davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
MRS. WILLIAMS IN COURT.
Must Give bonds In $1,000 to Keep
the Pence Towards OReiIIy.

ELIZABETH y. j.. July A-Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Williams. widow OF the
late Capt. George Williams, who created
sensation in St Patricks Church. Eliz-
ahethport. last Sunday, as told In yester-
days Evening World" was arrested
this morning at her home on Livingston
strct by Constable Michael Finneran on
warrant sworn out against her by Or.
oReiliy. Mrs, Williams was taken be-
fore Justice Jacobs.
The Justice said that the offence was a
very serious one, as the prisoner was &C
cuSod Of threatening to kill the complain
ant. and the Court would hold her in
5000 bonds to keep the peace towards
DR. O'Rell!y. At II o'clock Mrs Will
liams was sun in custody at the Justice 8
office. while her daughter was engaged
In the search for abouisman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Ran Away from PA" Daily.

COMFY ISLAND. L. l., July 2-Jockey Jo-
seph King. nineteen years old. was a prisoner
before Justice Gladding, at sheepshead Bay, to-
DAY. charged with violating the apprentice
hip laws King is son of eA-Polceman Mi
chael King. ofJersey City. King was appren-
uced TO William c. DAILY and was to receive
'2o per month and his board. A short time
ago he ran away, and began riding at Flush
mE' On motion NJ Lawyer Joe Moss. Justice
Gladding adjourned the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
MUST GIVE THE DETAILS.
Miss Kidney Demands 100000 fol-
Breach of Promise.

Justice Bartlett. in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. tails morning granted an order
requiring Miss Nellie Kidney, OF Will
iamsburg. to furnish William Bertoch
with bill OF particulars In the $4,000
damage suit she has brought against him
Miss Kidney says that Rertoch agreed
to marry her on March 10, 1883. and re-
fused TO do so when asked to Keep his
word on Aug. 10 last Miss Kidney says
that Bertoch liz the father of her clili.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
DEAD WASTE OF PIE.
Henry Voesch Stole 1t, the Baker
Regained, hut squashed 1t.


Regained, but squashed 1t.
Little Henry Voesch's passion for pie
landed him in police cell in Williams
burg to-day.
He was passing Charles Langenbac CHI $
bakery. at 166 Grand street, this morning
when the sight Of numerous succulent
huckIeberry pies overcame him and he
almost unconsciously became possessed
of one, utterly forgetting to pay for it.
Langenbach objected and Henry fed.
not, however, forgetting. the pie. The
baker gave chase, and after lively run
succeeded in capturing boy and pie. The
capture. however, spoiled the pastry, for
the faky crust gave way In the struggle
with huckleberries.
Henry viewed the remains with the re-
greet that only small boy with a large
when the baker led him over to Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Insane Inccndinry Escapes.


BOSTON. Mass. July 2-Louis A. Wright.
eighteen Year, old. escaped from the westboro
Insane Asylum yesterday. Wright is the in
cendary who started the Federal. Lincoln and
High street fres about eighteen months ago,
which resulted In the loss OF several million doll
lars worth OF property and merchandise Wright
was convicted and adjudgei insane. and Was
sentenced to the insane asylum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
May lie Mrs. GcItxer's skeleton.

ATLANTIC CITY. y }. July .i-william
Week, while picking berries in swamp near
Erg IIlrhor Ci,v yesterday. came upon askecton.
which Vas afterwards Identified as that OF Mrs.
GeIt1er m sEei and wealthy woman. who disap-
pcaTci from her home In that place several
months ago. II was thought at that time that
she had met with FOUL play. hlt II is now believed
that she fell into small stream and acct
ieutAlly drowned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

James Cantwell, Of SO Rapelyea street. Brook
Dn asked the police to-day to look for a young
man who roomcd with him, and who, he
gold watch worth 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

RoCKAwAY BEACH, July ?t-A lite-saving
crew has been organized at Hollands station with
Charles Ere Catan. The crew consists Il
six men and the captain, Each member OF the
has saved several lirns, boat is being
furnished by the Government. The men Will be
known a sthe NaleLtIne Life. Saving Crew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
school of Primary Methods

AsnURY PARK. n. J.. July ei.--The Summer
school OF Primary Methods. under the auspices
o' The New Jersey Sunday School Association.
was Was continued to-day In the auditorium at this
RFace. There was a fair attendance. Rev. Z. NJ
susson, OF Trenton. General Secretary OF the
friday. Aug q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Death of an Unknown Woman.

An unknown woman. about thirty years old
with light hair and complexion. and wearing
a lavsndar waist and black dress, died this
morning in Gouyerneur Hospital She found
lying unconscious IN front Of Division street
ut O'Clock Yesterday morning The doctors
say she vas suffering from alruholIsm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
ExOnernte the Motorman,

Coroner Dreamer and Jury held an inquest
Today into the death OF Dennis Farrell. ten
years old who was over and killed by a
bergen street trolley car on July 10 The motor
man was enonerated. but the Atlantic Avenue
ii.aiIroad Company reprimanded for running
Nv car at too rapid speed and for falling TO
eImp us cars with stronger headlights than the
ones now In use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
No Rail for big jim. f."

Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn, this morning refused TO FIX bail for james
Donazinga, alias Big Jim" who indicted
for murder In the first degree few days ago
Sept. s. 1892 Bonaznga shot and killed Rober
Basamo, at President and Van Brunt streets
BROOKLYN. After the shooting he ned 10 Italy
He only returned few days ago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

ing trusses never cure but often induce
Inflammation, strangulation and death.
TuM CRS, Ovarian, Hbroid ltterineJ and
many others, are now removed without the
pcrils If cutting operations.
PILE .TumCRS, however large. Fla
tula ard other diseases of the lower bowel,
src permanently cured without pain or
resort IN the knife.
STONE in the Bladder. no matter how
large, Is crushed, pulverized, washed out
md perfectly removed without cutting.
STRUCTURE OF Urinary Passage IL
also removed without cutting In hundreds
OF cases. For Pamphlets. references and
all particulars. send 10 cents lin stamps) TO
No. ee3 Main Street. Buffalo, NY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
sneak-Thier Got Her Watch.

william ]. Adams. OF 1856 State street. Brook
Vh' told the police to-day that some thief had
soen his wifes gold watch. worth $685. which
hal been left in the back parlor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Coxeyitcs bound for New York.

Wy NFSOcIbTo1 TFCsS-l
WILMINGTON. Del. July 2i.-Carl Browne and
his followers OF the Coxey Army. LETT here at II
O'Clock laEt night for Chester on their way to
New York. Gen. Coycy. who was here went 10
Baltiiore early Ia the evening. Browne addressed
a meeting OF l5O0 men before the army de-
parted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
New Haven Boycottcr Arrested.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July ~ Charles Prun-
hocfer was arrested last night for peddling boy
colt circulars against Frederick Gaiser. pro-
prietor Of bakery The circulars were issued
IN the name Of the Bakers Union and II was re-
ported last night that every member Of the
Organization would he arrested and charged with
Flug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Forest Fires In Minnesota.

DULUTH MINI. July ei-Forest nres are
getting worse and now threaten to destroy the
crops and buildings Of hundreds OF farmers seat
tered through the woods near this city. The Fire
Department has been called out to protect farm
property and is still At work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
PETTY SWlNDLER, THIS.
weIl-Drcssed Fellow Gets So from
, a TrustfuI Woman.

A young man, dressed in the latest
style, called at the home of Mrs. Ella
Hendrickson. o27 Fulton street. Brook
lyn, this morning and said he had been
sent to collect 20 cents due the John
Hancock Life Insurance Company.
Mrs. HcndriCkson gave a 81 bill to
him to get changed and he failed to
return. inquiry at the office of the
Company disclosed the fact that he
was n swinller
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Found n Human Hand.

Policeman verrnamm. OF the Mulberry street
station, found a human left hand. at L. o'clock
this morning on the sidewalk In front OF to2
Brooms street u wAS taken 70 the Norgus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Old Cnrringe Firm Assigns.
By Associated Press

uby Associated freSl
AMEsBuRY Mass. July :A-The carriage arm
o' George Adams Sons Of Merrimack one OF
the oldest in New England has assigned 10
". Howe. Liabilities SIS 600: assets 80. 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Ill with Small-POx.

Susan Wencke, forty years old WAS removed
from her home, l2T Elton avenue. 70 North
Brother Island last night suffering from small,
rOA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
ohio potters Resume Work.
lBy Associated Press,

Ff00V7
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. July 24-Eyery pot
terry In this place resumed work Monday. after
thu longest strike In the history Of the business
In the Ohio valley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA

DyColumDus Drought
enlightenment TO the
world. New fields of
enlightenment in this
century are in the
lines OF science. The
triumph of COnserv-
alive Surgery is well
illustrated by the fact
that
r U TU n e or
Breach, 10 now rndi-
c1Hv cured without
the knife and without
rain. Clumsy, chat
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02
CULTURE.
Mrs. Oil: IL aud Hc- Icnnrant aud Tn
.ciIoiarly Hu~ba al.

Mrs. Ofl:iz aud Hc- Ignorant aud Tn
scholarly Hu>ba al.
'Ron sCir," said Mrs Oilriz as she
swept into the room. Size said it with
d delicate rising in lection that she had
learned with great care from her French
teacher.
II should say So was the answer.
with all the rheumatism I've gathered
in. I'll bet I've got a3out the sorest
bones of any man in this ward"
"D.ar, dear" sighed the good wom-
aa. "IIow do wish you'd go in moIc
for cultarc and things. What ar" yoi.
rcadirg?"
"'Chauccr,'" but can't say I like II
much. When It IN To real FIRST.
class spelling. gimme hrtcmus Ward
every time"
Haze you rcId that neTv book in the
library abnat Piutarrk?'
"No. Who was hc?'
"Im 50 surprised at you. ! really
an. lie WAS the NEUROLOGICAL penton
who had SO many lives. Don't ycuIa.
ncmb"r?'
"Oh. yes" answered Mr.. Oilriz. "a
believe l do" and he gotup snd started
20 leave the room.
Are you going out"?'
YES, for Il little walk"
Would You object 20 doing a little
strand for mr??'
Nope. WHAT'S ii?'
Il want To send 4 letter of coincidence
20 Mrs. I'ursinGton. She lost her HIS
and, You know"
We'll, you don't want me to hire i:
wrote, do you?"
40. indeed. But I want it propc-
When you 20 by the stationary stor.
there's 4 dear"
And Mr.. oilriz said he woul& De
trcit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02

II * ~Gep!orab.c that the strike Of
the coai-nmimcrs is complicated in
various sections OF the cuIIiTy with
riot and blGO,i-h"d. The right Of
w0rkmen to refuse 20 work Cor wages
Oif.rc'l i absolute. When they at
tempt by violence To prevent Others
w.io are wiIiin" TO work irom Going
81 they cease t. h. good citizens anil
b COM rioters. When that step =
taken pubic sympathy t1r~:.Ne> their
cause III it had previously favored it.
The Interference OF thaS2 ".lo de
cline to work with the ii r;v al t,iu-c
who desire II wpr% = tn @tr,sr /
TYRANNY an;l oppression. utterly hostile
to every Hoiipn u: equal rights aaG
frea government. To protect the
ri-It of worker ia" state Ma>' put
forth al IL powers ur ,aa.;-> i;> III
potcncc Not to suppress rio,ouS a.
saul;S on wGrkin%:nrn ! ,tn Med GOV
ernmen to anarchy. There ought Ia
he concessions and compromises
which will end the coal war and start
the wheels of ~d"p"Hi"at industries.
By whom ,ocvrr This i>~prrvcnlci. up
on tn IN rests Il terrible + sgoGSihiliiy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02

The public in general will rejoice
that the House Committee Oh Election
of the President, ce-President and
Members of Congress have reported
favorably on the bill providing for
the election of Senators by a direct
vote Of the people. Of late years the
Ssnste has become almost obliyIous
to public sentiment. 1t has got too
Tar away from its masters, the people.
This bill to make u upper house
directly dependent upon the people
fer its existence will have many more
supporters than 1t would have had a
few years age. Recent Senators are
responsible for this change in public
opinion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02
SHE HIM.
10 Was q New Excuse and II waI so Or
That IT Went,

10 Was a New Excuse and II Wa so Or ID
That II Vent.
It was nearly midnight when the
young bride heard the front docr softly
opened, and as he came up in his stock.
ing feet she dried her eyes and de
termined that the time for action had
come at last
This viii never do. George" she
said, with n stecly glitter in her eye
that sobcred him on the instant Per.
haps wouldn't mind it so much in the
years 10 como, bat our honeymoon is
barely over and herc you stay out
all night Unless you promise to STOP
I'll go back to my father
Forgive me. ny dear" he replied.
Sracing himself for the supreme effort
of his life. for ne knew the crisis had
come, and upon tie result depended
whether marriage was 10 he 4 failure
or n blooming success. 81 know nv
conduct must seem cruel to you,
out that is only because you know 50
little of men and their ways. All my
life ] have been accustomed to staying
put all night. ! can't stop suddenly,
for the doctor has told me | have heart
disease ard that any Sudden shock wa'
likely to kill me. That's why, my dear
| must taper of gradually"
"l'orgiye me. George" she sohbcd
throwing herself on his breast. Z"
have been very selfish. ! know yos
try to do what is the best for Won
Never again will 1 scoid you. for i
would drive me crazy if knew | was
the cause of you killing yourself.
Waverley Magazine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02
"OlO ST."

10 G-ves Ill. Reasons Tor OhJect,ng &c
the Iiaop--i.irt Continuance.
1t was evident from the way the pId
man dumped the papcr' on the noor
that there was something important
pressing on his mind.
Wei. why don't you ont with it;
know it is thcrr?'
"Whut | wants ter Eno' is dis-is far
proirckin' sho' 'nuff l.: fetch back
lei hnop-skecrts and haystack drcssci
ergin?'
THAT seems rrr re the latest n
formation from the fashion platrs-"
We'll. sub. dar ortcr he or ac: Ot
kongriss crgin emmy Sech GoiG's, kase !
tell yer DC foxes in dis hcaE low part
e. dc uniun kant stan hit"
why not?"
Kate hits eZ much az de hes oh IL.
kin do ncw ter pay de bills fer desc
hal: s,,impv leetlc ticd-back gyarmints
. hs:t de wimmin foxes wars now. an
= Gcy ar gwine Ter tax MS on desc four
ring sir.hus tent kontrapshuns-dcr
lars got ter lie er pow'ful suddin re
pcalin' oh d. tariff bill an or newman
imouS free Homage sE silver and hit
ex.r;buted cclloriin' ter de number of
f:ralcs in dc family"
20. you are talking through your
chapcau; let up on it."
"Ail right. boss: hut CT dar amt ter
be no imitation or de kurrcncy en- dar
mint or Cwine ter be cnny inaat;n' or
de krinoiinc aroIu' my hous,, dIt's pat.
Sides dat | amt stack on srcin, ct
'spectibul oman Gwlue aroun' dc public
h!wavs lookin' like she dun clinb'd up
ha'f way thro' or pnrryshoot an wuz
waikiki off in hit. III my wife duz dat
-dac'H be trouble in our ward. I'd
jcs,ez sonu hab or rcvors ct wunce ez
ter hab ter walk on de Out-skccrts oh
sr oman wild wun er dem dar win traps
Dn-sti world Atlanta Constitu
Parsley is the oumrn0a,st ga rnlsn 10,
oil kinds of cold meats, poultry, FISH,
etc.
TTorscrai:sh is used for roast-beef
and fish.
Slices of lemon arc nScd for boiled
fowl, turkey, and fish and for roast
beef and calls head.
Barbcrries, fresh of preserved. go
with game.
Current jelly is used with game, also
or custard or bread padding.
Apple II is for roast goose and
roast pork.
Mint is for roast lamb, hot or cold.
Sliced Seville oranges for wild duck,
sidgeons, and tcal-Chicago Times
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02

The farmers of the West fare badly
in tho new compromise tariff bill.
Their protest against free wool was
not Needed; but that of the Louisiana
sugar planters against free sugar
that Of the mining industries of West
Virginia and Maryland against free
coal, and that of the furnace men OF
Alabama and Tenn 'see against free
iron were all successful in obtaining
recognition. The Democratic sena-
tors from wool-producing States
should hear thunder, and hal very
quickly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02

New York San: New York city
pays its creditors this year for money
borrowed for public uses $j,l35,0O0.
Of this SUN $S75.000 goes for interest
on water bonds, $4,000 for interest
on dock bonds, $1s6,OOO for interest
on schoollhouse bonds, SI56.GJ0 for
interest on new park bombs, $4,000
for interest on Brooklyn Bridge CON
struction bonds, $4,000 for armcry
bonds, and the ta'ance for bonds is
sued for general purposes by the city
or county government. The las, of
the County Court House bonds. 10
the a,nouDt of $4,000, will tall due in
1898; $4,000 of them will fall due in
1896, ON which the city is paving 8
per cent. The last Of the war bonds
will fall due in 1897. There are S647,
900 of these outstanding drawing Z
PET cent interest.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02

1T has been the custom uI the ;Jcis.
ware legislature for many years to ap-
propriate n small sum for annual dis
tributiOn among the Sunday schools Of
the state, of course without any Indi.
viduous distinction as to sect. The Del
aware Baptist union, however, is nrg.
ing the Legislature to repeal the law
permitting such appropriation upon tho
ground that it is unconstitutional to
appropriate money for religious pur
poses.
The Hampton institute is making
an appeal for assistance. feeling that
Its record warrants it in so doing. The
total expense of the institution is sl0c,.
600, while its regular income is but $40.
90O. The small sum of SO will give Il
male student one years training as :
mechanic or farmer, or a female stu.
dent Il training in domestic service or
drcssmaking. The average cost of each
boarding STUDENT is sI57. The i~nstitu-
ton has row nearly seven hundred ne.
gro and Indian pupils.
-SiSnorA Klbighin; was the founder
Of the ScuO!a professionals at Rome,
which is recognized Ivy Queen Mar
ghcrita and the municipal government
as one of the most useful institutions
of the city. Here girls are taught hand
machine sewing, mending dress-mak.
Ing, embroidery. artificial flower maxi
Ing. cooking, washing and ironing.
Such studies as geometry, drawing and
painting. bookkeeping and modern
languages are also Taught There ere
at present eight hundred pupils in TIE
school, and 4 large staff of teachers
Bishop Hurst of the Methodist
church, says that Calvin's theology
found its way into Germany, where it
produced the reformed church: was
taught in the university of Heidelberg;
extended to Holland; formed tile basis
Of the prevailing confession there;
crossed the channel into England;
exrrted n marked influence on the new
Anglican church; assembled into Scot
land; became the theological founda-
s'ou of the Scotch national church;
came over to this country with the pill
grims in the Mayflower in 1G2O, and has
had no small share in molding the faith
the people in the colonies and states
and the territories which have grown
from theIn
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02

The smartcst act OF Clevcland's ad
ministration was couched in the reso-
luton to adjourn to Hog Island for
snipe and bass. 1t will give the
President time to think. There is no
better time for a mans thinker than
when angling for bass, and Mr.
Cleveland has great reasons to think
just at this time. lie has come nearer
e1haustiug the patience of the Amcri.
can people than any man since the
days of Andrew johnson.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02
q coQUETTE IN DEATH.
The Skin of Her shoulders Bequeathe'
to Flnmmarion.

Inc SKIN OF Her SnoutueTs DtqucathcS
to Flnmmarion.
Camille FlaInmarion, the well-known
astronomer, was some years ago a
guest at the country seat of a certain
count and countess. The countess In
of foreign origin and her husbands
seat is in the department OF the Jura.
She was dying with consumption and
became deeply impressed with Flam-
marion's accounts of mis- scientific
flights to sidereal regions. She became
imbucd with his theory of the plurality
of the inhabitablc worlds This en-
abled her 10 await the inevitable end
of her disease with calm resignation,
perhaps with the hope that death
might only prove a translation to Mars
or some other planet of the celestial
world.
In due time Flammarion's visit came
to an end. lie returned to his obscrva-
tory and forgot in the absorption of his
astronomical studies all about his
hostess at the chateau among the
mountains of Jura. Some time agoa
package arrived at the observatory. ac-
~companicd by a letter in a h~'ack-cdgcd
envelope. The packet and letter were
received by Nine. F~lammarinn who, on
examining the contents, found that the
r2ckarr contained Il large piece OF
vki;c skin, very thick AMI GELD to the
touch. The irttrr. which was il French,
read as follows:
praE Nss7ra:-I arr f=lGl.i e the last wish
Of one Who lore n .traa=c love :or goa. She
mall me swegr :" sal ynu On t ~ day after
l,r- death tn s'u1 If E.r l, RIti:ui shOuld"rs.
wH,-l vou am r. - much. she sal !. on the
cyenirE OF ynur i-r7-:I-c II Wa h'r dssir,
that you srca!I bay. bonn il this skin thu
Il =: ..nny 81 the n--t 5oox yJu may pabhsh
sf;er her dealt. transmit I" goa. dear mas
ter. this rcil-. rs ! took Inv oath that / woull.
This letter WAS signed by Il well.
known medical practitioner of Jura-
AS Il NATTER of fact" said Fiammarinn,
81 had admired the beautiful shoulders
of the countess the evening ! last saw
her. and when She was in decollcte
dinner toilet. What WE to do with
the strange legacy? | was tempted to
send it back. Int on reflection ! deter
n incd to carry out tho wish of the detd
omar whom | remembered with
pleasure.
Accordingly ] sent it to n tanner,
who worked on it three months. He
sent it back beautifully prepared. !
haze just had my last work, 'Terre ct
Cicl.~ bound with it. Here is the vol.
We"
The binding is not only unique, but
exceedingly handsome On it is
stamped in gold letters the words SOU
vcnir d me Mortc."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02

Fruit Wonderfully you notta tells
me move on?
Policeman-Your cart is not in thu
way there.
Fruit Vender-Den / put tia IN ds
way, and / wenta you tells me move
on.
Policeman--What for?
Fruit Vcndcr-Dat maha big crowd
and l sslla banan.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-02

James J. Corbett, Americas heavy
weight pugulistic champing. is Great
ing . great sensation in Paris by his
exhibitions of science and strength.
Pugilism, Ii something new tor the
French people, and COrbett's pei
formsnces are drawing the largest
gatherings ever seen at a variety
theatre.