davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Iruuclsco Feb. \ 1893.
Citn Real Csiale for Sale
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
In the hes. -tr-et between 3d.. "a q
Wa-hingtOn square, near Jth-uEe., Jour
story browns,One house. hucd FOR thc a.,
cOmibodatiOn OF a genLl"man's family. ana
having special facilities for cnicr,aining ~
II - feet vide GG feet deep. 10; 80. Win
stable on lot IN rear street.
Model cellar. specially l!:ht; wine cellar,
lighted hy heavy glass from aio'e' coal
vaults. &c.
Front basement with complete laundry
arrangement, and ample cl0acts Kitchen
unusually large aud light: line French
ranges, marble floors In Kitchen ana hall
Ways.
The parlor floor opens up grandy FOR
entertaining. and comprises library, draw
ina.roUm and Ginina-ioom. all Win Oxen hr''-
places; buffers pantry al'o rNceilen';
Thc ID anl 40 Goor- each contain four
largo iooms with bathrooms lifted ia IN" mos
cNpcn-lse MANNER, with porcelain bath
tubs marble walls aud floors, and exposed
plumbing.
The 4th floor has seven roonS. ana 30 ar.
ranged a. to accommodate large ietinue OF
There are open nrcplsce- throughout the
beating Il By 10. w1'Gr (not y am, Ia cv ~
room washrOom and closets unusually
hume rou-) have special ventilation. TIE
plumbing Of basins l. nov, end j. entirely
disconnected from main -"Wer-. Poliahcd
hard wood floors on lst ID and 81 roois and
polished pine of ith floor.
This nropcfty runs through 10 the rear
street on which j. excellent shbl" with
coachman's room over.
Auplic5ton n see this dr-iratl" prop rty
70 MTSSRS. HFBIANN 4 WlNANS, U1o
5th.avc.. who will MAKE appointments.
CARGNIN. 11TiI.Sr. near parA;
t.storv .O.faot frst-cla,s house. STEN EMS,
9th ave, cor. % 81.
Brooklyn.
4 DARGA1N.-First-class four.-tory
brownst0nr store property; wen r,ntcd =
safe Investment Oh one OF Broo&lyn's brst
avenues. Amply n owner. IN store, 33j
Sun.ncrayc., irofa ~ u
Chicago
CHICAGO For rent for Worlds Fair
soason on. furnished dwelling IL room,
also two nat, @ rooms each oil new ahd
mo,Iern rent from Febirarv 500 pr
month 10. dwelling or 800 each for n1t- :;
direct steam transportation 70 Exposition.
Address WALTERS. Boz - 1rih'nr Onice.
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS Buy beau.
fiful Chfrago home lOcaLion unsurpassed
nn1r University and renowned "Mid"sy
plaisancp" 2S.fOot stone south front; II
rooms constructed modem imiro'rnents
throughout owner viii occupy sane al
Joining: tfun-portaiion uneNcelled ,l'r'hc.
cable, steam, elevated 5000, half cash :
rent Fair seG-on e.. 500; rfeffnce- cN.
chengcd J. T.. o. pKiDMURE. architect
and owner. 1913 la Sllie.si. thi'ago'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
a Noss AGATE LEDGE FOUND IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne. wyo., Feb. (Specia).-A ledge OF moss
agate six inches thick and five feet wide has been dis
covered 100 miles north Of this place, and only nine
miles from the railway. The agate quarried Is
worth over 5000 ton. The owner IS j. VI. Grogan,
who was prospecting for copper. The find has been
visited by Geoogist Hart OF Colorado pronounced
rare and valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
MRS. E. n. c. PARDO'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Miriam Coyricre Pardo. well
known among teachers Of music, conducted yes
terday afternoon IN All Souls Church, Madl~On-ave
and Sixty sxthst, by the Rev Mr.. Ladd OF Fishkill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
90 0ct for 1roinsss purposes

90 PARK PLACE, facing Elevated sta
stnr,. has, mrnt and cellar
suitable any bUsincs.. PLAS>, 23i Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
DrcssmGkiilQ.

.
A.-A.-Dl;E>SMA AK ~. elegant cutter
and httcs IS cay or ~ hoine perfect at
guaranteed NelN'L. Xix OF 10th suits made
IN one week for so fancy waists coat ana
near ErosdNay.
A.-FIXE DRiN>MAKIND. from - III
fn,io made al.o bail AM evening dresses.
Nine. BONA. - East 2oth-st
\ WIDOW would Ike arr--ma1inf n
hfnn or out - day. can or itl 's'
M. SCOTT. 2l7 Wcs. goth T.. ring t"hc.
ARTISTIC oRL>SMAKEE.-Fir-t
Utter wi h. more 'ngag' in"nt, hy the IA
highest r':'rencc. D.. 20 SHAVE.
ARTISTIC DRFs>MAkt%r. perfect NJ
ting costume. jackets ald wrap hnad 'oui"
dress .or 81: also GTc.- rcmodeliei.
Nine. OWEN 2G2 West .ss''t.
AfII.lir pKi.>,NAKINr unique
designs: evening dr-.rs srer atty hot"l
or icss \ short notice an: r"d rat" chargc>.
Mr.. McELRol - las. ?th-'L, oppos.t'
stewart building.
DREsSMAKTR.-l lr,i.cla~S cutter and
litter Z" res fupic engagements IN hr'i-
class 'smilirs terms - pos day refer
ence. D.. eji sth-svc.
DRE>SNfAKEH.-By the day o. At
home ~ilinl o. IN Over children dresses
also. AGfr.ss DRl.>sM\hLE. 20 W'st
..h.st
DRE>>MAKF WANTS . few more
customer. ~ home suit, from ~ up. H.
FOX, 3l2 West 5Oth-st.. near Riverside
Drive.
FRENCH DRES>NNKER. hr>,.c.a :
cutter and litter: hr the day. :: during
~, month. Nine FiLLET. ~ 7h-oNc.
LADI!S' TAILORING. Lad g. own ma.
! ,crials made up into iarkct-. oats, ui.tc
and ralc. cloa<s MI Kind altered and H.
modelId. GEEIG. 1871 West 22t'st
MILLER = FENDER. ;ashioraric drc,--
makers. are prepared % rrcehr o.l".' Tor
thn coming -ea-oI 40 ana "nlsl guir.
ante.d. nri r, promptly aiic.drl TO- ~
Wet isth--t.
SEAL GARMENTS repcned ZEN d ,icd
In lata-t -tNi 20 out by tle u1f liJ'
Wiz, Bastidcs Monti'a. Mrs. j. MAXIM,
1903 Yves. S0th-st.
SEAL GARMENTS repaired redy"d A.
tered and remodr'l"d 70 new 'hrpN e>u
mates given: nrst-cl9-s worH. "hhi"
1871 West 22d.st.
SEAL GNRMENrS rccyed. altered or 70
u,i,,d Mr.. BARKER. ZIG IVES, 39ih'
- Il wears with Gro-ge smith. Regent
Il, London. and Grnthers, 5ih-Ne.
TnIEAUD. 100 West 'oth- Evening
and str Il dresses. spring style moderate
prices; shor; noti'c. --
THOHOrGn DHFSSMNNEE de-ir,,
cneagcmcnt, h, do o. Nr'k IN 81 ont
of clty hl,hr,. r frrnn,"s. Address Ti!OE;
! S'TGl. Tribune UPTOWN once. l.2i-
Broadway.
wELI~MADE STYLISH DRESSES
and suit perfect ct; Iactcrst. price, rev rev
more customers accommodate. Mile. ELSIE
I12 West 2od-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
BIG FOUR SWITCHNEN DISCHARGED.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. o.-Superintendent Gibson,
OF the Big Four discharged sixty nine strlk
ing switchmen at Springfield, Ohio. They asked pay
for overtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
miscellaneous.


ANTIQUE FURNITURE repaired and
,o,isbed parQuet floor. cleaned and wax
polished china glass petnrss' m narFsS 1 iop
az nn,onInc storage or moving. CHARLES
f RURK' aio West sGth.st.
LAWYERS BRAMAN, OF the Equital.e
building. 10 Broadway. rracsss every,
.,efor every State and abroad. Aiso
49,, Commissioners. Passport Agents. NO
t'r'cs' Evenings. I,210 Broadway.
PATHS wishing 70 dispose q iior Sloes
of books. large or snail. TOT cash. "u''es'
-,;oT;0p DEALERS and men selling 10
LiVCoHHs to handle Sweitzer's wild
cSsxy best sD sns c !" Spso S SsF
the mht cx,uvEITZER' OH East Fayette-st..
z; =: =. Y, and 81 Bridgc.st., Brook
Ign. n. Y. ----,,--.---,.--,--o :,
SPECIAL SALE for this LINES, %ssk S rniy d
sra,n ls c 70 i6c. . pair. A. +. JAMMf's'
600 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Gountrp Real estate % fet,

CENTRAL r. Il. OF n. Jan hour
am large and small farms also dwellings
with ali modern improvements commute
lion low. GARNER. LOOMS 4 Co.
Someryille. n. J.
FARM ~ MARYLAND q ole, luy
acres ! 900 peach and Other tree. speni1,inu
housc with 10 rooms. and large ottouil-
incs everything IN Al condition: near ran
road .tatlon schools and churches. write
10 BRETZFELDEH & CO., New-isNeh'
Conn.
TO LET.-Queen Anne cottage, Beimaf
Laundry on iIfst noor: sleeping room
detached kitchen large barn chilaIen's
playhouse plot. 1oox2oo; 9 blocks from
occan. river and lake rent. 500 season.
Address OWNER. 81 Halsey.st., BrooAlyh.
TO LET. $50 per year, farm 20 acre.
L.; IN miles 10 r. r. Z mile 70 store. etc.
REMINGTON. 1o7 West S%th-st.' n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
psip UanIeo.

Females
4 TOSTON LADY can 'inpiOy rev t.
spectacle women 10 WORK fr her q: tilr
own homes. and pay 81 daily ,end az
unr, ID stunned cnNc.ODe. DtEN>N An th'
Joel, >.aWui Lave. lO-J0n. Mass.
COOK. LAINDKIss ana WAlIHrs~.
fof in and oiuntry. NJ =. IlOl ID, In
poymci Agency, 80 Eass S'th-st'
IiOrSFN ORKER.-An American. Cor
man or Swcdl girl for general hou.er orN :
snail family: " rk light: Wages Tl2; ri
rrnc,s required. Call or adGr - \. W.
HtA WOOD. !22 Nubl IT. ftcil~It. y. \.
WAN 4fD.-A H'It AMI competent giF.
a. chamhrniaid and maid IN pri, a,e family.
Apply 20 i2l West G9tn->t.
WAN ED.-An excellent GrIn,n COOK
Wiling - a->l-i IL launliy; references ~.
1rrd Inquire until > p. III, - Eas.
scth--t
WANTED. -IAl.e-' naid.. don cstics and
othcrs To learn Dies making anl cuui't
genuine tai'Of >y.ten1; ply whii' Learn.
lug drcssrnakine; god positions qua antEd
after taught. Ga | or write Nine. BONA.
i3 Eas. 20th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

w. l. Inc funeral was quiet onc only the imme-
i 'e Tr,atVcs and friends Of the family being pres
cit' ~ ne burial was in Woodlawn Cemc.crv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
6elp ruanteo.

AGENTS and CANVASSEi;S, nal" or
female - t. - daily profit SUE cNpc,l-
cnce unnecessary no talNi"E feiu.,r
elusive territory given. For l@itleu.',H
address /. PUfNaM II o., "eS' "in''Nu'
Conn.
AGENTS WANTED for the authentic
ne of ulslne. A chance Il lifetime.
hreicn, paid. CREDIT given, b'st D "vrc
10, e, p-sge and n,Rf 1Srs ia y IT M0 vii
nav YOU 10 writ. Tor special terms on tho
authentic cdllisn no msttsr what poo" y% r1
are sell ny; olrr most rNtibntIlh'p ''''
made IN the history OF booksellins'
Males.
AGENTS WANTED for cry and out OF
town TO Introduce ana sell i private rie-
phone OIL commission; cost 80 special To-
cation allotted 10 capable men WI, sci rGii},
PHO%E COMPANY. 60Broadway. Room 50
AGENTS WANTED Tor tn" mcm.rel -.
ume ~ James g. blaine th' lilr N'l !, ~
81 mir gr.at American; TIE authentic hlo9-
,aphv Of IN, great secretary. bv John ClhfN
Rldpath aud Ex-Governor N'onhor. WIN -
maIkabl. contribution any J'' nh n',tter
siich as no oh y publishers can - aces.
20 IL tells much o. the unwtlttrn histor,
men aid nlIaiIs d. not IT, t'r,iNrd Nv t't .i
.,rmergrucv hooks made mp al si1l" ana ODD
solrtc caminign material; they az drir al
auv price: our, j. The great authentic 10 x :
,iic I0hNs'c retail price :" %; hiop rN,IN'
thing and send u. 20; i9r ou'u, p11i ~
MANTFACTrEERS' EOok CO.. No. 3. 9vo
Filhert.s... Philadelphia. Pnn.
AGENTS WANTED to IN the best Lie
q, Tarlrs O. TlaiIr." written bv his 81 I>r
ard confidential dn'nd suPfllN Illus
rated memorial edition. retail only = ~
ex.la rms 70 agents "It I MY my ioc ci
quickly: Mr.. John Moore sold !" IN p1-t-
ancs gold watch frc. b. r1.h AGENT serin.
100 books We my fI.ight ara give cr ~
ON books HFSHN NEIL. lis Noith 'th-
Il. Philadelphia. Penn.
AcTXTs.-F Ever Il K,l.in SIDE
needed by every housekecpcr sells fast
.ample Nv mall y Mt. HENRY Nc;
GOWN IPrcI NLTY CO., Room -, VOL
Eulldine. y. y.
uElGTT AGENTS WANTED qNIC6
10 scll CfawfoFd'- Life OF T. anc. Within
hy Mr. Blaine's most intimate lltIaF
friend I'll" only work I'M pi>' by N;.p.
Moiio At;'y Gen. Milltr. PIN. see. Hot.
iori see. Foste'. and host Of o;ht, cab,-
sell any and all other--hye TO onr. D'mand
4. slmnly immcis>'. send 80 cents TO- out
~ a'd save tine. Don't waste I'm" on
cheap,John eatch-lcrny books ".t N.
hTGBAHD PIE CO.. 400 E,se.s,;
TENORs and BAssES wanted Tor ofgs-
Nlffl fNiffN ffoiF fninFf 10 lilpI ~ ~
music: hlgh.class Of music used Call
on or addrs- ORGANIST. o32 West o"d.st.
WANTED. -Fhs..rlass eanvassrr with
$40 600 as nartuer ~ fine new business.
Box $40. Rochester, y. Y.
s75 TO $3.50 CAN BE MADE monthly
working for l.. +. JOHNSON & CO., No.
3 South ilth-st. Richmond. Va.
Females
A COMPETENT LADY OF culture hay.
Ing a circle Of friends interested In our
philanthfopic institutions. vii, IND To.
rpcd open ne where she can make an Income
q $1,000 per annum. Address HOfF.
MAN. Tribune ONCE.
ALL LADIES or young men wanting 10
earn 80 10 $40 weekly. spare time or steady
hone employment work sent anywhere by
mail: no canvassing no glasS-painting or
humbug. Address "AQUARELLE' CO.,
Fall River. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
BOARD iDante0.

| BOARD WANTED for two adults; Al
dress CLINTON. l,zi- groiowa.. Trbune
Uptown Office.
! WANTED hy three adults n nat or apart
ment furni.hed or uniufnishe1; AdIres>
for ten day CLINTON, 1922 broadway,
| Tribune Uptown once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
OUTGOING STEAM Frs.
TODAY.


Malls Vessel
Ncsse. Line. For. close. sails
1rhid1d Qucbc Bermuda .......... 30 N. 90 m
Saginaw, Clyde. St Domingo. &c...... 90 IN 90 IN
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10.
Panama, Span-TIanS, PfogIc-o, SC. 80 a IN 30 a M
trtrInc NJ al a II IN
ChatahoOcbcc SaN,nnIh ,aImali.... % m
see Cnnl o.. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Milwaukee, Feb. Sc. ". DOLL OF New York VII
elected pr, sdent Of the National Tailors Exchange.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 80 Sets :2iMoon rises 2 Moons age %
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM.-Sandy Hook :i0GOv Island 10 Hell Gnte :c5
P.M-Sandy HOOK lGGov. Island 2,3G llcl Ga.c 80
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
vessel From Line.
Taniic liz erp00l Jan 27...... Whit star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Board ono Rooms.


Al.-557 FIFTH-ANE.-Only those bring
Tug lest references need apply; location
between 45th and 10th sts house and sur
lOun1inCs unsurpassec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

LARGE. we'll furnished front room SUI
pcrlsr table and attendance terms very
moderate. iJ9 Madison-lve.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
The world.a FaIr YisItors.

The success which has attended the eff
forts of the promoters Of the Worlds Co
lumbian exposition will be witnessed By
myriads of visitors from Europe, Asia and
Africa, from Central and South America,
from Australia, from the ends of the con.
tinents and from the islands Of the seas and
oceans. It has been estimated by persons
best capable Of passing judgment on the
subject that the aggregate total attendance
will amount to about 100000 people.
while railroad men actually put the total
at twice that number
Vast, titanic, has been the work to make
preparation for the reception Of such i'm
mense multitudes, and vaster still for the
reception Of the thousands and thousands
Of exhibits displayed More languages will
be spoken there than when the confusion
of tongues dispersed the would be builders
of a tower up to heaven, and buildings ris-
ing higher than that unfinished structure
was ever raised by those architects of old
strike with admiration and astonishment
visieors from the farthest ends of the earth
as they wander through the exposition
grounds and the great thoroughfares Of
that city by the Lake.. ]. Peatfield in
Californian
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
COULDN'T PLAY BASEBALL.
An Account Of the 8IObbing Of the Amer
lean Girls In Cuba.

An Account Of the 1IObbing Of the Amer
lean Girls In Cuba.
The Rev Dr. Asa Sake who has been
spending a vacation in Cuba, gave a re-
porter an account of the attempt of the
sightseers of Havana to mob the nine lady
ball players from New York, of which there
was mention in the telegraphic page of this
paper. The game between the Havana club
and the visiting ladies had been advertised
far and wide, and the latter had been de
scribed as players of great skill. In a build
ing near the ball grounds there was at the
same time a rival attractiOn-a bull fight,
given under the auspices Of the captain
general and so others from the best circles
of Cuban society.
Il went to the bull fight, said the Rev.
DR.. Sake, ''and waited until one bull had
been stabbed to death, but then my curios-
ity was more than satisfied, and left, so I
did not see the attack on the female ball
players, though I heard much about it.
Seats for the ball game sold at a premium,
and the field was filed. The onlookers
were displeased at the clumsiness of the
players Of the visiting nine and gave vent
to their displeasure in yells loud enough to
reach the watchers Of the bull fight. That
was too much for Havanan curiosity, and
a large part Of those around the bull ring
rushed pellr.ell for the baseball field. It
had become clear by that time that the
American gi'.ls could not play baseball at
ALL and the crowd, which had turned out
to see a fine exhibition, grew angrier and
Rngrier
"A series Of particularly bad plays capped !
the climax, ard hundreds Of the Cubans
started in a boyly for the senoritas from New |
York, intending to teach them by bitter
lesson that the descendants Of grandees
were not to be chea ted in such fashion. AS
5he mob rushed on, the gallant Cuban
players formed a ring and stood with up
lifted bats around their fair rivals On /
same the onlookers, but recoiled before the !
)aken sticks althtugh one OF two Of the
women were roughly handled Then they
attacked the ticket Office with better sue
,ess, set fire to the stands and booths, and
ZACH man grabbed a handful OF coins-if be
vas lucky enough to find any. Tic police I
anne in, but proved too weak to cope with
he mob Then the captain general him
Ell, surrounded by 200 horsemen, rode on
be field. and the frightened girls were at
ast allowed 60 leave the grounds. ~. Itoel,-
elnr pnnf- il trr.r.aaa
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

sat down amid all its beauty and wrung hu
| hands and said, Il have lost my way L
happiness; 1 am frantic; hate everything
hate myself as a mad man ought to- ,
Alasl so many in the gardens of this world
are looking for that flower they can never
lind except in the garden Of Christ
Substantial comfort viii not grow
In natures barren coil
All we can boast till Christ we know
Is vanity and toll.
How many have tried all the fountains Of
this worlds pleasure, but never tasted of
the stream from Lebanonl How many
have reyeled in other gardens to their soul's
ruin, but never plucked one flower from the
garden of our Godl | swing open all the
gates of the garden and invite you ia, what
everyour history, whateyeryour sins, what
ever your temptations, whatever your trou-
bic. The invitation comes no more to one
than to all "Whosoever will, let him
come"
The flowers Of earthly gardens soon fade;
but, blessed be God, there are garlands that
never wither, and through the grace Of
Christ Jesus we may enter into the joys
which are provided for us at Gods right
hand Oh, come into the garden. And re-
member, as the closing thought, chat God
not only brings us into a garden here, but
it is a garden all the way with those who
trust and love and serve him, a garden all
through the struggles Of this life, garden
all up the slope ofheaven.
There everlasting spring abides
And never withering flowers.
Death, like a narrow stream, divides
That heavenly land from ours.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
The TrnlnInr Of Egrntlnn 80.

II have always found" " said Mrs Mar
shall II. Williamson, that persons who do
not like animals are people who have OBJ
iectionable characteristics People who
treat animals with anything but human
kindness are, so far as my observation goes,
not people with whom it is safe to trust
very much of ones happiness. 1t really is
surprising how much can be taught some
animals and how human they become when
they are humanely treated. The cat is gen
orally supposed to be sly rather than intel
ligent, but see what the Egyptians succeed
ed in doing with them. The Persian cats
and horses were introduced into Egypt
about the same time, and the Egyptians,
who excelled in training the intelligence Of
animals, taught the cats to fish and re
trieve and also to take the place Of dogs In
the chase, indeed they preferred them to
dogs This was how they came to be re
garded as sacred. You see, they made them
so useful l"-Chicago Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
KIases 10 fhe snowIlalre,.

The divergence Of points Of view was
curiously illustrated one morning when It
was showing furiously. The father Of lit
tie Herzchcn had seen from his window the
pntlmely, superduous blizzard raging. ana
bis breast had been filed with bitterness
and blackness toward It. He wished that be
were in Bermuda or Tampa or Pasadena
even in Sanford or Enterprise, or anywhere
where there is never any snow-or that the
snow were there, or anywhere else but here.
With a futile scowl on his face. he went
down stairs to the library and found little
Herzchen (she was 4 years old yesterday
standing at the window throwing kisses at
mad rate why whom are you throw
ing kisses to-" he asked in surprise. ''Im
throwing kisses to all the little snowflakesrs
said the child, all smiles, going on with her
exercise.
Yet she had been shut up for days and
days on account Of the weather, and spring
would mean great deal more to her than
to him. The man feltses3..ltea= ssdt 1af-
maps She was throwing kisses to the snow
fakes, he reflected, because she was too
young 70 know any better. And then he
wondered whether It wouldn't be possible
for middle aged man to put himself into
the same youthful feeling with regard to
natural phenomena that little Herzchen
was in instinctively But ali, it's IN in
fancy that heaven lies about usi-Boston
Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Rather Fond 81 rcs -.

Frank Wilson, the clothingsnan, Is pas
sionately fond Of ice cream. One day last
week be and friend went into restaurant
and ordered dinner. While waiting for the
viands to be served he was called aside BY
friend. They got into a discussion about
Rushville real estate. Frank got 80 en-
thusiastic that he forgot about his dinner
His friend, who sat at the other side OF the
table, decided to play joke on him. He
ordered the waiter to take away Franks
dinner, which had become Id, and ordered
three plates Of ice cream stead. Frank
soon came back in a heat. he began to de-
YOUR theice cream while his friend chuckled.
Afterward Frank complacently lighted a
a cigar. His friend did not know whether
it was Franks great liking for ice cream or
that he was absorbed by real estate. At any
rate Frank came to his friend the next day
about noon and said:
Say, Henry, let's 60 for dinner the same
place we were yesterday; that was one Of
the best dinners ever ate. TX Cincinnati
Enuuirer
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
How ID 60 ! Lauar -.

A short whileag0I got on the night tTaiI
ct Hampstead on my way TO Dallas ant
purchased a ticket for 8 lower berth in ca,
tleaper. was reading paper when. hap
pcning to look over to my right, / saw
frail, delicate looking woman whose hack
ing cough made me think her ia the last
stages Of consumption, and I at once felt q
warm sympathy aud pity for her A few
minutes later the porter came to me and
asked me If I would exchange lnv lower
berth for an upper one to accommodate the
poor woman, who. getting on the train also
at Hampstead, was too late to secure a
lower berth. assented cheerfully and
soon afterward climbed up into my roost
and went to sleep. just before reaching
Dallas next morning 7 got up and hurried
ly dressed, and as was on my way back
from the dressing room what was INV sur
prise TO see big, stout fellow getting out
of the lower berth which had given up.
was angry at first, but on thinking It
over I concluded he was her husband, whom
had not noticed the night before, and Who
wished to be near her so as to hear her calls
during the night, but very soon 1 saw her
come out from another lower berth, farther
down the car. Noticed he did not 20 near to
or speak to her, and when we reached Dallas
| was onthe lookout and saw that he and she
took different vehicles. I at once suspected
and called to the porter He
tried to dodge me, but it was not to bedone
and grabbing him by the collar / shook
him until his ivories ratified and demanded
An instant explanation.
The now frightened negro said: 'Well,
boss, I'll tell you the truth The big gem.
nan, who got on at Haler, could only get
IN upper berth, and he gave me quarter
o tell you that the poor woman had no
over one, and done as he axed me-"
vas surprised and asked him if he had ever
lone this trick before "Oh, yes, boss.
)cre's several old travelling men who works
lis trick" Was hot? Oh, no.-Texas Cor |
It. Louis Glabe-Democrat.