davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

iamfeit seriibmt bdtten, unb bot bic
Grase seitellt, ob ni9t ber @ouuerneur
ii6 seraoe, ,penn er Serrn Yat. Walib
ni9t ernannt bdtte, nur neil berielbe
Rat6olif lei, li6 zines grudes Der Bun=
bes=@erfaiiuns, welde teinen nnteridieo
in &eli9ionsia6en anertenne, idulbis
semabt boben tuiirbe? 8iele Der Mn=
9reifer bes &ouperneurs linb Wtitglieber
Der rNmerican Yroteetioe N1loeiation"
uno oies biirfte auf benz Ronpent eben=
fa(ls su beiben 9ebatten fiibren.
gm amitas Nbeno I'm unsefdbr
elf 1br bra6 in Der Slide oes
ct. CHARLES Sotels in Netp Orleans,
2a., Teuer aug, pel6es nit ralenoe1
Sdnellisteit UNI li6 srif unb in perbdlt-
ribmdbis tiirseiter 3eit oos son5e pra6t=
polle GetF 9otel uno Sbeater nebl1
mebrerer giebeneebGuben, poal ltdnbie
serit0rte. g8ie es beibt, loaen bier per-
lpnen in ben 6lammen umsetommer
Iein. Ser anseri9tete S9aben tpirf
auf 100000 big 100000 eeidaBt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
1us oem Qa9ebuh eines Deuti ihen
in Kamerun.

Inter oieier ueberl9rift perDffentliht,
lpie bereits pom &abel fur5 gemeloet, bte
uNeue 9eutlde &unoldau, 6reie Bib
ne" in ibrem Nprilbefte Saeebudauf=
5ei6nunsen zines b6beren, in Der 8esie-
runs BON &amerun anseitelten Beam
ten, belien S9ilberun9 Der in ber &oIo=
ME periibten Mbl4euli9feiten ale bisbe=
rieen Mtittbeilungen melt iibertriift.
Sen Sdlub bes 9asebu6es bilbet cine
bereits friiber per0Hentlt9te 9arfenuns
Der Solbatenmeuterei i'm 9eaember po-
risen Sabres. Sbsleid biele 9oritel-
lung bur9 bic lpdteren amtli9en 8erDf-
fentli9unsen in allen pelentli9en Yunt-
ten nur beltdtist, mitbin bic @laubpiir=
bisteit bes Sasebud Sdreibers betrdi=
tist tporben lit, muB es bod als eerabesu
unfabbar be3eidnet tperoen, bab iol6e
S9eubli9feiten, mie lie in ben no1te=
beno mieoersesebenen Sasebudnoti;en
perseidnet weroen, bon Oeutlden, bic
als &ulturtrdser nod Nfrita entlanbt
lpurben, Legangen morben lein lollen.
Ser ~Seun1e IN Eamerun" herlbtet
bariiber:
v9lm 13. 8. 90. Sd erfabre inte=
reNante Ginselbeiten iiber ben 8atoto=
Mufitanb. Sn ben 8eridten befinben
i4 aablreihe unsenauisteiten. Serr
Nlieilor Weblau, ,uelder bic Gypeoition
fiibrte, Ioa beim 9iieoerbrennen Der 9Dr=
fer faftild befoblen baben, einisen alter
Weibern bic 9alie absul6neiOen; Mdn=
ner fonnte er ni6t sefansen nebmen.
@tatt Der i'm betreHenoen 8eriGt err
udbnten $50 Sc fansenen lollen es beren
nur 12-15 9ewelen lein. Matt, per=
uunbet, balb eri@madtet, seridlasen
unb sei6unben ,purben bic ieie-meiit alte
Grauen, &reile unb &inber - an 9ant
gei@afft uno unter S@ldsen unb Stober
in Retten gum @ef efdnsnib 9efiibrt. Dre
iollen ant Tube bes Glassenmaites, un'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
Nad)rtdtell olts ohio,

- Splsenoess ss9Oit,neiiter luurben fur
Ohio ernannt:
Stncoln, @allia gountn, Mnorem 8.
Berribges Slobam, @uernIep Gpuntp,
Safob 8. 5eceit; Spofane, SrumbuG
County, MiIO sreiib.
9Dbt1i9 perIebt.- Mm ssrei.
tag ltiirste Elm &pblenmooen BON eiuem
3use Der g., 3. uno $. 9abn in Chilli
eotbe, Nob @ountp, inipIse bes 8ru1es
elmer S4iene in ben SonepfluB. Sobn
Jlorioa erlitt baourb einen 66dbel=
bru9 unb piro iterben mii1ien. gr lit
"a Sabre alt uno lebi9.
- I'm ben Mrbeitsloien Beiddfti=
sung gu 9eben uno 5uslei9 bic Mnlaqe
BON 9anbltraben in 2amrence @ountp au
beeilen, bat am Greitas bic Gountp-@om.
million in Saprence County es flr nDs
tbig eradtet, $4,000 BON ben $7O.OGO
2anbitraBenbonbs, tpelde tiir3lid ausee-
seben wurben, auf ben 1. Mai 1894, an=
itatt aut Den l. september 1894 su ba=
ttren, unb oie'elben lofort an bic &du.
fer Seaionauob uno Meper in Ginein=
mott ab3uliefern. Isl
- Die oeutl6e sbeaterseIell16aft in
einetnnatl CAB Sonntos Nbeno ibre
leste WOrlte0uns fir oieie sailon.
= Ser Dor einigen W}pnaten aus Der
Srrenanitolt in Sapton entlpruneene
Wabn linniee giatbaniel Mc@innis. bei=
len NngebOrise in MiobIetown mob
men, lit in bililolem 3ultanbe in elmer
elenben Siitte in gbillicotbe oufeefun=
ben uno bonn beimeebrott tpnrben, no
er porIdufis in Der Sail unterfunft
| fanb. y aa5111
Der Gelbl4rant in Der Yofoffics au
9arto'ue murbe 3lpiihen 2 uno 8 ilbr in
Der Jriibe ON @onntas geiprenot unh
$5S.73 8aarselb iotuie $l9 tuertt Brief-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

- gSenn ii6 3u6tbausbeamte in Der
Sapelle Dor ben 9lnsen BON 1,SOO Strdf=
lingen mie Sallenbuben priiseln, 10 muB
oos unbeoinst cine unsemein reformato=
ride g8irtuns ouf bic se1treiften
rStaatsbiir9er" ausiiben. 9abei bat
oas republifanilhe Staotsreprdlentan-
tenbous, obmobl bic YreIle obne Inter
ldieb Der Yartei cine llnterlu6uns Der
3udtbausIeanoale perlanste, es mod
neultb nit sroBer Mtebrbeit abselebnt,
lrseno Gtpas in Der 5a6e gu tbun.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
ben nit Mefiern serl6nitten, serbodt
unb peritiimmeIt, ba NiieKor Weblau
ben 8efebl geseben bate, bic Gemebre
beim SDbten nidt gu sebrau9en."
8eim romiihen Ierste Gonsref

Seim romiihen 2lerste Gonsree
1T es i9liebIi9 sana iOnoerbar berse-
san9en.
Ser ben oerren lonlt lebr freunbli9
9elinnte rDmiIdbe Correspondent Der
vGrantfurter 3eitun9" beri6tet Jolgen=
bes oariiber:
v9untt IL lbr eaben bic 8isili bas
9ornlisnal gum Banfett, unb ,pie elm
&ubel aussebunserter WDlfe itiir5te bic
Mense auf bic 9afeln los. Die Beben=
beiten tletterten iiber bic Barriere, bic
9(nbern brdnsten Iid bur6 bic 3ugdnge
Der letteren in ben bisber abseIperrten
Haun. Gine efelerresenbe Scene
Nber bic 2eute paren tlus; lie pubten
,pobl, boB lie leer ousgeben miiroen unb
bunsris 3uriidtebren miibten, iuenn es
ibnen ni6t selans, lib Iofort etnen Ylab
an ben Safeln 81 erobern. unb in Der
Shat, 1ie baben li6 nidt pom Ylabe GEE
riibrt uno linb niht gepi6en, bis aues
perl6wunben tpar. Gs Inb un9laubli=
DE 2eiltungen pollbraht morben, 2ei-
itunsen, als pb es li6 oarum sebanoelt
batte, bic internotionale Meiiterihaft I'M
Treiien gu errin9en.
vNls Die Norrdthe su Gnbe ein9en
unb bic su elmer furdtbaren Arbeit
perurtbeilten &ellner bic Gorberun-
gen Der @dite niht mebr erfiilen
tonnten, ba Hosen ben armen 2euten
BrDb9en, Glider unb Vseler an ben
&opf unb Die Seene ,purbe unlasbar ,pi=
oermartis.
Sen betannten Mrddolosen Yrofel@
lor Mispi=2anbi manbelte bic 2uit an,
ben Ort, auf bem Fe ii9 befanben,
wilienIdaftlid gu illuitriren. gr ities
mittels elmer Setter in eine gtiide Der
alten Deauer unb be9ann ieine &ebe;
ober faum bate man i'm erblidt, 10 er@
Dffnete man se9en i'm Elm 9ombarbe=
ment nit 8rpb, Semmeln, Speile-@e-
item unb mas lonit nidt oans niet< unb
nogelfe1t mar. Ser Serr Yrofe11pr
tuollte entflieben, aber man batte bic
Setter fortsetrasen, uno 10 lanse lie
nidt berbeigei6ofit NOR, muBte ber arme
profeiior als 8esenitono Der 8oltsbe=
lnltigun9 berhalten.
= Damn perlultirten li6 bic Mdn=
ner, Die 10 eben Elm 10 berrli6es S9au=
lpieI geseben batten, oonit, bab lie sur
60rheruns Der Geroauuns nit ben per=
soloeten &albsfopfen gau lpielten,
joblten, srOblten, briillten unb aGerbanb
anoere &urSlpeil trieben, burb pel6e lie
| in rt1Gnfidnit Niehnr4,nui1rhor gNcifa ann,
ausorud bringen molten, bob fe ii6
guns cannibaliId) mobl fiiblten."
Ser Geri6t ih!ieBt nit ben @orten !:
Ter eonsIeB NOR eine srobe Wpltificas
tion Ger Sleilnebner uno eine untilq=
hare glamage bes gomite's, oas-lofpeit
es lberbuupt NnDrbnuneen setroffen
botte-lid) babel leoish1 BON frdmer=
boIten Giifli1ten 9atte leiten lolen.
llno oil oielem urtbeil wirb bic lanbes=
ilblite 8eridIeierungsluht bielieer
gldttsr ni6ts Su anbern permDsen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

Sd lttt oil elmer itarfen Seilerfeit unb
Grtaltuns. Sur6 Die Nnpenbuns zines
lolben padets Gr. Ausuit &0nis's
Samburser grrittbee murbe i'd eebeiIt.
-6rau Yabette gul6, 62S &aceltraBe,
Cincinnati, Obip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT.

The House and Soratc Confcrroc7 ON
the Tariff bill have agreed To- disagree
and the report to that effect will be made
to the House to-day
The Senate. under the lead of Senator
German, is ohstinatoly resolved to al,
here to tho interests " the trusts rho
Democratic House and the Democratic
President stand by the Democratic
pledges 90 tariff reform on which tho
present Administration and tho present
House were clpC cl by the people an
through which the great revolution IN
the Senate was accomplished The bat
tie is one of ronaIty against prIn-
ciplc. The Democrats who have
deserted their party and united with tIc
Republicans In an effort TO continue the
Mckinley tarir have simply sold them.
selves to the sugar. coal and iron trusts
Bribery and corruption have done their
work. The trust conspiraturs threaten
that n the German bin is not accepted
the Mckinley tariff shall continue. Many
of the Democrats insist that legislation
In the interests Of the trusts would be
worse than no legislation at all
Meanwhile the bankers and business
men of Chicago give voice to tho sent
ment Of the whole business community
when they send a telegram to the Senate
and the House, saying: "Ihe whole
country demands that Congress terinn-
ate the pending tariff legislation lmmc-
diatcly. Failure to dispose Of the uucs-
ton quickly will work Incalculablc loss
and irreparahlc injury to financial and
industrial interests"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
STILL THEY COME.

The warning The Evening WorII,,
uttered yesterday in reference TO col
hsions in the rivers and bay was nat
spoken too soon. Yesterday, between \
ana ? O'Clock In the evening, the Iron
steamboat Pegasus left her pier at TN.
loot or West Twenty-thlrd street for
Coney Island. She had light load of
passengers. less than a hundred on
board.
When the Pegasus was abreast OF tbo
Nhlt" Star line pier she was run int,
ana badly crushed by the Erie stock
yafi hoat. the Gen. McCu!lourh and
mere would doubtless have been loss Of
he = TIE fore - tho collision had NOT
-'-F~r -" Iagarls against the White
7'z' CO... Th-Ea she remained. damned
.a.s @-za.@- ra:, Haley u rc, the
= '..-a-..r Ken ;--sHrsars onto tn, dock
z-fn'r q E2.zrE
- r,-rss. '.a-e s.. The customary tain,
s''p-' s.gns' AMI bell aad reversal d,
''-'I+s AMI m...u.-rstaudiugs and all
''a'. s' - e. e,.sru, there mus, be
-'sss lErnIal." "~ raTe'agsu.ss ON M.
part u those Intr-st-G with the uayIga-
h"n Of h'r's. and remedy ought ia b,.
applied t"i"Te L terrible calamity oc.
uura.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
TAX DODGERS.

| When the greatest of all tax dodgers
the late Jay Gould, was alive, he paid
! taxes on one hundred thousand dollars
worth OF personal property This he
afterwards generously raised to five
| hundred thousand dollars.
! When JAY Gould died hc left personal
| property to the value Of between siSty
and seventy million dollars. and II great
| portion of 1t was not subject to any
| tax.
This year the Tax Assessors here fixed
the value of the personal property of
the Gould estate at ten million dollars.
| Thcreupon the executors and trustees
under the viii OF the late Jay Gould
George j.. Edwin, Helen NJ. ana Howard
Gould, go into the Supreme Court and
plead that they have no taxable per
sonal property here. inasmuch as they
reside and do business In Tarrytown,
and are assessed on the personal prop
erty OF the estate at that place and pay
their tax there.
Three OF the executors who swear they
live at Tarrytown are assessed THIS year
on one hundred and nifty thousand dol
lhrs Formerly they were assessed at
ilfty thousand for all They pay "A
total taxation this year of between six
ana seven thousand dollars
george Gould now joins the noble
army OF tax dodgers, and transfers his
residence to Lakewood. II he is as
fortunate ms his brothers and sisters
he VIII get Off with II personal assess-
ment on fifty thousand dollars, or six
hundred and seventy-nve dollars tax.
The Constitutional Convention ia now
IN session. Ought II to be possible for
people to cheat the tax laws I'm This
manner? Does any one believe that
the business OF the Gould family is done
in Tarrytown and Lakewood? That II
is just and honest that their taxes
should be paid there?
Ought not something to he done Ia
put stop to this tax lodging?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
I'll u III b-Sucking Again.

To the Editor:
IIsvinA noticed several articles headed thumb.
sucking, &C.. in answer TO Atlantic Highlands r
letter which failed to read, will endeayor
tc give her suggestion Any dentist who prac-
Uses orthodOntia knows the consequences OF
thumb sucking in children during the eruption OF
their teeth. 1t brings a positive tendency
towards acquired oral dcformties. which cause
an otherwise pretty young girl to either bear the
dcformity through life or to suffer painful and
lengthy treatment with a correspondngy high
fee, in order to even partially correct the irreg-
nlsritics Of her teeth. without going any further.
then, ! would advise the mother to get some
powdered Socotrine alocs and rub same on the
I"ild's thumb. 1t being intensely bitter, the
ciiild Will not be likely To go into training to
overcome he's dislike 10 It, The only physiological
fleet the mother need have fear Of II used In
minute quantities will be its tonic effect on the
,l'mentary canal. assisting the digestive process
strengthening the muscular fbres. &c. II the
same persstency is practised by the mother In
~pnlying the aioes by the child sucking her
thumb she may hope for speedy cure Of the
habit. D. D. 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

How can We tell the young mother
that her darling chcrub is at times an
awful bore? She never considers her
baby ausht but thing of beauty and
joy forever, and consequently mo
nopolizcs all conversation. with arec-
dotcs of his cute ways, and when
ever possible produces the one perfect
specimen of bubyhcod and feels deeply
offended II the entire community does
not at once bow down and worship
and go into spasmodic raptures of baby
talk. which, unless practised hours be
forehand, 40 frigAtens the infant that
II perfect Babel cnsucs, and the un-
happy would-be, but ignorant, adorcr
Is set down AZ a horrid, unfeelins brute,
who frightened mothers lovcy dovey
Ivy his ugly DOGGY ways. Babies TO he
appreciated should be kept in the nur-
sery as much AS possible and not be
fuisted upon an unappreciative circle
of acquaintance until they are old
enough to enjoy u conversation not
necessarily sprinkled with cooling utter
ances. of which was lovey zing"
or precious darling petsy wetsy' and
other similar unntellgible sentences
form large part.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
" ORI.DII<Gs.

Tusns long ar career began wh,U b, wa, a
ma ~ four leIry. Its sketches made a. that
tender sE' gave promise Of hrs future greatness
within district having an area VI thirty
square miles IN the state 81 Vera cruz McxiCo
there are more csn'cnsrisns than in any Of the
United states
Tuners pictures were admitted to the British
ROYAL Academy before the young artist was twelve
years old
Paris Is the deepest in debt OF all the lsrser
cities Every tnhabitant would have tn contribute
Si5l to uquidate the city's debt New York
rats Is HS and Chigagu's 50,
II Is tsid that peopl. did not begin to alt erect
a. the dinner table until Charlemsgne's tim,
Previous 10 that epoch guests reclin.I at their
meals on couches
ssccharlnss new rival dalclr, I, ,.S time,
sNee'er than sugar
Michael Angelo devoted tSel,, year, n his M.
to the study OF anstomy before he began to paint
the human hsure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
WANTS SEPARATION NOW.
Nine Months Ago Marie Bartsci
Compelled Zimmerman Ia Wed.

Mrs. Marie Bartsoh Zimmerman, whose
husband. Daniel Zimmerman. wealthy
Clinton street property owner. consented
TO marry her last November after she
had sued him for $4,000 damages for
breach Of promise OF marriage, is again
a pllintln III Il suit against him
THIS time Aln. Zimmerman sues for a
separation ON the ground OF cruelty.
The case comes up in the Superior Court
July -, when Lawyers Steuer d ROsen-
thai viii move for 500 counsel fees and
so week alimuny
Mrs, Zimmerman alleges repeated acts
of cruelty AMI physical assault and non
support on the part Of her husband for
the last six months. She claims that she
over $4,000. She is now living With her
sister Julia Bartsch, at 423 East Fifth
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
SlASHEO WITH A PENKNIFE,
COnnors. nm EN-COnvict. Held in
$1,000 for Assault.

John Quigley of IS Bowery. with his
face swollen and head swathed in band
ages, appeared al the Tombs Court this
morning against John NJ. Connors and
John w. Ryan.
Connors, the police say, is an eX-con-
Wet and lives at 43i Pearl street;
Ryan lives at 4l0 East Twentieth street
Shortly after midnight Quigley and
friend were set upon by a gang near
Canal street, who attempted to rob
them. Quigley showed fight, and was
kicked In the face and body. The gang
followed him to Hester street, where
connors. he alleges, slashed him four
times in the head with penknife
The noise OF the row attracted Police
man trambille, who arrested both Ryan
and tonnors. When Connors was
searched the penknife, covered with
blood, was found in his coat pocket
Justice Ryan held Connors in 5000
bail for trial Ryan was held in $500
bail for assault, and QuiSley was sent
to the House of Detention as witness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Washing Hosiery.

One OF the most persistent causes Of
worry and torment of the economical
housewife is the eXtravagant fashion
cotton hosiery has of fading. One good
rule is to buy the best, for though the
first cost Is greater the result pays by
showing clear fast colors instead of
streaked effects. After the first washing
very few fancy colors can pass through
the ordeal of the wash-tub without
growing dingy. Strong salt water is
advised by some laundresses while
others adhere to ammonia water. Sugar
of lead water is held by certain excel
lent housekeepers to be the best thing
to preserve the color in cotton stock
ings All stockings should be well
shaken before being washed in plenty
of fresh, clean suds. Rinse them we'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

To the Editor:
Little f. and II. II. G.'s' controversy with
-Four is rather amusing, 1t seems to me that
these three good people are different roads.
which ultimately lead 10 the same god-the ele-
vation OF the standard OF morality a. j. c."
represents the class of people who stick TO scnti-
mcnts and beliefs that they received when very
small and never rid themselves Of the bias
OF early training in nursery tales md Sunday
schools, where the rule Is: do not think! DO
not question! But bcieye!'
It is said 10 per cent. Of the human family
think for themselves; 20 per cent. think as others
do; 20 per cent do not form any opinion at all.
Little F." belongs TO the second class. -Four
IN the discussion seems to show that logic with
him has an equal claim with sentiment. The
statement he makes. which is so vehemently re-
scented the Lazarus miraco,, is u plain statement
Of fact, which. II ASSOCIATED from religion wCdd
not Re admitted by any person with a common
school education.
a. II. G." represents the past: -Four repre-
sents the present merging into the future.
II. l.. o,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
CR0WELL STILL BURNING.
The burning Bark Visible from
Fire Island Last Night.

The reflection of the flames from the
burning bark Emma 4. CroweIl was dis
lnctly visible last night from the Fire
Island Marine Observation Station. The
Of the island.
Capt; TNeidcl, of the British steam
Ship Justin, which arrived of the bar
az 10 o'clock last night from Huelva, saw
me biaIlng 'roNell late yesterday after
noon, He reports that he passed the
ELo"ell eight miles southwest of Fire
Island; The Crowell Was burned even
with the waters edge. A fishing smack
was alongside of her and the crew Were
stripping, her Of what the flames had not
DESTROYED. Th name of the smack
could not be made out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
BABIES DID THIS.
Raised $50 for the Fund mt n
brooklyn Fair.

Sympath Thy, like compound Interest.
grows in accumulitIve proportion. ami
the efforts made by the children to re-
lievc the suffering OF the poor little ones
whose only alienation comes through
THE Evening WORLDS" Sick Rabies
funi. are growing greater and widening
Ike the ripplcs in pond into which a
pebble is cast. II is a big pond, though
and the charity that fills the hearts Of
the little dispensers OF cheer ana com
fJri may always hnl many worthy
afflicted ones TO receive their bounty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Fine Art of Cooking.

The fine art OF cooking consists In
pleasing the eye, as well as the palate.
A dish should ever taste better than Il
looks. Clean. sweet, cool surroundings:
comfortable chairs; faultless linen and
shining dishes, prettily arranged. are
the aesthetic insurance of II nice meal.
Table furniture may be of priceless
beauty, but every article must be Of
use, otherwise it becomes a superiority.
A crowded table Is never pleasing;
dishes need relief and the more viviC
the color--such as fruit, salad, &c.-th
more space should be allowed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Noodles Bother Hello Girls.

70 the Editor:
Perhaps one OF those sweet telephone opeiA'or.
has lifted Willie that he speaks so harsnH u
them, or It may be that his nonsense VII" NV
tower the wire has compelled one OF the poor
girls to call him down" These creatures a'
often tried by empty headed fops ! nave 'n''
straight from Sweet Marie" OF Tarryto"n. in
the future Willie had best not play with the
HELLO girls, or he may commit suicide o'"
love OF one OF these dear operators BoBsiE b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
UNDRESSED IN THE STREET.
Negro Went Calmly to SIccp
While u crowd Looked ON.

AT O'Clock this morning a tall, good
looking mulatto, wearing good clothes
and a natty mustache. sauntercd non
chalantly down Sixth avenue, with an
air of ennui.
At the southwest corner OF TWENTY
eighth street he stopped, stretched his
arms. Nawned and gazed about vacant
ly. Finally. he dotted his coat, then his
waistcoat, following it up with other
portions OF his apparel. until he had
reduced his raimcnt down to a single
gauZc undcrshirt, and stood surround
ed by gaping crowd.
Not NJ all distracted by the stares of
ms audience, the negro carefully
smoothcd each garment as he doTei ii,
and when he had got down to the
on the sidewalk and using his discarded
clothing FOR II pillow. calmly went to
sleep amid the shrieks and boots of at
least 800 people who had Gathered by
II" was snoring melodiously when Po-
h""indn Rein, of the West Thirtieth
hastily drew ont the hnprovised pillow
ana SnatChing the largest garment he
could md, covered the negro and then
reused him 10y beating tattoo ON the
sules of his bare feet.
After several whacks, the sleeper
awoke, yawned, stretched out his long
black arms, and ga2el with rcpruuch
at Policeman Rein. few Vigorous
tugs and the man was behind the
-wiuEius doors OF the saloon ON the
corner After him went his clothing,
and a few uiyutes later he Wa IN prop
~ array Tor a walk To the station house
uuirr escort OF the valiant Rein.
There H., described himself "a George
T.. ireland, thirty,rlsht years old, Il
cook ut i West Twenty eighth street.
Asked t. explain his sensational freak,
he simply replied; Il WAS awful sleepy"
In Jefferson Market il was decided to
send Ireland t. Bellevue Hospital for
examination as To his sanity,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
In Loves Attire.

The attic of young Cupid's house
| visited one day:
To see the tattcred bits OF love
That there were stored away.
FOR cast-off odds and ends of hearts
About the place were strcwn,
Like baubles of some other days
That long ago had flown.
But yet, the withered roses there,
Frail wreaths from Loves own tomb
Upon the dusty, mellow air
Still shed a faint perfume.
e. L. White.