davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
MISS SCHAEFFE Ell MISSING,
On Leaving She Said Jewelry wouId No,
be Needed Where She Was Going.

bs Needed " mere She Was Going.
Catherine schaeffer. a pretty blonde. %
years old whose parents reside in Weehawken
street. Union Hill. dressed herself in q calico
skirt. q blue jacket. and q dark straw hat ON
the morning OF Aug 10. and told her mother
she was going for a walk. Her mother told
her she was not dressed properly. and should
at least put on some OF the icwelry she had
laid out OH tho bureau.
There will he no need Of jewelry where I
Am going" said the girl carelessly. Then she
left, the house. She has not been seen since
by her relatives. Her parents did not report
alarm was sent out through the neighboring
towns and cities. Her parents now fear from
suicide.
They say she had been despondent for sew
She was engaged TO be married to a young
man OF good character and prospocta. residing
IN New York city. and they fully approved Of
her choice. The young man. they say. was de-
voted to her. and ShO was equally fond OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Capt. Francis Sanders. q
member Of the Lyric Club and a former officer
OF the British army. has been arrested on q
West India steamer ut Liverpool on the
charge Of having forged the name Of the Earl
Of LondeshorouEh to q check for 8. 700. It is
believed that the total OF the forgeries perpe-
trated BY ;>nnders will. amount to goo. 600.
The Earl OF IondesborOugh was born in 1884,
and is married to a daughter Of the Duke OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
SHOT Two Women 1, . Cemetery

LONDON. Aug. 1.-Two women while plac-
ing a wreath of flowers on the grave Of n COM
mon friend in Brompton Cemetery to-day
were alarmed by a pistol shot near by. They
started to run. but one fell fatally wounded
before she had gone n dozen steps. The other
Woman WIS pursued by a man and shot dead.
abdomen and throat. 4 man who heard the
shots gave the alarm. but before the police
could revive the murderer he died without
having revealed the. motive OF the murder.
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Price OF Coal In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The September price Of
coal Is SO cents higher than tho present ng-
ures. The Eastern wholesalers made an Ad-
vance OF rs cents yesterday. and tho Chicago
market raised another % cents, making the
price for neat month. thereiore. is 1928 per
ton for large egg and $3.50 per ton for all
other grades of coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Baron SenlIere's Funeral.

Low requiem services were conducted by
the Rev. Father Murphy this morning at the
funeral OF Baron Roger de scilliere Of Paris
ut st. r0trick's Cathedral. Only members Of
the fnmily were present.
Tho body will be sent to France this after
icon for intornept ut the family chateau Of
M"ilo. .Inrnn S"i!liere WAS tho eldest son Of
He devoted his timc to study and travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Notes Of Foreign Mapprn,nx-.

The South City Markets in Dublin were
burned yesterday. Loss $500. OOU.
Duplicates Of Raphael's cartoons have been
discovered ~ II mansion in ST. Petersburg. Tho
price asked for them is 100000 francs.
to Sir Frederick. Leighton. President of tbs
Royal Academy, but Sir Frederick's brother
advised him not to accept 1t. Mr..
Tered baronetcy. and Mr.. Alfred Austin refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
SHELLY AND HIS PARTY SAFE.
The Report of the I.oss or His Yacht Wa.
SIN: Out by the Cook lie Had Eiscbursed.

Asta
MONTREAL. Aug. PHI. W. Sible,. the New
York CAPITALIST. and n party composed Of his
wife. son. and daughter, Mrs. NJ. b. Pond, and
Miss i. w. Durbin of Rochester. n. Y. are mt
the Windsor Hotel in Montreal. and not at the
bottom o! the Georgian Bay. as reported. Mr..
Sibley's yacht Wapiti let Mackinaw on the
2lst instant. and. after an extremely pleasant
trip. renchad Collingwood. Ont. where she was
left in charge of the crew.
The party canio on to Montreal. reaching
here last night. They were greatly astonished
this morning when they read in the papers a
story that the yacht had foundered In a gale
yesterday of Collingwood harhor. and havo
been busy felcGrnphing their friends. assuring
them of the party's safety.
Asked as to how such II false story could have
originated. Mr.. Siblev said that he could only
attribute II To a malicious desire on the part u
tho yacht cook. George sherman. to play a
cruel hoaN, on the party. He also severely cen
sur"d the lady. telegraph OPERATOR at CollinE-
wood tor allowing the COOKS message. SO pal.
patty false; t" rass through the office. .
front Of the telegraph oflcc. in plain sight. and
the operator must have known that there was
Nc truth in the telegram sent TO saginaw
OF tho yacht, and her occupants. However. l
am leaving for to!lingwnod this evening. and
lropos" to make it hot for both the cook and
the ,T I1as III fly ytsst r T2' sYs,t the ts n,ssSunt Of
\. y. that the whole story was false. aud that
le and his companions were satc. He feared
tha shock might kill her. She. too. had read
the story. but replied to his telegram. congrGt-
ulnting her son on his safety.
the loss Of Mr.. Sib!ey's yacht originated
through a message sent in revenge by the cook
of the yacht. VIII" was discharged here.
L."cHEsrEE. Aug. 27;-.The following de-
srntrh WAS received this morning from Mr..
Silloy:
MONTREAL. Aug. 81.
Ksport IN morlir t n.r.pnpe an absurd canard, Al
to yacht On Monday. HIRAM.
When the morning papers appeared on the
street TINS morning with the dovplc-leadel
story 81 THO wreck 81 Mr.. sitI.y's yacht in
OF all the passengers. excepting two OF the
crew. the citizens of Rochester were shocked,
The relatives of the family living here were
routed uit OF bed nj ] O'Clock this morning by
cideut.
Mr.. Sibley's aged n,otneris in poor health.
and 1t was decided not to tell her until the re.
rort !ad received further confirmation. The
J. w. Watson. insisted Tint the story could not
% sf 'F"s mir. Il Ssible ~ '' SS,lvr 'n ']rscsl %SfFHitH re-;
telegram from her son, H%ying tint his
East avenu" in front o. tn" residences Of Mr..
Smiley s mother aud sister was blocked with
carriages. winch had brought friends to eH-
press their synipatnirs, III" story was based
Miss Frances Durbin OF Monic!air. u. j., and
Miss Mary Il. Pond OF this cay were members
q the Siblcy party. Miss nurbin Is n niece Of
e ras' n S' /. Son aIa ono .t si tho fsn nrln ls 3 nI" owness 81 81
the democrat and tVtDnlTlP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
They C.n e., On. rr They olive B.,,.

Judge O'Brlcn. in supreme Court. Chambers.
heard yesterday arguments on a writ OF habeas
corpus In tho case OF William II. Roberts and
Neil McCsllum: who are accused Of running .
Judge O'Brlen reserved decision. but II 81, 800
ball for esch 10 furnished the men osn get out
Of prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
M%i-.Ionary bartlett. In No Danger.

CoNsTASr1NorLE Aug. 27.-The Porte has
caused an investigation to be held regarding
the burning Of the house OF the Rev. MI. Bart
lett, an American missionary mt Bourdour In
Asia Minor. and a report has boon received
showing that it was due to tho carelessness OF
an American servant and not to the fanati.
cism OF the natives. The report also says that
me statement that NJ. Bartlett i. in danger Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

The second annual fruit exhibition OF tho
Fruit Dealers Association will be held at Lion
Park, 1OSth street and Ninth avenue. on
Thursday. Sept. g. Mediterranean n Cali
fornia fruit will be prominent features OF tho
show. Gold and silver medals will DO awarded
for the best exhibits.
Gov. Flower Is eXT ected to attend. and
dent Louis Contencin Of the Italian Chamber
OF Commerce. Consul-tienera G. 1. klya. Pros
ident huffman vi the Foreign Fruit Exchange.
and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Killed Himself Hesore HI. Mother. Ey.

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. 2%Z.-Thomas Drew com.
mitted suicide here to-day by throwing HIM
self in front OF an express train in the pres
ence OF his old and inlrm mother. He was rs
years old and had a pleasant home close to
the Missouri Pacific tracks. He had been iii
for some time and was somewhat despondent.
AT At n4 30 = ban e r. e, was sitting with MS mother
and with u farewell gesture toward Mrs.
Drew he ran to the tracks and laid down with
his neck across n rail. The next moment tie
rapidly. moving train was, upon him. Mrs.
Drew. the mother, tainted on the doorstep.
and i is not thought that she will survive the
shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
lightning Among Ircurabl-..

Home for Incurahles at Ridgewood. " j.. was
struck by lightning on Thursday night. and
every room In. tho building was moro or less
damaged, Thirty-four N were in the
building. but no one was Injured. one WAS in
tnko hre. but splintors and plaster flew in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Hudson County Liquor Dealers.

Tho Hudson County Liquor Dealers Associ-
alton has elected Francis Moran Secretary. in
place OF John Hart. who died about q month
also appointed Patrick McArdle. Matthew Fal.
lshee. and John Fof . COMMITTEES to arrange
for the nesting OF tbs State Convention to be
held In Hoboksn on Sept. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

LorIsvIILf. Ky. Aug. 27.-As a result OF an
old feud. Humphrey Best and John Campbell
tegan shooting at each other at Paint Lick, ten
miles east OF Lancaster. this morning. Best
WAS killed and Campbell received two hullets
IN his hrenst. Two !ttle children playing in
were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
The Two-year-oId day Hawker Trots In
eco "a.

MAYsvILLE. Ky. Aug. 27.-The I~trottlng
races closed Ehere to-day with an inter-
esting programme. The weather was
fine and track fast The sport was fine. and
the meeting has been q grand success.
Following are summaries:
dash.
Jay Hawkes.. By Jay Bird I
Kentucky dis
Time, 2:ccA.
2:26 class.
Purse $500.
MolHehte, Wy NiNoh .....H'''.....,,b ~ j ] j
billy wilkes. by Georgia Wilkes. ,."......,l . 3 2 2
.aiiian -. '''''''''''' '-''-'''-"a =
Jaes Onut -.......... .......... 4 q
Time-:;.os, . 20. = aos. ? ID. 2.i9s.
Match IAco.
Tims-2na. 2i2sh. 2is. 2is
Electro Benton. BY Elsetlonssr. TO beat 2;so
Time, 26
Metre, By Rsfsrs~ 70 beat "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

NEwBunfH. Aug. 27.--The Fifth and Tenth
Separate companies. after being on tho road
twsnty-tour hours. reached home from Buffalo
at o'clock this afternoon. via New York Cen
trail. They wsra met ut the ferry by the Citi-
Zens' Band and the Blaine Drum Corps. mem
Rers OF the &. \. II. ANA eX-nIemD-rs Of ,ho
Fifth and Tenth MES, and escorted to
profusely decorated with ,lu:s and bunting.
The evening world., 1892-01-27

Inc Xavier Athletic Association will liOll q
"a. AT It's r.U6-Aug,c tu-uight IN connCCuOn
wlin it> anniversary celebration. The ladies
reception last highi was Very cHjuy al i"
affair.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
BROKE HIS PLEDGE.
A Story Telling Congressman Can
not Resist the Iemptat on.

A Story Telling Congressman Cam
not Resist the 1emptat on.
John j. O'Ne'll. the Congressman
despite h S high position, is guilty of
having made pledge and smashed it all
in the same day. says the st. Louis Posi-
WSpdi,h.
He dropped in yesterday to a place
where many of his friends are in the
habit of n sembiing.
" Hello, John got any 1892 stories to-
day ~ lie WAS asked.
mo. no, boys. cont nsk me. This is
New Years. and I've made resolution to
Qat all that story-telling business"
:" oh, all right; when do you 20 away"
Sunday
Pretty tough job. moving the whole
outfit to Wishing. on. amt it,"
We'll, not so bad. II depends on ;he
way you 10 * at It. LIS like the fellow
Griff Prather was telling about. He was
one of these plain, everyday Irishmen
with n good deal uI wit -
The audience began to move away one
at tine rnti tie Cu9Grc' siAau vas talk
ing TO himself.
What the misrhiers the matter with
you fellows. anyway ~
What's that song you We're giving us
about II resolution: -
a. Oh ---. said the Congressman, and
departed.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
HAD TO PAY FOR THE KISSES.
Skulkorn Thought He Was Play.
ing a Very Sharp Trick.
But the Magistrate Found u Way
Out of the Difficulty.

MarGot was n rather good-lookine
waitress in the little Inn where Skulkorn
was passing the Summer. Many Jest
had passed between them and a hundred
nonsensical wagers made that cyentuate
in nothing. says the Philadelphia Times.
On one occasion. however, there were
n lot of his old cronies present dining
with him. and in a spirit Of fun he said:
"Margot, if you let yourself be kissed
three times I'll give you thousand
francs.'
Now. as Skukorn was old enough to 10
her grandfather. aud as the only reason
why she and her chosen sweetheart,
Pierre Bluette. were not welded was tho
want of means. ater REFRESHING the first
impulse of natural indignation she quietly
came over to his side with the simple re.
mark:
Ali right. agree"
Her ready acceptance OF the proposal
was met by loud shouts of laughter on
the part of his companions and if ho
were not in earnest III the first place it
was now too late to draw ack. Accord.
insly. calling the attention Of his friends
to the conditions Of the bargain, he To-
Gated two hearty and artistic kisses on the
lips of the blushing maiden.
Then. sitting down with an air of con-
tent, he continued:
When you give Inc the third. Margot,
you shall have tie thousand frances
" I'm ready now. - va, her answer.
oh. hut you see I'm not" he hastily
added. and the character of the fraud
gradually sto.e over the minds OF all
present.
Then give Inc the thousand francs"
''Oh. no; not III! the third kiss 10
taken.n
Margot had more the air of being EN-.
barr s,cd than she real Y was. Making
suitable charges III her toilet she Went TO
the local courI then i'll session. The
pretty waitress was known nud respected
, by all SO that she easily obtained II hear
ing from the Judge.
l!er reci'n! ended that functionary is
aued warrant for Skuliorn, who duly
srpeared.
that if she allowed herself to be kissed
three times you were to give her q thou
sand francs: You have already kissed
her twice ~
Skulkorn smilingly aid confidently ad-
mitted the truth of both propositions.
Very good" commented the limb of
the law. MarGot. step. this way"
| Tie girl did SO, and His Honor. coming
down from the bench. said:
Have you any objections to my sa!ut-
ing YOU
/ he maid returned 10 repy. and the
Judge. taking silence as consent. put his
arm about her waist and judiciously, as
was but proper under the double COM
bination of circumstances. kissed her.
And now" he announced. shaking
| himself like lion refreshed that is the
third kiss established i'll due LEGAL form.
You lave, A!argot, III accordance with
tho agreement, given three kisses; con-
seQurn,ly monsieur will pay you over the
Thousand francs.
1t was hard perhaps. but Just. and rs ho
ia,l down the caSh Skulkurn had power
ful impression that while stolen fruit
might be the sweetest. il was doubtful
whether It was altogether worth its price.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
OTHER OUTLAWS GONE.

Another of tho outlaws OF New York,
exposed by THE EVENING Woplp. has
gone up the river for term of enforced
seclusion fixed by law. Two more are
added to the list of those whose licenses
are revoked.
And yesterday the voice of the nuc-
tionecr arose in gilded resort where but
lately the only tones heard were thJse Of
q revelry beneath which was the impulse
of crime. This place had been closed
and its effects went to the lowest bidder
without reservation.
Tho search-light has done excellent
work. SO far. But il has 10y no means
been turned into disuss. 1t was set
brightly abea,n in the interests of the
people for their protection and for the
elevation of their city. its rays are Yet
steadily directed against the outlaws who,
it is repeated, must co.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
NORLOLlNCS.

There ar" 500. OOo voters in the United States.
OF whom .. lUU, 900 are Of alica birth and 500
OOU are ot African descent. Nearly |. 900. coo #
the co.ore! voters, II Is sai can neith.r read nor
write.
TIE ,lcvrrc-, of tho KNiscr's children is tho old
est, tho rovu Prince, who /, gifted with musical
t.l"n, and pay- very rkiliuiy on tie vIoin. Tho
children are all rtmsrkah!y ot"iicnt.
ono has eiSHt wing cl.np'crnors three Of
whom are Democrats.
Il, cov, Ice, ot Virginia. LA, recently Teen pre-.
.ru'ct With cup hea. ''r'!y is,htonr! out Il
cocos0ut .het. To- .rl a. interesting history Is
a'ts,h'h TIE cap ''ss med" by n Confederate sol
d,2r durlas he imir.,um"nt a. For, Dc.aN,r,.
Ard vas F,vou 90 Ncn. S'1nc''.ll jackson. VINO
kept tr G0t IN, do''N, nh"n /, pa--ed into ,ne
hnao, Of tn man wno ua!cIt, u hc sent by htm
To ten, Lr".
n" rrnc'sf Helene NA-onnLo, who recently Nod
IN E,'arI, unmarried at the ,g' ot iiny-,.vrn.
was q famous beauty In her youth and WE SAID to
have un, rc'"s"d the Ia nj Napoleon Ill
The evening world., 1892-01-27
Pc Modest and Don't Flirt.

7" ih' idruT.
Nrvvr llrt. Always bc modest. Don't
worry him about domestic difficulties, but
show HIN that YOU ilC able To bear your
share ut llic'a burdens. II" considers II 10 he
your duty L. manage the house. and viii Dr
disappointed II Nuu 80 not.
DONE talk fashion t. him. Don't leave him
alone IN the evening, but try e. do your own
calling II the daytime, while hr Is N bust
u"ss. Don't be AFRAID uI the kitChcn. Don't
ltt him think that YOU are Idle, Keep his
CiCthcs Etnucn.
lc, him see that You have som" VIII, ana
check him when lr altrmpt> tu impose upon
Nuu. Tor unless Yum DO Nc Is very apt to Iall
inlu IN" way ui ihiuklng that his Wishes are
the only ones worthy II attention..
DON'T pIGhc hiin O"!iev" that your only idea
Ot men Is that they are money bags Makr
him ,hlnk that you consider him H. nearly pr
feet u, men Al" mad, ana act IA such a
manner that he Will nuiu III" same opinion Of
you. Mrs j. LILLIAN j., Workers. y. \.
The evening world., 1892-01-27

III, fcncerS OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
VIII practice Al the clubhouse tonight FOR
thrir exhibition al the Ladies Day Entertain
lnunt t. morrow Afternoon. Instructor i.ugh
Leonard with his pupils VIII give exhibitions
ut wrestling on that occasion.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fancies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler SEX
~ Mignon oFrocks for Little Girls
handkerchief for Slight Mcurn-
iny Ellen Terry Particular
About Her Costumes
Most Fashionable Hing.

The "MiEuonne' irOck for n little girl
three oi four years oil Of very me paic plnN
doth. II Is gathered with "A heading onto u
narrow YOKE, embroidered In whit" sill: sou-
belt embroidered to match. The skirt. reach
Ing down almost 20 the :cct, l. trimmed with
harrow braided nrunce headed Ivy a bord r
Of chinchilla, shcrt puff"d sleeves and long
braided inittcn sleeves coming up over them.
A cape %. the sam" material with braided
collar and II border CT chinchilla all round,
forms the Dul-rt-1oOr mantle.
The evening world., 1892-01-27

Give rs a law that we can live up TO
and which will satisfy the demands Of
the public and the city will lie the better
for it." said representative lcensce
under the present Excise law TO an EVEN
ING WORLD representative IL recent in
terview. The present las cannot lie
lived up to because It does not satisfy the
public. There is demand that the
statute shnll be Just and consistent in all
its provisions. The nature Of the clauses
with regard TO Sunday selling-permiss.ve
here and prohibitlye there stand at
present in the way Of both Justice and
consistency.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
A String of Epi-rams.

II ne If,fur.
When !uu marry him, love him.
After you marry him, study hilu.
II II" Is honest, honor Inn.
II he (, Iraiturpus, watch him.
IL he Is generous, appreciate lin.
II he l. selfish. shame him.
When he /, sad, cheer him.
Niru II" /, cross, d'hU,c him.
When h" I, ,tdlkntiVc, listen To- him.
When h" l. nulrl.l-om ignore him.
ii hc Is progressive, follow hlII.
II u" l. -lu,nIG!, ,pur him.
II h" j. noble, praise hin.
II he /, lgnOblr, ~hiulh HIN.
]; he Is cunnd n'ial, encourage him.
IL he Is ~"cr' flEr, trust him.
II II" Is j"hlou-, cure MN.
II he IL luuitirf"ht, piIuc him.
II lie cares naI yht Tor pl"dsugr, coax him.
II he iIy"rS society, ace ,mrauy him.
II h" does you favor thank him.
When he deserves II, kiS- him.
ic' INN tllnk how We'll sou understand
hih. but never let him know That You
manage him. ADELE.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
HIS DOG WAS CORRUPT.
Ordered to Go Get Meat, but Visits
q Saloon Instead.

Ordered to Go Get Meat, but Visits
q Saloon Instead.
Mr.. L. NilunauGh, the popular Patton
avenue merchant, says tie Asheville
DD"r0i. owns II very smart dog.
When MI Mimnaugh is short on apples
or other fruits hc orders tho dog Frank. n
fine setter, to go to u neghlor', store aud
bring HIM what he wants, and lie does.
lie was Dragging upon the Intelligence
OF Frank Il 'ew' days ago to .ady friend
vino is n very strong rro!Abitiou:st, aud
said lie could give Frank note TO Hin n
Shank's meat market and the dog would
90 and &c! his dinner.
The good lady doubted this and Nj.
Nj wrote the note and tia hIAl where
t. 90 and Tor what.
/ lhc dc. took the note. listen ng Gttcn.
lively to instructions and, io tho disgust
of Mr.. ilimnaugh, tr 'ued directly to
frank O'Bonnelrs Oagroou.
The good .ndv thinks even the dogs are
being corrupted.
The evening world., 1892-01-27

In the interests of the public tho
Harlem River must be spared and III
proved for commercial purposes 1t
seems to be the determination of the
New York Central Railroad corporation
to defeat these interests and to de-
stroy the river so far ns its nayiga
ton is concerned. There is little
doub. that on this determination is
based the present effort at Washington
to defeat the Harlem Snip Canal ap.
preparation. The selfish corporation
must be made 10 yield and to get IT
tracks over or uuder the river without
interfering With the nayigable waterway.
The evening world., 1892-01-27

10 me E,ii'p,
lIr careful that the household expenses DO
not exceed your allowance. Dn not complain
or wurry him with trivial cares. DO Hur
degenerate INTO mere 'oIiiug machine, but
br capable Ct taking an interest in all his
plans, eve. ready to lend an ear to all he has
10 say.
Let him feel that you l'uk up 80 and have
the sluu"rr'l confidence III him ana let him
have the same IN you.
should YOU have a I'M" he the frst to
make lrlunGS, rUnii mI",irS 1t l., EW the
strongest MOr TIE weakest that should give
IN, hul the one WEO loves Test.
Ncvri scUldn fret and cultivate content
mcnI. lie rs Jolly and agreeable to him aS
when he waS your lover. Be prudent, good
uniurra. iuvaDir. BE Kind and good IL him.
letting him feel by deeds, not words, what :
ever happens you are anh always Will he his
best friend. "DIvISiS ARTE ANORIS."
l,rnrk willie. ont
The evening world., 1892-01-27

National politics may now roahsorb he
intercst lately devoted TO u threatening
international complication. And there is
plenty of material for interest to feed
upon VIII BLAINE withdraw; VIII
CLEVELAND withdraw? Will HILL get it?
Can HArRIsoS run again: And n thou.
sand and one things else.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
A Timely Suggestion.

lII0m 7srdS W'iH7S.
col perCy NCrgcr'S little boy Johnny, who
Is not aS good AT school rs he ought to be,
brought home very poor certificate, which
showed that lie had been very diSoUedlcnt and
lazy. The eyas gerated racnt procured his
cane and said:
"Yuu are the worst little boy IN New York
SOw. Johnny. what OUGHT ! to do With this
rauc:'
Pa. hadnn YOU better take q walk with
1t. IT'S 4 wa!klng cane. you know