davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

PETER MY ~, "qtssiu40It",,r .cuocr
6r g1t5 . R' /. E 5onn ;oner.
Of tn sinking FUND Of the Guy Of Acw'ior" MI! o;IcF
for sale a. public auction, at ,he New SI" i -,
me sth i2th aud 90 Warisi no !9af'r ir4gr'S ~
:SG Sda pSsss To , S'' l' O. ANA ''t'
i.th 10Th and .ith ward and IN -; l"-;.r coun'y
on The line : 4 nIr S' s 1851 A?;E%1 70 Wiz
STU WARD -rlo' Of arc e5 ana Gi.a"S ior
30 7oi between south lithase ard Woo.trr-.t. m
i2H wAnps,y'n cy lG : en- i. sast and H9 t
. .yS; T is5 H. W w Il LcnoS.i,yS -.
ss6 s,sod f e, ", H' s s"9 Seaasd S &c.
,5r"cr ,."'s e,S S'c ,, ira i'o''s ). or
;n ''Ii ''' sS;$A& IL %SSi In d''
18TH 1oPssr s, "a Boz 49, wa Sas
,.rm c. A2rsEOS.SST l2Tfb block 1921
1yrit wAM6-fxo io,.. y. s. io1s,.t. Block LOS
igTii wARD. Two los. N. 8. :o2d.st-. Block lc'o
"afi ~, ~ cf;6TSN AorrDucr PROPERTY.
looth..t-. ec.t.NoO. Lot No. l. sales map Farm
i.iH '%AKtBt1nre@ adjoining lois Zach :ciNi9oo
lot Nos. .. g. on -aics map fa'm NOS o. d.
i2fIIy w%hpe%oe %: A"s,crts q, s r. corner
,.rii 'WsxKD Hfhfec adjoining Iot. Zach ejOxioo.
Ward Scr 81 % AL g. y EARN ED ono on scds
wick.a,c'. and one Forihari landing ROai near
wfsrt .hf'tii Gor%STy rqnccn parcel. Vacant a4
q, ,n,f'.,'ei 49, So. ,c y and - o. % D. H.
Record" Mars = BE- had At Com,froc c o;,e 80
H HIS.aS'y and a. N' THO W N 5g.Is.,
cnyD,2t; Tsw Ss s M.1 TO- Di 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
AMERICAN LINE.
,o,, rnIrru AMprOE LONDON,

AMERICAN LINE.
EVERY SATURDAY.
,o q = m New York June II, g a. m
H. .lin June TO- 80 p. ~ Chester June - '"o j.
From Pier q. ~ r. foot OF Chr'tophne ansSn
Shortest and Most Convenient Route 10
Passenger, land Empress Dock. o.o.dhs '"N
vcnience and exposure OF transfer Dy ,ehu - Have
uir. Cabin passage Southampton. London OF lam
$40 and upward. according 10 steamer 'o'o"A w.
$40 20 500. Storage at low rates
1NTEENA TIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
couo,,, AGENT. NO. 6 Bowling Gfcen, New.iofK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
REAL ESTATE.
,,rSIvrSs At THE EXCHANGES.


New.york Saturday, May -
., .ro,,, ,oo,i,ed AT the exchanges rom '''
zion sales of city real for the week u n,ous
day soSc,ooo as against s'o-'o''
week. ~ 90, ,,-crIONs
r tho n,oscn, week ending with sotura't cG aI III:
the following au,tion ale are ''''''
H''' i''''' T rS11,'s' 'MoxpAY). MAY 20.
rG.sslSu,e sae a. Eo 81 Of tsSa /; ny 25AiCo and
thariS 1 sSdas 30 us ag"isss to SS'' i a5
w. S EsadhS SS c5S c i 5na ,oTy i S9da
ld liI Io o. =, ' i.s saian.i CO. M aGons sbac
lot 21Aioc ana lots ionIins ,gPa f'Tk ""S PH III
Aac''Os so s1l. Bcu,erd and l'''"'' 'A' ~
broadway rrrspAy. NAY go.
Executor. sale r rs; lot al a. = oScsS Scoa
ro,s,,o.u,e sale lsx9so sed 9 :; and 2Sy
4as % SaG .:tsy dwelling So g. ~; 59,t
lot lsAnoSe Of lot a 53NdoCA Of ana i +'SH
Ss w snd 4:ory d%cns ssI vs. IN
ss,9ns go 30 a y 2d,aSc. 5oA # Of iol4i.6t
lots @6xloo each, !" its siXioo dsc6 : o96 IT
Of Oalexandeaye TruSte9, T9 Gt' rct Of Lard
ltcS;'': I Tcre:tave go IT Of i5o'h-s' 'A'
<" iii Broadway
,o.o.,o.urc sale. c6Xloo and 5.story nat NO,
SIS and Sa s; SCI 5dss OF 80 8; Mca9s
25Sioc and 40 4rOcy of Pifc,st 23xioo 1Sn h.
t. u, 5ne S%sIsq f Scl s ''s 9g %,w
sss, shave. ENGcutoS sale va IU nNto0 ana
2:story anu II Macdou galst. Auction sale lot 5yN1
s sod as,ory dwelling No 60 West lUh'S'' . ' -
ROCKLAND LAKE, N Y, PRopfi'lh 800,
.o,,n, sale l plot Of land 4jXlcONO-AlVO Oh r"'u
leading TO NyacK. .ro
Foreclosure sale lesse Of plot 9 90 Spah St. o.
a aSs 10 feet Of Hudson.st lot Of " 5haye
dwelling no East o,tnS h;rdinr 80 5i2 ad.avc,
l9I ,ner Of SGh.st lot 25sN3Oc 1S AMEN
&c sxieo2 10 Lac Broadway c 9Gc 5S S -
*, lG' foe, Of S7thst plot Of lana oNi d
ocular and 4eory building ana i9Se bot Of land
Il 5x fcs and oy dvG5s N@i lo $a S
,sc"ar Nos Al and AS adjoining aboye V st 9tHst.
ifeauarxo2 and 4.s,9ry dvcpS s86ox35xs5, and
as,ry building 80 ioS W ,sS $UG69x,1cocSxosa and
,sre %, sstoTy budncs Nos l2s and l9o "s''
s. 9637 fee, OF 7th-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
old DON INION LIN

VVS,nsmer. Tor NDNIOIK, PORTSMOUTH. OLD
POINT COMFoiir and SEN roRT MEMS; eonnesth for
vIhGINIA BEACH, PETERSBURG. and KiC uMt Nd
VA. ana wnsiiNtiiON, D. c;-Moni ffssnt only, ;
iXHf.s KiVLi-Mon., freight only, We'd and sat
For WEST POINT "a, Ihgri; ana ,at; m
Through tIr.et> and freight ra,s 10 ai pent' >onth
y, ".a rsy Dol as5 Sl,A 3Je, 80 and 10 broadway
~ --'' wv ~ H. GUILLAUDEU, Traric Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
NORWICH LIME.

var,, reduced To NEW.LONDON, sI.00; NORWICH.
$50 woEcis ~ 500 SION ssT0 I Sa's
Fer 40 North River next pl. ahoNs De,3Eosses S'ice'
Ferry daily. Sundays excepted. Mt O;rV J.. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

at
and Island i'a' S
cottage
'"''
forced
than daeA cottages az west NV"
n already build &,
= oh and
n
OF aout a,
plots and all h" a" e"e"a
BAY
the 70
at the propose
andbn
TITIISo guaranteed h
tine T. get
u III a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
FALL River LINE.

FAILS REDUCED ~ boston. EAL at KY ~ Eus
PROyipENCE end al r,int LAe mSh., Sion rom
PIER - s. r. foot OF Mufriyst.. week days and sun.
d,v. a. 80 D. H. Connecting Annex boat leave. jersey
ciiy At J. -ooklyn 800 n oRSnG ,,,t cxr, US
tsn. from fall Elycr. due Boston oo and 90 IL H.
lceue(tINcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
miscellaneous.
POLT.IN ARIS-Intrs-tne reading matter about THIS
n world famed Table Water is 20 Lc obtained by al
dre.-ing CHARLES GKAEF co.. 30 B"aNcr'st.

dre."ins CiiARLEs GRAEF & CO.. 3a Beavcr-st
. DyErTI>rNENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
\ iTtirH XIV YORK THIBiNE WILL BE RE
tHIvii'p AZ TiIi Ii'rOWN OFFICE, No. :i2 broad
~ II door north OF Thirty -iT-t-st. and ADNili
TiSrNi:N'iS at the following Brunch Offices 20 stl-
49,. - cor o3d.st.: l52 6hcN".; lbl fourUi-'Nr..
o.r Furtccnth.st $50 IN rdaNc conner Forty ,enta-
81; ocG rhirdave. mean s'MyhIstst LOS tirsa,s.'
100 second It 1872 tOlunlusaNc; ~ ANr-
nyp \; 3sS rhirt.tc.; 20 West Fomrtcenh-'t t.; 25I
Wc.t lodst.; 5ji hlr.alc.: LBS Thirda'c.; 2,O1i
Th,ri.aVc bet. ll2tl Tnd 18th ST., - 49, ,,,
,bc' n ,EIFM OFFICES, $50 East One-huncrcd-
and vent nfth 81 2i3 West Onc-hundred and twenty
nftnst and $40 We, one.huad edand'fory- st. up
IN Brooklyn. q: 81 Court-st; 800 DE- kalb,ve.; LOO
Dodford ave mn ~ . D. M. regular Office rates. -
Eonion Once for advertisements. 2O3 KcScntst. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
Ocean Steamers
lJAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

The oaly direct lac to Cottigc city, Mass. and Port
land Me- connecting at Portland mnh all Iu.ii"ud anJ
st.smshp line. for Bar lIafboi. Od Orcha d. Poland
sIrngs White Mountains and all Ea-tcra sunmcr ru-
sorts seamer, -a every Wednesday aud saturday at )
n in East Rive, foot n Mjfkct-rt. New
York. For Information Apply %
IIOHATlO HALL Agent at the pc.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
Orean 6leamers.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. 5. W.
"A. SHORT ROUTE r. LOSDW01N,iiE N.
fN s,,n I'd ,nw,Ic second cabin. $50 ana
SEQ berth. Sterase. ~" i"'o'
loo' " ,,Y m a , N Uayel Tues. June o. o am.
Alei' lues' n' @ a u,I Tibc sat June 10, a. H.
Tues, June 70 iIbc..'-.' rs Iy H.
Junc sat, July 10
SJlte- ~ - vi ,nnc 81 Sprce .... Tues, July Is
kaer VIII sat Jnne "a Kaiser VIII, sat- July x
Alcr..... Tues. June =. lrNc.....''' ," iuIy 20
Ems sat, July j. rms -.'''' re- aug l.
h"Nci''''''--'' VEijI1'TEEhNEAN LINE. -
49,. Wi q, Genoa i'm less than eleven days.
Tu'da Sat June 10, 10 an nln'' n"st' So, O 10 IN.
Vera SAL ~, ~ - M Iuda Sat Sept. %, 10 I'm
In!di, SAT- 'ua - ~ m Werr, Eat. Oct II, pm
VERA Sat avs .; o. ~ "a n berth FIRST CABIN.
Passage 500. .l2o OF : iyp a Rowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THE PARADE or SUMuER

of extreme
Cra end OF Lon
plateau pgE land nrmnrhn miles the
l. almost .urunhdl wat vng OF
al
Of anshfi Of mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
CUNARD LINE,

CUNARD LINE,
A. TO LIVERPOOL. va 9uL.NSTowTS an a. m.
1SoG 10 : O. a. M M fq%Ssa" '%z
Umtfa - JUme * a. M. Auranla July H. 80 =. H.
Aurana iune ~ d. m. Lucania.. July -, D. H.
Etrufia rxrHA STEAMERS.
II, limo O. 10 a. M SerNla........July =, y ~
SeTya ,ne % 10 a. H. Italia ... July Is a. M
Can Der 20 North River foot Of Clarkson.
Cabin s and "Narsa cams ee S"S seao go and
nPm tI:,kcts 10 and from all parts OF Europe a.
,cry low rates f,eeht ana Passage apply al Tile
company, pW0X H. BROWN CO.. General Aecnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
EMERSON PIANOS.
STEAMBOATS,
ALBANY BOATS.

PEOPLES LINZ.
s.o,octs DEl.N AMI DEAN RlCIMOND leave 90
Pier II y. H. loot Csnsl.st.. ut T. NJ ciy tSuhdays
Nccpcd D.let connections 10 pants Nvrtn East ano
We,t .aturliy night AtcaBcr connects VAN SUNDAY
Mo traln-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
PROVIDENCE LINE.

r,prs rTpTCEp. DIRECT ROUTE to Prov dencc,
,yo-rr>,r a.d al points VIA worcester Aia'h iIon
,l,rf ~ boston resumed June u. ,,... 80,
steamer. toun'ctcut atd Rhode lsanu Sane icI tY.a
g.. o. r. zoo. of Warren Il. at 80 T. VI, GARY
70, - S,m,penw fULf. NlGIiI'S REST. AN OR
CIItSTi;A on EACH STEAMER
ST0MIMGTOM LINE.
r,pHS Rf,DIfED Inside fOUTE TO BOSTON.
p,o, 'I.nrc Worcester. ard al Eastern Points 49,, ,.
Srw Name ana N'iii-l shlre 'e".e
NON l,c, 3j y H.. DOCK above tanast, at :" 81
T., NJ dlily. except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

AVA from New.York, Wednesday Friday and saturday
FOR TEN AS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Through Tickets all points In Texas. Coolad, Ctih
Arizona California. M,AcO' &c, heofSlu ioi.ia anu
iiavanu ,uga Excellent Passenger aetOnlIoGaton,.
t,I,' R\K IAKUOE. EASII ,hI AND II. JOHN,
s. ). WINInhOI' Saturdays, > D. NJ, PIer - H. H.
r H. MALLORY g. Co, Gen. Agis, Pier 20. Err, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
A RED STAR LINE.

n. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS ,
SAILING foI NeW-YOfk ana Antwerp weekly.
,,,> x1'aNn " Wednesday, May 81, D p n'
WMlSSTrERSLAY edaesiay June II a a, M
aa and AS from Antwerp, SIS and ts2 Reduction 0'
81 Tor Facts" steeagc at very low rate''
FOUND tiY, ,nHLL!lnIl VInNNI NAVIGATION Co..
" ';.ne,al Agents Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
DOYAL NETHERLANDS & l.. $. Mail Line.

saturday, June 3, : - a. III.
saturday. June 10. | 80 y. M.
~ B0uiOgnc.sur-Mcr. France.
ccond CABIN, rs. Stccrag.
Jr tourist guide aud terms 70
. Broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

, x,,,rovar,ent Companv o. Minnie VI Palmer'
corner Riverside Drive anu A00' sos
Bash Lewis r. ct al to william h mortr sSes 1000
Barclay Emily f. to s'laS O>eI'o" w loo
Barfow.st wears; ~ co Jicoh.on
p-nnhv John 4 and wife u Terence 'leoo>o"' n
n e 13th.st Q OF tniver ty Parc. Noos,rhiser
v,lratrick Edward and wifi 10 IIarriot OEehe' 40 Or
,;qth.st Q OF Columbusave. demahd ,,fnr wv
McKinI,v Duncan c. and wife To Ho',' ro"thS SOC
- COMPANY n csth-st W Of Sth.lNr, : l,%'' Tor "
Ies,nskv Henry and wife 70 Domeoue Ia.n en-
eicn Missionary Society OF Protte'alV dp'P 40 OF
CHURCH N 1l6th-st, W OF 3th-aVe:, se9IeI,ocL
Nahnr PhiIip E. and wife % Elizabeth h'io0N' az
lis and 100 Cannonst. l yelr, e,......,oc.
Nurnhy Mary a, TO Emigrant INDUSTRIAL "'N"-' 81
Rank 23j 0th-ave, l year ;s 20
NesS!tt Hugh, and wife TO Mount M9rrS oV
on raty SBuildihp and Loan Association M
Iisth.st OF 3d.ave, nsalments :; ,>>:,,,o,,a,i ~
post Henry V. and wife TO Oarlelu Na~o"'' on .,
yank Fast God-st, notes ~ H. 49,
Pohinson Thomas J, and wife TO Maretts W So, NJ
ard and another, 12Ahst' c OF otn'd'o' - m
etc mortraCes year ood '-''
peminrfon III w, TO Daniel ID Lawson LII anu IL or
Inther oodst, Of !th:ave year, 40 WV
sutherland Anna to Aida NJ Purdy' NO a. 1e5C
r,,. PTesbvserisn Church Of the Village Of
'Norrisana 10 Caroline Wanden. "'s"- -
incton.avn Of 16sth-st. year. .;; '''
The Penn<vlvania Co. Ia Farmers, Loan anu anu ooo NJ
Trust Co trustees piers etc, BONDS -00O''
WELDING George +. ct al, TO Jane i>ih"'' IN NJ
exrx w Avenue \, of soih-sf' . Year, w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
LONG BRANCH BOATS.

SIREN SBt Ky XIV Liz itOt H.. ,....
Stelmbtai. rlr.NS. IsAt iId rlBt.ipJN ieaFo
foot Of Ja,ne. blocks below liths North IiNcr
dnuv AT : IL ana 3 sunday, y a. M. lahulns
at Seabrgh Long Branch and bEanchpoTt f-Ncc'icis
aelt.s iJ Ia.-e' cr horses, carriages ana treght. En-
tur.lJn tick .. 50 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

DIED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
1liol: GrAYHA rfIIIiT Sn"rLG NthAe''
toE MARAcMBo, VI" SuRAHAn,>
ritEKEroNi si 'wednesGay i,ne T. / D. m.
o. o. ,ni,, ~, ..... saturday June H. D. IN
These Amercan seanshps but, esp,es'M Tor lns
sisoc' hA E9r u HARHcAIBO-fRElGIir ONLY. , q
8 : UoLLI Satirdly' ,ne
D. - MAh@'e-E OuLTON BLISS n DALLErT,
General Managers 1875 Fronts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANofEts-N. l. "a

por q 4 and D. North River, wiih u,,ati,,
&c; Dsnjamn Carskaadoh I" le" "'s" III, 52I
,, naoai n $ CSC II c of South 5thavsS -
* Lyman Il Bunnell trustee !" 4"'s .
7,hst' No 900 East Judith 4 anu sa'uei - 5000
Goodwin III Ellen NuiIcl' WIZ I"h, 7 Tifzrcr,h nom
oDd.st : i56 fl OF 7ih-aNe JVNso w. vvi,Ss 70
u Lawson and y OuacKehO"s" "'N ''.... &c
4oti.sa No EOS Wet Simon Fest TO LOUIS 1000
4o,h.st No 2os West Caroline snei"oo' 1900
s-t SIMON i7lii # Of enge A. 2tn nir
1908 George Schreiner to Iieuen'N ~ o4,75O
.v oSGn VS.. 0si It Of eOh-st 1Sy7S u Mor,
ris II Stern and wife to George Mioms 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
FURNISHED 6onsrs 60 Get.

~ RFFyWICU CONN-To rent. for season or year; a
rroished house: city conVcnicnccs ample Riouhds
half a mile from station. Ostgon Cot."SS .Of'"'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

=. :. OEDAM ...-.----.-.-'
:. =. MAASDAM 49,. 800. 49,.
steamers call both ways
First cabin. 80 ~ 80
at very low rates. Apply
General Passenger Accl't,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
oonutrn 1)rouertp for Sale ano 90 Let.

A DIRONDACKS-LAKE PLAC1D-lleva..l'omn: h I3c"
Acct Air cool dry invcoratlng. Scen'ty supo. "i
teInan's country house completely Iul - "
hotel. Rent low. c. NJ NobLf' loo "'O"o"' " :
r,sr Desirable properties tall plicesl Tor sale
r. 0RaNGF furnished and unfurashed houses 10 REM.
T. ]. S D. CONDIT, opp. Brick Church St'Il IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-06

81 have Just returned from Europe
said Howard Hoffman, where / have
sojourned ever since my return from
Zanzibar six months ago. / have been
pursuing course of investigation in the
British museum that had hoped would
throw some light on the recent discov-
cries that have been made In Africa.
Not far into the interior of Africa from
Zanzibar ! in company with others re-
Gently discovered traces of q prehistoric
city of no small dimensions. This city
that speak of must have been a capital
OF some ancient province or kingdom.
1t was some five miles square and was
surrounded by a wall of masonry, the
foundations, with few projections, Of
which still remain and indicate an ex-
cellent knowledge of masonry. The wall
was undoubtedly meant for protection
against enemies, for it was strongly
built and must have been at least 90 feet
high. 1t is now overgrown by great
tropical vines, and parts of it extend
through impenetrable morasses.
Inside few remains of houses still
exist, and the outlines of great temple
or palace on the highest ground within
the inclosure. Some excavations have
been made and few relics brought TO
light, such as pottery of the Egyptian
type and broken bits of welded copper
that may have come from a suit Of mail
Some idea of symmetry must have OBJ
tanned in that distant period. for the
houses were built along streets or wind
ing lanes, the precursor Of our modern
thoroughfares. The whole Is overgrown
at present by mass Of tropical plants
and great old trees that have been stand
ing for hundreds of years. To what
nation those people belonged cannot be
told, but the ruins would indicate that
once Africa's shores were the seat Of
great civilization and great COM
merce." st. Louis sGlobe-Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-06
lie Made nIi.tnL.-

To J. S.-We think that the young
lady's indignation has a just foundation
In your impertinence-that is, il your
own statement of the affair be taken as
the basis of facts. You had no business
10 hint that she used cosmetics even If
you did honestly think So" Her ring
ing for glass of water and Offering that
and her handkerchief TO you to enable
you TO test the matter ON the spot by
washing her cheeks was masterstroke.
She did sensible thing In putting the
question beyond doubt by rubbing her
face, when you declined her offer, with
her damp handkerchief, and then did a
most becoming thing when she rang for
the servant TO show you out, stating that
you wished TO retire. That was well
done. Such spirited girl as that can
have no need Of cosmetics. You made a
mistake and must now abide the conse-
quences. That seems to us about the
whole sum and essence of the matter -
New York Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-06
rhe Per.onalltx or Arah, pa.na.

Clement Scott relates in a London
journal an interview he had with Arab
Pasha, the exiled Egyptian leader, at his
home in Ceylon. Arab was then at Kan
dy, and with him was Ali Fehmey, an
other exiled pasha, once a general in the
Turkish army. Il found Arab tall.
well set up. grave faced and eminently
soldierly man." says Mr. Scott. He is
only 81 years of age, but he looks 10 or
10 years older. His hair and beard are
completely gray and rapidly turning to
white. His face wears an expression of
resignation and sadness, and his eyes are
dimmed and 6lmed with impending cat
aract. The form is not bowed or bent.
but still firm and erect, and it did not re-
quire two glances to see that he was
man of strong determination. could
not help smiling as he took out his watch
when arrived and gravely compliment
ed me on my military punctuality."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-06
ANNAPOLIS. EVENING g. 1898

unto Jesus" Ups cxix, 81; Heb. xii, u. Hap
py the people who see Jesus only and who
can truly say, "One thing have desired of
the Lord; that will seek after-to behold
the beauty OF the Lord aud to inquire in
His temple"
% so shall they be life unto thy soul
and grace to thy neck" Life within and
beauty without. Moses taught the people.
saying, Love the Lord thy God, obey His
voice, cleave unto Him. for He is thy life
And the length OF thy days" Deut. xxx, eoD
Pauls determination was that Christ
nhould be magnified in his body. and he
cocld say, For me to live is Christ (phil.
20, 2lA
23. Then shalt thou walk in thy way
safely and thy foot shall not stumble.
When our way is His way, it must be a safe
way, and since He is able to guard us from
stumbling (Jude "a, X. w Hesurely will
II we let Him. That He will hold us by
the hand (lsa xii, lSl is surely am assurance
that he will not let US fall, but that we
need not even stumble goes beyond this.
~. When thou liest down, thou shalt
not be afraid. Yea, thou shalt lie down.
aud thy sleep shall be sweet" Safety by
day and by night, at home or abroad
lourneying or resting, and all because the
Lord is our keeper FPS. cxxiv, 6-S).
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-06
PRICE ONE CENT
dumas and nl. Fconom,cal son.


Alexander Dumas, the great French
story writer, was very fond and proud OF
his son Alexander, who also became a
famous author. His regard for him was
increased apparently. by the fact that
the son had very good appreciation Of
the value of money-a quality which the
father did not possess in the slightest de-
gree
A recent writer of recollections relates
that he once visited Dumas at st. Ger
main. He had just been bitten in the
hand by his dog and was unable 10 write
but was debating novel.
His son went ont as the visitor came Ia.
Alexander has just left me-" said the
father. What good fellow that boy
Isl Just fancy. this morning received
$50 francs. He said TO me. .rn take 80
francs of it. didn't quite hear and
thought he was going 10 leave me only
90. So called out, Hold onl Let me
have 100 of it at leastr But tell YOU
I'm only going to take 50r he called out.
oh, OH said l, 4 thought you were go
ing to take the 600. Well, take as much
as you want"
And Dumas added proudly, "What a
golden hearted fellow Alexander is, to
be sure!"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-06
Did I.ife Rerin ~ tha PnIe.,

AS a matter Of fact this earth Of ours
has long passed its youth. 1t is now
verging ON old age. and with its poles
covered by everlasting ice 1t may be
hkened to a body whose extremities are
bleached and paralyzed with years. Even
in the geological period which imme-
diately preceded our own, and which is
known as the postpliocene, or quater-
nary, great changes took place, and man
has been a witness to them. The rivers
Of today are mere brooks compared to
what they were then, and in North
America we can trace the shore lines Of
immense quaternary lakes which NO
longer exist.
But while this fact may interest and
perh1pe surprise as a little it does not
tax our credulity SO much as when we
are told that once instead Of snow and
ice luxuriant vegetation fourished not
far from the poles. Indeed the Frenf h
naturalist Button believed that on our
planet. which was slowly cooled and
consolidated, life began at the poles, and
that from thence it spread In the direc-
ton OF the tropics, where at first the heat
was too intense to admit Of any kind OF
life. But it is only within recent years
that we have been able TO get glimpse
Of the ancient arctic zone, which is much
more accessible than the antarctic, and
what has thus far been brought to light
makes Buttons daring conjecture ap-
pear not so very improbable. Catholic
World
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-06
VALENTINE.

Accept. dear wife. this little token. AN
And II between the lines you seek ass
You'll find the love I've often spoken
The love III always love TO speak.
Our little ones are making merry
With unco ditties rhymed IN Jest,
But in these lines. though awkward very,
The genuine articles expressedl
You are 80 fair and sweet and tender,
Dear, brown eyed little sweetheart mine.
As when. q callow youth and slender,
asked 70 be your valentine.
What though these years Of ours be fieetinsf
What though the yeArs OF youth be fownf
III mock old Kronos with repeating,
I'm love my love and her alonel"
And when fall before his reaping,
And when my suffering speech Is dope,
Think not my love IL dead or sleeping,
But that IT waits for you to come.
So take, dear love, this little token,
And IL there speaks in any line
The sentiment I'll fain have spoken,
Say, viii you kiss your valentines
Eugene Field In Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-06
A story ON Painter.

Rossetti was both romantic and
shrewd, and among Yankee speculators
there are few keener men Of business
than was this childlike genius. Yet he
treated the purchasers of his pictures
with scant courtesy. George Rae, a bank
er and fine judge of art, had bought
several of them. but ne objected to the
price Rossetti had set on "The Bride"
A few days after he returned, and Ros-
setti greeted him sarcastically.
What do you want for your picture?"
asked Rae.
Three hundred guineas."
why, you offered it TO me for 25Op
II really don't remember" was the
lordly reply perhaps l did. But why
didn't you take it? Well, you may have
it for e30O. If the odd shillings are OF
any use to you, Rae, you're welcome 10
themg"-Harry Quilter's Preferences.