davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
Condemned FInes.

The Fire Commissioners have con-
demned the hues in the building
being erected by J. +. Rankin on the
lot next to the Guest House, because
they are not high enough and the
walls are too thin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
HAYWOOD FOR TURNEF.

The Delegation VIII Use !nStrue.-,: for
Old Pete.
BROwNsvILLE: July 2o.-[SpeeiaIl-
County Democrats Satur-
day helI primaries TO eject delegates
TO the GubernaIorla' Democratic Con-
veItOn. The county went over
wneiminVly for Turn-y. In the
Brownsville box $50 votes were cast
-247 for Tur, ey ana 3 for Buchanan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
Walls Condemned.

The burned walls, on the east side
of the public Square, which fell Friday
morning, had been condemned by
the Fire Commissioners, and would
have been torn down in a few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
Seriously Ill.

Mr.. w. c. Taylor is seriously i'll at
his residence on South Main street.
His many friends regret to hear Of
his sickness and hope soon to see
him out again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
Death Of Ronert Moore.

Mr.. Robert Moore, son Of w. r.
Moore, died Saturday In Spring
Hill at the residence of Mr.. Rusk.
The funeral will be held at the
Nespolis NJ. E. Church tomorrow at
9 o'clork. Burial at Rose Hill at
about II o'clock tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
Gone Fishing,

r. NJ. Brown, Z. Il. Cox and J. H.
Allen, of Birmingham, were here
yesterdy, ell ute for ShOal Greek,
Lawrence COLnty, where they will
spend several DAYS fishing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
Tennessee Game Fowl Annual.

The book which Mr.. TheO. Lips
comb is now getting out will be OF
especial interest to all lovers of fine
poultry, especial of that truly royal
bird-the game chicken. THE Ten
nessee Game Fowl Annual will be
interesting in more respects than
one. Not only is Mr.. LipscOmb one
of the best posted fanciers of this
noted fowl himself, but he is q writer
who yields a graceful pen, full of
good practical thoughts and bright
readable ideas. In addition he has
called on all the prominent chicken
men to write special articles for his
book, such as Col. +. E. Grist, Major
Monroe and other noted authorities,
and it is safe to say II" more readable
book of the kind, nor one OF more
practical advantage to all kind Of
facy poultry men will come out this
year.
Such work as this is highly COM
mendable, and while we do not be-
lieve in fighting chickens ourselves,
vet we love to see these epitOmes of
beauty and gameness improving the
good qualities of our common fowls,
and this is what Mr.. LipscOmb is
working for.
There will be 5000 copies of this
Annual published, which will go out
in the hands of many pet stock men,
thus making a good opportunity for
those having fancy or blOOded stock
of all kinds to advertise.
Notes, News and Comment.
Let the thresher hum.
Good colt trainers are scarce.
Hickok believes IN hoof expanders.
Pointer and Direct meet early next
month.
Threshing has commenced in dead
earnest.
Bud Doble says Direct is the gamest
PAGER living.
Cleveland follows Pittsburg in the
grand circuit.
How do bees dispose of their honey ?
They cell it.
Allerton's number of mares this
year is sixty-twO.
Look at your potato seeds we'll be-
fore planting your second crop.
Cuckoo won the 2:22 pace at In
dianapOlis, Ind, yesterday, in E:2lA.
Mora Faris had q very fine Lex
colt to come last week; dam by Blue
Bull.
Nancy Hanks went against hSr
record at Detroit, but made it in
2:11A.
Hal Braden by Brown Hal took a
record of 2:2334 at Meadeville Pa, last
week.
1t is said that Mr.. B. s. Ozias will
train Duplex, 2:l714, at the Cumber-
land Park.
Five Points took a record of 2:l9 al
Detroit, winning the Consolation
81, 800 stakes.
Buffalo Is the only track, it is said
in the grand circuit, that advertised
a five Cay meeting.
| There are lot of horses on the race
| track this year which ought to be
timed by the town clock.
Mr.. s. n. Warren, of Spring Hill
and Mr.. w. L. Thomas of Marshall
Texas, were in town saturday. Mr.
Warren has good Jerseys as well al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
TROTSVOUD'S TAAh.
Interesting to Farmers, breeders and
DairTmen.
Facts, Figures and Information u
General Interest to the Country
Gentleman.
PalO Alto Dead,

REDWOOD, CAL, July 22.-The stall
lion PalO Alto, who holds the trotting
record, died at Senator Stanford g
farm yesterday afternoon OF pneu-
mOIria.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

sow, but when it comes TO potatoes
they think that the smaller aud more
worthless the seed are the bigger the
potatoes will be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

They say that Buffalo horsemeu will
back Hal Pointer against Direct at the
coming August meeting. II they back
the gelding every time he starts against
the black this season, Buffalo will have
some wiser but poorer men next winter.
Spirit of the Hub.
We hope the above Will not prove
true. Pointer Is working very well
now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

Ringers appear to be very plentiful
this year. Stop them every time an
opportunity presents Itself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

Rockbottom and Argot Wilkes ap-
pear to be Out-rlassed III the 1rer-tor-
all pace ~ Bloomington H., last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

u il "a d thht the mile track st
Madison. Wis has five turns, and Is
sn;p..d like the letter 5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

Mrs. Anus, who lives about four
miles from Columbia, on the Will
Transport road, has, from one hen,
raised l02 chickens this year. She
has solo fifty-twO for twelve cents
each, or s. n, and the other fifty will
ne ready for market in "A week or two.
II she sells these as well as the others
she will get $12.24 from that one hen
this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

The impression now il that the
wheat crop il not so bailey damaged
by the rain as was thought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

a lecturer in Cork once began an
address by remarking very solemnly:
Parents, you may have children, or
if not, your sons and daughters may
have" And concluded with: There
is no man, woman or child in this
audience who has arrived at the age
of 80 years but that has felt these
mighty truths laundering through
their minds for centuries
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

horses. They visited the Indian
Camp Springs and other farms
2rOuDd town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

Frank Dortch got shut out in the
2:16 pace Yesterday At Pittsburg.
Dortch has had very little work this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

Some pretty rank jobs have gone
though this season. No trac should
allow anything of this kind, At
crooked racing is keeping the popI'
larity of the sport dOwn.-Spirit OF
the Hub.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

The bay gelding Rebus by Chester
wood, who took mark OF 2:153I in
winning the Bingham House stakes,
changed hands twice yesterday.
Jacob Livingston sold him to H. A.
Bach, of Harrisburg, Pa, for $4,000,
and late in the afternoon Bach sold
the geldIng to George Senior, of
Chester, Pa, for $500 advance. Re-
bus has been added to Ed Odell's
string and will start al Pittsburg
next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

I'VE try to get the best kinds of
grain to SOW, the best kinds of pota-
toes to plant; we Try different kinds
until we find the kind that suits our
soil, climate and market" says A. l..
Crosby. That's the strange thing
about farmers here, Brother Crosby.
They get the best kinds of grain to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

Mr.. S. n. Warren, of Spring Hill,
and Mr.. w. L. Thomas of Marshall
Texas, were in town saturday. Mr.
Warren has good Jerseys as well as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

There are lot of horses on the race
track this year which ought to be
timed by the town clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

"Sponger had hard luck last night"
"How was that?" "Why, De
SOaque invited him to take a drink,
and then had the meanness to drop
dead before paying for It."-New
York Sun.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
IO,Ci7,y the Grip.
ODD BITS OF CONTEMPORARY HUA0R.
Mr.. Blanks Hilarity Was nl-Timed.

AdTs oldhh f1Anrioy " oo Ill iiLioN'
A well-known citizen who resides In the
northern part OF town when he went out bare
headed this morning after the paper found a
hat lying on the sidewalk in front OF his gate,
says the Stockton Mat. Some fellow while
on a spree during the night must have lost 1t,
he thought. The hat was little the worse
for mud, but the hat was good one and he
picked 1t up and took 1t in to show his wife.
MARY" he said, "just look what I've
found"
"why, that's real nice hat, John," she
said.
Well, should smile"
"Where In the world did you IND IT."
"Oh, out on the sidewalk
"Get there:" he echoed, In surprise.
"Well, that's n nice question to ask Get
thereT Great Scott! Do you think 1t grew
like mushroom-hey :? Mebbe you imagine
1t walked there on It's ear. Get there? Why,
any fool would know that some chap lost IL
on a bowling drunk"
"But he might claim it2" she interposed
mildly.
"Oh, no-ru bet he was so full he can't re-
whether he in SaR or
I'll get you to FIX It up. BY lingo, It's just my
tit, too." And he tried 1t on.
She took the tile and examined 1t carefully.
Then dangerous look stole into her eyes and
john Blank, you're an old toolr
al am, hey ?"
YES, you are"
"This is your hat"
He snatched the tile up. looked at It criti-
cally and then dashed out OF the house as he
recalled to mind the fact that he himself had
come home very late.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
PLANETS In A LINE.
The Conjunction Of Jupiter and
Venus Occurred This Morning.

The Conjunction Of Jupiter and
Venus Occurred This Morning.
The conjunction of the planets Jupiter and
Venus predicted by astronomers to take
place at 5.Os o'clock this morning, is re.
ported by observers to have occurred exactly
on time. 1t was not visible on this side Of
the earth.
The conjunction" was the coming OF tho
two brilliant planets into the same line Of
light from the sun, and does not imply that
the two bodies came in contact. In fact,
astronomers reckon that they were at the
time OF the conjunction lS,OOO,OOO miles
apart.
1t will be both interesting and instructive
to follow the apparent path OF these two
planets for the next few months. Both are
moving eastward among the fixed stars, but
IN consequence OF the apparent motion OF tho
sun In the same direction, and which is inter.
mediate between those OF Jupiter and Venus,
the former is apparently approaching the sun
and will be lost TO view In the splendor Of his
rays on the Goth OF March, after which he
will become morning star
The latter, however, Is apparently receding
from the sun and approaching her greatest
eloIgation, which will occur April 20, when
her angular distance from the sun will
be about 45M degrees, and Just about
iifteen minutes before her greatest elonga-
tion she VIII be occulted by the moon, but tho
OccultatlOn occurs near midnight and there's
fore will be Invisible IN this country.
ON the 2d OF June she VIII attain her great
est brilliancy, which Will be nearly three
times greater than at present AT his time
she Will be visible to the naked eye during
the day and at night will cast quite strong
shadow.
June II she will become stationary for Q
short time. At this point In her apparent
course she will he moving directly towards
the earth, or, to be more exact, the straight
line joining the earth and Venus moves paral-
lei toitselr so that TO spectator on the earth
the planet will appear TO preserve the same
absolute direction in space.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
A Horse with Feelings.

A lame and half-starved old white horse, at
tached to a wagon partly loaded with ashes,
stood on John r. street, near Adams, and a
schoolboy about ten years old stood with his
hands in his pockets looking at the horse, says
tho Detroit Journal.
The owner OF the rig came out OF the cellar
with q basket OF ashes on his shoulder, and,
after dumping them into the wagon, he
turned to the boy and said:
"LoOk yere, boy, what yo' dom yere?"
"Lookin'," was the reply.
What you looktn' at p
LUOkin at the horse"
Wall, you run right long bout your biz
ness. Dat hoss has got feelins. II you keep
lookin' at him he'll blmeby think he's got TO
git up and prance and snort arounc an Pun
away an smash dis wagin' all 20 squash. Den
de queshun comes up who's gwine to pay de
damages, an your pore ladder will wish you
had nebber been bo'n."
~ guess can lookp muttered the boy as
he moved on.
~ dun tole ye, boyl shan't bodder wild
you no mo- II your ladder Is wurf millyon
dollars an you want 70 take de chances den
you go riynt ahead but doan' you dun sw' ar
befo' de Jedge dat didn't tole you dat boss
had ieelin's an might kick up the awfulest
amoulashun eber heard OBJ on John X street."
The evening world., 1892-02-07
Il" ROAD CH|vALRY.
Nell Nelson Says a Good Word
for the Ticket Choppers.
Various Little Services Performed
for the Travelling Public.
An Encyclopedias OF Information on
All Topics OF Travel.

More gallantry Is expressed by the poorly
paid, weather-worn guards along the sixth
avenue l. z" road than the Company recog-
MIC or the public appreciates.
Take, for instance, the four men at the
Park place and Foruy-second street stations,
and casual observation between the hours Of
o A. NJ. and 3 P. M. VIII convince you that not
a day passes but some sweet service is ren.
dered to helpless and thankless humanity.
The cavaliers at the downtown ticket mills,
who handle not only the local pOpulace but
whole armies OF shoppers, factory girls,
school children mud matinee girls, are de-
pended upon for the correct time, the exact
location Of, and shortest route to everything
on Manhattan Island, and the custody OF such
tribes as mufIs umbrellas, skates, books and
bundles by their familiar yet unknown
friends
You can't ask him a civil question and not
get all the Information he possesses on tho
subject. He will tell you where the flre was,
and Indicate the spot where train jumped
the track or an unrortunate's life was crushed
out.
lie Is tho man who takes the toddling
traveller by the shoulders, swings her across
the platform with q CHEEKY, playful "Upsie
Daisies" and lands her In the car ahead OF
the overburdcncd mother.
lie is the man who catches handkerchefs,
gloves and wells on the ny and sends them
after the right woman as the train Is moving
OF.
He is the man who picks up the Silk purses,
pocket-fans, card cases, eyeglasses and small
parcels unconsciOusly dropped by the owners.
who would "miss that train " II they stopped
to say "Thank you"
lie is the man who pulls out big horn-han-
died knife and helps to cut away the DRESS
braid or lace ruflle that threatens to over
| throw n passenger In petticoats
lie Is the man who is continually finding
the pocketbooks and pieces OF Jewelry that
go to the general office, but bring back not q
penny for honesty or thanksgiving.
You may not believe 1t, but, nevertheless,
1t Is fact that he lends helping hand to tho
woman In distress who Is always In hurry
and never can fnd her pocket.
| Not long ago saw very unsteady young
person reel against the box in blind attempt
| to deposit her ticket.
She wore canary color hair, Louis XIV.
shoes and Duchess OF Fife plaid cloth dress.
The hour was past 4, and men from tho
mercantile of1ices were beginning to go up
town.
The guard hnd sister or wife, possibly
daughter OF whom this poor girl reminded
him, and do you know what he did3
Quietly, almost stealthily, led her up the
steps and into the first car, seated her in the
| corner, Strengthened her hat on her parched
head OF hair and hurried back to the crank OF
duty.
Take them all along the line from South
Ferry to One Hundred and Fifty.rifth street
and you will IND that the guards OF the L
road are not half bad lot Of fellows.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

cially to build up women's strength and
to cure women's ailmcnts-an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, soothing cordial,
and bracing nervine; purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. It regulates and pro.
notes all the functions CT womanhood,
improves digestion, enrichcs tho blood,
dispels aches and pains, melancholy and
nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
What's tho use Of "trying this" and
trying that" when here is a remedy
that's O,tdrdntcedf In all the dorange-
ments, irregularities, and weaknesses pe-
cuiiar to the sex, periodical pains, inter
" Favorite Prescription" fails to bensht
q cure, you have your money back.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
WORlDLINCS.

curious fad for obtaining Indian relics has
takon possession of the people about Reading, Pa,
who go out in numbers, armed with spades And
pickaIes to dig for arrow heads and othor remains
OF the red man.
N. W. Toby, who died at Burnct. Tex. . few
days ago, had boon married four times aud was the
father Of twenty eight children.
Tho product Of the Chilian nitrate beds last yoar
WAS valued At $40, ,OUO. 900.
Tho entire Empire Of Persia has but ono vessel. .
small steamer that was built some years ago.
Tho favorite amusement of tho ladies of Lisbon
is carriage driving, but 1t 10 rare sight to see
girl on horseback.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
L" MlcNON."
ELL NELSON.

Ambrose Thomas's delightful opera had
another Interpretation AZ the Metropolitan
Opcra-lIousc last night. The title role was
sung by Mile. Van Zandt for whom the pro-
grammo claimed indlspositlon. The prima
donna, however, showed no sign OF 1t In her
charming voice. Nine. LII Lehman was
Filena. Physically she scarcely responded tn
the requirements OF the role, but yocally she
was admirable ut all times. VI. Vinche, who
was also said to be Ill, sang Lothario, and tho
other roles were intrusted to Nine. Scalchi,
Sig. Carbone, Sig. Ccrnusco, Sig. Vaschetti
and Sig. Valero.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
DEAD FINGERS HELD A KEY.

An Unknown Mans Body Found in
a Brooklyn Area
The body Of an unknown man was found in
the area In front OF rs Willow street, Brook
lyn, at 7.3O this morning. The man was ap-
parently forty-five years old, feet inches
In height, with dark complexion and black
mustache. lie wore a black chinchilla over
coat, dark-striped trousers, black Derby hat
and laced shoes.
Of several steps leading down from the side
walk. 1t was removed to the Adams street
station.
The man held brass night-key in his
hand, and $1.05 was found In his pockets.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

IL is agreat mistake 10 puy snort shoes and
real cruelty TO put them on the rect OF grow
lng' helpiess, restless chiiureh.
The marriagcable age for women In Sweden
(writes a correspondcnt) is likely to be
shortly raised. The last swedish Parliament
the question should be exhaustively looked
into, and this having been done, n proposal
has been framed with the view OF being in
troduced into next years Parliament. Ac-
cording to the same, the marriageatle age OF
roors. ,,r tonn woman tho marr,ooe,b,e ooe
=. IN ha o,teor reors. and the law I, nossed
ia nronosed IN come ,n, n force IN Ian. 1soa
Tho attention n, n nrofessor IN the Collage
=, pnvs,c,ons and suroeona when ca,,od to
tho foIIowine "Dr mary Woo,sev Hexon. or
New Y,rk. IS reported to have YEARLY IT,
como n, sao 600 from her prof.ssion. ~
,ourned and nronouncedit n nevsnoner warn.
.Irnow old SPECIALISTS in this CITY who arc
so,,sood with a vear,v ,ncome NJ nj n ooo and
nm, one NJ tbem IoIso know tho. there IA
,ot IN, woman 1, tho who,e s,nte NJ New
vorv who co,,octs tho sum attr,buted IN Dr
us,on tor tho rcason that serious cases ore
not ,ntrus,cd tn the sex nv people who are
ob,e To nav.n
Most of the evening bonnets are white,
with gold embroidery, bright flowers or fern
like aigrettes and feathers
Miss Jenny Wilde, Of New Orleans, who for
the last two years siened the Mardi Gras
cess,on at the dedication of the Worlds Expo-
s,t,on I'm Chicago.
CARRIE DE MoUToN.-Trim the best end of n
neck OF mutton, remove all unnecessary fat,
a"'n' 49, -, a,.o- - ,,,o.o -,
III ~, =, ,nau ,,raa,a, r,,,o,
'''"" .''.' .o w -.
anu ,o"'. ~ ~ 49, a,.n, 49,,
M.op'ns a., So, ,a.,.a ,,,un,sno, ,r,,,
WV i"p, -, os ,ono,,,. pao, uosh
snia, on'o'e .ooNeu -, n,o,.s 49, ,,a,n .a,,'
anu o'an.a oonA. 80, ~ =, .,",u rnn ,,a,, r,,,h
'i'on'' anu p"C ,,.,,a ,,,,',a
oh' oun.u y. .,u , .,'ao
poppei. 80 80, -, -, ,o,
s'oo e''o'' .Ao-' - -. -.
o,onn s.oeA' a,. anu a an nnsassarn Tnou s,o,'',
auui"s NV. 49, w., -. ~
iooh si'"eu
sp''hAio" WV. '"ei' o"'ppea f'I
'he gravy auu 'UAo 80. "Au
teuspoohiu' Va no,in .o'no 'Iuo' .'o.A .ne
oh'ohs' ofihs 'n'e w .ne oo..' .n.n ""u n"''
oun'e VI ~
The evening world., 1892-02-07

eLUEsT BLoODED AMERICANS
will ind in tho new Issue OF THE
WORLD ALMANAC interesting
information concerning the So
ciety OF the Cincinnati and OF
Sons and Daughters of the Rev
olution and the Society Of tbs
War Of 1914. IL
The evening world., 1892-02-07
No Fair Subject.

l!Tom Jud9e.
Baglcy-Do you think that the fact that O.
man is a journalist prevents his becoming Q
literary man?
Bailey No. indeed. Look at Hawkins he's
written for the magazines.
Bagley-Pshaw Hawkins Is no journalist.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fanoies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
Wings and Quilts Moro Serviceable
for Bonnet TrimmIng-Don't Put
Short Shoes on Children
A Nice Recipe for Cook
ing Mutton.

Buy a hat or bonnet with wing or quill
feathers, II you want service. Flowers, even
the best of them, are pcrishable; colorcd ro-
settcs wash out In damp or wet weather, and
unless a woman knows how to curl a feather
It will cost her the price Of her hat to keep
the ostrich plumes in trim.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

tFron The J,ster.l
"fou don't know how to play chess, do
you, Mr.. AdletI" asked Miss Skitts, with
look at the clock which indicated 1l.3O P. N.
"Why, yes, do. Miss SSitts- What made
you think dldnt?"
"Why, you don't seem to know when it's
your move"
The evening world., 1892-02-07
Brought ou, the Wrinkles.

tFrom he ciothi-r aud Enrni,h.rl
Clara-lsn't Mr.. Banger'sdress suit wrinSled
awrully! suppose 1t is because he travels
SO much with II.
Maude-YeS. He told my brother he had
been travelling with It for fourteen years.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
FAKIR HARRIS HELD.

THO Erhnu Jury VIII Att0nu 20 tho
Pretended Reporter.
James N. Harris the young man arrested
yesterday for having falsely represented him.
self TO be an EVENING WORLD reporter and
Tor having In that guise extorted money
from Bleecker street saloon-keeper was re-
arraigped in the Harlem Police Court this
morning and held In 1900 bail for the Grand
Jury.
harris's father is On ex-police oflncer, he
having been connected with the Twentieth
left without having spoken 70 his son.
Harris ID only eighteen years old He has
victtu(zed score or more OF Ealoon-kssperA
The evening world., 1892-02-07
A Possible CONTINGENCY,

tFropi The Ciotfhsr and rrntshsr.l
Featherstone-I hear that when you call on
Miss Grosgrain, and her father is home, you
always wear dress suit.
Ringway-Yes. You see that gives him tho
impression that am well fiNed.
Featherstone-Um. You would be in nice
pickle, wouldn't you, II the old man should
strike you foraV2
The evening world., 1892-02-07
Nothing Unusual.

TFrOW Jts'tT,
"Daughter. isn't II getting late?" asked
Mr.. Mum, as he peeped into the parlor at
ll30, and interrupted u conversation be-
tween her and her best beau.
"ies, papa" replied Miss Mum, sweetly,
at usually does about this time OF night"