davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-18
great position. great fortune.

great position. great fortune.
For me. had but one word to oppose
to all these Just and proper remarks
Gontran! Gontran! Gontran or the con-
vent. and the most severe convent at
that-CaFmel.
NJ. de Courtalin was perfection. lis
tened to his praise all the afternoon and
hated him. The more he was euloG!Zed
the more ! turned from him. With Con-
tran i could be quite at my ease. for he
never impressed one with his superiority.
/ knew but little. but my ignorance,
comaared with his. was eruditIon.
Nine. de Courtalin had called TO ask
my hand for her faultless son. | do not
know what mamma said to her after my
refusal. / only know that l was left for
awhile In peace.
And where was Gontran through the
long Summer? Making n tour of the
world very quietly and quite at his ease.
/ learned afterward that this also was
mammals doing: that when he was In
Japan he had brought me a number of
lovely little things. placed in tiny case
that bore my name. The case had been
sent to mamma. but had never seen II.
All that year one name was sounded In
my ears-Courta.in. Courtalln. always
Courtalin. He had all the virtues under
heaven. My determination began to
weaken. say It to my shame.
After all what advantage there was
The evening world., 1894-05-18

OF English and French boats followed
how the French boats made better time,
how the food on them was so much finer
and SO on. Ii was so enjoyable!
1t was not until three days after that
we net him again, by accident but he
was no longer himself. He vas icy. HIS
good morning was icy; the shake Of his
hand was icy: his words icy. He was
awkward ard embarrassed. lie quickly
lost us In the crowd and reappearei no
more.
returned TO throw myself once more
into the arms of my mother AMI cry out
Yes: ! shall marry De CSurialin."
How many times between that and
the i7th # M2y dill | repcat the opera
tion! II came TO he settled thing that
than she mechanically opened her arms
- receive her daughter. crying, Yes;
Will marry Courtaln." and soon after
mo: | will not" But the Il Will mott"
became more and more rare.
NJ de Courtalln was n model OF tact.
OF kindness and OF resignation. lie
waited. always in black, always but
toned. with ineXhaustible patience.
Mamma was Invariably engaged with
Nine. de courtalln.
At last the nth of May arrived. It
was tacitly understood that upon that
evening I would say yes to the patient
lover, and the engagement would be
The evening world., 1894-05-18

also declared that he had faithfully per-
formed all his duties as assistant clerk
ever since he was appointed.
Presiding Justice o'Brien said the
Court would take the papers and exam
Inc the facts presented. or II there was
any doubt as to the facts, the matter
would be sent to referee. Justice
Roesch asked for an extension OF time
TIL Monday to put in brief, but this
was denied. He was told 1t must be SUBJ
mitted to-day. II at all.
Ex-Justice Steckler said to-day that
this application was without precedent,
and that IL IL was decided that Bremen
could be removed on the grounds pre-
sented, every public officer In New York
was liable to removal. Even Justice
Roesch himself, who was away Ave or
sig weeks during the Winter on his
wedding tour, would come under this
application OF the law, to say nothing
OF Mayor Gilroy. Alderman Diver and
vacation.
In his argument to-day Justice Roesch
loudly demanded why the affidavit of
Clerk julius Harburger had not been
Forthcoming to corroborate Bremer's
statement. Mr. Steckler said that such
affidavit, while not necessary. would be
submitted to the Court sometime to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-18

Speak, dearest"
Then. to reassure her. managed to
say between my sobs: 1T Is because
] am thin, mamma! Gontran last even
ing thought l was so thin"
Thereupon mamma began to laugh.
She told me that at seventeen she was
much thinner than ]. and she assured
me very solemnly that would certain
ly develop.
That Winter of my first season mann
ma took me to dozen great affairs.
but they were occasions of mourning
and sorrow. for Gontran was not there.
He did not want to marry. He even
told me so. did not know then that
this was by order of my mother.
One day about o'clock In the after
noon-it was the second day OF June
mamma came into my room with look
child" she said, my child"
She had no need TO say more. under
stood. All the evening before at the
Prince de Vearn's. NJ. de Courtalin had
been with me, and the next morning his
mother had told mamma that her son
knew OF nothing more beautiful than my
face
Mamma tried to make me listen to
reason. II refused him. threw away
u splendid chance. The Duke de CouFta-
In was the mark at which all the ma
tarnai guns were pointed. Great name.
The evening world., 1894-05-18
BREMER had LEAVE.
He Saws Clerk Hamburger Granted
Him Permission to Go.
! locl.Ion Reserved In Roesch's Ap-
pIication for His Removal.
avyer steckler Says Every City
on,cial Is Liable to Dismissal.

c,,,u Justice George +. Roesch, OF
!. Eourth District Court, made appli-
.,,o, this morning to the General
go, ~ IN, Supreme Court for the re-
noval OF Alexander Bremen. the Assist
Mt Clerk Of his cou"t, on the charge OF
eglect of duty.
As told in yesterdays Evening
world" Justice Roesch bases his
,scharge for neglect on the fact
hat Clerk Bremen was absent
rom post on May I, 2, and 4
Without his permission, and without CIV
ing him any notice of his intended alb
sence
duct the proceedings. Clerk Bremer was
Daniel G. Rollins and Alfred and
Charles Stecker
The room. was filed with heelers, and
politicians from the east side. There
were also present number of members
OF the Musical Mutual Protective Union.
| OF which Mr.. Bremen is President. :.
As a matter Of fact, curing the period
Of his absence from duty. Mr.. Bremen
was attending the Convention of the Ma
tional Musical League at Baltimore. He
claims that the proceeding is simply the
|result of persecution on the part of
to get the place for a relative. He was
appointed by Justice Steckler the pre-
decessor of Justice Roesch, in June
last The salary attached to the posi-
ton Is $1,000.
Justice Roesch opened the argument by
reading his affidavit in support, Of his ap-
plication for Bremer's removal, in which
he stated that he brought the proceeding
under the special statute which provides
that Justices Of the Peace, or District
Court Justices, or any Of their clerks. can
be removed by the General Term Of the
Supreme, Court upon sufficient charges.
In reply ex-Judge Rollins said there
was nothing in the charges made by
Justice Roesch which could Justify the
removal of Clerk Bremen, whose term of
office would not expire for five years, be-
cause there was no allegation that the
duties of his office had not been prop
erly performed in his absence. In fact.
the charge was frivolous on its face, he
said, and the application ought to be de-
MED.
He then read Clerk Bremers answer
TO the charge, in which he says he was
Informed on entering upon his duties a
year ago that 1t was the. custom of
the clerk and assistant clerk of the
court to take q vacation of two weeks
at such times in the course of the year
as would secure the presence of either
when the court should be In session.
or the clerks office should be open.
In accordance with this custom he
had informed julius Harburger, the
Chief Clerk, that he desired to be abb
sent during the first week in May, and
his vacation. Permission. was given to
him by Clerk Harburger to go away.
Mr.. Bremen further said he knew of
no law that compelled him to get per-
mission Of the Justice or notify him Of
his intention to take a vacation. He
The evening world., 1894-05-18
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

within the last three months Bakers Union
No. has sold PA. 900 union labels.
This week Local Assembly ~. X. OF L.. taiiors.
enrolled 30 new members A special committee
was elected to attend the. harmony conference.
Bakers Local Union No. 81 elects; John Tisch-
hauser. President NJ. Weller. Vice-President;
W. Ruegg. Corresponding and Financial secre-
tary: c. schweizer. II. Fink Trustees
Nuhn & Strohackers architectural iron work.
ers will have their annual picnic at Washington
Park Woodside. l.. l.. on Sunday. June 3.
The Brooklyn non-unon beer boycott was in
dorsed yesterday by Machine Wood Workers
Union No 49, and by the Carriage and Wagon
Makers Union.
The new delegate OF the Machine Stone Work
ers Hand Rubbers and Helpers Union to the
Building Trades Section OF the Central Labor
Union, is Walking Delegate Michael o Hsra.
The union plasterers' laborers who struck
against the employment OF nun-union men ON
Job on One Hundred and Seventeenth street. near
Avenue A, have resumed work, as the objectiona-
Bile men were discharged
John Corcoran and Frederick strasser will rep
sent Flint Glass Workers Union No. 0, at the
International Glass Workers Convention in July.
The delegates OF Local tnion No. SO are James
Donahue. william Warner and Peter Youngman.
From yesterdays shop reports OF the Silk Rib
have resumed work. AT the shops OF schmitt q
Kaufman and Erskin & Co. the men were taken
back in a body
Alexander Martins successor as Financial scc-
retary OF the Defense Fund OF the Building
Trades Section Of the Central Labor Union, is
delegate Thomas r. Downes OF the Journeymen
Plumbers and Cashiers Progressive Union.
A general strike Of steel and iron workers is
again looming up. following the proceedings OF the
Amalgamated Association, now assembled In Con-
yention at Pttsburg. Higher wages to be
demanded and organizers are already travelling
through the country to make arrangements Tor
the strike
Misses Alice C. Woodbridge and Harriet Keyser
spoke to meeting OF artificial flower making
girls at 20 Delaney street last night. II is
pected that union will be organized next week.
There are about L. 900 girls in this trade in New
York and their average weekly pay does not ex-
coed $3.50.
Frederick schaefer has resigned as auditor Of
Cigar Makers Union No. 30 and delegate to the
lnternatnal Label Committee. H. Sucker was
elected Auditor. and j. Gaber will be Delegate
to the Label Committee.
Local Assembly /. $685. X. Of L., Excelsior La
Dor Club. has called q special meeting for this
evening.
Since May l. Local Assembly s. 400, X. Of L.,
carpenters, has enrolled over thirty new mem
bers.
Instructions were given to its delegates to the
National Convention by Journeymen Horse
shoers Union No. last night
Henry Bemme has been elected Preident Of
Of o. Thoeder. who Is sick
William Carr and Michael Kelly are the newly
elected delegates OF the X. of L. Walters As
sembly. Magnolia Association, to the Culinary
Workers Trade Council.
The evening world., 1894-05-18
WON BY a WALTZ.
Il 1ardy LOver Who appeared Just tn the
Nich of Time.

All society was s-~eed upon one point
that for NE there were but two m,ta-
""hces-my cousin Gontran, the
luxe GO Lannis. and the Duke de Cour-
talIn
""" my cousin at the ball Of the De
'eSnes' He did me the honor to dance
'nree times with me, and l went home
''''y intoxicated with Joy. But the
,0' was OF short duration. for the next
s ne said to his brother. who told his
SISTER who toli me:
seems that am to mary my cous-
-" Marceline. Last evening I was lit
orally thrown into her arms. Out Of
I goodness of soul took pity on the
'00f little schoolgirl and danced with her
The evening world., 1894-05-18
ALLEGED SALOON THIEVES.
Two Men Suspected by the WILL
iamsburg Police.

iamsburg Police.
Joseph Mcmahon, twenty-five years
old. Of 121 North Fourth street. was held
in the Lee Avenue Court. williamsburg
to-day on a charge Of vagrancy.
Detective Marks and Policeman Ear
ley. who made the arrest, say they
expect to prove that Mcmahon is the
party who broke into the saloon of Louis
Jackson, ZIG Bedford avenue, early yes
terday morning and stole jewelry and
clothing valued at SGT.
Daniel Carroll. Of 1924 North. Second
street, was also held on suspicion Of
being implicated in a saloon robbery.
Michael Russelfs saloon. at ia North
Sixth street, was entered on May 3, and
$40 taken from the cash drawer. De-
tectives Marks and Brady, who were on
the case. arrested Carroll this morning.
In both cases the thieves gained en-
erance to the saloons by forcing rear
windows.
The evening world., 1894-05-18
USED A STILlETTO.
Raymond vncilla sIashed ny
COuntryman.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 49,
Raymond Vacilla and zingara Nicollo,
two Italians in the employ OF con-
tractors on North street, this village.
got into n discussion last night over
the merits of their native country.
After the men had talked for some time
thev became angry and n quarrel en-
sued. Then Nicollo drew a stiletto
u..u cut Nacilla across the throat with
1t. The wound Is very bad one, and
1t Ia thought 1t will prove fatal.
and was afterwards removed to the
White Plains Almshouse. After the
stabbing Nicollo made his escape. Po-
lceman Bogart has arrested four 1tai-
ians who witnessed the stabbing, and
they are held as witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-05-18

three times. But there must be no more
OF 1t. / have not yet had enough of life.
Besides / know of nothing more ridc-
ulous than marriage between cousins"
But that was not all. He also said to
Robert. u saw her in evening dress last
night for the first time. and she is so
thin"
That night, after Gabrielle had told
me all this, disrobed before the mirror
and studied my poor little shoulders
with their great hoilows and had fit
OF weeping. Mamma came In the middle
of It.
my angel. what Is it2' She took me
In her arms.
But / could not speak. The tears
choked me. MY treasure, you pain me.
The evening world., 1894-05-18
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

HhMMEnDhUUul DnUD.
In the fashionable circles of
Squedunk a, skinny short
tailed cutaway might pos
sibly make a hit, but here, in
New York. Fashion and
clothes Ike that have long
since parted company. The
proper dress for gentlemen
on Sunday is a long dove
tailed cutaway, or bell.shaped
Prince Albert.
Herein worsteds and
Vicunas Fashionable, per-
fect-htting, and of the finest
fabrics-some of them-that
money can buy. Fancy
worsted trousers in neat
stripes-swell enough for the
swcllest.
With all the excellence OF
our clothes. our prices are
low. Every garment is sold
at exactly wholesale price.
Open Saturday night till 9.
nL1ElTnDnT OTJnn nDOn
Bleecker ST., cor Creene.
Broadway, cor. Rector St.
The evening world., 1894-05-18
LEVY AND SCHWARTZ IN JAIL,
Accused of Getting Goods by False
Representation.

Wolf Levy and Frederick Schwartz.
doing business at 70 Mott street, have
been locked up in the Ludlow Street
Jail in default of $500 bail each in an
action brought against them by Paul T..
Norton to recover $3i1.45. The warrant
was issued by Judge Newberger, of the
City Court.
In his complaint Norton alleges that
the defendants procured a bill OF goods
under false representations, claiming
that they had invested over $500 in their
business.
GEO. c. FLINT Co., of 1O4 West l4th st. say
the low prices Of their new styles of furniture e We
them plenty to do. -
The evening world., 1894-05-18
Legal Notices.

NEW YORK surnEME counT,,-clTy AND
COUNTY or NEW YORK. The New York In.
proved Real Estate Company plainun. against
the Time stamp Company, defendant. sumr'ons,
Trial desired IN New York COUNTY ~,
in hits action and TO serve copy Of
twenty days after the servic. of this summons.
exclusive Of the day Of service; and In case OF
.ur" to sppsa nH or sss Ss T
demanded & in n. . cOmSiaInt @
phRRisIi q PENbIEroS, Plaintiffs Attorney,
ono. and pcst-ofhcs address, No, " broadway.
To the Time Stamp Company. the defendant
Tho foregoing summons I. served upon you by
publication pursuant to an order Of hSnoraele
Court n tn. State Of New York, dated Aprl 2jth.
1894. and hled with copy OF the complaint, IN
tho Office Of tho clerk OF the city and county OF
New York at the County Court House In tho city
OF New York which complaint was originally hlei
PNWRlsH 4 PENpLEroS. Piaintn. Attorney.
once and post ONCE address. ~ and 20 Broad
way. New York city. N. Y.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY AND
COUNTY OF NEW YORK The New York I'm
proved Real Estate Company. pialn,in: as.inas
The Linden MsnutacturinE COMPANY. defendant
Summons Trial desired In New York County.
To tn. above named defendant: You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in this action
TINS Attorneys within twenty days after the ser
vice Of this summon exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and In case OF your failure TO appear, or
answer, Judgment will he taken against you ny
default for the rsiict demanded In the complaint
Dated March ~ 1894
PkRHisI 4 PENDLEToN. Plaintiffs Attorneys
once and Post Once address. No ~ broadway.
New York city.
To tn. Linden Manufacturing Company. the de-
fendnnt above named:
Tn, foregoing summons Is served upon You BY
publication, pursuant to order Of Hon. Ahra-
ham r. Lawrence. Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the State of New York dated April sb. 1894.
and a,ed with n copy OF the complaint in the
orncs ot the Clerk Of the city and county Of New
York at the County Court House In tho city Of
Now York which complaint was originally nlsd
there on the .sth dav of March. lsai
PARRISH q FENDIEToN. PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
Of1cs and Post once address. a and "a broad
wsy New York city N. Y
AT A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the United States sportsmen's Goods
Company. this dav held, II was unanimously
resolved to discontinue the business Of the
corporation ARNOLD SESSLER.
Dated New York. May 0. 1884
The evening world., 1894-05-18

MOTHERS will find Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP the best remedy for their children. 2oc. =.
The evening world., 1894-05-18

You read THE Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-18

Herbert Holcombe, baritone. and Sadie
Cushman, soprano, will be among the
singers who will delight roof-garden
patrons this Summer. Their specialties
are operatic duets and sketches.
The evening world., 1894-05-18

Now the Imperial Music Hall has
caught the animate art fever. The
management announces the first presen-
tation on Monday, May 28, OF a series of
living pictures by A. Won Prittwitz Palm.
Something. very striking is said to be
in preparation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
Lien Story.

One evening about 4 O'Clock q
certain trooper in Matabeleland,
South Africa, was ordered to rids
with dispatches back to middle drift
from the main drift. He had ridden
most of the distance and was canter.
ing along in the bright moonlight,
thinking, perhaps. ofhis English home
20 far away, when all Of sudden q
great lion jumped on tho back Of his
horse and tumbled him on the road,
and when he picked himself up what
do you think he sawf Why, one lion
chasing his horse acrose the veldt and
another lion crouching in the middle
Of the road, looking at him and just
ready to spring. Happily for him q
big "wait-a-6it" thorn.bush was near.
and he rolled behind It just q Master
Leo sprang at him, He then clam.
bored up little tree, and there he sat
all through the night, watched by the
two lions-the other ono coming back
when he found no could not run fast
enough to catch the horse-tiIl day.
break, when they both trotted OF,
and he, getting down, walked ninetesn
miles back to camp and told us all
shout it. The poor horse was found
afterward by a search party, horribly
wounded, but Lam glad to say that
no finally recovered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
1snilbsa.

HDr. Bell was over from Canton, Fri.
day evening.
Business is very dull at present.
youth observe"
Master Tom Chisholm is the proud
possessor Of a pneumatic safety.
u. Frlse & Son have moved into
their new store, 10 the glass block.
Mr.. Baker of the Grand Forks Her.
aid, was ia town Tuesday, on bust.
ness.
NJ. ]. Fadden was over from Bath
gate, Tuesday evening, looking for q
lost dog.
Harry Simpson wss In the city,
Tuesday. Harry Is plum jam In It,
now days.
Hon. Thos. Dow went to Batbgatc,
Saturday. Mr.. Dow ID . red.hot, mid.
dlc-of.the. rad sop"
Mr.. Dawson, Of Prsttford, was in
town, Monday evening. He reports
harvest 10 full blast in bis ne.ghbor.
hood.
Quite o number took In tho tourna.
mens 3! Bathgate, Friday, and the
bali 10 the evening. They report a
very pleasant time.
]. Z. Thacker, John Chalmison and
u. Sarver are manipulating the brick
trowels with surptidng rapldity, on
the new brick building these days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

II you want to renew your farm
loan, or make'a new one see J. d.
u I. D. Stack OF Bathgate. They
nave an Unlimited amount Of money.
md will make you a loan on terms
l pelicd by any other company.
AOshas TO rate Of interest and terms Of
nents; you may pay OF the loan. In
alIyl paymentsor retain the whole
1sil q for ten (I0) years at will.
- nm for further particulars be.
fore eiug elsewhere. and then satisfy
yoqt that they offer the best terms
~ an the county. Att
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
COUNTY NEWS.
For the Readers Of the Pioneer Rx.
press. By special Rsportsrs.

For the Readers Of the Pioneer Rx.
press. By special Rsportsrs.
DatAgats.
L. Peavey is a little under the
weather.
Herb Inch Is back again from Su.
perior to help take of the harvest.
Hunt & Hewitt have started q meat
wagon on the.road tOaccommodste the
farmers.
! Doc. Quigley and e. Tolchard are
intending TO put In livery outfit
here this fall.
Lieut.. Ely drove over from Penn.
bina, Monday, after his pointer dog
that he left here last Friday.
E. T. Gorton. accompanied by the
auditor Of the Great Northern, drove
over to Neche. Monday evening.
Uncle John Currie has been con.
fined to the house for the past week
but 10 now able to be around again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
Niobe LIQUID.

The tailor's cleaning fluid, for clean.
ing cloth has no equal. It will remove
paint, grease, oil, syrup, ETC., from
clothing, dress goods aud carpets,
without injury to the finest fabric.
It will remove all gloss or shine from
silks caused by wear. Price Is cents
. gill, or two for Is cents. Sold by
tt ], G., SONDERMAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
PLAYsRs.

Runs made...
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, Of Cana obaric, N. T.,
kays that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New DIscLvely In the house and bis
family has always found the very
best results follow its use; that he
would not be without 1t, ifprocurable.
9. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill,
n. w.. says that DR.. Kings New Dis.
cOvcry is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; that he has used It in his
family for eight years, and It has
never falle to do all that is Claimed
fon It. Why not try a remedy 60 long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free
NJ 4. Il. Shaw s. Co.'S Drug store. ne.
RuDar size Soc. and 800.