dashaway-'T understand that you were
around to Miss Palisades last night Did You
see the old yenr out together?'
Cleverton-"No. / wanted to, but Miss Pal
isades saw me out first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Cook's TOURS

TO THE TROPICS,
THE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA by
The MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THf
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MALL s. s. co
LA GCAfRA. PUERTO CABELLo, CURACAO
ETC. By THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF
THE RED ID" LINE
Tickets for circular tours by either OF tho sboye linz
ARRANGED In any desired combination.
Illustrated pamphlets with full particulars or tcke,s
application 20
IAOS. COOK 4 son. Oh BROADWAY Nv ON
apl PENNSYLVANIA ANE WASHINGTON
Cooks Grand Escorted Tour 70 JAPAN Will leave
cation. aa..aSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
What She Nodded.

From tho New York Sun.
''Maria is . widow now, isn't she?'
'No. Her husband d living. Hes lost all
his money"
THAT'S vaat ] nasak Ghs married. thsS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF s-sToRY FRAME HOUSE.
N MFiRR s M,SforF EET es0UND. ON Spring ST..

NEAR MAPLE AVE. ANACOSIIA. BIC.
Under and BY virtue Of two Of trus. one
recordsd in hoSs l45 foc 8 e $50 one Of the land
70 the more eectusily desc-be ground and prem
tses, and recorded in ber l463 folio lUs one Of the
land records Of the District Of cOuma and the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby the underzgped
trustees vii ~ e public sScs,on N trSnt "a the
ARf, D: ls9I. 9, FOUR O'CLOCK PM. ali Of los
yen sl01' eleven Sli twelve 90, thirteen Q3 and
seven cd and twelve l2). part u Chichester tocethcr
with tmprovements &c and all those PIECES or Parcels
Of land and premises lying between the southwest line
the Inc OF Morris road a. at present const
tuted and the right Of the alley Of
ssid lot ten l0l; Continual through 70 saad Moris
rood. toeether with improvements. &c.
Isrns q sale; Ons-third Of purchase money 70 Be
paid IN cash. residue monthly. quarterly. seiufann
ally OF annually psylnsnts sssrsesting not les than
NJ hundred oolleD todO0l Per year and interest At
Ter cent pr annum. payable quarterly. Tor which
purchaser 20 give promxsoy notes secured by deed
q trust on property sold. all cash. st option OF
chaser nterms Of ale are not completed (10)
DAYS from day Of aale the xuatss the night
reee q rak and Of the defaultng after
ove days adveRttssmenf q such res6lS IN neus
paper puhltahsd IN Washington. DC. deposif Of
two hundrod dollars (e200 YIN be required when bld
1922 Al eeassyHnanG I'd rscordlnG It coss q
NAE GS6fbSfx. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

From the Detroit Free Press.
John Beals was arrested In Kansas for mali
cious trsspass. He promised the sheriff not 10
dig his way ont Of Jail il LOFT unmatched, but
inside Of three days he went through the brick
wall, stole the sheriFs horse and buggy and
then took Mrs. Sheriff In With hin and gsIloped
evay 70 paEtD unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON
y NokDDEUrsCHER LLOYD g. 8. co.

Past Express Steamers,
10 SOUTHAMPTON London. Hayrel, Bremen
. Trave. Ned, teb. 4. pm. Ems, We'd, Feb IL.
ga m Elder. sat. Feb. IA. l0a. M. Havel, Vel,
Feb. IL, pm. fulda. Bat. Feb. ~, s a m sale
We'd. Feb -. am.
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices; LIST cabin. s75 and up-
adult, steersse at low rates Apply 70 4 h. DKOoP.
~ rem ave. 1A3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
fCRoPICAL TOUR. also.

Tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT ExHr-
blIlON. remain there II days, including BOaru and
hesidence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL a
or tour Of this beautiful island by the AT
LAS LINE STEAMERS for elsO. with the Option Of
extending their tr1p. at the rate Of
50 DAY,
To Hayu and Columbia. Accommodations nrst-class
fla; foh 1y.0 60 Ats. - State St. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
A MONSTER VESSEL.
How the Navy Will Be Represented
at the Worlds Fair.
MADE OF BRICK AND MORTAR

Gnns of Cement-To Show How . Naval YES
sci II Managed-How Visitors Will be Re-
ceived and What They VIII see-How the
Ship viii be Built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

FAIL Srock
OF FOREIGN CoATrNGs. vrsrrNGs
sUITINGs. oyERCoATINGS AND TRorrs
ERiNGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIREEIRsT-Cl.Ass TAILORING ARFIN-
NlIED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT
bl IL. ID. BARR. III PA. AVE. AXE GUAR
ANIELD 40 Ii On IHk COllllLCT STNLG
ols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

4 EOh Ah0AlNS-IAhhENCE a
~ CAMALIER'S STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS, POR-
CELAlNS. PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, &c. at
1910 street northwest. is being sold out.
Sale daily at ELEVEN An. AND THREE p. NJ.
Seats for ladies' tia:0-2t1 FOLEY. Auct.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
Embracing in part
PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, PARLOR FURNITURE
IN SEPARATE PIECES; MARBLE-TOP AND
OTHER TABLES. BRUSSELS CARPETS HALL
AND STAIR CARPETS; PICTURES; WALNUT
CHAMBER FURNITURE. IN SUITES AND
SEPARATE PIECES: HAIR MATTRESSES
SPRINGS. TOGETHER WITH OTHER ARTI-
Giles OF VALUE.
On MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY SECOND.
1881. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, i shall sell the
entire contents Of residence 1910 stree: northwest
all of which is in good condition.
ja2s-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

FEET 81 f TTR N NSH Fash EaSH
ZEE FEhP e EksH 81 EiRak
SasosiHHHE t Euf sA$EHSE
GROUNDS.
and Of land Secofs N q sss b HG
trct Of Columbia. and at the request OF the parties
& RTfaiss "a FSRk sSSS
lowing described lots First part Of square tss Be-
ginning for the same at point on the north line OF
inches thence north i3 feet to an alley 30 feet vide,
r. sas or
tse m s
stated Second, immediately Thereafter part of said
of Isl s on m sas
IRON the southeast corner Of .ad square thence
p alley % ieet wide. shown on plat recorded in
sas q . :d II 3I
and shsnsS south LII feet to the place Of bnns
Zach time md aSs e
and
IRON Az Of ~, NE s1a
sS% .y q t ss. the are mot @ with r. day.
as
'' ~ fiSsss TSsss3SsAx., r,u.,.,..
,.soasa. :. HOS nhHt.f y 'wAeeAAAN. Aucs
WAsHINaToN AND GEoR0ETOWN RAILROAD
A. H. MULLER SON. Auctioneers. WIN sell 100
:sas 2 pa seu; go 'is q
int STOCK yesn reht e increscs Obtained. a. the
xSsf city R e IxyEPPSxsETsp4Hx kEskpAr T6JkTa
pays 20 cent diyidends The bonds are Issued Tor
the purpose Of cabling the rosd, which sns the thrss
bic tnvestment. -
FRANK MOSS,
RI. Estate ~. g. Lana. decsd.
"A 1RSess; s ~ rs .r..n....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
PRINTERS.

IL L MCQUEEN,
II. PRINTER AND PUBLISHER
nOS-lll0 ST. Nv.
Orders for Iegsl Blanks and Commercial or pro<~>-
tionai lrinins lromItly executed Extensive line OF
samples Of Wedding invitstioI.s. Menus, ORDER OF
Dancing fold,rs. &c. An insrection invited.
FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. yS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
W GOD AND COAL.

w ooD AND NoAlL
fNpAI.
y bes: domestic Coal for the following prices until
further NOTICE:
". A. Stove at e. 10 per ton
W. A fsg at 81 ~ per ton.
W A. Furnace At 81 - q
W. A. Chestnut az "a Is ter ton.
Small chesina az at 81 per ton.
Offices: l2l3 Ut. and slB l.sth sfuv
aos-2w Nm. 4. HODGE.
CoAL, CoKE AND Woop.
We are not the most extensive dealers An thu
District. b1t would Ike TO be. Buy ofus
q. w.NERRllL & Co
Cor. 9TH aud SITS. n ".
Telephone. csc. jalOssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
y ATCLIFFE, DARR CO., Auct:onee-s,
III 9e0 Pennsylvania ave- NV
II ATCLIFFE. DARR CO., Auctioneers,
~ $40 Pennsylyania ave N "

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE ART GOODS
FRAMES, ETC, CONTAINED IN MR.. WILL
IAN II. VEERHOFFS BRANCH STORE All
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, By AuC-
THIS STOCK, WHICH Is NEW AND FIRST
P PLkT of IN EVERY RESPECT. CONSISTS IN
STEEL ENGRAvINGS. ETCHINGs, WATER
COLORS. PHOTOGRAPHS. PANEL PICTURES
CABINET FRAMES AND FRAMES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION AND SIZE, AND GENERAL
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS USUALLY FOUND
IN FIRST-CLASS ART EMPORIUM
Owing to Mr.; veerhoffs removal to his new store he
BRANCH STORE. No. All SEVENTH STREET
S0RIHWEST, BEGINNING WEDNESDAY. FEB-
RUARl FOURTH, 1891, AT THREE O'CLOCK IN
THE AFTERNOON AND CONTINUING EACH
DAY THEREAFTER AT THE SAME HOUR UNTIL
ALL Is SOLD, the entire stock the highest bidders
Persons in search Of Fine Pictures. Frames. ~,
ja:5O-St RATCLIFFR, DARR eco. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneer..
EXECUTORS SALE OF F STREET PROPERTY.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS PROP
ERrN Ion On STREET, BEING HOUSE AND

yALHABLE ZEAL EsTATE SsGsIS SssI Pkof
The CITY ~ OF IN Ttsa 1SdfG SOUTHWEST.
February. AD: 1897. and which has been duly ad-
Of wills for the District of GoImmbs NE NE
as T os f9 pulls
9f ,FkBRpARY, AID. 1891, AT HALF PAST FoUR
at private before that ateS ali that lot pecs or
parcel Of srSund lying and being in the city Of Wash
down and described the ground plat plan OF said
SIX in squire Numbered two hunre Si nnd tS
of 1sni 5e f5onsnse on street
feet and nc 1ns fee
t3M loot alley and being Improved by that tne four
story and basement brick house numbered LEY
Terms OF sale: One third Of the purchase money to
on q snd
~ DEED sG 81 rus
sEd or =. cash at option of purchaser
r.sa GAYS S Sa Of the viii
nye days notice such resale in some newspaper pub
lishsd in Mashineton Dc
convtyancins. &c. at cost Of purchaser. ~"
PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF THIS
u 5 EHa bEr SHFofa TIE
SAME IS OFFERED An PUBLIC Auction.
HENRY WISE GAKNEIIs E.ecutor.
SAMUEL P. BELL. E,eeStor on ST. NV
RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO, Auctioneers.
~ S2O Pennsylvania ave- n. W.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF SMALL coIIFc.
Ii0N OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CAR
BY virtue OF an order Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia. holding special term for Or
Phaps Court business will sell public auction at
., on Rs MoSSSao
THIRD, 1891. at TEN O'CLOCK, o small collection Of
Terms cash. oUARTUs RICE.
,,u RADCLIFFE. DAkR e Go..
la3OcH Auctioneers
z ATCL1FFE. DARR co. Auctioneers.
~ GO Pennsylvania ave. NV
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
On TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY THIRD,
rooms of Radcliffe, Darr. & Co.. go Pennsylvania
10 PAY 5s T SESbHHs 4 aSPpf CHARGES.
Left with us to be cleaned &c. All persons interested
va peas 'NA' VQUARTUs RICE, Administrator
RADCLIFFE. DARR. & CO.. Auctioneers ja3o-3t
A UCTION SALE AT NORFOLK. va
The valuable wharf property known as campbe,ls 4
is in the center the city. Three brick ware houses
with refrigerating rooms frame freight house n
peted in November. $780, and in complete running
EIExENTH. On the soH premises. Val al
Terms: Onethird cash balance in one, two and
three years with interest Map of above property can
ja3O-1Ot' Anetionesers.
N ATCIJFFE DARR co Aro.;o,ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
WHO DESIGNED IT.

The design for the naval exhibit was con-
eeived by Capt r. W. Meade, the naval director
and member Of the government board of con-
troll and management Of the worlds Columbian
exposition, but the details Of his plan have
bssn worked out By ons Of the leading dxafts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
OTHER NAVAL VESSELS.

It Is expected that the torpedo boat Cushing
and torpedo boat No. 2 will be anchored near
the pier, in company with the Michigan, the
only man-of-war allowed on the lakes. under
the terms Of our treaty with Great Britain. The
Gushing, although not armed and not subject
70 the terms Of that treaty, may prove the sub
1ect OF diplomatic correspondence when she
passes from the River 81. Lawrence through the
canals 70 enter the lakes, but il is thought that
Great Britain viii not interpose any serious OBJ
eighteen armed vessels that can pass through
the Welland canal at any moment If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

CALL AT l. C. nLBuRSs Dsue sfoRr.
Buy 1oc- boz Of Mnbuns ssrsssor Toosh fovSSj
~ ~ 49, - tne nambr q ysniss N ssalsd -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
WALL DRAPERIEe.

The decorative designs of the time Of Louis
XVI are seen wherever any decoration exists
at all. OF course the dinner table must not be
left out in this popular ornamentation. A
pretty scheme for dinner would be to have in
the center OF the table a crystal lamp, with
rose-col0red shade, tall enough, of course, not
70 interfere with seeing across the table. Small
lamps or candles, with rose-colored shades
should supplement- the center lamp in the
lighting. Bouquets Of pink roses made in fan
style, that Is, fiat like an open fan, with the
flowers all showing on one side and tied with
pale green ribbons, the bows made square as
they lie, should be scattered about the table
with apparent carelessness. At each cover
should be similar bouquet and the ribbons
tying them should have ends long enough TO
connect the punches in graceful curves, thus
forming q continuous wreath or festoon around
the table Just inside the plates. The bouquets
must not be too large or the ribbons too wide,
In order that the festooned effect NAV be an.
parent. IL hostess fancies q white and green
decoration for dinner or luncheon this same
device might be used with white roses, or lilacs
and the green ribbon, o really French effect
would include more color, however. Blue and
yellow are used now as Q favorite combination
Of colors and the small yellow jonquils or mar
cissus blossoms tied with blue ribbons would
be pretty. 6pring-like flowers seem pleasantly
prophetic used At this season and are always
IvxRYrHMo PRxssxp Nro DECORATIVE SERVICE.
Everything that ID pretty, no matter what
originally intended for. IL pressed into deoora-
I'VE sssvjeA sithss q ~ tahls o. ethssviss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
c.r,,rppn AporT TIE TOWN.


,,-hor Fire Engine No 6 and Myrtc-ave. street
,,n came in collision on Saturday night at JaySt ana
,trrtIc,ve everybody went home without reporting
ar,, rnish,p Of any Kind except William Pullman the
cordrivcr who was injured about the hcad ana DouS
Yesterday. however, James Wright fireman OH '"c
ancine discovered that some one had been mean
pouch 70 take advantage of the accident 10 rod in
OF valuable gold watch.
katharine Whalcn. widow. living on the top moor
- the four-story house No. 46 Columbia pace, re-
nortcd 10 the police yesterday that Wam LuldS'
three years old boarder in the house. had su
denly disappeared. trunk in the rooms had been
broken opcn she says it contained $3.50. and that
$3.50 is missing.
Charles Limburg, forty one years old, OF NO. oo'
Warren Is somnamburst. Early yesterday morn
inc he arose and walked ont of the parlor window
Of his house and fell to the yard. When he was fouhu
he was suffering severely from the shock.
The funeral of DR.. John j. Gleavy, who died on
saturday at his home Frankln-ave ana JeHerSon
St. will be held at 10 a. N. to-day In the Chuirh OF
The Nativity. Dr. GIeavy was thirty nine years old
lie was educated at St Johns College For'iisn, and
at Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
The Rev George Kaupert. assistant pastor OF Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic CHURCH. has been appointed
BIZ Bishop L0uehlin pastor Of the Church OF tho An
nupclation in place of Father John IIauptmann, who
recently died.
Elaborate preparations making for the celcbra
ton Of the twenty 9Th anniversary Of The dedication
Of ST. stephens Roman Catholic Church sunday
An array Of bishops and priests that will be mcm
o,;be IN the history Of the parish will be present.
Thieves forced an entrance to the house of X. p
Ietlh.idge at no 157 KcapSt., carly yesterday
ips and carried away syerware and jewels valued
at 300. The family are In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

I'm, nv and by he asked "DM you see the old horse
workT' ~ -, think
"oh YES and he never better dio ho' "'''
no would go o mile so fast alone"
"Ncither did l." said the trainer "but don't say any
thing about IT, / want to bet on him."
GAN right, 1 won't" --....ou NJ
Tho trainer started for Westchcser and the gateHa
.,o dcrot stoned him with 1.-The old horse was s0o'
this morning; hc'wr do"
GLOW do you know" asked the trainer and
.Well he ran a mile In :f2 with big "eigh' up w.
know IT'S right; l the watch" .u,.
His horse will open at about to In tne Guy ~
whom no cxpeecd TO get 10 10 20 T. with the resu
another good thing gone wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Tho condition Of 1.-THE" Allen, who stabbed with
an copcl by John Carrcro early Friday morning, IS
RAPIDLY improving. His physician, DR.. Edward J. DON
I'm who visited the wounded number Of times
Yesterday at the home of HIS brother, No 2f6 West
Tory.thrdst. spoke encouragingly last evening, and
said that while Allen could not be pronounced out o.
DANGER he was in fair way 70 recovery. "Ihe Ia'o
hours" said the doctor, "has shown great
Improvement. The wounds in his abdomen, when are
really Of dangerous character, promise TO heal qmc"y'
Their, being symptoms OF peritonits today Iheie
MIGHT ne change for the worse In the day or two.
but should be greatly surprised ii his case took that
turn"
Allen maintains perfect silence regarding his trouble
with Carrero and the doctor says will be DAY or TWO
before the wounded will be able to make statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
rDWlRD coE ROBBED IN BRoID DAYLIGHT.

Edward COc, seventy ono years old, of No. 90 Bank
st.. a clerk in Judge Lawrences court, told Justice
Hogan. I'm Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
that while wallng through West Thirteenih-,t near
Scvcntl-ave on the afternoon Of June - he was
seized from behind while two men tried TO take his
watch from his vest pocket. They got the chain ana
finding that they could get the watch Of them
strucl. the knocking him down and factur
ing his shoulder lie confined in bed for ten
DAYS. The police Of the Charles st. station began
search for the robbers. Detectives Hunt and Burlcgh
on Friday night arrested John GARRISON, twenty six
wears old, on suspicion. He is an eX-cOnvict. Coo
Identified ClarksOn OF the men. Justice Hogan
held ClnrksOn in al 800 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
.,n ,,vvop PROVES A TRUE PROPHET.

Mayor chaplin has verified the prediction MADE 10y VII,
lam J. oynor at the time when he sent ms c''s1 " wv
No" ,, ,o,,or NJ the time remarked: " Just wait
'n and II von live IN Brooklyn you will get nea'y
",+od ccpv OF this one OF what the Mayor cal9 l'S
.t,f, rapeIs' On Saturday thH mails Oiousnl 70 t1'
,ot p Of the city a pamphlet containing ''V , -
VIZ am, .o,orod summary Of the line Of argument 50
t avon the hus, nan can have excuse Tor not Know"
ina the Mayors views Of the water question Noo o
, weeks ago the Mayor sent circular itt'f 70 certain
,,,,d workers asking for the nane' oil repI'S'H''u''
"oiu 80, t,oc,,t, N whom it would be well to send
thn Mosaic