davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
u fCHMoNn sND DsNvrrrF RAILROAD On
l.. r. W hUiDEhopEk ANn RErbEN FOsrEA

49,
scheinie IN ~sf~-; Ngy.lpJsa- n iSas
Al trans STRIVE sud leave ~ PeuusvlraniA pass.7
ser alton. Washington. u. G
h.9 T. fn,-isailv. eounae's At F.ynrhharr f,- a.
stations on Norfolk and Western - 'rBaf All s,r ~
and BaaN.ie Systen- paiiman Sisep-r New fo-f
and WASHINGTON 20 Atisn.a. cunne-'fng theu~e Vi n
sleeper 20 View prlesss via Mrnsrnfa-v ana 81
nnls VS. Bfrninsham- uniting n Danvi i ~ffh
SLEEPER f,r Augusta connects ~ Manassas Trpas
Royal aud strsshurg dAilv except Sunday.
and hrouHh traia for From; Royal and srss5urx d.y
except sundzr.
a. y. n.-Dasi~ WASHINGTON AND sor-ra
WfsTtRN NESrIBTLED LIMITED cou,rs~ed 80
nrely OF rullmsl Sesper. Dining Psrlor aud saokine
Cars and runs 70 Atlanta tfime II h0ur~l vfh Pa II
man sleeper through NAE York AMI WashiDg-on Z,
New orleans via Moutrc.n-ry and New York .uf
and Washington q Nemphisvi BIRMINGHAM Dsnlar
car New York ~ Montrairs-v
llO D. m daily for all principal roin.. south %
tsicbinond and naDville system. Puillaan sle~p-eI
New York aud Ws~htngton % Hot sprinxs via Ashs-
vile. snd Washington 20 atlanta
TRAINS on WARRINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington 81 q 30 a w.. & y y N. and g Is
2. N. daily Returning. ar-fv. washir ston s. 10 q m
DOC D; ando SO an daily. Train leaving wash.
ineton y =, D m and arriving g. IS sna
Through trains from IN. .onth arrive wssh,,x.,>
- a N 10 40 a. N, and 2. .. Mansszas Divfs.
ion. 10. 20 = m and z. 10 q. M. except SUNDAY.
furnished q. once. 1900 p.unsylvanis ave-, sna n
Passenger Station. Penusylvsnsa Railroad wsshinss
j. s. BROWN. c-n.r., sr.,, p..--nrsrn.
W A TURK, GENERA PASSENGER Agent
'" H. GREEN. GENERAL Manager. nio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

camera saw Inn. He looks noble and strong
and grand Intelhrs nee beams from his eve
and strength Of character IL manifested in
every lineament q his conference. And he
thersup0n rises greatly n hls own estimation
and tells himself that he always knew that his
mirror was defective.
DUE To AMATEURS.
IL Il interesting 20 note that this great ad-
vsncement IN Photography is largely the work
@: amateurs. Il : their constant and pains
taxing experiments that have made photog-
rar by What II j. today. ard have raised II step
by step from disagre,aJle mechanical process
g. the rank % one -: the most beautiful araoug
art. Anv one who has a-v doubts as to the
excellence % amateur wurk IL this city Will be
convinced b. n visit % the annual exhibition Of
TIE Capital Camera Club at their rooms fOl
IN street During the Tast week the gallery
Ia been througed with visitors. and everybody
agrre ths- " i one OF the d.est Displays ever
mafr IN Washington. Every character OF high
graie Work j. represented bv many hne
sHAruples. taken in every part % the country By
The members % the club. Many objects Of
local interest are shown. among which Mr.
fAirulan photograph Of Davy Burns cottage de-
serve SPECIAL mention a. exhibiting "a renarka-
bic amount Of detail. together with rare sOftness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

T. 5: g? : #~# #$$$ u E. f # #afs
ssss 200 II Il MMM fRH K (
PIANOS. The merits Of these wonderful, instruments
are well worthy your attention. HUGO MORCH 4
CO.. S2J 9TH ST. Psno- for rent. dl-.Bn
L RAkAUER PiANos.-''i FIND THEN EXCEL
N lent in every particular. 5. y. MILLS rhess
and other makes at 1909 q St. TEMPLE OF Music
O.. H. KUHN. est 1872 Prices reasonable terms easy
dt,-,Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

PAST FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK.
IPHlLADELPHIA. BOSTON AND WASHINGTON.
Arrangements have been made by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company with the steamshp
lines operating out OF the above named
freight deliveries at WASHINGTON from New York and
Philadelphia in 400 forty hours and BOSTON 4 forty
eight hours JOHN CALLAHAN.
dlS-3m General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
Some Admirable Camera Work by
Amateur Photographers.
THE CAPITAL CAMERA CLUE.

Iss Exhibition "a re Continued Next Week
sotne Notable Pictures-Davy Burns Cot
tn<- Observation-Disclosures Grouping and
Po-iBx-Iand-eapes and Portrsit--A Few
of the ExhibttSrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT

THE GREAT
TO TnE NORTH, wEsr ANn SOUTHWEST.
srrPfLr hh,E EHA'S sIiI,1,Enlp Ssc,,Nrsx
TRANS II l f asaas > SKaM ~ r,o,
;, CoRNfR diH AM q srs ssFStf6Ss
For iitts,'urs snl the W-.l R~nn.vi,auis a n.t.i
ds,y c6aaaa f s,'1s~ :. ~ Is No G.,S
MI ,S,-s', n, 80 Ms.h,nstsu . chia@e
d,asoiis sna niHias 9sr nsf p, is !.
sa aS'S uuf s.' ~ Lp- 10 J, an day. % l
nShurs 70 iftisslrs and -lesrins Carr fren flts
Ionis and Cin-innaii r,,r--s. i ia = m fs0r. ".
~ tsr Nashinstuu - Harrisburg sud ~i-spins
Dining Car Hsrrs,ur. !, =, tss. Ms.is,,, ~ ~,
49, At - 4 p. daily, WITH slserihs o.--
risburx with through ',ieer..rs - Pft-i,u-r "a
case s0atbw~-.--', Fsirl-s a. = ~ a., s
iittshnrT. Columbus. cincinusii. fniianspsi,.
w1slins,on 70 -. iouis. s.ertns Car "a.
.lspIrH 70 M-iu',is- Dining Csr Aitprns
,or SttsSurs sn ~. Wet. sith ssrsush s,s. s1
For Kane Canandais-is R,.,fs-,-- AID N,As.-. Pm.
For Ere; c,Hsn lsisua .nl l.ors'.r a.nvy fpr Rpr.
r. IN 4. WITH SlesIqns az Vs.htn-,sS 70 fi,air.
r.li., - pn', Nstly. .te-r, saturday ,'i ga
r. S v-.,,. - Ntsh,nEton - ss-h
aAly ssc.r' SUNDAY. Fs5 w.i,,s.s.s-,, owls Il
FOR PriI,neirai, ~rwn YORK On l'y. .SS1byrgr
EASf. ~ ~. suf n. vnr-~zs : ..r'in-. Psrio-
ID.
f. lsI ...' 3. 81 s IS, ososa, i IS 5 M "a
IHrlor. and Dining Car no crar,~.,. : nj = ~.
% an. - u. 40 3 4. : n. u. 30 Aai
''5sbSGRYss-o~Ar rrmrEp~
Al farlor 'srs, vita DINING Car frop Bairus-- 90
New Tors. 400 p M. daily. Tor i'hiis lsiphis yea
FoR PHILADELPHIA. ONLY
fa', s'irs.s. '-5Oa- M week days. I'D & Is n
.oco-a'aal.,,on : ~, ". ,.nv
KirT,s- ? 81 sy,a = ~ r M asny.
NJ B'.iqh ~,,hgni chance :. 20 N. wect a.y~sns
For Bro5slvn. y Y. A. ,h-orrh ,-,,-. Gonna, =.
s-rs-v - with hosts = Rrooslvn AIMEE. sso-i-
,ns ir-i i-an~,er - vas n s-rs.t avoliine isabi.
For Aiisntic CITY. il.0na ~. ~ lsr- N ~e.h a.r.
sni li-'-' y n. every day. SATURDAY.. ouly. Ssb
For B,ltirno-.. 5eo. 90. M. - 4asr
g'o > ~ ~ ~. 20 80 ~ - an, y ~
~, . 90 o. q = ~, ~ a. - O., u i, .ai
iai5. II aas m, S'n ~ ~ ~, az O.,
,olaa ~ q otim,.ed, a 20. : 20. ola - 20
For ~ ~ ,- ~ s ~ l..tsr. m
Fer A Z. A., .s1 ? % snt :, ,p,.sl
and - am
.Fos ,LFxAynRt, ANp rug sorrH
" IN, ioi 80 80 ia 81. a as. "a ~
q -. : ~ snl 10. a, p m
aooommoastion 'nr orAn'ien. rs IN. a,lvs sg'
For Hi-hmend AZ re sonth. 10 sui In17an.
Trans leave Aley.ui-is 20 wss',i-r,an r o. -,
q ~ az le y; y, q : = 100 . ~
Gam. oS, a4s. soi. s.G,. 30. .. IS al
TiLs,. spi INFORMATION =, m. o-,, nar-h.,.. -.
ner lsth stree uGi pela.vyauia Avenue aud a. ths
i, ,.,s 10 ,i.s,i,,f,, ~. ~ es,'siaf o.
Geaerai Mans us7l Genera. a.s: :. Ss' H..a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

nR 8. PARSONS. S. y. COR 9TH AND T srs
~ n.w.-Fliins specially. Aching an ulcerst.l
teeth restored by the system Aloe Yssthels
applied to gums to alleviate pain inextractiug. All
branches of dentistry. oc-,
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
snd ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted withon: charge excePs
cost OF material at 1875 st. n. dental department
OF the Columbian University from 1 , D. IN. daily
except Sunday; extraction free iuarnary open from
October2 10 June: 30 Sa15-tf
DENTAL MISUNDERSTANDING USfvER-
~ SHY, cor STU AMI h SITS Open = to ). all tls
year. Extracting. &C. frsA Filinxs sud plates
cost OF materials felU-.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

UxxxcKLLED a. Eminent, salvation on. CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

TOURS TO THE TROPICs-ATLAs LINE
4 Weekly service from New York 70 the Island Of
Jamaica, renowned for its sslubrious climate and
natural beauty winter station Of the British and
hsadqnarte Of the British army IN the Wsst Indlsa
Good hotels and spleudid roads-
Regular satltngS also for Haiti Costa Rica An the
many oaa World tovns Of the spanish peiat Illns-
Hetod pamphlet mailed free PIN, TORWOOD
CO.. A6snts. u Sssts st.. New york. ni7siIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTQN.

IN WASHINGTON.
Mr.. JOHN THEopHIL
M torgsnist Of st. Johns Church),
Teacher of
PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY
fe4-6t' Studio. e29 New York ave.
OTTQ T. sIMoN-vOCAL AUTHORIZATIONS
- Of Marchesi. Psr.s and Behnke. London equal
by psGpe! ex s2o Ii st. NV. Monday and Thursday.
A FEW SHORTHAND STUDENTS DESIRED BY
of ritn.n's system. Address TEACHER. Star Once.
"NT. VERNON" MUSIC STUDIO. 1908 9TH ST.
W n W VOICE culture. sight reading aud s.n0tn0
moderate. No charge for examining voicS ,aee Ia
M ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL
Roaydino pSpiis limited Isei-6n'i is05 q ST NV
CRENCH LEssoNs-aO7 D ST. NV
G31d pyop p taught in few Private lessons
Glass terms moderate. fel-tapll-
DRoF ARNOLD W. MEYER. GRADUATE. LEIP-
method eSerces written urns to eTs t s
velcpment of individual voices studio. 900 ST.
On PER CENT REDUCTION on FEES OF PU-
~ pills entering before 9TH February: sessions day
Geography lifted Tor POSITIONS IN we ana tbres
months speeial courses in b9okkeegine arithmetic
BT fShss school, Baders fHcSanse hS ~
NV. jatO-6ts
DORAN's PRIVATE SCHOOL. 11I7 G ST. NV
s5sn'fs' SS for fy Ssa
l cor. 9Th and K SITS n W. SOS year; central iocs.
ton; experienced teachers; thorough instruction;
business subjects typewritns; shorthand. ,a2s-sm'
piano TEACHER.-sEyEN YEARS EXPERT
1 enee; BEGINNERS or advanced; new aud rapid
4o ao iTr eT psc pTBs pest Mrs
ELoCUT1ON-PHYsICA CULTURE (DELsARTE
Capitol st. ;a.S
~ 18th and Mass ave-.
FOR young LADIES.
se's, lass - eS and s"@
be Formed early IN Februarv for the Spring term.
,,oo Address .Si Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. CABELL.
CoLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 <
sons ST. Hwt aRS Separaent private Or class les
Enelsnd Conservatory Of Music. Boston. Mass
A cADEHT e lsla ne M.. MSET ss0 IS:
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
Affords every facility 70 those WISHING to enjoy the
s, course under competent teschers.
special attention given TO classes in photography
Second ono session begins FEBRUARY ,as41m
LIE BERLrrz scI9SL OF LANGUAGES. =
ID American and g European Branches
French, German. Spanish, Italian. English, Latin,
Greek and yrapslatioas
FRENCH GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES
Every saatR r eKrca at IS and Free to pupils
jazz
MISS SCHMITT HAS RESUMED WORK IN
NJ her kindergarten. Advanced Deaf and German
G IA aoic sGIfoFdins to Natural Methods
1SLOCUTION, ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACTION
IL and voice culture. EDWARD c. TOWNSEND
and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers 1877 l3.h
81. NV jsl7-1m.
INVEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION
w Elocution-Prirnary and advanced. Acting
Pantomime and studies from standard plays
PHYSICAL
Standardization and tension exercises.
dl-:3m' Mrs WALTON 1872 st
WASHLNGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
w E2So 10Th st. n. W. Twenty-fourth year. Piano.
orssn voice. VIOLIN hHte, cornst. &. Free adyan:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AM You Gorxa To ErRopr,

ARE on WONG o EUROPE
Mso. have your letter. and cables addressed care
HEADQuARTERs FOR AMERICAN TRAvEfEks.
61 GEARING CROSS. TRAfAL6AR sQuARE.
LONDON. They VIII Be numbered and forwarded %
al part. BY Mr. Lows own system. i9surins sssede-
livery Basxase stored. forwarded dchecked by the
American syDtsm. Complete bankins facilities The
~ q sa "a cGs COPE y s q s
GER. "conIsininR valuable in.ormsticn, free
EDWIN 4. L0w, LOWS ExcHANoE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

lust oPENKD-C COSTUME PARLoRs
msds 3 crdss & Saoss SosS bscosssi,3 snd DE-
11g. CARL T. 0QEpLACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
0LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
623 La. ave. bet. 9th and 9TH sts. n. w..

We Det. OH InU
c. K URNER, A. NJ. @. T., Prin
Seventh year . business educator In this city.
Fifteen years Q member of the faculty Of Eastman
College siI courses: business, English. Phonoersph
Civil service. shorthand and Typewriting, superior
and enthusiastic teaching Thorough, and practical
courses. Graduates Of rare excellence and dtsttn-
guished success. Catalogue free sse27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
OUT OF WASHINGTON

pocKvnLRACA DEMYF ron BOYS, RocKvILLE.
AZ Nd. Second term begins FEBRUARY !; thirty
ons dd ro@ ss'T' poSsrsse rcr est;
5a6-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

All Parlor Csrs vita Dnur Car fro = R,1r,n,-. n.
NeN fork. I. % 3. tn. daily Tor Ihila islphl. w..x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

L BE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
72S 14th st. n.
| ID American and European Branches.
FRENCH German. Spanish, Italian. English. Latin.
Greek and yrarsations.
- Also
| FRENCH GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES
Every Saturday at AIS. Free to pupils
Send fer Circulars and programs.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

And o would he judge her ? Would
he not simply place her In the rank
OF common. everyday women ? Would
he love her as much ? Would he not
then have proof OF her weakness
Wei. the lot had been cast.
Then she alighted slowly and gravely
entered the tent M occupied the place
reserved for her,
At first she remained Indifferent dur
inE the customary performance OF the
tanner, but little by little as the hour
grew near she felt her heart beat more
violently. the blood rushing TO her
temples in painful pulsations,
\ few minutes elapsed after the de
par'ure OF the tanner and Pierre Denis
appeared at the entrance OF the cage.
H. had donncd one OF the costumes
Of the professional. and the odd suit
tho c,inging trousers-stlil enhanced
his manly beauty.
The crowd. carried away TT Nrst sight,
a3pl.uied vigorously, while the Coun'
.os,. WAC Wi5 very pal, barely sup,
pressed an exclamation,
" picrge. ! love you.' she fnurmured,
suddenly lie noticed her and greeted
her vita q quick glance,
Then hastily he went further into the
cage, with hand thrown back, the whip
high IN the air, solidly and boldly poised.
The beasts, three lion and two lion
cSses, seemed at FIRST stupehed at his
The evening world., 1893-12-04
TENANTS WILL BE WATCHED.
Precautions to Prevent Spread o
Small. Pox in oliver Street.

The body OF Mrs. Their asa Tressanti
who died from smallpox yesterday ir
the big tenement 70 oliver street, viii
be buried to-day In a sealed casket from
the Reception Hospital.
DR.. Doty. Chief OF the Breau OF Con.
tagious Diseases. said this morning tina,
he had as yet been unable to trace the
source OK infection. He believes, how
ever, that Mrs. Tressanti caught the
malady from associatihg with Brooklyn
friends.
The tenement in question Is reached
by a small alley knoWn as Cat alley. a
score or more OF families reside there
The case was reported to the Health
Department by the Oak street police.
wro had been Informed by a woman liv-
ing in the ncighborhood. From inspec-
ton made by the health authorities, It
for five or six days, and that she had
been dead for at least four hours prior
TO the discovery by the police.
The dead woman's husband Ia a pad
rome, who let's out laborers to railroads
in New Jersey. Many of the work
ingmen lodged with Tressanti and his
wife. mad fears are expressed that the
dl. ease will be spread to other quarters.
For twenty days the house will be
kept under surveillance and care taken
thac no n ca rries the infection to other
al sin.
Another case of smallpox was found
Yesterday. 1t came from s Baxter street.
The patiert. who was removed to North
Brother Island. is Catherine Malastano,
aged twenty-five years.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

~audacIty, For an instant they remained
fixodly at their new master. Then they
began to crawl about maliciously as
4; In distress.
The whip whlzzel in the air, suddenly
striking the TANKS Of n lioness near by.
She recoiled. giving forth a Geutenins
roar, and one after the other III" rest
initiated her. The powerful, hoarse voices
formed a grand but terrible concert,
while their ears were fiattencd against
the nape or the neck nm their cpnoroue
sides rosol0dcl to TIE rhythmic heattng-
o. their tails.
Pierre hen mad" a Gtap and StrucN
haphazarl among tic heap. The re-
suit was ike an uncEa!ninG, q sor!ns OF
furious sounds, sudden uminoas steps,
nervous feline str"ichiuss,
\ t~Cr,r.lanS.rg Ion Stood up on hs
hind legs and with a terrible roar.0s.
like unto thunder. showed a formidable
pair OF Jaws,
Pierre, somewhat, pale. his iips firmly
closed. hut wai.nf.l OF The sliEa;a-'
movements ~ ;hcs. dangerous Lu's't,
whipped them necessarily. Io..irg On ~
to rN,1il Two of th"m. dog!ilass'.
fatigucl or "'tr naturally b.,,nr I-.
posed, sat down. looking superb In the
attitud" of slhinNrs.
The anxious crowd remained silent;
the Countess moved to the very bottom
OF her soul, dared not stir: her pupils
The evening world., 1893-12-04

and. they say. extravaganza; perhaps
I shall become cruel in asking OF you
a proof of love which is ~perilous."
pray. speak out" answered Pierre
proudly.
well, then. I should like to see you
enter a lions cage"
Very we'll" he said. simply, "you
shall be gratlIied f. less than a week,
From now until then ] do not want 10
see YOU; l will only write to let you
know the place, day and hour when
am to satisfy your caprice"
This calm dignity, this serenity OF
soul ready for anything TO please her,
deeply moved the proud young woman,
A secret anguish threatened to devour
her: what II he shoui die ?
She was at the point of forbidding him
to comply with the foolish demand; II
seemed TO her as II she must cry on,
that she loved him, that the proof al
ready. suficed. Still, a feeling OF pride
held her back. and when her heart had
finally vanquished this II vas too late
Pierre Denis had gone. saying, as he held
her hands:
In a week, I am yours forever. or
else-l am in eternity"
Three days later the letter-carrier
brought the following laconic note
Madam: Tomorrow evening at {
O'Clock shall enter the cage % the
ne ner San Pietro. His tent Is situated
The evening world., 1893-12-04
VAN ALIENS lh5WER IS FINAL.
Could Not Be Ambassador in the
Face Of Newspaper Criticism.
Confirms Tho Evening Worlds"
Exclusive Information.

After several weeks Of careful consid-
Grafton and reflection, Hon. James J.
Van Alien has informed President Cleve.
land that he has definitely decided not
to accept the office OF Ambassador to
Italy.
That he came to this conclusion long
ago in fact. less than two weeks after
his name had been SAINT to the Senate.
and before he was confirmed, is well
known, for The Evening World" on
Sept. 80 last published the statement on
the very best authority that Mr.. Van
Allen had written to the President ask
ing him to withdraw h!s name.
For reasons which are now obvious.
this request was not complied with, and
Mr.. Van Aliens nomination was duly
confirmed. but after the lapse OF moro
retire as gracefully as possible under
the circumstances. and President Cleve-
land Y free to appoint his successor.
IN MS letter Of T%esisnati9n to secre-
most emphatically that his appointment
was made In consideration of his contri-
fund, that he has determined to give ur
his office because the criticism OF the
newspapers was too severe. and he
feared that If he accepted his action
would be misjudged and discredit would
be thrown Upon the Administration.
He admits that his contribution was
a large one. but says 1t was not $4,000,
as staed. In reply President Cleveland
urges Mr.. Van Allen to reconsider his
action, but the latter. In another letter
dated Nov. %, declares that his deci-
sion is final and that he will not take
advantage of the Presidents generosity.
II Is reported that Oscar Straus. ex-
Minister to Turkey, will receive the ap
pointment.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
kATE'S BEAU KICKED OUT.
A Question OF Parental .Provocstior
Before Justice wSlde.

Justice Welde, in Harlem Court, was
called upon this morning to decide jus,
how much provocation a father with a
daughter. whose admiring young mar re.
mains late at night, is required TO stand
The defendant in the case was Lanthy
O.Donnell, n painter. thirty-eight years
old. who lives with his wife, two sons
/ and twenty-one-year-old daughter Kate,
at l5i East Eighty-fourth street.
Kate Is beautiful, and D'Donnelli is
proun OF thaI; put ne tninks hsr Pcau
night Mr.. O'Donnell is said to have pre-.
pared himself for a climax, by loading
himself up with whiskey. He came
home shortly before midnight. and. ac.
cording to the story told In court this
morning, kicked the young man out,
his two IONS.
Mrs. O'Donnell made n complaint
against her husband in court this morn
ing, and alleged that her daughter was
unable to appear. Policeman Kearney,
The evening world., 1893-12-04
LOVES CHALLENGE.
Heroic Sculpt0,'s Brarery to Please
His S~4Ueetheart's Whinl.

for the tenth time that year repeating
his d%electable and at the same time
%troublous VOWS OF love, OF which she
secretly dreamed. she remained indifer-
ent and proud and yet she did not dis
regard him.
do you not understand" nc the
sculptor TO her, that love you,
Jeanne-that I adore YOU ? DO tell me,
/ beg OF you. what proof do YOU WANT
Rise, my friend said she, softly.
and believe me-your sincere love does
not leave me quite Indifferent"
As he sat down next to her she re-
marked:
Just a little while ago you offered
your life In exchange for my love. Well.
/ take you at your word, Risk 1t. then,
TO satisfy my caprice and | viii love
you
what shall ! do Command me.
am ready for anything
Listen. but FIRST OF all ] must beg
your pardon. lou know l am original.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
ALMOST SHOT TO PIECES.
Yet This Hardy Mississipp,nn May
Recover from His Wounds.

Joseph Cook is the most remarkable
patient that ever occupied a cot in the
Polytechnic Hospital, In East Thirty
fourth street. He has six bullets In his
body, and either OF four Of them in
ficted a wound that would certainly
prove fatal to a person of ordinary Guild
and constitution.
Cook Is a fair-haired man of thirty
one years, muscular. and with a consti-
tuition of iron. He vas brought to New
York from a little village on the banks
Of the Gulf Of Mexico, in Mississippi, 100
miles from Mobile, by his brother. J. II.
c.. Cook. of Augusta. Miss.
Joseph Cook was In the general mer.
chandise business in the village of Scran.
ton. on Pascagoula River, The, might. OF
April 10 he was awakened by knocking
at the door. and a saloon-keeper. named
Smith, asked him to open up" and
Cook. opened the door, and two men
entered. AS he opened the safe door
they held a pistol to his head and rif,ed
the safe Of Loo. Then they marched
they opened fire upon, him.
one bullet entered his left cheek.
h his toT ?, and and lodged 1n in mis- his ePn aia,sd;
has been extracisd. The third crashed
through his collar-bone: the fourth
passed through his body. striking the
eleventh rib, the fifth lodged In the
thick muscles Of the back, and the
sixth knocked out two bones in the
spinal column. paralyzing him.,
Relieving him dead, the rufiians ran
away. Cook revived a little. and having
heard Smith call his companion Char
lie.' he dipped his fingers In the gaping
wound in his cheek and traced with his
own blood on his shirt bosom: Jim
Smith and Charlie -"
Cook was found unconscious IN the
swamp the next day, and through the
writing in blood the assailant and rob-
bers were apprehended.
Notwithstanding his terrible Wounds,
Cook rallied enough to bear the journey
to this city for better medical treat
ment. The physicians think he will re-