davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
'DWYER COMMITTED.
Held by Justice Walsh to Await
the Action of the Grand Jury.
Justice Gaynor Then Issued a Writ
OF Habeas Corpus.
Argument Postponed Until Thursday
at Ridgway's Request. .

Philip Dwyer, President OF the Brook
Ign Jockey club, who, according to
Peter DE Lacy, is guilty of maintaining
a lottery upon the grounds Of that
association. was arraigned for the third
time before Justice Walsh in The Ad-
ans Street Police Court this morning.
To-day's proceedings in the Police
Court were only formal. Last week II
had been arranged among the lawyers
that Mr.. Dwyer should he held for the
Grand Jury by Justice Walsh. and that
an application should be made imme-
diately for "A writ OF haheas corpus.
Phillip J. Dwyer to the bar called
the court officer. The defendant stepped
up briskly, and Justice Walsh said;
"Mr. Dwyer, l must hold you for the
Grand Jury"
Lawyer Patterson then asked that Mr..
Dwyer he allowed TO go to the Sheriff s
Office in the Courthouse, accompanied
by a policeman. while the application
for n writ OF habeas corpus was being
made. This request was granted. Court
Omcer Peter Baker accompanied the
party.
Justice Voorhees,, Of Gravesend, before
WHOM lne Warrants " Nv raw 'lh'h
officials were sworn out. accompanied
Mr.. Elliott to court this morning. Just
what part he will take in the proceed
ing is a mystery. When asked why
he was in court Lawyer Elliott replied:
wait and you will see"
The lawyers then adjourned to the
Supreme Court. The application was
made before Justice Gaynor.
Lawyer Patterson began to make his
application soon after the opening of
the Supreme Court. but Justice Gnynor
was forced to leave The bench on other
business.
During his absence Lawyers Stein
hardt and Elliott were closeted with
the observation-disclosures.
Justice Gaynor granted the applica-
ton Immediately on his return TO the
bench.
Mr.. Patterson found Sheriff Buttling
at the County Jail, and. upon te service
or the writ of habeas corpus, Mr.. Dwyer
was sent to t ehcourt in company with
Under Sheriff Loui Worth. Justice
Gaynor refused to hear the argument
until the remainder of the calendar had
been disposed of.
When the case finally came up. Dis
trict-Attorncy Ridgway asked that II be
adjourned until Thursday. THE ques-
ton involves a most important Consti-
tutional point, upon which with the
short notice ! have not been able to
t~horoughly fhmilihrize myself, The case
has not been brought by the County
authorities. therefore | have not been
able to look after II as I should"
Justice Gaynor granted the adjourn
ment. Mr., Dwyer was parolcd in the
custody of his lawyers until Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
BASEBALL CHAT.

John Ward has given away the setter dog which
Corbett gave him. Perhaps John thought II was
this dog that hns been the New Works. hoodoo,
II may not be dirty ball playing in the
strict Interpretation Of the term, but II Is CON
temptibio hall playing. and not the kind to be
encouraged.
John Clarkson has already signed n contract
to coach the Harvard team mex, White. -Phlla-
delphia Times. tAre you quite sure 1t isn't the
Yale team0
Jimmy Ryan SAYS Arson has applied for an
injunction to restrain any club from defeating
Chicago. Speaking OF RYAN, how would he look
in the New York y outheld?
True says the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette,
time long enough to allow Donovan 10 throw him
out at third. but who says this In dirty ball
playing Patsy Tchenu don't say SO, and who Is
better vcrsei in questionable tricks than this
man In speaking Of Glasscock's action after
the game. Teheau said: Il don't call that dirty
work. | rali 1t ball-playing."
There Is now no reason to doubt that there
will this year be a Freshman contest between
Yale and Pennsylvania In baseball. The agree
men' to play is prTetI'sily made the only gg"s:
to play in Philadelphia on Monday, June T.,
while PENNSYLVANIA wishes to have the game con
order to get the benefit OF the large assemblage
OF Alumni. which Will be present in the city on
that day.
The London Sportsman OF recent date contains
circumstances Yesterday the London baseball A.
ISOLATION opened Its season of l''t at HYDE Farm.
BALKAN, in the presence OF about hVc hundred per
sons. Tho game was called at } T.. N. with the
Thespians and Rsminstons a. the bat, who retired
"Js' ana ~Electrics. who were retired IN one
two, three order, Rcpeatrd Interruptions took
place during the second Inning In consequence u
the rain. Several pretty displays of fielding, hat
ting and running were given. however and the
spectators became quite enthusiastic The game
was eventually g. ilrl at the end NJ the ,hlrl
Inning with the score standing S 10 . tn favor
Of the T~hcsplans and Rrmingtons The Asso'la-
tton looks forward with confidence to a highly
The evening world., 1894-05-21
HAVE WON S25o,OOO.
Western Horsemen Big Winners
at the Gravesend Track.
Bookmakers Marks, WaIbaum and
Thompson Heavy Losers.
Many "Good Things" Sprung, and
AL Went Through.

Bookmakers at Gravesend confirm the
story printed in THE Evening World
n few days ago that the ring had been
badly scorched. 1t is safe to say that
never, in the history of racing. have the
books received such a crunching as has
been given them during the first five
days of the Brooklyn meeting. 1t was
no wonder that forty of them gave up
the game at the end of four days with
bank rolls sadly depleted.
One of the prominent bookmakers ex-
plains that this state Of affairs is due
TO the succession of good things that the
westerners have rushed through day
after day. So successful have the West
erners' coups been that Ed Marks, who
has four books on. has lost $4,000 Fred
walbaum's six books have lost more
than $40, 600, and Ike Thompson, Billy
Conner, Sol Lichtenstein. Butch Thomp-
son and other bigbugs in the ring have
lost enough to start several banks.
Riley Grammar is said to be the only
winning penciller in the ring. He comes
from the West and is In on ali the peaches
For instance, he never laid u penny
against Libertine in the last race
on satq b,m took wh an tS SeSer could G90k res
bookmaker in the strict sense of the
word. He CANDLES on his judgment, and
when he thinks he is right one can get
his ank roll for the full limit. He took
one bet of 5000 from NJ. +, Dwyer on
Saturday on Don Alonzo. His winnings
Saturday must have been enormous.
Fleischmann Bros, r.. Tucker, young
Jim Brown. j.. J. McCafferty, Fred Fos-
ter. Duke Bros. Ed orth and Byron
been getting the money.
The Fasteners have been getting very
little Of It.. Mike Dwyer has been heavily
hit thus far. and Gideon & DAILY. not
understanding the g9od things they have
Pittsburg Phil. Is a winner. but he has
only been making light plays. The small
players have made no money to speak
Of and their play has been light. 1t is
was being pinyed that made the bookies
grab at the Western money like n trout
does at a fat fly. They took all they
could get and have had their fingers
There were fifteen Western commits
sioners In the ring when. betting opened
on the last race Saturday. They had
orders to take even money or better
posted, the rush was so great that the
to even money. 1t is doubtful II the
commissioners averaged better than 7
to 3. Had the money been put on cau-
tiously, a better result would have been
There have been thirty-one races run
at Gravesend so far, and the Westerners
have bet on just nine good things. All
stood to win large amounts on DR.. Rice,
and that colts win in the Handicap
gave them a starter. The following
with the opening and .,osmg betting.
will be interesting:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
1T Is ONLY A FORMALITY.
Andrews Invites Bids for Two Fat
Contracts.

Commissioner Andrews has invited bids
for the privilege Of trimming the
STRENGTHENING Departments scpws for
the period Of one year. Trimming A"
scows yle.as a good pr5ht to the ely
and the contractor. The city's share Is
about tZl'u u year.
~. Andrews has gOn. through the
frrfHsAty Of Advertising f1r a comIl't-
Plan ut gfs a. E.k"r's Island for the
Manufacture and distribution Of electro
z..- attn f. r-ia..ty q 500 gallons per
t.ar. The H.l .- g. pc u-ri for purify
M ~" refg." material dumped there
IT, 'rrz.'s r. "a PATENTED dis'nfec'rat.
r-ar-faH'4'-- ~ The "HuI! Company,
.r "r..r .' .- -a.' q IA, n Department
"-s .a gy Interested ana 'aat
~rzr ..'.lt"T AL, . course, b.
--- ms ...Lr'
bH1- - ng'a r2ut'4r.. ~! be opened
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Fiat. and Apartments to let.
rfvrnished-West Sid,


lO2D ST l6i W. Flats to let. q rooms h bath
all iinrrUvom MS.
lo3D 81. lHi W Con Q Sion~ to desirable
families: Is all.light roon,s; dressing h bath
rooms; ,tatiOu.
lolTIt 81, 10 W. Fine iight 4-room flats. near
l. stat on and Park moderate rent.
lOGIIi II 10 ". g Ou;Nid" rooms L bath: all
light; n,cc,y decorated fine locat On; broad
1ltoet near elevated station: ! night up S25.
JhnitOr.
iisTiI ST, 2GG vs. ROOMS; ALL IMPROVE.
MEATS. s' vi SOMETHING EXTRA! SPE-
ihL u CEMESTs JANlTOR.
ii9Tii ST. Tb W. Second nat. G rooms q bath
all lirAt, facing Motningside Park; rent reason.
able. Apply Janitor, In la Cment.
lgOlii ~. 80 ". Dcautlful arartin"nts. .
70 ms, hH'I h ~ Improvement. very light
reduced I" slS 20 Apply jauito o. WILSON
H. Bl.A'k ETA CO.. 2bJ ", 9th u.
i21ilI 81. ten W. h = rooms 4 bath; ali
ilsht; elegantly DECORATED. luulir" juw'Or.
iarrn ST. $40 Fire elegant Hight rooms &
bath. select ntishhorhool: SIC. Apply Janitor.
l2ifIi 81. .5i W. Flats. I rooms; rent, 81.
SlH. rIli, jauiior tell. LIST fiat.
i2iTII ST, Ill W. near I.enoS ave. Very choice
wide uut; 10 rooms; decorated. handsome en-.
trance. So.
l!bTH 81 100 W.-5 rooms & bath: all I'm.
mu"r"ncn'~. rent, Sla. Apply FOWLER
bros. yruUprs,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
WILL TRY AGAIN.

The Bliss-Patterson Republicans %
the First District will hold another Con
vention to settle the night owe the aele-
gates TO the County Committee. A!artfl
J. Heaiy and Eugene II. Hcaly head one
faction. and Henry lawrence a~ncther.
At the last Convention the Heaiys ha1
the hall cleared by police, aGd theI.
claimed the election Of their men. ms
couLG Committee refused [. recognize
the Healys. and ordered another cleo
ton.
The Convention is TO De held at
Greenwich street on ext Wednesday
evening. Henry Lawrence says that he
controls tn rty oat OF the forty-seven
delegates. and that ne and jane
Moore. tr. Will be elected for a GER
The evening world., 1894-05-21
lNDUSTRlALS TO BE TRIED.
COxeyitcs Attempt to Capture
Trains IL Idaho.

NAMPA. Idaho, May I'-Eighty more
Industrials. charged with an attempt to
steal n Union Pacific train, were sent
irom here to Boise, where they will be
tried. They got aboard n freight train
Ut Caldwell and refused to get off until
arrested.
A party OF over forty men made an
attempt to capture the engine of a work
train Saturday night, but 1t was cut off
aid run mo Boise. one company OF
IN" Twelfth Infantry was transferred to
pocatello yesterday. A company Of the
Fourth Calvary arrived from Walla
Walla to assist the marShalS.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

All these horses were heavily played.
In the cases where but little drop in
the odds Is recorded there were strong
plays on other horses in the race. which
enabled the Westerners to get their
money on without affecting the price
greatly. This was notably the case
In the DR.. Rice-Banquet race. A ton Of
money went on the latter. but the West
erners had swell bets on the Doctor.
The price did not waver.
It Is a difficult matter to estimate
the amount won by the crowd from the
'.wild and woolly" region. 1t Is, how
ever. in the neighborhood OF n quarter
of q million dollars.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
TOLEDO KIND TO COXEYITES.
S%uliiynn's Company Gn,ns Recruits
ana liz Royalty Treated.

TOLEDO. 9, May 81. ~,sullivan's wing
OF Randalrso division OF the Industrial
Army held an enthusiastic mass-meet-
ing in the public market yesterday and
enlisted fifteen recruits. During their
o days stay here the Commonwealcrs
We're royalty treated. They 80 from
here to Cleveland and from there to
Massillon. CoXey's starting point.
The arrny is composed almost entirely
of trades ~unionists. and Lieut.. MaCauley,
second In command, claims to be the
originator Of the knights of Labor and
u the Oldest Fast Grand Master of that
body.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SWEETLAND AT THE BAR.
The Coxcyite General Pleads Not
Guilty In General Sessions.

Before Judge Fitzgerald, in Part I. OF
the Court of General Sessions this
morning, Gen. Sweetland appeared in
the full uniform OF the C~ommonweal
army to plead to an indictment for pa
rading his Connecticut contingent of
the main body of CoNeyites through
the streets of M~orrisania without a
permit.
over his blue uniform coat the Gen
eral wore n miniature flag displayinH
the stars and stripes. surmounting his
White badge and insignia. Peace on
Earth He promptly pleaded not
guilty,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
PLAN FOR UNEMPLOYED.
The Central Labor Federation
Uenrs Il Novel Suggestion.

Master Workman Charles Sotheran
presented resolutions to the Central
Labor Federation yesterday urging that
the unemployed and unmarried members
of all labor unions throughout the coun-
try be assisted to march to Washington
"a ID the respective state capitals to de-
n md work. while the married unem-
ployed m"n should go into camp near
their respective cities TO hamper the
municipal authorities.
Mr.. 'Sotheran said that such a general
movement would embarrass the Govern
ments, National. State and municipal, a
condition desirable and necessary. he
thought, to a general uprising of the
laboring masses. The resolutions were
tabled.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
FRYE'S MEN IN CINCINNATI.
IndustrinIs Mny Proceed to ritts-
burg In Coal BmrEcs.

CINCINNATI, May 2l.-The main
body OF Fryc's army, POS in number. en-
tered this city yesterday, and last night
slept at the Cotin clearinghouse. The
rest of the army, ttty-ivc men. are
still ut Cullom Station.
The Central Labor Council has taken
tn" army under its protection. and It's
leaders are confident that they can col
l,Ct money enough to send the army to
llttshurg this morning. The lndustri-
ais will probably be taken to Pittsburg
in coal bargos.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
HARD BLOWS FOR TAMMANY.
Charges 'inY lie Preferred Against
Al DiEiTI"t court Clerks.

There 81 tsk : .ast'I..1F proceedings
-" The re;ag.sI 4 oil Dlstr., court
,.rrzs mn have sDs'u,r4 'aomsry -s
from cg'y %Icn action would be wanl--
-a.- fs<a-.I,I IN Taumsny for the a.
tempt ~ r.u. Justice E,esch % &c, rd
" Ar.s'lh' C.sTG Brefarr for atl,gr!
EeT.. 2 ~ aufy.
al r.r r.srTs - the cher Dl4tflo,
FoJfir 90 Iamma.y men. ana n tn-
anus strEe banK Taumauy would b.
'ef1 h4'. LElI"HC, har been obtained
- shD@ that SOM" clerks ave aDsenfed
tEeinseiyes TOR weeks at a time without
leave.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Not Good Enough for New York

To the Editor;
| have come to the conclusion that the mana
gers OF the New York Baseball Club do not know
a good ball-plOyer from a poor one.
l give below a list OF PLAYERS which the New
York Club have released at different times as
mot good enough believe that IL these men
could be put together on the field they would play
all around the present New York team. VIZ:
BOYLE, first base; Richardson, second base
Lyons, third base, Glasscuck, shortstop, Ewing.
right field. Burkett. centre field: Kr"ler. LEFT
telQ. HARRISON.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
JAIL FOR C%OXEYlTEs.
F~orty-thrce Sentenced and Two
Hundred Liberated In Montana.

HELENA, Mon. May 2l.-All The
CoNeyites captured at Forsythc by the
militia have appeared before Federal
Judge Knowles. Forty-thrce, including
the leaders, were sentenced TO the
county jail for from thirty days to six
months, Others have been liberated on
promise not to interfere with Northern
Pacific rains
Tho liberated number about 200.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Acquitted of killing "A 'weaIer.

AUBURN, Cal, May H.-Constable
Fleckstein, who was arrested for the
murder OF Col Paisley. the Industrial
leader Killed during the recent fight at
Rockland. between Commonwealcrs and
peace officers. has been acquitted.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

front room. moi q cold running water. ample
closets.
18TH ST. l25 L. -Douolc ~ single rooms; sum
mer prices.
10TH 81. Onion square,, no .-Lurge rooms,
% 90 ~. -, housekeeping sin gle, VI. 90, ~
18TH ~. ] 70 !. Large front rooms: running
water oath ~; gentlemen. Noble or 7 aylor.
18TH 81. III i. Large h small rooms, nicely
furnished, N private house; all accommoda-
lohSi desirable locality; references.
18TH 81, 23T Mice large front square
room; lhrs" closets; running hot water; piano.
18TH ST. 800 E.--La.ge. comfortable Chouse-
keeping %privllegel furnished rooms. 81. 80. N.So.
Suiliis couples, residence.
18TH 81, 233 f.. Elegant rooms: running wa
yer nam home cOnllorts; moderate rent irst
class private house.
18TH ST. 2' E,-Nlceiy furnished rooms. house
Keeping or gentlemen: all convenienceS-
2l~l -, .O9 r.. Widow viii rent light rooms;
second Hat; ladies or gentlemen; Mckee's bell.
2lSr 81, ~ FURNISHED rooms, southern ex-
ioNnfe, large 4 small; running water; reason
able rates,
ED ST, 30 E.-HHndsomely furnished rooms tos
families and gentlemen. references.
24D ST; 2lD E,.-slngle and double rooms fOs
Hight housekeeping,
22n 81, II y. Excellent Furnished roOmsi
board II desired tIansients; table boarden-
The evening world., 1894-05-21

10TH -. (tnicn square, no r. -LBrge rooms,
~ 90, ~, -, housekeeping sin gle, VI. 90. 81
The evening world., 1894-05-21

AntH ST. 400 w. - Elegant fats for small fam.
lilies: \ line. large rnoms. all light: range h
other improvements; nicely decorated; Sl6 L up
ward.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Flats and Apartments to let.
Furnished-We,t si5,.

SID ST. 100 W. Completely furnished fiat: 2
rooms n bath: all outside windows: 1 flight up.
Apply %jauitor.
llS I'll 81, 2T2 w. -Best part Of furnished nati
very reasonable; LIST flight Buys.
ATTENTtON-NO charge Use of furniture;
rooms; near Park. L.; immediate possession.
Cuhick, AZ West 0Bd st.
FOR THE summer. elegantly furnished fiat, d
rooms, bath $50. 5l3 w. l25th st.
KFNfLWORTH. DIST ST. I13 W. Newly fur
ni.hrl. : room Hats; all completes; velvet car.
pets; ~ aud -!
4 RpOM~ ~ bath. fully furnished exceptional
conv"niruccN. G.. Muller, corner ll3th st. q
9Th avr.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Furnished -B re kiyn.
Furnished Rooms to Let.
s<st Side.

cLiSiON PLACE, % ,Sths Neatly furnished
room To respectable gcn1iemcn; reason ible
I arms
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Flats and Apartments to Let,
unfurrished-west Side.


attn ST. 460 W. Elegant fats for small fam.
llics: ! ine. large rnoms. all light: range h
otheT improvements; nicely decorated; Sl6 < up
47rII 81, l5i ". Elegant fiat, 4 large rooms,
newly painted & pnprrcd; all Improvements;
attn ST., Az W - elegant rooms. all lisht Il
lilies $40, $lN
TTii ST. 367 w.-Most destralC single nat. :
rooms bath, beautifully dccoraN,i IN white G.
to good party. G. NICHOLAS. iis3 broadway.
near I2d ST.. or j%anitor.
10TH 81. G22 W Fine parlor l. ba~emcnt
allie. "'''''o'' 'o' '"''"'S' or '"e'''"S' reason
5l,TsT., 3ionn1 ~ ". -Novy icair1Fio irgIc
n Mi, Of IT,, @ Re" ,.G \ : h En- a. Gr@rointmcmis GIm
conn rtcl; 81 am ,catcd. q. SiGnoLAs, ll,3
Br Roadway, near 4Zi st., or j%nni,Ur.
SDlll ~. lT2 W. tlr mmt Hat. : ruom,. bath:
"l Improvement steam h,ntcl. Jauitor.
pr rs ". outside hats q .N;rt larc'
r""m'A hath; 70, ri4crators 500. s32.
18TH -, 10 ". D,s rnhlc flats. n rooms&
rent s2s 4 SO.
ilGTu sr; ,3n2. AMI llFTn ST. 27G v.
DrcurA,"d flats, all Improvements; special in.
duccincntS.
ilWIiI 81, $40 h 3l2 w. = Desirable flats, Il
rent 81 q 49,.
i21ST ST., alj W. ELEGANTLY decorated steam.
elevated h MornlnEslde Park 1 month frcc.
l2JTli 81, h4i W. For sale. completely fur
nished Hat Of five rooms, bath $50
Al VERY LOW RENTS.
si3 w. Hs,h ST. 900 feet widel, l block from
elevated station and Morningside Park. handsome.
~ decorated, steam heated fats. 8 rooms and
bath. halls newly carpetcd and decorated. S2i to
s23; awnings to front windows. special induce
nents.. See janltor. OF MARTIN & PAlME 1874
Columbus ave, near G9th st.
ATOtFlCE y. KEMPNElt& son. COP Sth ave-,
the following desirable flats Il apartments to let:
LATE
lnl Sth ave. = rooms X th................. $40
s'D W. ,iSth ST., Z ~ $40 M
2t3 W. lOth ST., T. room fiat ........"..............S Sis
2ol W. Odd ST.. ! rooms t%corncr) "........m.....S so
APARTMENTS.
Spo ". i2u 81. IN 4 rooms tranges) ......- Sl3 up
- W, iSth ST., . q room" III up
XII W. 4uth 81. .3S rnomso"...".... Sl1. 80 MP
~ v, W. ~ ST., = \ 4 rooms ...."""...".". ST. M
Apply to JanitorS un premises.
A.-:oTH ST. 2s & ~ W. near 7th ave.-very
desirable FATS Of 6 rooms. bath: newly pnintai,
papered Il decorated; all improvements; station
ary tubs. ranges 6 ice-box G. NICHOLAS. 1883
Broadway, near +d at. or Janitor.
kEN1LWORTII, DIST 81. Alb ". All light
$50.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

You read The Evening World"
DO you read the Sunday World?
The record-union., 1894-12-29

night in the month of September. she
was stranded off the coast of Ireland.
There she remained for eleven months,
through tempestuous winter, until she
was finally tloated in the following au-
tumn and taken to Liverpool for repairs.
After a complete overhauling, the yes
sci entered upon new era in her exist
ence, being put by new owners into the
Australian trade, where she retained the
name of being a splendid sailer and a
fairly successful steamship. Entering
upon this trade in 1885, she remained in
ii for twenty-one years, until the require
ments of modern passenger transit had
outgrown her capabilities. Finally her
propelling machinery was removed, and
only few years ago she was seen pass
ing up the English Channel as a full
rugged sailing ship. She is probably still
in existence, having last been known to
do duty as a coal hulk in one of the Pa
cihc islands.-New York Advertiser.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
THE BEAUTIFUL LIGHT.

I've travelled many weary league,
Through many a foreign land;
Across the waves of q misty sea,
Ger wastes OF burning sand;
I've sought for beauty IN the North,
And under the Southern skies
But there's nothing tairer on earth troW
Than the light in my do ar loves eyes
The beautiful light
GOD bless the sight
The light in my dear loves eyes.
The burdens of life press hard and fast,
The way grows dark and drear
My purpose flags, my eyes grow dim,
My heart is filed with fear
But a light breaks through the sky is bright
All clear my pathway lies.
For o love shines forth to strengthen me-
In the light OF my dear loves eyes
The beautiful light,
God bless the sight!
The light in my dear loves eyes.
This light CLEANS ever before mine eye,
A beacon so strong and true,
To warn, to cheer, to urge me on
In the work have TO do
And so when lie at last is DER,
And my spirit upward flies,
May ray stream down to greet me then
From the light i'll my dear loves eyes
The beautiful light,
God bless the sight
The light in my dear loves eyes.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
Expensive Tipping.

1t is related of the famous Jonas Han
way that, on being politely reproached by
a nobleman for not coming oftener to dine
with him, he replied:
Indeed, my lord, l cannot afford it,"
On another occasion he was paying the
string of servants, who. as usual, ap-
peared on the scene as he was leaving the
house he had visited.
''Sir, your great-coat," said one, upon
which he paid shilling.
"Your umbrella, sir,' said second;
another shilling.
''Sir, your hat;" another shilling.
"Your gloves. sir.'
"Why, friend" said Hanway, "you
may keep the gloves; they are not worth
a shilling r'-Tit-B Bits.
The record-union., 1894-12-29

zone day." says an American, 81 went
into book-shop in the Strand and asked
for Hare's Walks in London In Amer
lea the book is sold III one thick volume.
The clerk brought il in two. on said,
as l looked at them, you part your
Hare" in the middle. do you?' I, sir?"
he said, with a bewildered look. oh, no,
sirn l saw he didn't see the joke, SO
didn't plain, but bought the book and
went away. A week later 1 went to the
same shop. As soon as the clerk saw me
he rushed from the back of the shop,
laughing vociferously. 'Goodr he
shouted Capital! Part your "Hare' in
the middlei That's capital, sir, capitalv" 4"
Tit Bits.