davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
TWENTY EIGHT RUNS SCORED.
OF THESE THE NEw.YORK TEAM GOT oNhi
TwrIVE-CLEvER DOUBLE PLAY

nos,on May I7-Staley and KING two easy m''"''
Aid the pitching respectively for ston ana
a.. 90, -. , rc.u both team. DID great hitting. Inc
Giants equnllcd home tam In NUMBER Oh "''' o".
failed b. bunch them opportuncly TIC ba>eiu"e VI
Na,h's men clever and when two men were %" Jas
they almost invariably worked the catcher by one m'
o.,,,c ,how while the other nun with III" result ulat
both ba,efunners moved up a peg. The b"-'"hs WIT"
outncd,d by the GIANTS. but when The phch came tue
former d some remarkably steady work. The feature Z"
the game double play bl IucN'r' M'''''' '"i Low
IN the second inning Boston retired the GIANTS WIN
onv one run though had reached INST base IL
was Stalcy's HIST victory OF the season. Atchu'hc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
MORE THAN e.Oo0 WE'RE BURNED.

TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE At CHINESE THE.
ATRICAL PERFORMANCE.
san Francisco May 1.-THE steamer Oceanic brings
Information from Hong Kong showing that the dis
astcr al Kan IL some time ago during the progress
OF festival In which 400 lives were said 10 have
been lost far terrible than nj first reported
While the performance Of some thcarrals was In full
swing three mntshcds containing over 5000 persons
were set fire. The Chinese stat" that nearly
5000 persons suffocated and burned 10 death.
and IL is certain that over 1000 lives were lost
over 1000 collins sent from Canton To Kan II.
and collins also sent from Fashan and other
places In the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

THE SCLKIES wHIRLED OVER THE PUNT
BREEZE COURSE ONCE MORE.
Philadelphia. May II (Spccial).-The tro',"e se'so"
In the East opened to-day with splrltca faciHs .. %
Point Breeze course. Yesterdays heavy RIM hau WI
the track in bad condition, and the time made was con-
sequcntly nothing sensational In the 2;io race Dig
-Four Eon with the utmost showing abiiE 10 no'
more than ten seconds faster when called upon Inc
second race was Q big surprise Trainer L. H. BOVINE
through clever driving upset the talent with MS N'"-
York trotter Soldier. Albert T. an odd,oh FAVOR
c before the start and he the winner not race
for every heat. but broke crucial test came III
the homestietch. Mr.. Bovine. who used to be WAL
Street broker and who trains horses for pleasure coud
have taken Gfcenways trotter and won without much
doubt Soldier i bhc horse enter the $50 list
this year. The last OF the day demonstrated the
advantage OF pneumatic sulkes the old high wheels
In the first heat Nellie S. hooked b. an old style
vehicle but In spite OF great drive Madison Chief beat
her neck at the wire. After this she pulled pheu-
matte and won without much difficulty the two heats
totted before darkness caused postponemen Summaries
2:i5 SS-TEOTTlNG-PURSE 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
MAgKsMEN OF THE 2aD Al cREEDNooR

Tho range Crccdmoor w. occupied Yesterday by q
detachment the Kerinxnt composed Of companies
C. u and g.. under command Of Captain skman. AMI
numbering is9 officers and Including some OF The
field u. and noncomnissioncd stan OF those practising
1876 qualified second class (1cO yards. and III
officers ard qualified a. narksmcn. with scores Of
90 and upward 90 and 800 yards divided amo'c the
several companies follows: fic.d and star and non
commissioned stln, Company G. %; Company d. 81 {,
Company g. 81. In volcy nring the man
targets" the record Company &. $40 -ois hfof
900 hits Company D. 40 shots nred. isi hits Company
g. 500 shots fired. i72 hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Is,NGLAss WINS THE NEWMARKET STAKES. Al

4 MILE AND A QUARTER IN 2 :o2 . s.
London MAY 1.-THE race for the Newmarket
states for threeyearolds. was won TO-DAY ny Mr.
Mcralmont's bay colt Isnglass. by Isonomy-p'noocN'
Lori Ellesmere's bay colt Phooioh. y h"np-
photinia was second. and Mr.. Roses bay cot h"N'"'
,,rr nv Isonomv- pentcnt. third The b'ttng was
4 10 1 OIL IsingIass. 100 to against Phoclon' ana
: 10 l against Ravensbury. fsinghSs woh by thTee
lengths and Ph0cion half t'ng'h annu VI
payenshury Course one mile and two nirlohss
Straight Time :03 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
NETWORK.
BOSTON


Earned runs-roston H. Ncw.Nork s. Fir& has' by
Bosom . Ncw.York 4: Lett on hascs-iioon .,
Nyw-York 8. FIRST ba,c on balI,,Ph >!a'S ., o" n'H
DULY Tucker, Tic nan Thc.la'e ht,-iohs IMo
haze hits-Nash, Wart .. Connor. Doll" = Na'fincr
hIts-Wad Davis. stolen bascs-Long, Duly NJ, arthy
tucker Lowe. Fuller Doubl' play s-lucket Meriit- anu
wild Ptch-Klng. Passed bals-AIcrr'tt. Doylr :. Me-
Mann ,u,,,,-,,a irn.y. zine Of game 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
BALTIMORE

Earned runs-Batmors .. Brooklyn l. flrs, oas s, pp
eror~BrOoklyn Let on Io rSs
S,.r.L o,t nv Mcmahon . by Lovett !. Ihr,e,Dasc
Ills Key Milllean Tr'aiway, Mc''rsw Dale p,h nwS
NJ. hI,s ShIndc Re.7 = Robinson . Burns, lHchaiu
son sacrifice hitsKcy, sovey Koe MI,,n,, Tr,l
-, torcoran DALEY. Stolen bisrs-Mill2sh
Inn" ,i,sc,av ,ron Burns Shoch Double pay.l.oih
n1f ,ii,I"an pas,c ball-Robinson l. Cmpi-c-huf't
Tmo of game-21 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
Banquet ran a mii'

This time beats the record. Banquet ran a m'''
and a quarter at Monmouth! Park over TIE s'rhsh
course. in 03 3d. the fastest time ever made In '
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
HODCMAN'S
RUBBER GOODS.
UnequnIled in Quality.
BROADWAY, ~ West I'D IT,,
Cor. Grand ~. Adj. FIT" H'c' ''o'e"
OPENING; THE TROTTING SEASON.

OF the stable for the American Derby. had been aNc SIN
and had to be unosded from at Wnnemueca Nc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

stra wberrics Arc Dear,
but YOU can buy Old Dominion Cigarettes with
out paying exorbItant prices. Photograph In
each package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

drawn Charade. Alonzo and Pckpocket raced for the
lead Charade got 1t. and holding 1t all The way won
clevery by length Pickpocket second length peiore
Judge Morrow who beat Kilkenny lengths. Cov'ne'
ton and Taylor lost much ground by going very wide
at the head of the stretch. Cheadc kept 10 the roll
FIFTH RACE-Sellng. Six furlongs.
ST. ,'''" FL
A. Lskeand's b. C. HGey BY Mr. P Ss,mc,n g., IL
{. ~ Keiy's b. g. Kirkover 81 81 Gear, 81 81
NJ j. Garraan's b. c. Poor Jonathan. !,
srd loo iss5 io 100 1saSf, ,ei al
sroeoc. g. IL, tea1 49, iThompson q -
H kjGsIde te 4 s 8 La TFsS3 % %
Red Light. 8. lo7 tcar ioslaI - tDoseetn o.
Mutuals-Hoey straight s21 IS, place sl3 % hfho'e'
place s35 %. .
Lyccum was taken out Sirocco led Tor qua'e'
and gave way Poor Jonathan. In the stretch hoey
however very rapidly at the finish, and ioey won
by a nose only Kirkover second half ens'h o''oe
Poor Jonathan r. Loud bid 80 600 for the winner VINO
bought in BY his owner for 5000
SIXTH TACE-For two-year.ods. Selling rive
fuiones.
p. J. Dwyer & Sons br c. Deel'g; By IA, 81
j. s 81. H. NORRIS 81
c. f F. sanders b. Jennie W, a' Saf aael' Il
Clara A colt. es............1. Lam6isy 81 81
I tSa N io5 'ca 10 ~
GG Conn ;o1 1C G,o; ioj Dogse 81 50
Mutuals-Declarc straight SO IS. place s4+ 80 Duke
Of Fief place 81 30
running. and won without effort by two lengths. Duke
of Fief second distance before Jennie w. NO
bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
CRIUM Morphine Hahit Cures ~ :.
OPIUM 10 go days. NO pcy titl cured.
OPIUM Dr. !. Siephcns, Lebanon. u

QulsIlor. lie does net Ike the idea OF pulling some
one else's ahestnus out or the fire.
Washington. May l7.--EX-stcrciary Falrchd has
declined 10 reconsider his resignation a member Of
the commission TO investigate the New-iOrk Custom
House. lie also Informed Secretary Carlisle In u
Letter received to-day This will probably delay the
investigation Tor "A week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

Hungry IIigdns-I tell You, cid Teller, this here
man Gladstone Is a Teller / would like to meet and
shake by the hand.
Weary Wa kins-Why9
Hungry iiigeins-This here paper says that he
has wore the collar for twenty years MORE
indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

c.nwrs TAKEN SICK on HIS WAY TO CHICAGO.
Co.. vr,,c,seo May I7.-"Tom'' willisms's stable is
%" 80 ,uck on It's trip East. News was received
having p" that Cadmus. the principal candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
J. H. F. p. Kecnes br. I. soprano, by a. ,
fase.tO-I.1dy Alice. ITO n. .Q. t02ets) lo-i -
J. NJ. JefcotI's b. T. Glance, 10. = .


Tlme-0 5034. &C.,.
Mutuas-Sopran0 straight SG1 place Sol TO- Glscc
straight s. 10, place SS 20.
Kc:tigerna Lady Kelly ard Mcmac Queen were
withdrawn. Woodnymph led into the stretch, bnt h"u
enough furloDg post Glance then TOOK inc eau
hut was caught on post by Soprano the two making
a dead heat Queen Bess a poor third The purse
was DIVIDED
FOURTH RACE-BROOKDALE HANDICAP. s1,ooo
added. One mile and fuIlong. -
IT, Ri.
W. II. Joncs's br. C. Charades by CbcraXus- ,
Ada Belle, yrs. l05 IL. Blake Al ID
Brown & Rogers br. c. Pickpocket. T.
100 9......................Ga ylor) 11-5 40
w. o. S,o1r''' " ~ -. 1CovInrtoni 8 IL 10
A.. 100. tSinsj u VI
IionSo 4 100 Gear. o2l).-..Ui Edwards 80 %,
Picknicker. Ill., ;-riicSettnsl
A>opa"o' ~ Timc-l ssh,
pocket place 80 TO- ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

All the races for to-day have filled we'll The Con-
troll Stakes for two.year.ods, should be the feature
Here are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
n,rp,ptyG FOR THE AMERICAN DERBY.

CHICAGO May 1.-THE Derby horses at Washington
nh, c doing well In spite Of the cold weather. "Dick"
aocy has had Iioodgatc and Dare e'opns slowly ana
although The nrstnamed Is not YET himself ne Is ''sp
$3.50, ho,.e With only five weeks before the race
% q, M, ,nucn tine lose The rest OF the string Is
@'. hco,b and 70 Fl Rey Is giving great promise
,s,h,oe the English candidate for Derby honors has
found many friends lie has not done last WORK. S"'
~ his paIops moves like racehorse and II IS the opho"
" -" ,aoe. that he Is a much better animal than his
Indicates Trainer Sweeper is not huiryins him. as
.s Sor.e has little flesh that requires taking on He
.,,. MUSCLE and breeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

The Exposition Flyer, .O-hour train for Chicago
via New York Central, will be- placed In service
May %. Accommodations reserved u advance. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Ever I3OI!-SS Al LHiS louiilAy
has q theory about the best
way TO bring up her baby. We
cannot tell her very much
but We may Be able to say
something new. This We do
In our book " The Baby -
q beautifully illustrated and
charmingiy written story OF
Baby Life. Any mother can
have 4 copy free by sending
her address and mentioning
this paper. A postal will do.
THOMAS LEEMINe L CO.,
NEW YORK,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04
Tie Hawaiian Star.

The new evening paper The
Hawaiian Star. made It's initial
bow on Tuesday. It was well r.
ceived BY the general public. It's
typographical appearance IS neat
and attractive Its editorial col
umns contained timely and we'll
written articles on the question Of
annexation The local columns
covered the entire field. and take
1t all II Ell It was : frst-cIass local
newspaper and : credit TO its pro-
motors Long may the Star shine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04
AFTER TOURIST TRAVEL
Tsro Steamship Companies 60 II
For AGsSrtiSiES


.Eroa Dai,y. Mar. y
The lS<t mali brought s letter 80
Vim. G. Irwin Il CO, Informing then,
that the Oceanic Steamship Com
pAuv and the Pacific Coast Steam,
snip Company had secured joint
right 70 make display inthe Cali
foznja building 81 the World ;
FSir.
Each company intend TO make :
Creditabls exhibition, fo- the pur-
pose Of attracting attention 70 the
beauties Of tbsir respective 7outsS,
The 0csSnie company viii secure
The best exhibition possible, and
towards thSt end shipment OF
suitable r,atsrizl viii Be sent on
the Aust-ali@ Tomorrow. en route
70 the Worlds Fair. Mr.. ". G..
Irwin has taken 5 deep interest N
the matter and owing to his efforts
many interesting articles viii be
Forwarded from this city.
The Bureau Of Information viii
send S lot " printed matter and s
So Of handsome photogravurss-
''ViStSS Of Hawaii.
J. !. Willisus, the photographer.
viii send an elaborate collection
O: Hawaiian views. representing
scenes OF the different islands.
Several paintings. the work Of J.
D. Strong among which Is one Of
the Volcano have been contributed
BY Henri Poo--
James Steiner. Of the Elite Ice
Cream Parlo-s, and Mary ALLAH
have both given some handsome
fans and other Hawaiian souvenirs.
While the Fair i open the pro
pristors q The Paradise Of the PSI
cifc viii sand extra copies OF that
j0uruzI for free distribution. there
By doing thstr share towards ad-
ve-tistng the islands.
If any persons would ike 70 eon-
tribute articles for the exhibition.
they Ezy leave the same st the
Office Of the Oceanic s. s Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
The Store Of HVuzu Brothers
Entered On Monday Night

During Monday night q Tuez-
day naming the store Of Lyman
Bruthers On Q1zen street Eas En-
tersd by : burglar The thief
gEinsd entrance through the sky
light az the building He lowered
himself 10 the sec11d st0Ty bg
means q : pisee Of teIeph0ne VIE.
which II secured on the ruof- The
ofics safe vas frzt tackled and
zftet the hz1dIe and combination
had been tzupe-=d with gnsgcces-
fully tbs TizitG- gave 10 the idea
q opening Il He then took z
LonE zrpund the z-ore, secured
=one uerrhzudise and snail
change 20 the zu5llt q 50 ceuE
and made hi= e=ezpe. The poIiee
ar 81 Work On The czze-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Castle & Cooke zre the 4geltz f1r
the aetna Fire Insurance @. u
Hzrt51-d- View England MCtCzI
Life Insurance Co. of BoetGu- ard
the Alliance A=EqrzEce ca. of Lo1-
doL Place voE- fre nzks with
EEs1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04
Hawaiian >1ampS
W An TEtJ.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
i large or small quantities Of used Ha'
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Nm Embellishments.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-21
nneer Idens Ahnut Writers.

1t is popular impression that most per-
sous are glad to answer questions IN refer
enee to their own professions, or, in other
words TO talk shop" Few, however, OF
the misguided takers who act on that sup
position have any idea of the discomfort
they may inflict on oyersensitive spirits.
"Writiug much poetry nowadays
asked reporter OF a poet, and one can
imagine the involuntary distaste with
which the latter shrunk from this bluff
attack.
81 suppose you are doing good deal OF
literary work. said a visitor to well
known writer of short stories, to whom
she wished to make herself agreeable,
Nothing to speak of, was the gentle
reply
4 week later the same acquaintance APP
neared again. Now. really and truly,
aren't Won writing anything she asked,
with an engaging frankness which seemed
70 challenge an equal candor.
"Nothing to speak OF" was the courteous
answer. and with that she was forced TO
he content, but il was not long before she
returned to the charge.
GLOW could you tell me you were not
writing auythingi" she asked, reproach-
fullv Yesterday heard your mother
cav that YOU were too busy with book OF
Translation to do anything for the fair.
.Excuse me-" said the victim, goaded
into exclamation. II merely said: Moth
~, 70 sneak Of meant that am never
doing ANYTHING in connection with htera-
ture of which have anything TO say
Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-21

Great was the alarm in the palace Of
Rome. The empress had lost her costly
diadem and it could not be found They
searched in every direction, but it was all
in vain. Finally, it was proclaimed in the
public streets: The empress has lost
precious dadem. Whoever restores it
within thirty days shall receive princely
reward. Blu. he who delays, and brings it
after thirty days, shall lose his head"
Among the crowds that thronged Rome's
stately halls and thoroughfares was an
eastern sage, learned man, who loved
goodness and lived a righteous life. 1t
CHANGED one night as he was strolIing up
and down beneath the clear moonlit sky
he saw the di.sdem sparkling at his feet.
He seized it quickly and brought it to his
dwelling. and then, after the thirty days
had expired, returned it to the empress.
What dost thou mean by thiss'' she in
CURED. why didst thou delay until this
hours Dost thou know the penalty7''
81 delayed until now" the sage answered
calmly, 80 that thou might know that
return your diadem not for the sake of the
reward, still less out of fear of punishment,
but solely to comply with the Divine com
mand not to withhold from another that
which belongs to him"
BLESSED be thy Godp' the empress an
swered, and dismissed the sage without
further reproof.-Dr. Abram S. Isaacs in
Harper's Young People.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-21

cate spray with dropping blossoms in pure
white, was singularly pretty. Another had
a cream foundation, with white roses on it,
and Others again had closely woven foun-
dation like brussels net. and this broke up
suddenly and turned into point de gene or
Irish point or honiton and even guipure.
Human ingenuity has been taxed 60 pro
duce such marvels. Some OF the laces
showed several colors Of thread woven so
closely that they were more like lndlStlnct
shadows of tints than real colors. 1he
black laces are exceptionally fine and dell
cate rather than heavy and rich
Some very beautiful arrangements OF the
different laces are made in fichus and Der
thas which when worn over plain corsage
add grace and beauty, One that ! noticed
had pointed yoke of point de gene ior
both back and front, and at the bottom OF
this was frill five inches deep of exquisite
nlnt val The frill was rs full as 1t wei
conld ne and extended up over the shout
ders There are various other lahcies ~
madenp Iaces, black, white ana colore"'
some combining two or all three Narie'les'
hnt most often white is used for these are
nearly all for evening wear, and Whlte SHOWS
nm hest after candle light :.
There is "A considerable modification IN
tho size of sleeves. They no longer sta!lu
nm above ones ears. The pnils are qul'e
tar,e Init TO the practiced eye there Is "
a,,rr,,nt in favor of the bishop or Moving
s,asve and one may safely predict thaV IL! II,
81, months time the shoulder seams VIII
ha lower and the sleeves dropping. fossi'
hlv we may have the underSiee'e NJ -, =,
The bertha, frill and fulled cape az =.
ouire lower sleeves, and as they proiilt :1
vol, having shown from the nrs. uA -.
,otable signs of exceeding Nitallt!' sHeI
Iii cause the high pulled sleeve 10 si''''N
away. .,,. recantly at a 5
-. tea were very dainty, ana IN iao'
oach after its kind was faultless' one 10 "%,
e'''n ed hrocade in slate gray, sa'i
u 15 with pretty colored flowers OF green
sr1u III rose red thrown up ON tne SUI ~,
anu '.;th what is called swivel weave ine
srjrt is quite plain and though aI, Means ans
nnt Stand out through any ar'll'''' 'iiN''''-'
rho bodice is made entirely OF ' ace OWL nnd
in1 taCyetas Draped upon the ous' a,l,.
p pun t, the collar and forming the UNI,
GOVERNS ths nnfred sleeves is soft sural' OF a
nai u " s,ss green. Around the waist Is d a
ou,' - the same. and to this is adde.. -
cash bow of moss green W. t'Dod
daintier than this coulu oe U.s. So of pearl
u The other memorable gown was .S sn VI and
..ar faille, The skirt was she" w. zach
s s.,m hack, slightly trained p "u an inch
i",, was a magenta velvet rloool With
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-21


There is often seen on train the funny
man, who likes to wait until the last
minute before shutting his window when
the train is about to enter tunnel The
brakeman comes through the car crying
out in stenorian tones: shut up your win
dowsP' in way that makes some people
start guiltily, for about all one can hear is
the =" shut up" and every conscientious
brakeman insists upon adding the 'up' to
the shut" However about the funny
man: He looks scornfully at the believing
brakeman, as if to warn him that it is
waste of breath to inform veteran travel
Ter that there is a tunnel just ahead
He knows the road so we'll that at the
very moment the cars leap into the black
ness of the tunnel his fingers fly to the
window latch. The spring is stiff and the
window sticks. Tugging and pulling and
jerking, with little swearing thrown in,
he finally gets the window down, but for
thirty seconds, while the train has been
roaring through the tunnel, the smoke has
poured into the car and every one is ehok-
ing and condemning that man to place
which is specially unpleasant in summer,
while he puts on an injured look and NUT
tiers severe words about a company that
disgraces itself by having windows in its
cars which will neither go up nor go down.
The funny man never gets tired, how
ever, of trying to show how successfully
he can play his trick.-New York Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-21

The irrepressible small boy from East
Liberty came into the city via Fifth ave
nue. line, accompanied by his father, who
frowned upon any attempts for him to be
come iuquisitive This was very hard on
the boy, and he sat in misery for ten min
utes, not saying a word. At Soho street the
car stopped to take on lady attired in
very loud red dress, with cheeks painted to
match. The gripman started with his
usual disregard for the equilibrium of the
passengers, and as a result the irrepressi
ble's father suddenly found himself hold
ing the new passenger on his lap.
"Oh, amt it funny" screamed the boy,
dancing with delight. But amt you glad
mama isn't hereS You remember what
happened when she saw you holding Aunt
Fanny on your lap the other day"
The boy and his father alighted from the
car at the next street with an energy that
made the youngter smell the shinge in the
woodhouse two miles away,-Pittsburg
DiSpatch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-21

y H. - ID.
loids OF SIX. The double unf7ed I, e ,,,,1
uroop gracefully, and a bit of bIacL Iacs
soes around the wrists and meek M; e
costnme was very much admired with =
was worn ID military cane a. orar a w. -
hair lined with changeabis taietss amd . .
nit so crimson gum
AT this same teatfie lovely da,o,tar =,
= nos'ess heiped to serve the tea in a pref
uress OF pale pink mousseline de Iaine.
- a .sa WIN around, full skirt, having two
nness green and pink changeabIe taffeta
fumes around the bottom. The corsaee
was PLAIN one, gathered at the neck and
Malse, Over this she wore an apron of
printed indiasilk in cream, with rose spravs
user y. a narrow green ribbon made =
poW at the pocket and tied it in the tack
mm together made lovely and very girlisb
A very fashionable modiste showed me
round dozen of corsages which she ba1
Juso received, and which she told me were
auapted to almost any style Of skirt. They
were made SO as to be independent and To
make harmonious combination. One
was OF pale blue camel's hair, and the front
vi ", uhe waist was tucked to form yoke.
Inc waist was held in by a rich pas
sementerie girdle in black. The sleeves
were very neat and dainty. This would 70
well with anything except yellow. and in
deed she averred that it would even 90
with canary yellow. l should imagine
that clever woman might make one like
TINS, and | fancy that If it had short
skirt or frill below the belt it would be
still prettier.