davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-15
Gin jun9er 1lann am Worsen Dor
ietner 6oh5ett
Don einem oiebii6en StroIH 0urb einen
Sdu6 fdwer p%erwunoet
@prtngfieIb, Su., Is. Stunt.

Sprtn9ftelo, Su., 10. Sum-.
@iltam S. Surrotp, Gin So6n bes bier
tpobnenOen 6arriion Surrom, nurbe in
ietner, na9e Der @ren5linie spiiden Sanz
gantOnz unb Gbrtitian County belegenen
@o6nung burcb einen SbuB pcrpunbet,
ullo t~pa6ribeinltcb miro iicb Die @unbe ais
tootlicb ertueiien. Surrop ipolte geltern
2lbenO nit SRI. Cora 6arnstuortb 6odseit
~fctern, unb man glaubte anfongs, baB Der
Sbub bon einem gtebcnbu6ler berrii6re,
bis it3 ipdter berausiteute, boB bielc Qnz
na6me cine irri9e mar. Surrom ipur6e in
oer 9tacbt 6urb Elm @erdui6 in Ser NGbe
bes 6auieS %aufgetpedt unb frat nit Icinem
9teOOlOer in ber 6ano Dor bic S6iire. @r
lab einen Wtann, tpabri6einGicb einenOieb,
unb ~feuerte auf benielben eincn S6uB ab,
febIte aber. Der 9teb aber eripiberte aber
bas Seuer nit 3pei S6Iiien, BON 6enen
Der cine Surrotp in bic recbte Settle traf.
Or. &reioen BON bier entferute bte &ugeI
unb ertlGrte Die GerpunbHn9 fir cine iebr
getGbrLi6e.
, 1893-06-15
Gin internationaler Seittae.

SIM oIgeril9en 9orfe fanO 9eitern tpiez
Der cine Geriammlung bon taft idmmt7
ltcben @oncelitondren an Ser OfibWaD
8latiance itatt, in pelcber bic 9lrran9ez
ments fir einen AM Samfta9 gu OeranitdI7
ten6en Snternationalen Seit8ug beipro3en
purOen. Ser Teitsug, an tuel3em itb bic
geiammte bunte Bepolferun9 Der tnterna7
tionalen StraBe betbeiIigen miro, formirt
iib am meitli6en @nbe Der 8latiancc uno
marl9irt punft 2 l1br nacb Dem @tngange
gum et9entlicben QluSiteaungspIabe. 9Ort
gebt Ser Bug burcb ben BON BEN Staatsgez
bGuben ein9enommenen glab, nm Die 9az
guner, am SnbuitrtepaIaft uOrbet, eann
tpeftliCb am @leftri5itdtSz nnb bem Wfinenz
9ebGube porbet un6 an ser @eitleite Der
9agunen picber sur MiOpaD Blotlance
3urid. Der &orbeimariD ptro ettpa stpet
Stun6cn bauern.
6euer i'm Qransport9ebGu0e.
0as erite 6euer auf bem @eltausitelz
ungsplabe, ba6 9efGbrlidbe 9imenitonen
, 1893-06-15
'GelegraphiP&e OepeP&en.
APberhItk.

= @roBorti9e 8e9ebun9 -bes beuti3en
cages auf Der Meltausltelun9.
= Die g8itterung beute unbeiimmt, m09z
li6erweiie &e9eui6auer. 0for9en frib Qb=
titblun9; 8tno aus DIT.
= Ser i3uita1b bes pom ei1tem 2eberiibel
befale1eu BrGitbeltten Der fran5Oii19en Ste
publtf ioa beior9ntBerre9e1b iein.
= Die oliotii9e @6olera rGumt uuter BEN
Wteftoptl9err1 9emoltt9 aut.
- Ole Merifaner boben 1i6 ser perempto=
ridden SorOerun9 Der Ser. Stootel1, ben
8ubuenbau Getties) i'm Gio @ranbe :SluB bel
Nfatomoras etn6uiteQe1, obne @toeriprnG
9efi9t.
: Ser 8art1er &oiiattonsrotb bat bos IN
Sabeu Der Yanamafonali6>ptnble er9alt=
gene lrtbeil um9eitoBen, unb GborleS De
Geiieps u1b @uitope @iiiel iinb III Sreibeit
9elebt.
= eStalienii6e GiIenbobnorbeiter Bel ei1em
nnfoue III 9fem 9ort SIT S6obem 9etommei1
= Gin 9unbOompfer in Der 6luIbing 8ar
nllter9e9an9elt.
= Die @obleu gum beutI6eu Gei6stdc
9ebelt be1te lllter un9e9euerer Nufre9un9 pol
1i9, bod berri6t bis Jest iiberau mu iterbaftt
Srbnun9. Ser 2lusf au Der @oblen ent5ieb
1t3 ouer Sere6uuu9.
, 1893-06-15


ttgfett. @ei9aftige MGnner eilten Fin unb
6er, bier no4 einiges 8t9ti8c beipre9eno,
sort bic leBte 6anO an Sic Nusl6miidun8
Der S9autpagen unb ~ionItige @efGbrte an
Legend. Trauen unb teitlt9 9ei4miifte
&in6er, 6eren Q(ugen eritrablten in Der Grz
partrng ber 9inge, Bic ba tommen %iolten,
fiuten balo bte StraBcn, Sic &abelz unD
Bferbebabnen. Ques elite Dem einen Yuntt,
Ser Safe Sront 81, mo- Ser 6e1t5u9, Der
ben @lan3puntt bes Sa9cs bilbete, auf9ez
iteut wur6e. On Sen StraBen, Die Der
Bug p%aliircn ioute, bate itd LANCE Dor Der
feltgelebtcn Stunbe cine na3 9unberttauz
lenben 5dblen6e Wteni6enmenge ctngefun7
ben. Mue i9auten e~rtpartungSDOl nab
Der &i6tung, bon Der Der Bug tomnten
muBte.
, 1893-06-15
Der 8uPnenbau i'm Rio 6ran6e
Don ~rterifo auf eiuen protet Ger Der. Staa
ten bin ein9efteQt.

Watampras, Mer., Is. SUM-.
Die bieIigen 8e60rben baben boE Der
meEttaniiden 9tegierung bic Beiiung er>
balten, ben unpeit bon bier itattfin6enben
8au iogenannter vS6ubbu1nen" Getties)
i'm Gto @ranbesSluiie iofort ein3uiteaen.
SIS gcida6 bies auf ben 8roteit Der Ser.
Stoaten78 ebOrbcn bin, pel9c befiirbtetcn,
baB Die GerGnbcrung Der Stromribtung
Die aumGli9e 8egl9tpemmung bes ufcrs
complcres, auf pelcbcm bas Sort Broom
lte9t, 3ur Solge baben iperbe.
, 1893-06-15
popultittnnen balten Elm 0onpent alb
lin einen 6rauenitimmre9ts=pe gu
eriiroen.
Gopefa, San. Is. SUM.

9opaItitenfrauen, peI6e bier cine.t
Staatsconpent ab6telten, um etnen Sraucn7
itimmre3tss 8erein SIT griinben, itnb itcb
babel in bic 6aare geratDen. Srau Gpa
6arbtng, tpel6e Die 8etpegung angcregt
bate, poQte 8rditbenttn bes @erci1S merz
Sen, ipG1ren6 Die bteitgen 6rauen bic 6ra1
Qtnna 6. 9iggS ais 8oriiberin baben mou=
ten. 9ariiber ober Gr9erte iicb bie 6rau
2eoie, bic So6feinbin Ser Srau Oi9es,
utb ging CUR 9arbin9'lcben 8artei iiber.
Die 6rau bes friiberen GongreBmannes
Otis itelte itb an bic Spibe Der Oiggstten,
tpurbe aber nab langem Sim unb 6erbalz
lOtiren enbltcb ieIbit gut 8rGii6citin gez
tpdDlt. Snfolge beiien biIOet it9 pieueicbt
nod elm Sersin bon unabbdngisen 6rauen.
, 1893-06-15
Nod Elm fauIer S9abmeifter.
S9eint in Ger oortieen SUIT gu Iiesen.
Sefferfon, Sn6., Is. SUM.

Sefferi o n, SnO., Is. SUM.
IS bat ii9 berausgeitelt, baB 81. Us.
-Smitb, Der frilbere So6obmeiiter BON @larf
@ountp unb @Orgdnger be5 betriiserii9en
Or cba5meiftets S. @. Senfins BON bier,
ebenfaIs $3339 unb pieueicbt nod mebr
nnteriblagcn bat. @inem @crit6te mach
lit Smith aus ieiner @obnung in Stem
@ai6ingtOn, elmer 5~tuanSig Otcilen bon bier
gelegenen Orti3aft, Derbuftet, benin lett
Dem lesten Samitag Bat man i'm nirgenbs
geieben. SmitD lit Sreimaurer, 8Dtbiasz
ritter unb @6renritter, auBerbem AUDI noc6
&tr5endltelter, unb nurbe itetS ais boaz
itdnoi8 MISUNDERSTANDING gebalten. 8or
8rpet Sa6ret mar CT SetretGr 6es oemofraz
tii5cn@ entraIa siduiies Don GIart GOuntD.
, 1893-06-15
Gin reider 2rlerifaner pom etnem
Utener aus Rahe eritoden.
IS uehIn- M}cr. Ii

T"VVtU, WlVIv ID. JNII.
SOle JtOn, elm reic6er &aufmann BON
&era Sru5, muroe geitern BON ieincm 0ie>
1ler, gtamens Martines, crftocben. Die
8eranlafung 5u benz Wor6e ioQ Hton's
&eigerun8, Dem Martine5 cine Gigarre All
perabtoIgen, gegeben ba6en.
, 1893-06-15
Die Qnfiteuuno.

S6on Dor 8 1br bate Sic Q%trran9trung
oeS 3Uges begonnen. l1eber 5mei Stunoen
bauerte Der Bug 6cr TuBgangcr, Der S6auz
ipa9en unb Der uu5GbIigen &uti6en. U2it
fIiegenben Sabnen unb. %flineenbem Spiel
fornen ie angeSo9en bon Nor0en, Meiten
uno SHben in ral6er Qlu1einGnberfolge.
, 1893-06-15
Berlin, Is. Stunt.

Sefltn, 10. Stunt.
Set Sen itiirnii6en &Gmpfen 6es <lz
turfampfeS bat 9%euticblan6 itb nidbt tpiez
Der in elmer 10 bob9rabigen politiicben @rz
regung %bcfunoen mte in benz nun btnter
l&ns IicgenOen fur5en 0ablfelb3uge, sic in
Den beute i'm 9a15en 2aroe itattftn6enoen
Gei6Stagstpa6len gtpfelt.
Sn Dem am 6. Otai aus NnlaB ser Ser
t~perfung Ser 6eeresporLage aufgel0ite1
9tetcbstage iDaren bcreits nicbt neniqer ais
5ebn peri6ieOene poLittibe Barteien Derz
trctcrt. 0ter3u fommeu nocb eine betrG6tz
lt9e Nn3abI Nbgeorbneten, bic 1icb feiner
Der Parteten a1gei9loiien batten: bic iogez
nanrtten y6rafttonSloie EN-. ooer vWeLibe".
SEPT itno eS Dter5ebn ober gar fu1f3ebn
Yarteten o6er Srafttonen getporoen, inoem
9betm Centrum, BEL BEN Sreiitnntgen uno
So3taItften Elm Spaltung eingetreten lit.
Qls 6lbrer Der @e9ner Der 9tegierung,
be3tu, Der 9eereSporlage gilt @u9en Ntbter
unb ais 8tbrer Der regierungsf reun6liden
NbgeorDncten GuoDlph bon 8ennt9ien. =
Die 6eereSOorlage tpur6e NIT 21O qeaeu
1852 Stin1nen pertporfen. Geicbsfansler
@aprtoi mar 3u etnem GompromiB betreffs
oerlelben berett, Dem ieoob &atier 0ilbelm
befttgen QStoeritan ~Ieiitete. Sir Die bon
Srcttnntgen uno So5taltiten ausselprcngte
8~ebauptutg, oaB i'm Sale oer ]abermoLi0en
0ertpertun8 Der 6eeresDprlage i'm ueue1
9telbSta9e Bet &aiier NIT 6tntaniebung
Der GetcbSpertaliung 6telelbe ais @eIeb err
tldren tperoe, lte9en, bis iebt penigitens,
ntcbt Die gertngiten QnbaltSpunfte bor.
Der oeuti6e &et6stag ptr6 fir 6te
Salcr BON tltnf S1bren 9epG6lt, 0oGh itebt
benz &aiier bas neutrality-suspicious.
Gecbt gu, i'm 3u ieber 53ett, tpenn
ct u1o ietne GGtbe es fir pa1ien6
era6ten, auf3uI0ien. Die lebte &etcbstagsz
tpabl fanb I'M Sabre 1890 itatt. Die 9obl
Der Ql6geor6neten betrGgt 397, un6 8tpar
236 aus PreuBen, Al aus 8aDern, % aus
Sa6ien, II aus 8trttember9 un6 Ser
Jteit aus ben tIetneren Staten uno aus
eIioBz2otbrin9en.
Die Observation-Disclosures 6aben 142 Sam
biOaten inn Tel6e, Sic Gonieroatipen ITO,
Der artitOfratii6e 6ligeG Der @entrumSz
partet 30, Ser oppoitttoneQe Sliigel 12O,
oer raottale 8liigel Ser Tretiinntgcn 100,
Der 9endBt9te SlltgeI unter Wfaior 0tn3e,
Or. 8artb etc. 80, Bic So3taltften tnsgee
ianlmt 357, Die @lnttiemtten 10.
0tcr5u foml1er tDcb bic &an6i6atert Ser
tpitrttember8tlcben S%olfspartei, Ser @elfen7
partet uno bonn Centrum una66Gngige &anz
0tOoten Der 8oIen uno @liaB>9ot6rtnger.
Ser Qnsfaa Der @abIen ent3iebt itb aQer
8erecbnungen.
Bur Stunoe, 2 l1br Nadbmittags, berri9t
IN allen Mablfretien, trob Der ungebeueren
@ufre8ung un6 ~itarten @ablbet6etligung,
mliterbafte Sronung.
Gin pom 8ltt fdetnbor 6e.
tS0teter
, 1893-06-15

Sgttoque Der Tron8Ofen. 1G. 9auptan9rif Der beutfden
@rmee. II. 9eiBer 8a1npf ouf beiben Seiten. 18. 9ie
Sr9n5oieu iper0en 9ei4laa9en uro 5ieDen ib in nnO nm
oalt! SaS @anSe ior1melu 20. Siegcsju6el Der
6euti6en @rmee. q. @borol: Stun oanfet ale Soft.
Y. Mtoieitdt rttet ilber bos S9lo6tfelO (Sebt @r
tontTt nit Yreis %9etrDnet. %. Grneuerter Subel, "a.
Stnole (0eil Dir i'm Sie9ertrauO
, 1893-06-15

Die oeutfdJem ReidJstaestuablen
6eRen am Peutt9en Gage unter UNI
%9eReuerer Q%ufre9un9 Dor itd.
ueber oen 2usfoa oerielben IaGen i9 feline
Sere4nun9en anfeuen.
, 1893-06-15
0as beuttge Nbcn67B rogramm i'm 6eut
iben 9orf lit folgenbes:
ALI t E It.

Oas beutige Mcn678 rogramm inn 6eutz
idben 0Orf lit f%olgenbes:
l. Sbeil-g opaGerte.
l. Sod bic beutIGe gSlotte MarI9 ...... 80. Monas
2. Suoertllre sur Oper u9er Greii6ib" s. Sd. b. Deber
3. 9teu NSten, 4S0l6er Spb. StrouB
4. SHt Stfuat, Snternle35p.. MIeprebt
2. Sbeil Snfuntsrte.
5. Seit=Suoerture Wtobr
Z. Sntrobuctipn uno Soloaten6pr aug Der
Oper Carmen. 9iaet
8. SeitsR%olonaiie ....9. @rieuter
8. SbeiI - 8ebe 9opelleu.
9. Goerttre CUR Gper vRien3i, ber Isbte Der
10. AZ Sturmmori9 bel Sc 8purget..
b) 8ie S1laht bel Sebon, muitol. : 6. &uidepenb
GrIuneruug on ben l. Sept. 1870 -
I@ommentor: l. 4m frii1en WorQeu. 9. &epeile bel
ben frou5D1tI1en Sruppeu. 3. gelpeguuo inn frouab1i=
19eu &o9er. 4. @euerolnorid) fron30Gl1er SeitS. 5.
00rmoriD Der SranSoIen, 9tufIteauug 0erielben uno gr=
Dffnun9 oS @eibubteuerS. 6. MlarnlrllnQ Des bairi=
iben @orpS uuo Grmt0eruu9 oeS 9elnisfeuerS. Z. 9ln=
9riff Der Soieru auf 8a5aileS (@toauctr=91tarId). s.
Nlarmligrole 0s %oeutiCben Mrmeecorps. 9. Mnf1llft Der
Soblen 0euti0lonoS Ginbet5mar56). 10. StQual
gum Mn9riff. II. Iponciren unb @~iuoreifen in bic
SdlaDt. Il. Vorrtiden oes fiinften Corps Ole g8adbt
ON Jtbelnl 1pdter Die oierte SapaQerte=3toiIipu Is.
9DrgeDen bes 6arbe=@prps (&e0iments=@ %p(prnenz
WtarlG). IL. Worgebeu oS pierten GDrps, Der Biirttem=
berger etc. (bas beuti9e 9oterlanb), Is, @apoaerie=
, 1893-06-15

MDrtiesuuq auf Seite p
, 1893-06-15

@eitere 2spei4eu uuf Der 8. Seite.l
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

best that good taste and money can get.
The wealthy women Of New York wear
more diamonds and jewelry and more
expensive wraps and gowns than ever
before and even the little children of
well-tO-do families are srrsyed in pur-
pie and fine linen and have their own
maids, goVernesses and instructors.
There seems to be no end to the money
here now, and those who are the FORUM
ate possessors Of big bank accounts are
not bit backward in spending it freely.
1t is the age OF gold, high living and
nervous activity.
New York is a glorious city to live in
it you have q bank account. have not
drawn for your inspection the reverse Of
this picture. believe, however, that
the poor are no poorer than they were
ten years ago. IL anything, l think
they are better of. Yet there is misery
and suffering untold in the great tene-
ment districts on the East and West
sides Of this rich city and men and Wo-
men often tire in the struggle for life
and find rest beneath the waters of the
East or North rivers.
Still, the police authorities tell me
that crime is on the decrease and the
charitable organizations report that
there is money enough for all whO are
deserving Ct help. The dives do not
flourish as they did in years gone by, al
though the astonishing statement was
made the other day that there are 10000
fallen women in this big city.
Perhaps DR.. Parkhurst and his allies
have not begun any too soon to wipe out
the crime Of this sybartic ags.-New
York Herald.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
Will Affect the Mule Market,

There is one phase Of the electrical
experiment on the canal which has not
been considered as much as it should be.
This is the passing of the mule. The
rattle OF his bones will no longer make
music along the peaceful highway Of the
state, the grass will grow where his
dainty hOofs have often trod and the
plodding driver will no longer pace the
state FROM end to end, posing to the
little boys as q potential Garfield. The
tow line will no more bend the grasses
of the bank, twist itself around the sp-
preaching boats and call forth remarks
in the well known and Erie jargon.
When the flexible trolley supplants the
obdurste mule one o. the most pictur-
esque sights of this glorious common
wealth will have vanished. His strain
ing fOIm, his swinging tail, his patient
eyes will be sadly missed, as will the
slouched hat, the muddy boots and the
loosely connected figure Of his driver
the fellow who braces his feet and, lean
ing back on the rslns, is pulled on TO-
ward the sunrise, or on toward the sun
set, as though his steeds would run
away were it not for his strong restraint
They tell US that in this impatient, ner-
vous, hurrying country we need some
example OF slow, submissive labor, like
that Of the carpet wesvers of the east.
Well, here it was. The plodding canal
horse, or mule, who never hurried, never
paused, moved ever onward through
storm and heat, through day and night
was more eloquent than words, gave Us q
great example and exerted in his unas-
suming way q powerful influence over
the region through which he passed
And now he is to leave US. His city
cousin, the four-legRed motor Of the
street car, has already retired to the
Elysian pastures and there awaits the
coming Of the mule. We know what is
the reward of the persecuted, the reviled
and the poor in spiri', and can we not
imagine the canal horse, frisky at last,
with wings from his ribs like Pegasus,
eapering about, going any way but for
ward, and having no line 10 toWg Can
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
Populigts Have Nothing to Fear.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The question OF
q new party seems to sgitate the minds
Of many people. A party Of one idea
will never succeed if organized but we
need not fear any such a party. If the
south and the west want new party it
is democrats and republicans that want
it and need it. Let them move in that
direction 40 fast as they can. True de-
mocracy and true republicanism should
cut loose form the Sherman Cleveland
Wall street heelers. Let them join hands
over MRson's and Dixon's line; don't
discourage them but encourage them
When that hour comes they will be com
PEELED to adopt essentially our platform
or Populists will have nothing to do
with it. II they do not come TO our
terms they will divide the old parties any
way without affecting the Populists.
II they coGe to our terms, which they
will be compelled to from many causes,
then we can bid them hearty God
speed. They will not attempt to organ
ize without the Populists, and if they do,
we will have three parties to recruit from
instead Of two. 1t can work no i'll to US;
We have no principles to sacrifice.
j. p. STEPHENS.
Wellsville, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or grippe
bus cot promptly, easily and eflciently. 2Sc.

we not see him sfFeotionstely kicking the
worthy agents Of state humane societies,
now resting on foWery beds Of ease, and
falsifying forever the saying, "Uneasy
lies the head that wears q crown2" At
last science is to triumph. Electrocu-
tion-to use a familiar term-is to be
made glorious: and, though we shall
miss Old Bones, let us exult in his eman-
cipation, and the trsnsference Of his Ia
Dor to the soulless and supple trolley
Rochester Post Express.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
A BILLION DOLLAR O1TY.
New York Aspires to the Title and Is
Proud of 1.-THE SybaritiC Age.

ANY VI AuAAAyo Az 40 UAS SBS@AAOAS ~lAS
Men spend more money for the gooC
things Of life now than ever before
When someone described the Fifty-first
congress as "s billion dollar congress-" il
was the ught to be an appalling and al
together exaggerated statement. Re
Gently we have been calling America "a
billion dollar country" and we rather
like the phrase. Now we can 60 sten
further and call New York "a billion
dollar CITY," for never in the history Of
America has 80 much money been spent
for luxuries and for entertainments.
1t may not be generally known, but il
is q fact, nevertheless, that there are
over 5000 men and women in America
who are worth over Sl,0O0OO0 each. How
many of these are worth S5 100000. $10,.
100000, $25,OOO,OOO, s5O,OOO,OOO, or $780,
100000 / do not know, but there are
enough men in New York who are worth
from S25,OOO,OOO to S50,OOO,OO0 to form a
very formidable body.
The statistics furnished by the various
commercial agencies show that the past
few years have been years of uneXRmpled
prosperity in America, but particularly
to those people who have made great for
tunes and have come to New York to
take up their permanent residence. 1t
will be many a day, doubtless, before
New York will come to be regarded as
the United States, as London is regarded
all Of England or Paris all Of France. But
neither one Of these cities contains 30
many people who spend money Rs
lRvlshly as do q great many people in
New York. We have grown 80 big here
of late that we have wiped out nearly ell
th Q social lines. What Ward McAlllster
aid about there being only 400 people
in society few years ego, is not true
to. day, for that society which he spoke
Of has divided itself into sections and
subsectiOns, and other people have
formed other sets until each one plays
Its part in it's own way and the other
knows little about what is taking place
and cares less.
The New York business man makes
more money today than ever before. We
used to speak of the jolly broker ss q
type Of man who made money easily and
spent it freely. The broker now repre-
sents only very small percentage OF
business men who make money very
easily and spend it as il water were free
and each man the owner Of Niagara. Ten
years ego there we're not so many mil
ionRires in New York. There were not
so many men with incomes Of from Sl0,-
600 to $4,000 year that they were
common. There were not 80 many
men who thought it necessary TO keep
exper sive establishments, employ maids
for their wives and daughters, butler
to supervise their household affairs and
iveried servants and carriages for every
day use. 1t used to be considered q
mark Of special reverence to say that Mr.,
So And-so keeps his own carriage, or that
Mrs, How-do you.do has maid. The
carriage and the maid are 80 necessary
nowadays that not to have them causes
comment. There are great many hun
dreds of people in New York whose
households are looked after by buffers
with q retinue of maid servants and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

and crrrlages when the nights are cold
and dark, and thus they pay additional
livery stable hire to save their own pre-
cious horse flesh. Not many men in
dulged in the luxury Of riding up and
down to their Offices in their own car
riages ten years ago. A great many men
do this every day in the year now, and
think nothing Of it, and the shopping
district ia crowded from early morning
until late in the evening with the car
riages Of elegantly dressed women who
have nothing else to do but rsnssck the
big stores for novelties.
DelmoniCo was once the synonym Of
all that pertsined to good eating. AS q
matter Of fact it is now. But there are q
score Of places within stones throw Of
Delmonico's establishment, better fur
uished, just as well patronized, where
the cooking is quite as good, if not bet
tor, and where the prices are, if anything,
much higher. There are half dozen
hotels whose interior decorations are 80
gorgeous that nothing in Europe ap
prosches, much less rivals them. These
establishments are very expensive. Some
Of 'hem charge as high as $50 day for a
suite Of rooms. In some of them you
cannot find accommodations at any price
so crowded are they with people who
are willing to pay any thing from $40 q
day up. There are numerous hotels in
New York where suites OF rooms, consist
ing Of bed room, pRrlor, bath room and
one or two sitting rooms, cost 5000 to-
$500 a week. This, Of course, includes
table service and private dining room
and attendance. But one must have a
very good bank account to live at that
rate, even il he has an inclination 80 to
do. It is next TO impossible to find q
table unoccupied in any Of the fashion
able hotel dining rooms or expensive res
tsursnts in the region Of Twenty-third
street between $50 and 7:30 In the even
ing, or after the thesters have emptied
their multitudeg. There are hundreds
Of public dinners given here in the course
Of month, and hundreds Of private din
ner parties every evening which cost
from $40 to $25 per cover.
And mentioning the theaters reminds
me that there are over thirty play houses
in New York now, and more In process
Of construction.
Fifth avenue and its contingent streets
are dotted with wealthy clubs-athletic
clubs, political clubs, artistic clubs and
clubs that are 80 exclusive that when q
male heir is born to a man he puts the
the childs name on the list that he may
be voted upon and elected by the time
he comes to the age Of manhood. Club
life in New York has outgrown even
the proportion Of club life in London.
Any man who desires to be considered at
all in the swim belongs to at least one
club, and perhaps half dozen. A great
many men find it pleasure to live at
their clubs, for the table is good and the
service excellent, and life is quite agree
able. There is a large class Of club
men in New York who do not do any
business at all except to drivsfast horses,
look after their investments, dawdle
about society and otherwise try to kill
time.
In the matter Of q mans apparel, and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
Wellsville, Kss.

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