davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-18
FEELING REDWOOD TREES.
Expert Judgment Required Throw.
Ing the Huge California Giants.

one OF the most remarkable timber
belts n ;h@ world stands in Humboldt
says d California exchange. II en-
braces ilZi square miles, containing
10; 90. 80 90 feet Of timber. With the
aid Of the microscope scientists have
found the age Of some Of these tres 10
De- nearly orp years. SOM OF the
ranen trees have remained where they
Yell from ." to 10" years. 80 it IS
estimated: with scarcely any de;eriora-
ton OF the wood. Eastern tourists in
California know little Of these retwoois
tseqIola semPer-Virsnsl. They usually
see the few mammoth reiwoois OF
Sa!aTeras, tsequola giganteai. and 90
home and tell Eastern friends about
this disappearing tribe OF giants.
Ihf lum3S: retwoods OF Humboldt
trees Will yield over lo.'..H feet OF boards
and I'll freight train with logs. Fell
ing these trees. which are lj0 TO -
feet high, Is me art acquired only BY
the most expert chopp=r This man
must have excellent Judgment a. to the
lean OF the tree and its other pecu!ari-
;he fall. He drives a stake loo or 10
feet from the base of the tree and pre-
pcres a level bed in direct linz from
base TO stake. on that line the tree
An axe kerr or Gu; is then made in
the trunk on the side the tree is 10 fall.
The apex Of The obtuse triangle made
by this kerf points exactly at the dis
through with the axe
On.the other side OF the tree. opposite
the axe kerf a saw IL started. This IL
done by boring two holes horizontally
and driving the wooden pins on which
the twelve 70 twenty-foot saw rests un-
Il! the k=rf is sufficiently deep 20 steady
the saw. Broad. thin iron wedges are
driven in after the saw TO prevent the
doomed tree from pinching II: Al each
end OF this saw ears" are bCl,ed on.
which can be removed and the saw
withdrawn in case Of trouble. Wedges
are made 20 follow the saw until the
wood dividing the saw from the axe
ker. Is narrowed to a width where the
wedges can be made 10 force The tree
the direction II is to fall,
The tree is toppled over. and so exact
!s the choppers work and calculation
hat almost invariably the falling trunk
drives the stake aimed al when the
tie tsll OF the tree i likely 10 cause the
tree 70 break and cost The lumberman
more than a choppers wages for a
r9nth-s,E, The virgin forests are so
le--e!y timterei that. II cleared a:
once. there would not be room enough
pe-lers" follow the choppers. With
long steel bars. Aattened on one end,
tkey pry on the thick bark and burn II.
Then comes the cross-CIt saw man,
who cuts the tree into logs These are
TRANSPORTED to the mills by rail, cut into
ffar!s and shipped 10 market Redwood
20 free from r-slnOus matter that T.
yil not burn easily, and when fired l.
chars The immunity from fire o; towns
bu.t Of redwood lumber j. remarkable.
lumber shr!nks so li,tle II is used by
builders in a green state. The beauty
~ me wood sJr finishing consists in its
curly face and also hiri's-eye grain.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
He HAD 4 FIT IN CLARK
Lively Time IL One Of Ii. Tender
loi. Resorts
4 Dozen Men sitting on the French
man Couldn't Hold Him.

Il tHe siIt. av.r.e r-sor- known az
-s-.s he. un se-s zS.-.:
-io-k rs -i-z .s.t gave t.. Er--. .
t5-aEs-- ..1--%:h.-s 10 a. srsIi -
.-g-s z'terzr-4s
=. .izre "a. -1~i.4 a.: ire VAT
80 we're 1DS-Jr-s - AZ! 10 VIZ b..
:l@s ar1 s-zss%- >se- sot.s-ls '-s-s
sZs c-zs- a.! 70. -, --A.-z To-
r. Yates mai. $50 .J- ~ @. -.
cz5-ss <oa.As .E-zr~t o. --A;-s or ar
FOR t-e ic.o-s @JI.os:y rz-s<i t-- TT
Ct. T.EH,w az IT, roC---: czb1@a
an SIch .Te,J= -xh;lsv.s ys-. pr
* = -.-gr.x- - szt-x-E 1,--r
I; -ss-. 1z-;, - EA-s:-;y c,ss
= nan hang - D.. tins -s--ac7s-
a. ~ - - lave =. --c,
st-.-E-a VIE - go t--s--E q =
,t=4= sYzszs "a Sz= !o% AM Atti@
co-ct-@+ he sps s-t TAO -4rlt- rv.r
Ike -zv-r .o't.st. ,5lLs1 -a-:s..--
"a: -t.l2rs ---.st=-sh.-e sz1-4 YES
s-s e.3 l;-s- 'alaEs l-.tl t-s plsc.
l-7ze< = ---..
Set a-= i=rs2r IL tsa Il .hs pl.-.
.-~< =; -: ma "a. t.. t-o4aIe The
waters t-.- ..-z -rr---Elez zI-t bs1..-
---a-E --.'s--s-r =. s-..T s-H ~ the ras =
= - - = LAZY 'E-F a. zCI@ u
49, manner . nc. rrs s-r:or g.. CON-
rzt..- F-Lt.@--.L-- 1T = !.trf e rs
rEaFri-g r. r-sp 1r-h :ns A. -a-i.-.
- ~ .t.J' - = ta-y We - -1r-n. 20
-rs-- .rl@- taEn ar .coi6ai .tsy--
ut. .L 81 eE5 "a. sQZErEnAi And
--xE >. iI way that Tzs T51-t--f-l -
/, t--aaYs
Lutte Psl:, H-rn. No c5ai1-.s TIE
80 p E---E-- ..----t~- :e3 tn tgb 4,
-~.--z -.---x - rzE slil - {. NJ
2 .r1s- E.s I -. q: 5.n % 90 t1-J-s
S8E 80 -. TIE -hs3 Oh not regarl
1'--I-l -4s-=ss ~ E-SF. thar f.. "A Il
--s. att L-..S IA. ,iI@ NJ. BITE.
-.f lO1%- "a ERR. - an I'D mar 4
.-.1!. an4 r iLs.;.-. % ne f!a-.
=: A.: as s's5 a u--= a. they ever
Wen !: "a. a s,.: hey s-r- drip
.r-E Ei-h p---S.rs-!-.. 'ae pzrt q 'ls
--sz--z-i - 49,. ley wee. sy.s-l
K = Sr-k. at -5--s = ITEM Se-e
Tx a-S-s--. S1.-a resulted from me
=. < " I4- e. = 80 l-4g 5I.- -. a.
IT, -zC a. -z-s--. a. tn eIc1.E-
ne: I'll = :-sz:-! With t-srt co--,-
- 81. h ".s- - 20 C.ars. AGAIN
ne a.. FT-- mar Alter he rad
49, 49, "a s.sgp+t .H;5 deem,
s-z.- - E%r-si .-G-y p got u. gave ven,
- = deep *: All ssTk4i at
one = re .r-Eh JC--z rl=n who had
t@-@- fg-@---'F' - ~ ..FIEg.s 70 restrain
~ -z- ~'-r To- 2. vas aims. rs-.
a.yZ=- g-'-. sE--u s.h-E-. yn=- - s.x
IT, F-s- -n-rzn .av~.
Vel what Sc yO. thi-k Q. hfs .ix-
s'Srs - STlsc. He csJrse. IN r.-s
ard ?. iarygs A., srS marry murder.
= a1i 'r,n ne &c an: never even
o-ss = d-5-E
The evening world., 1894-07-18
saw 4 MINISTER ON HER LAP.
One Reason Why Jeweller Thrall
Took His Wife BY the Arm.
Other Sensational Incidents That Led
to suits and Counter Suits.

Because an Episcopalian minister sat
o. his ~fte's lap and Rugged and kissed
her Is one Q. the reasons givsn b. Ed
al A. Th-an- New YORK !ewtller. tor
shaking her by the arm.
Ms Mary Z. Thran. his wife. IS
sung him for separation. This morning
Justice Bartlett. in the Supreme Court.
Brock,yr. heard al Application FOX
...u-ssl fees and aliTo-y.
M-.. -h-au formerly lived or Columbia
E=s--s Alexander Cameron appear I'd
II tz- h=hat and Alfred Tsyl3- for
T--Si- IT, PAPERS show that the Tnralls
~=-- married In lsts, and have q grown
II ,&r Mrs. Thrall began an action
~ ;.-.--cr.' sal Lawyer Cameron
--is morning. The matter came before
s-~:. - agreement was effected by
az = Ms. Tnrai. Nss to be paid 80 q
- Ms-.A o; this year Thrall went to
Ms Th-all met the charges. denied
T1rai.s residence In South Dakota and
80 - q counter suit: Mrs. Thrall wa =
2:rucn:. he case is still pending.
Ia 81 Thrall said re was unable 70
pay al!n5ny as business was poor. He
says the same hing nov. He has one
Il the han soonest stores in Maiden lane.
I, has Just been Furnished with new
safes, mahogany counters, marble tiled
floors and the like"
NJ. Cameron then told Judge Bartlett.
that ne would submit the papers. az ne
i,d aot want the public to get possession
Mr. Taylor when he began hi. argI-
ment was not 50 careful about suppress
ing the facts. He began by saving
that Mrs. Thrall had made five charges
OF cruelty against his client on which
based
The frs: was in 1870, when the Thralls
lived In Marion. y. ]. She alleges that
this Mr. Taylor said that Mr.. Thraii
came into the house and saw a min
!stsr sitting on his wife's lap and
caressins her. He elected the clergy
around there again. He says he pulled
! his wife around by the arm, but did
( The next allegation Of abuse state.
that Nov. >. lss7, Thran boxed his wife !
ears in a clearinghouse at Is+ Wash.
ingt3n street Thrall claims that this
Eroprietor OF the house in the hallway
He admonished her. and she told hin
she would do as she. pleased. Thrall ad.
mits that he took her by the shoulder
II lsss Mrs. Thrall says her husband
locked her up In her room. Thral says
ne only locked the door between his
too much noise.
Dec. 81, 1855, Mrs. -Thrall charges that
her husband struck her and called he- a
nag" and l!ar Thrall says that sew,
eral OF his wife's relatives we're VISITING
! them. He started TO go out in the early
/ evening. His wife objected and said h.
should not go TO the club. but entertain
the guests.
/ Annie Hopkins, a niece OF Mrs. Thrall
! was sitting on the arm OF his chair Hel
mother. Mrs. Julia Hopkins, was in tn,
4 -
him with being too friendly with Annie
\ quarrel ensuei. but Thrau derie.
that ne struck his wife
Another assault IL charged during
April. lsSe. ana May !. lssl. Mrs. ThraI
alleges that her husband deserted her.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
CATS EYES As CLOCKS.
Chinese Tell the Time OF DE-, D.,
the shape of the PupiI.

!: "a s1ppos-t NAT cats can see IT. II.
DARK. says the Scientific AmeTtcsn.. 10
a moderate NEht Ice = D.. Of the eve II
a CAT - suIa.' ADd Of A. oval -nap-, ami
N ne rriSf, gar= OF To- Sun a. md
gay u becomes narrow. bI, IN ne ar.
II becomes round and ,gll and j. 40 .r-
pahded that !, nearly fls he ,ur.a-e o,
Tn. eyeb4!.
The Chinese AID some o. he r4,,-9
TRIES n Africa often examine ~. -V-.
o. their peb p order 20 a.-e-tA!r 'na
tine Of the day some o. the rar!s-- :.
me East indies can t-!. yOI .--. near
ne time ~ ne day by 'A!- uaea-- We.
A obe Hue. French Jesuit priest, ,ra.-
Gle! IN China ana Dh.ues% Tartar he
mentioned n" following. on ask.Ux hi.
atenfaI. n" tine % the day /. IN
Fr"is4telI vent over - the ca, thu, va
Ja-7".hs IN the an and ai.-E examining
Is ey"s. i1.i TIE 4Cye that . Has about
Two hours a,'"r noon. and on beng
questioned how he knew 10 e.
pia.nef that the pupils q Tire eyes we're
the iaFgs'i u ne mcr1.rg, ara tHat
they gFd1ua..y grew smaller as ne IN,
/ increase! Irt' hey reached 'nAl- mint
mum a. noon. '.at i-eu they D4gar -
widen again, ~. a night hey t".arna
large.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
RELICS OF LINCOLN.

Ia. T-i.Cs -: AsTahAr I-a.c--. q. ,-.y
* |y''grs. interest have .I-' been aIi-E
- n" =. - N a. tie ag-se q Er.r. -
III - Tenth gtrse;, rays IT, "ssr-
.Ls.D. star The rEst I- ne In o. .
'sEu..y Bible, ywIs1 ~ the Prsz.--:.' :
parEr's. and sylLs ~ name IN ~. In
sl0- z the cover 70 ~kll.ls- s.TsS.laE
nAs.i l. IS - rare s''-Igs ~, ~.
From this tc.s NJ. L.rn1.r 1E-...l ri
Ei3E an. arrIrs'S know .a-1sa - ne
scr. ptg re- ,1st y ark a. Ms peer -
az S'a'e "a - - 70 an extent .---l -. i
~ AIRY gf-r- Ar4s-~e. public -.4-.
= max h4a-. tie e ter.,- . r-.r-
80 iI' .- .- god s'z'S. r, ar--e-g4-
van.
TIE ss-,-. yfila j. a s@A- s- g. NJ
Ii. 0-r'- -z-1 a%4-4.s -.r- = o. ?
81. Ast ~ q ,s-''-Ct ar l.'.gr a. O., .-.,
Dil'y Tn. 80 % IT, q. .s-. .r.,E-4s p.
M a-syEr4lr' - W I.Ess- . &
htsrr% Trt.- sT-lr.-s rs,a tune f~E
grDS-F'y = TIE L-u.sr.s AEs.< zr..- =
10 J.-'r.r. - 'Di-rE'.a -f-g.IE f-s
g--Erl- ~ ~ D1E T.; IL r1su.D@rr Jar
Amer r; Hgbcar.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
BECAUSE THEY WE'RE NEx.
They Could Tell Each Other III.
Truth without Hard F.-Ijnp

Here generation between Two
Eoea TIA c~srI ye---r5sy morning.
s@yE Hr'eE Tor the Washington Post.
II they had h@ea Sgrue- I wonder via,
= 1-r. have Eapp%rE1
" Have .sI ne, the rrw Partner in
'aAt IN get
" Y.s
!. Pc yJCrE mar
40 T.1t y.-y young Abg.. your are
sn.-i1 mink.
~ ygI 'r.Gk ar. o's~
crazy gf@- nan al"
-1.t' Ha', but how Old are YOU
p 't.r-y--.r. How I'D are yoI:'
' fE."'y - -TET. DO
.Tfsr 1T younger. but ! though,
80. Tr-s even oltEr than that. You
INK s.esr.
D.. g,T think "a
ir' Nay. rs the bAld spot tina,
'i-as%s Trg INK rldtr. TGer sou have
~ TS.FE. 'J,."
~ ~, sas Ead IN perfect earnest.
nEzt, ana y"' the men parted friends.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

- c,--si:-s y.<,e-..y zht-N cane
- EAR 49,. Ing = ;=---els kcss .. re
-E5= A.. las.sA-c-s ve-y :,-t! .N.s
- - rse- 4e-s= !cs cv--aa-x ;A4
:Ay A.: -.ve-s-
Ey=-y P-ss:af. ,r%c,z:,o- al. t.ksa
~ 80 -@cs-s .: ever IA: ys-;=-t-s
-: = ,-sY4-: accidents. AT a: :.-s:
80 @s-a--s ;o.:--s G.: 80 ~hls..e= 49,
- c-.-s q; - RS Vas Ans: 1-s:-
e---x asc-E re river t-oz:s,
~ - tbs =, -r.-E TIE HoScoke- ferry
s.ASt Es-s=a All tie stz-tn stc-k e.a2:
t,:-=F. sly Both w--= -Zi-ains a: -
i4-st sp@-; but :hs R=rE=-'s CAPTAIN
= -A1== e. the FOG. didn't 49, the Annie
Lz1-:= u1:ti he Vas almost on % h+-
zlg1. prevented serious damage . both
boats, A. II was the slight shock caused
an incip:ez: panic among the Bergen
passengers.
Tae Fog was heaviest along about :
O'Clock. A. the Roosevelt street ferry.
the toats % which run all night, t ~as
stated that there had been some delay
between ; and i.o'ciock, but that later
the boats began running regularly and
on time.
Al the Cortlanit Street Ferry Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad there was delay
Of about fifteen minutes in the crossing
OF the early morning boats, but by ~
o'clock they were all running on time.
At the Long Island Wall street, South,
Staten Island. Hoboken and Weeha vixen
I ferries II was reported that their boats
| had all been running regularly and with
out any delay.
Weather Forecaster Dunn was seen by
7 an Evening Worli' reporter this morn
/ ing jus: after he hal finished looking over
! the reports u last night and decide J
upon what sort % weather he would
/ supply to New York today.
| Poor old Chicago" said Mr.. Dunn.
! 1T is just beginning to recover from the
/ effects OF the strike when II is struck
I by a hot wave. II is the warmest place
/ in the United States to-day north Of
: Flor "a. Al o'c',ck i: Sas g there"
! The weather = generally fair in all
| parts % the country. Along the imme-
: date coast there ar. dense fcgs, which
i account fox the high humidity.
GA Humidity was Up betimes this
morning. and at once began getting IN
his work At o'clock the humidity
1as = per cent. and by 10 o'clock II
ta ris=n 10 g per cent.
The weather continues warm in al
parts q the country east OF the Rocky
Mountains The average temperature in
the Ohio Valley and lake regions at II
o'cl,ck :o-!ay vas IS degrees.
The weather VII! continue generally
fair to-day. There Will oe more or less
fog in this vicinity and considerable
sultriness There IL possibility OF light
showers this evening.
Tomorrow IL will De slightly war-ne,
and generally fair, with souther!y winds
The evening world., 1894-07-18
POOL-ROOM IN A HOTEL?
VOEeI Writes Mayor GiIroy that
There. One in the Vanderbilt.

James ". Voge!, OF =; Ess; Forty
second street. wrote a l-rer to Mayor
GL-oy few days go giving ia:orma-
ton Of a po5l-rooHI which he alleged Sas
bai1c c2rd Ic;ed in the Vanderbilt House,
a. Lexington avenue and Forty~econd
street.
NcE=i SAD in his letter that Saturday.
July - .. -raiz bet on Chant 10 win
4 race a. Brighton Beach. Chant won,
but the Isool-r0ou. peop.- he alleges. re-
tIsHl - either pay the bet or return the
money. Waen ne threatened tatm they
.L1gseI at a!n, ro'i him 70 go - swift
z&r.a0i and SAID they had the police
all fixed" EJE=l alleges.
To-Day N0ge!s communication was ser;
70 tne Police Commissioners by Mayor
G.roy. and lis reading was q matte! Of
much interest 10 them. The matter was
referred 10 Supt. ByrEes FOR !nvestiga-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
MORE TROOPS FOR 0SWEGO.
Forty-nrst Separate Company. of
Syracuse. Expected To-day.
ray An.c.t:e! pr.ts

rswEGO y Y. jay n.-Ri3;ins
IoIsshcre men asst night entered the
hyLsz. D.. James S-I.u!:h ana Isaac
D.ns;n3-e, Hoa-laioa Een. ana trgt,.y
ss.ali;et than s=1iniths wife CANE
- -e- axoant. assistance ana vas also
t-z,En
-zs 5rzssor.-sr then y,-i.si -'Ae-
1-----.-1 men. ac-.-s at .l,sS
- 7=s '-ry-Rn me slniJrs AMI th-@a.-
s7-i - hsnz =. mem :hsy sly2.i g--
!oat the bz.g-s to-day.
lac Militia are Dow occupying ne
bal sG-r1lndiaS me Couparys prop
s-:y. preventing n. '.2rz.horen-. from
men.
Tao F1rty-.rs, s.,zra:e Company. 0.
syracuse. I. expected mere 5s51 70 as the
l5Sezo militia n preserving he peace.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
DIVERS SALOON SEIZED.
sherin Takes Possession TO Satisfy
an Unpaid Claim.

Il became known to-day that Sheriff
Buttl!ng had taken possession Of a sa-
loon owned by Robert W Oliver al the
corner OF Scherm.rhorn and Smith
streets, Brooklyn.
Nr. Oliver. who /. eI-Pres!dsnt Of the
State Liquor Dealers Association. and
~N-Pr.s.i-nt 0. the Kings County LiqIo.
Association. has been ab.+n; from his
pia-e Of business for a Few days
The Sherry took possession 10 SATISFY
claim for the Bal.sntire Brewing Com
psry.
Fr@1ds q Mr.. Oliver Say that he will
resume business in a short time He !.
= eIo @Nd.Hy.y popular man In Brooklyn.
ana Prominent member Of the 4. o. =
The evening world., 1894-07-18
DEBS CAN OBTAIN BAIL.
Counsel for 4. X. L. Leaders Hold
Meeting.

CHICAGO. July IA conference t.
tween The attorneys FOR Dsbs Howard
Ks.her and Rogers. re .IoprlEJne. on
s-s - the 4 = T.. vas held to-day and
Il va decided - -rg- Ds.s a.. l.E
4 .sSs.iS'ss 10 s,a% pr bal! More TIA 4
80 .syt ~ 4 hSs teen g-sFsd
The .1SgE'- pT.sEar a. The cCrf.rsn~E
ysr- A''gr.-gs Argg. - Iowa " "
Erwin and y 4 S.o@uaSsr. = ct
PA. s-3 : JrSgpry ana C.zrEUrs
: L4rrGg. g: C-.-zk1
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Five Killed or Hurt by Lightning

DENVER Col. ia. 80 far 10y, ~ho
were .,-i-s Z Arg LAX. 4E-trs thgI..-ro--
-.s-,-tiy Ian B---s'i rss .ls;a-.l- .t,I.i -
..s. :. liz-rEi-I poc.- H.a-V rl1lyret
AZ To- ,t.s- ia r.r. -z-= =. A. CC.c-1fo
s---xS 4 Hr-ysa--o.3 tSy s:rE-s and
sk.- -i-Se. - 'vz,. - Z. -s-,y t-r-e1
,s-z'-T Sind az! Eaoort-!o-s. II. E.G -3t re-
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Weather Forecast.

s-.llz P v tc--5T5v u :o.!er,.
y.-s-a,ly .G!- tc-1.y. exert possltly .isat
sz.s-- . - s.ClE re cozt' "a ana hlEa
go 5.iy az O. THURSDAY. Alsz;ly yartre-
sia.s ls9s--y H-tls-lg.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

FT-I IA's
Itashaway-What luck did you have II,
Texas
Billboard the trsgediaa)-I played 70
full houses
pashaway-That's great luck, old man.
Btllboard-Yes, They were 50 full ina
they couldn't shoot straight.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
ouidn't Repeat.

Il am gong TO spend d week up at the
Bankers in Riysrdale." said Borely
80 Barker told me" said cynicus.
What did he say
Well, really. Boreiy. ! don't like tc
say. / never use profane language"
The evening world., 1894-07-18
TUBE WORKS STRIKE OFF.
h,0"o Employee at Nck--.port
Soon to Resome

PITTsRCRG July l,-A.,.- unt
~e~k. .di~n-.s The SO s,rk"r. a. T..
Sa,!oIAi TUT Torks, GcEs+rpr-,. ne,
today ana declared IN" srFl.s -
TIE plant parris!ly -EE-r-.H: 70 MOI
day under the guard o! y" iE,-r
and atsJgt 81 rieI we're a. ygrE 'g-tzy
4 general G-s.rESl.OI ~. Ak T.s-- ~
q few days
The evening world., 1894-07-18

G-grs= Fr4r,., Tan srrg.arFs II
ca '.s r@g~.g' ~ t'- 'gli,Ws.E 'E!sETsfs
:F,r. 3 .g--s =. J.,a
Tf.'.y.I ..-
fs-F rave - o.. p s1-Sf yFa.s ly go
e.. .-srf q 20 -. s-s "a %. i.fr.-rr y
- g - 1890 -. a.g go ~ ~. 80
49, .lr.ss o.. '<-a..t - 49, ------ -. -.
tr-.r a. e 49, '-E4rs.
ELsEsR : DE1s
The evening world., 1894-07-18
working rnd-r Militia Gasrd.


n FEN"-tNl III
!SHPEy!Eg. X4.s jay I--$sI-.g =" -s-g
~ C-'L. '-gsgg s.s serss4 '.'.'f-I7 a. '.r.'
- 80 r'V =.l-ss :-g'.s-s - -. % 'I-s-
-t- .--s9-r "a; - -. IA r.-.-- =
s-'-g .g--.F. a. "a ps.F g -. - A.. ..
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Hard Times with the Chappie..

tfrom l4heD
IT'S a shame, Fweddie, that cawh'
move into another apartment, This one
I live in now Is too deuced expensive
y'knoww
well. why don't your"
Why; my dear feilah; I've sS a, ~ ny
pwesent addwess on them. and Tvs, -
to economise y'knowr' $50. Il !
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Free OIL for the Public.

Dear me- cried Mrs. Binks. 1.-The oil
is all gone. and we can't light our
lamps" ..,,r
Give me n Tin pail, said Binks. III
go nut and stand under the Elepatea
Railroad and get you some In MIN
The evening world., 1894-07-18
IL All Means.
Urea lat. J

Tfon IAfs
Hsz.i-Ezntstone has askes ne 20 lend
him ". and don't know whether 20 do
70 or not Would you
Katie learnsstiy)-I would, old man
He Invited me 70 dine with him this
The evening world., 1894-07-18
An Inference Only.

From L.'sn
DO YOU believe in the trausmigration
! % souls asked MiZer.
YES. Don't your' asked Hicks.
! Sometimes. What DO you suppose
! was before / became man
"Oh. / don't know. \ sponge,
guess"
The evening world., 1894-07-18
steamer DELAYED by Fog.

T.. Brush E.aas- Cla-te-i rhieh s--i-.t At
-. Ia VIII :r=!t .roa BsrsooA - o-lo-s
as: evening vas cot AZ. . s.t.r IL. Aareo-
s-i--. Is zc--ias - Accc-a! 81 terIs .,g
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Bs.LJsz valley strike OF.

fkT IH~Ifsis< Tf.ssl
LICAS. o., JBIy nth. Columbus.
HSekinx ysIIsJ ass Tois1o strike has
ossn declared On. ana All the men .,
tAis siAss IetsrHsf q vsfk to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Many Ttmes Refused.

g'ror Liie)
Kltty-Why have you never marriedI
soid Bonder-I. had a great many rea-
HttyIHoU lh{7rss finxi had no
ioce yoo he - : =
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota
tons o: mining stocks at the ConsoW.
dated Exchange to-day:
pi4 A.s.x
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Fare, sos.
prom Lfeb

Sympathetic Stranger Ito -tramp,-
Amid the sAst population Of this great
esky naves teu never. found a yoice that
ss8So3 keR ,Peek g the scenes Of your
~ K,i5 1885 liaiss ia
The evening world., 1894-07-18
An Earlier Record.

ORR Lt's
Mr. CHnSo Ge&tInzJ 49, Hssetzsiss
we're hrTt made In Italy y, ia
Nj. c9nsS-Ay rseDiIezt!on 10 hat
s ss.h n, ra. a.. . ,ssszszls Of himself s"on
The evening world., 1894-07-18
OlD HUMIDITY REACHES IS.
Heavy Percentage is Caused By
the Prevailing Dense Fogs
Possibilities OF Several Light Show
ers by This Evening.

- .ri4s- ..=re1-l- -----t-t 49, 49,
= az q sas 4 -s-T - - 49, "a.
~ "a - ~ 49, --rs-.-~: 3
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-06-02
WILLIE PLATTE, La,
May goth, 1894.

| Still hot and dusty.
The sound of the carpenters hammers
| tells us that the town is undergoing i'm
| provements.
Mr.. O. Dardeau is having the interior
Of his house remodefed.
Mr.. L. Coreil lis having considerable
Improvement made on his house-the
chimney torn down and changed place;
the old openings of the house taken out
and new and larger ones put in their
places, making the house much cooler.
He will also have an addition built to
his house, in the shape of an octagon.
The store of A. Currie 81 Co. is having
a change of roof.
We had the pleasure of being at the
entertainment given for the benefit of
the school house at Chataignier last
Sunday. Itwas success, as was evinced
from the sweet smiling face of the fair
teacher, Miss SWayZe.
The second nine of the J. D. G.. Base
Ball Club, of Vile Platte, entertained
their neighbors of Chataignier on last
Sunday, on the Chataignier grounds.
The game was closed by mutual consent
on the sixth inning. The J. ID. C.'s were
victorious.
The J. d. G. first nine will play the
G. NJ. Thompson Hustlers next Sunday,
the second game in series of two out of
three. Come everybody; the game will
be q good one. We are informed that
Mr.. Frank Dietlein will be umpire. We
are glad of that, as Mr.. ID. is good UNI
pire.
We are going to make an effort to
have our mail delivered from Opelousas
instead of Washington. Won't YOU help
us in the move, Mr.. Editor? Then we
may have line of hacks running be-
tween the two places. JAKE.