davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
NETWORK CITY.

Colonel John d. Krehbicl, who dropped dead from
apOplcXy at his home NO 2l7 East Eighty second sta
on Thursday, Wa, buried in Greenwood Cemetery yes
terday y committee Of StauwiX Po>:. g. 4 r.. and
from several lodges Of which the dead man
member attended the funeral.
Grace Company, 40. 4, Knights Of Temperance. cele
brated the siXth anniversary Of it, organization Tat
night IN Grace Chapel. The Rev. George f. Nelson
preached on Chivalry without n Plume over 100
Of the knights present, while the remain Ing pew
were filed by their friends and regular woI-hippcrs at
the chapel.
The Rev. DR.. Ncwland MAYNARD will deliver to-
morrow evening historical and illustrated lecture on
The University Of oxford" at It. Andrews Parish
sunday -schooroom. the Rev. Dr.. Van De Water. rec
TOR, for the benefit of st. Andrews Inirnary for
Women.
Mrs Mary Brccn. Of No. AO7 East Scvonty-sccond
ST. took hcr Michael, nineteen year, old, TO The
YOrlivilc Police Court yesterday and asked in. tee
Ryan to commit him a. he insane. Mrs. Ercca
said that her husband died some weeks ago and grief
had 50 affected the mind of her son that he lahore!
under the dclu~iOn that his father always with
him. The youth was committed for examination.
The sixth convention Of the Central Association
Of Young Mems Lutheran Association, Of thi, city VIII
be held in ST. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church on
Thursday evening. There will DC reports addrc,ses
and music.
The ir-17 tug Intrepid. belonging 70 the New-Torl
and New England Railroad Company the reef
of Tenthst in the East River yesterday and + badly
damaged The taken Of by passing tug
and the vessel handed over 10 the Baxter Wreck
ng Company, Late last evening her upper deck
wa, aWasl but il is expected that she will be noatcd
to-day and taken TO dry-dock.
Bishop Eos, of Philadelphia. preached Yesterday In
the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church. in West Thr
tethst. His subject was The Mission Of Christ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
SUICIDE BY MEANS or ETHEE-A CoTToNGooDS
sALE.uNN OFT OF WORK.


SALE>.INN OUT OF WORK.
1oris Davis. a salesman in tie cotton trade com
,i,tca sucid, Yesterday morning IN his pr'ihy irr
,t.l.d Ia At No. ! IL LcNIu-tonavr. DAVIS WHO
"a, q Hebrew ard about fDpty-Gvr years Old came -
,ti. ccur;rv rr.al Germany about thirty years ago
For many yc.f, he held responsible pace ih t''
c,t,on ho,-, Of Cluc;, Brothers Nos. III ana II"
G,ccnw.cll-,t The firm went ont Of bu''e>' az u.
4ycyc months ago aad Davi, cnercd the sciFI'' oi
1i.prv Newman. 10. $50 broadway. For TIE h't
Two Irort> however, he had been oHt oil empI'H n''
ri, failure & earn bread for his VIE ana I'VE tic
children LtoIcht fits OF melancA"a' I"' "I''" "1
lad leon treated by Dr. Pcsby, Of 80 l'"'" IfNlA-
,o,.ove ON Friday hi, wife l"ft home on u FIrIt
IN her paroni. n Hampstead. L. l., and was aIaSGl
maj Davis should meet her Nc~itihAS al'clA"' ~ va
Thlityi ,urtlI-1t t''.I. - T., q liant and mo- Osn
mood and -pOkc 10 scarcely any one ~ = ~ i
~~tur,ay ni.h hc called all i, 'mlnIcIir 10 NM
,ird tbctu AMI went 10 III, : ON. lial va
me last time hc was seen "'I en-, ,'.i,
NV .ci'.s, ,c,fori9v hi, servant, Bertha AiH-teh
,r.n, T., hi, room 10 awaken hiln, ana ipuhG '"''
had left hi, bed EccoHlns Hi-h'",l; H . ,ni an,
- Morton who I0dcc~ i'm the 11. ANA llr IVY n i
their WAY 10 the bathroom Wih'h - 'P,,,.". III
no DINER rooms by Il small private H"hWa|; in'
,ntbr,"m door wa, locked Oh the inside, ana M'f"l
~, ii,,r, ran for 4 policeman. who broke n ppc1' -,
n,vi. WAS living hl~ bdrk ~ I'M u''t""' VI Wv
bathtuL liz, had covered himself NJ! WIN 'ou','I
,"rr over M, face spread tower ,''uI''i,'
iGn when fouud hc had been dead about an hour.
NJ. IJavi, reached her home hir IN the hl'cTIo.
.rd f,irtrd on hearing the new OF hcr hu''"hu
Grafh Davis wa well known ard i"pIi,ft mon "4-
,t r5cd, men and belonged 20 tie Royal Az nun,
and other lodges. 1t il not known 10" Hc oD'"Ni'u
mo ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
LIMERICK MEN HAVE 4 FREE FIGHT.

There was an exciting meeting Of the Limerick Mems
Association in Room No. in Clarendon Hal yesterday
afternoon when the recently elected president Of uc
organization was kept ont Of the chair by the friends Of
the former presiding Oihcer. About twenty hvc men
were at the meeting aud when II ended in "A dispute
half a dozen Of them took part in Tree light. Hciprc
the lighters could be separated some faces were bruised
few eyes blackcned and one man Was hurt seriously.
Michael stevens was hit the mead with botl, and
hi, scalp was cut open. lie was bleeding ana FAINT
when policeman led him 70 the Fiitn-st. police sta
ton and an ambulance carried him To Bellevue Hos
p!ta csad that III, home wdoat 40. 33G East Twenty
,hird-,t. The surgeon who examined hi, wound said
IL was not dangerous. Joseph MahOncy, OF 80. 2i1
EidIidgc ST. and Martin Madden, of No. 22O Fast one
hundred and Xth--t., were arrested on charge O
beating stevens. and were l0Chcd up
The Limerick Mems Association was formed for
social and benevolent purposes. fifteen months ago
and T. j. Bvrncs was elected president. NJ an election
l,yrnes toy the office and defeated him. The result
made ByIncs and his friend angry At tn meeting
Yesterday and other pafi>anS II Eyrcs tried
to prevent O'Mcara from presiding. and IL wne saIi
that stevens 0OUislcd Il liver. The excitement
In the room great that IT araccd the attention
Of members OF Typographical Union No. u, VINO had
meeting in the ballroom In the building, and some
Of them witnessed the fight In which stevens was
hurt. somebody sent word 70 the Fuhst. police
station that riot had broaen ont, and policemen were
the hall to aue tue disturbance. OMeara aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
The NEW CREPES, DENeALINES AND
OTHER DRESS GOODS.

We are receiving daily new im'
DOrtatiOns of Ladies' Dress fao-
RIGS for Spring and summer wear,
to replace the early lines already
disposed OF.
Novelties in soft wool fabrics,
showing new ideas of design ana
colOring: st. Bernard SerGes anu
Tinted CheviOtS. interviewer WIN
long COmbed-WOOl and Camei
Hair. in a variety of rough eHects.
Tweeds, HOmespuns, ana other
Scotch Dress Goods lin increased
variety. ~
An abundant assortment OF
Printed Crepe de Chine, very
rcasOnabl in price; Wooi
Crinkled Crepes and Embroidefeu
Wool Crepes with silk figures.
4 remarkable stock OF benga-
lines and French Poplins; these
fashionable silk-and-wOOl fabrics
to he shown in solid cOlOrs anu Ill
y pr0fusion of fancy eiiects-
Flowers. Dashcs, ChevrOn Points,
BOW.KnOts, etc.
JAMES McCREERY s. Coz
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

There was a small Int perfectly composed p'''c"fr'
landed from the E,rura yesterday. lie wa h'''N
dressed ard label attached 10 H. jacket t'd ''' '
VA, lame, Bate. on the other side OF tie cara "F
.lc following information: This hos i hiHc year
old he IS Going 10 his mother n PlttrbuIE Penn Inc
IN, didu,t look nine but he was bright ll'tc cHl
IT,! .'id tiot ne came from Bristol England Wlc!' h'
had been doorhecpcr 10 penny ean lkush'h i'f q
dime mu-cunJ and he tooh care t1l '''nr ~, '.u
o1t fn dinner and conGcd the -ccrrt e." ielloN ,"u
,,,,man that 'ad 'ad "a h!coWn me tlrNlh. III
% ,,,y lanes. cducatiOn has not been neglect Cd
,J bc ,,tu doubtless make hi- mark IN llt'buls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
If you
are alive

10 the Importance of pure
food, and want to be sure of
getting a baking powder
free from ammonia and all
other Objectionable ingre-
dicnts, you will try
Cleveland's. 1t costs no
more, will go farther, and
is, in every way, Abso-
lutely the Best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

call on EgrnpS this year. Hamilton always seemed
70 1ide Tennv better Than he rode most horses and
vcnturcd to make a remark that effect. whcWuppn
the trainer went into mild sort Of rage lie docs NJt
seem - love the dusky Hamilton. . .
Hes got no more S"m>e than a goat ne 'ad "ltt
much heat. Il told him he didn't nave as m1ch sense
n. two monkeys he don't know anything. Hes
been pcted and spoiled and you can't do anything with
him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

All racccocrs will recOllect thu last race OF Hr0ther
Ban how he fell dead in the stretch at Morn iark.
II was generally believed at the time. ana PROBABLY j.
vet 1ha he died OF heart disease. Donovan was Much
amused at the idea. and told me something llu not
heard before. Brother Fan he said was hlchtd a. me
no.t Tx Magma tho attcr'S hoO striking Just back 81
The ribs with such force a. To- rupture the inteatnc,
The horse was diving before The Nag fell, but struggled
along ill! he reached the tObOcgan slide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
THIS WEEK IN SILKS.
oy THE MAIN FLOOR:

or THE MAIN FLOOR;
,yo exhibit beautiful collection
or Rich Lyons Novelties in Damas
I.,rre. Damas NOeud, Damas Dl-
a~ona,. Damas Barre On d II e,
Cheyron, Moire, Taffeta Glaze
DiarOnai. and other exclusive
woven and BrOche Effects. 80
China and Japan Silks IN Sell
Co!orcd Monotone and Jardinere
Figures, i'm Black and COlOred
Grounds - Bcngaline de Sole :,
Duchesse, Taifetas, etc., for Street
and Evening Costumes.
Is THE BASEMENT;
800 pieces of India and China
Silks, in Il great variety OfdcSIgns,
from 80 to 10 cents Il yard. zoo
pieces, representing fifty different
cOlorings of % inch Plain midas,
at 45 cents; $50 pieces Of24 inch,
at Gj cents.
Washable Silks and other Fab
RIGS especially suited to the sea-
son, at exceedingly low prices.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
TENNY AT HOME.
HOW HE LOOKS AND HOW He ENTERTA1NS
4 STRANGER
HE Will. RECEIVE A PREPARATION FOR THE
DEOoKLYN HANDICAP AND NAY HAVE
Orry- At THE SUBURBAN.

BROOKLYN HANDICAP AND NAY HAVE
SHY AT THE SUBURBAN.
II was published somewhere last week. on the
ouo,od o,.Io,itv If Colonel D. +. Pulsifcr. who. By
tle way landed in san Francisco on saturday that
Tenuy wa, not 10 be sent for the Brooklyn Handicap,
Int would be reserved for the suburban THIS an
noanccment appeared t. me rather strange rs Nr.
Iu,sifer never was a man to lie back on his oars
wien he had a race in hand. Tcnny is an early horse.
lie is absolutely without physical wcakneS>c'' taxes
10 his work cIccdily and i in racing trim Whcn lesS
hardy animals are being nurscd and doctored 10 get
them over the effects Of thei" five or SIX months
Iibernation. Why then. should such horse VINO
Will be ready t. 20 the post May -, be kept ont
q a 10000 handicap. which ne should WIZ anu
reserved for handicap worth $4,000. which he has
but remote chance Of capturing? There i no reason
or excuse for playing waiting game with Tenny' In
the BROOKLYN lie will not have Kingston to beat nor
Firenz nor Tournament. but VIII meet them AL IN
4he suburban DOES Colonel Pulsifer want glory or
does he want gold lie would get a ialr snare Oh
both by winning the Br- Oldyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Ravon dor was such n in the stud for w l..
Scott that il is not surprising 10 learn OF ms having
secured the fVcyCar-od bay horse AcFolth" A. tNc-
ccS.or in the due of time to hc IlG cc>luut
who is now getting on pretty well IN years Acf1HH,
was bought on saturday at the clcarlnEout SAFE OF
A. LupinS stud. that wcll-krOwn French owner ENllE
M the turf i'm the evening OF his life Tie picc laid
bV the agent OF Tattcr~allS vino conducted me sac;
was 40 600 francs st the sam" time the Sr'bN bct
fOur-ycaI-Od llv ROSaIoEdc fell 70 Colonel SCOTS DO
Of - 600 francs. AerOlte is by Nouca out OF A~iNc
lie did i two year old, but n three yea
he five times ont Of eleven >tat~ and proved NM
self both slayer and weight ariier. lli- maiden
effort was for the IIX ll0ckquaYt al Is miles run
on April II. the opening day Of the Paris spring h'r
ing ard lie very Ccve'ly. beating field % clc!t
lie followed this up by winning the seventh iIicIia'
StaleS on MAY 9. defeating field of -'N. me as
lance covered was mile and tire" frlonc~. lie won
The PriN seymour and half miles. ~ June. I'VE
good horses finishing behind him, but was beaten by
Glover the French Derby. lie all beaten ipf
The French Two Thousand Gnincd>. but at the autumn
meeting took up his winning streak again lanci's Tn"
Pix de NillcbOn at Paris one and half milo, ana
then walked the I'riN Cherrcyillc Lis career
rs a four year old was not bright ne LAT
out of eleven >2r. the being the lfiN Ia Eo"hrt
miles and tluec-quaTte!~. at the Chantlg sprln-
meeting. The fifiv RO>amOndc is Craudly bred being
10y Hermit out Of EuqurNandc and the fact that u"
competition for her was very brisk is sure indication
OF her worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Donovan has nine horses in his strinc-Ienny. oha
way sir George, krkovcr and five two-ycai-o!dS. ONE
of them named Wahjim. \ full brother of Old Bilal
Rom Inc l.. extremely tr9ud Of All have wintcred well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

NJ y DIVER. who has been sojomninc in Florida
has bough of j. NJ Lee for 100000. the Indian Rive
Hotel property which ne will improve with view &
making il IN attractive winter resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGLNCE.
MNIATrRE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
SIM rises OB OF Moon acts O:23 m Moons age
VAIN
vsandv Hook OO5 GOV Island o2s Ilei. G'ie az
- V-sanGy Hoos O.2I G1v.IsInd lOI lie" uAto &3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Anne. nccHentt.

DE-. LYON's PERFECT TOOTu POWDER
Keeps teeth clean wilte and purAcs the breath
An elegant tOe; IuSury. sold every Vnero - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
NH!PPING NEVS

THUEsDAY. MARCH 10.
Rugla. Hamb Amer. Hambnr. --....-.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
KILLED HIMSELF ~ HIS BATH-Tt b.

his friends continued tie meeting after the police
IIIlNeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Teuuy not sccmr. inclined TO release me. dcX-
terousy slipped Of my OvercOat and walked away,
leaving it dangling from his teeth. II was fanny to
see how quickly he dropped il. Ny escape gave INN
the greatest concern and left him thinking ii over,
with humorous twinkle in each eye. lie is an cX-
ccpUOnally lOydblc horse But that temper! Why,
he viii can,er around the shed track, one-sxth of a
mile ia circuit for half hour, dOcie and tract
able a lamb, ana then as If struck by sudden
thought VIII stand stock still and kick like all the
fairies. lie refuses TO be coaxed led VIXEN in his
tantrums. and must be driven to his box with buggy
whip.
There are some obscure point, in Tenny's history.
The jachIabbit story is myth. Donovan never
refused to train him. the public have been told
on numerous occasions, Colonel Pulsifcr gave +2IJ
for the understood youngSter at Of W. l.. SCOTS
wearing sales, not because he liked the colts looks
but for the reason that he Of Kin 10 Hunters
Lexington marc that the Colonel was interested
in. IeHny turned over to W. II. Chcppu, near
Lexington KY 10 be broken and looked after for the
winter, this responsibility bciag undertaken for
a half interest in MIN. This half interest
Colonel Pulser the following spring $1,000, les
the original purchasing price OF SD making TJnny's
actual price " his present owner %3.753. From MS
carlles, days he had MIND OF hi, Donovan had
tried him IN the fall and again in the spring at Latou
and believed from the beginning that he mad prOmls
ing colt all Colonel pul>feIs acklabbit stories 10 Tie
not Sauces. winning but two in seventeen.
Al three years he IAN eighteen races. winning ten,
among them the Volunteer Handicap, which enriched
his owner and trainer 70 the extent of over 10000.
Donovan was confident Of winning that race .hTcc
months before il that lie tclegraphcd colonel
Pusiicr to bet several hundred dollars for him in the
winter books. For some 81 the money NJ obtained
of which he won eight. II Salvador and FircnA had
given him half chance he would have won many
They kept him between the devil and the deep
Donovan informed INC that the stable has second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

with senator IIearsts stable and drifte1 into Colonel
Pul,ifer's. handed generous piece OF his uncX-
,cllcd sponge cake when l arrived at Tenny VIA,
while Donovan, with a wave Of the hand. remarked
The establishment is yours" 1t is great treat to
sample the hospitality of wholcsoulcd trainer
without asking if wanted 70 see the
horses he led the way TO Tenny's box
and opened the door. Tenny walked up like
the gentleman he is and sauted me with his velvet
Inuzzc, whcrcat l strokcd him under the chin lie
then reached for my sleeve and got it, lie did not
Jerk or Try to tear it, but quietly closed his teeth ON
il and looked straight in the face till attempted
TO pull away when he hauled me up 10 the bar. 1t
was sort OF reprimand that it impossible 70 mis-
understand. submitted and patiently awaited de-
veloprents. II gave excellent opportunity to
look him over, and after inspection was pleased TO
pronounce him IN the perfection OF condition. am
rot going to indulge in any eXtTavagant hypcrboie
aout eve, Ike stars ana coat like satin and legs like
steel and other Iapturous ccstatic and joyful phrases
>te:eJtypcd half century ago. | shall simply say
that | Wa unable to lind blemiSh on him. lie has
not this season been further from his box than the
shCd, under which Donovan Cantcrs him five or SIX
nile, a day. but his flesh is firm and hard a, That
of a horse in training. II would not require long
time TO get him t. race. and II he is not ready for
The Brooklyn Handicap It VIII not be his fault.
II understand You are goins TO reserve him for
the suburban - / Vcnturcd 10 remark inerrogativey
where did You get that idea - Donovan said, with
a knowing SMILE and when ] named The source OF my
information lie added in the frankes possible manner
that Tcnny wOuld start in the brooklyn if he could
be cot ready; it was his intention u send him u
the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

/ asked Donovan if he though Tenny was as fast as
Salvador, and his reply was:
Il never saw horse that had the speed of Tenny
lies faster than savat0r. he has proved time and
again. He's faster than Kingston, who they say, is
faster than SalvatOr.7
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-13
WE LIKE HUI NJ BUG.
A Lady Physicians Opinion of Her Pro-
fesSjOn.


Tt is rather a gloomy view which
young woman physician takes of her
profession, in conversation with re-
porter for the New York Sun. She
maintains that people actually want to
be ''quacked, and explains: "By
quacking [ mean resorting to clap-trap
and unscientifc methods, such as the
faith cure and its like. No one but
physician has any idea how great a de-
mand there is for this among intelligent
people. They don't want the honest,
straightforward exhibition of the action
of the drugs on the body. They want
mystery about it, an exhibition of heal
ing as divine force-something that
appeals TO the imagination. And be-
cause It's subject for the imagination
the demand comes not from the igno-
rant and unthinking, but from the most
intelligent and best-informed people.
1t isn't quite that they like to be hum
plugged. They don't know it for that,
though the physician does. They want
something for the imagination to work
on. And that's the stronghold of the
quack practitioner. 1t takes an honest
man or woman to practice medicine
honestly" Fortunately in that i'm
portant profession the number of pei
sons who are honest is sufficient to
guard it against the lnroads of the i'm
posters
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-13
Overhead Rights.

Although anyone may extend an
overhead wire across or along street,
it does not seem generally known that
no wire may pass over a house without
the permission of the proprietor, even
though the wire is in no way connected
with the house. The owner may, if he
pleases, take them all down, for his free
hold extends from the centre of the
earth up to the sky. This is principle
that is not generally understood, but oc-
casionaly householder is found who
knows his rights and will not allow them
to be infringed. Such person was the
landlord of large clearinghouse on
Beacon Hill, who made the electric
light company provide bulbs for the
lighting of his dining room in return for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-13
A CROOKED STICK.
An Interesting Though Rather Apoc-
ryphal Narrative.

An Interesting Though Rather Apoc-
rypha1 Narrative.
''In early days." remarked Mr.. Bar
nard yesterday, can old fellow named
Bennett came to Butte County from Ken
lucky, and when | was boy l often
heard him tell with all earnestness a
story that he believed to be true He
said that when young man he lived
in Virginia, and as stores were scarce it
was customary for farmers to cut scythe
handles from the woods. They would
select very crooked sapling and trim
it up to suit their purpose. By some
misfortune he broke scythe handle
and went in search of a new one. At
last he found little weakly tree that
was crooked, and in few minutes had
cut down and trimmed it up. When
trimmed it was so crooked that it re-
fused to lie still, and began to roll end
over end. Bennett tried to stop it, but it
eluded him and passed quickly out Of
sight. Twenty years later he emigrated
to Kentucky, and while out in the
woods one day he heard peculiar noise
in the underbrush near him. Going in
the direction from which it came he dis
covered the scythe handle, worn down
to one-fourth it's original size, still roll
ing. 1t had crossed the Allegheny
Mountains and was on it's way to the
Mississippi River. The old man pro-
tested till the day of his death that the
the story was absolutely true, and would
grow angry if any one doubted San
Er011ciScO |fOH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-13
Beauty, Not Brains.

A wife whose husband has bullying
brain and homely face used to try to
make things pleasant at home by eX-
pressing her admiration of his talents
and giving him the pet name of brains
Her delicate fattery did not seem to
have much influence upon him, though
she kept it up for whole year after
their marriage. One time, not long ago,
when she was in happy frame, or melt
ing mood, or meditatiye state, she ex-
pressed her admiration of his comedy
countenance, and at last went so far as to
say she would give him the pet name of
Beauty" He smiled as she repeated
the word with full consciousness that
she had touched his weak point. And
now, whatever be his mood of mind or
the vicissitudes of life, that word dispels
all other thought and the twain are hap
py.- Chicago Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-13
HE BEATTHE FOREIGNERS.
How the Street Band Lost the Amount of
One Collection.

How the Street Band Lost the Amount of
One COLLECTION.
a double-acting bunco game was played
by a Withholding colored man at
Broad and Filbert Streets last night.
Two Italians with little piano on wheels
discoursed a half dozen or more popu-
lar airs in front of one of the saloons
opposite the station. After two or three
tunes had been played the crowd inside
the saloon were approached by the
colored individual, who passed around
his hat. Many nickles and dimes were
dropped in the battered tile, and the
contributors who liked the music asked
the solicitor to continue playing, which,
with profound bow, he agreed to do
No sooner had the negro stepped into
the street again than an humble Italian
entered and went from man to man with
a mute appeal for money. He was told
that another had collected for the enter
tainment, and one obliging contributor
stepped to the sidewalk and pointed
out the mulatto who had passed the hat.
With a wild whoop the Italian started
after the colored fellow, who flew up
Filbert Street with the speed of quarter
horse, and was soon out of sight.-Philo-
de{phi0 Record.