davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
BAD RAILROAD YEAR.


Railway rsccivcuhips ami fore.
closures In 1903 Is tho subject Of an
article 10 tho RuRray Ags and
NoyMge.tsrn RaiTouasr Of December
10, On which some startling facts and
nguroa appear AU3u, per cont 10
seems, OF the entire railway mileage Of
the county hns gone ia,o the hands Of
receivers during thr yoag ssyouty.ono
roads, with nearly $4,000 miles Of line
and representing the enormous sum OF
81, 2,s 100000 Of stocks aui bonds,
have failed. And this does not include
failures during the later part Of the
month, among which are tho Aiohioon,
Topeka q SANTA Re, aui tho New
York & New England, with their vast
liabilities. Tho loss caused by tho failure
Of such large concerns Is exceedingly
dcplomblc, reaching ns i, does not only
stockholders and b9niholiors, but tho
vast army OF employees whose wages
are considerably reduced.
The EdHUly Ags rays that In ten
ycas 800 railway corporations have
become iurolvont; ani 1t lhen makes
the following rematk az II evident
that the process " insolvency 10
moving rapidly on toward tho point "
involving our entire railway syslom.
There must DO an entire change In the
attitude ot tho public aud the laws
toward capital iIvestoi In railways, or
the ruin which these figures picture
will become general"
impossible to ascrlbc this state Of
aruu 10 hard times alone, alter the
! publication Of the alleged manuuycri OF
tho managers ot the NoTlhsrn Pacific
and some other roads. Abuse Of public
confidence by leading officials AMI ca.
tnvagance ia tho management arc
probably real causes " the disasters
referred 10. Railway Communication
In the United States, with the vast Ia.
land distances, Is vital 10 the Cxis,oaco
OF the country Ia IT, present state OF
high development. IL can no moro
cease, without disastrous results to the
country, than can Che circulation Of
blood Ia tho human body without sus.
pending tho iuns,ions OF the various
organs, Life requires never.
Ceaslug pulsatiou, anu the pro-
grefs Of this county dcpends
On u steadily growing net Of
railways, carrying tho products Of
farmer, miners, stock and sheep.
ownon auI mRnuiacturers,w with safety,
regularity and cheapueas from one
place TO another. H. therefore, It
should DO found that this vital Interest
to tho county canao, safely be trusted
10 individuals, the time may arnyc
whom the demand shall become gou-
eral upon tho government to take the
management OF at least tho principal
roads 10 It's strong hauis, This Ia a
| pI0p0sition which la, already found
warm advocates It IL also one whose
| opponents, under such circumstances
as wc have cited, VIII nud their tasl,
OF defeating {. ever and ever more
! difficult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
pIsrRls, GaoWiNG WORSE.

Tho news from New South Wales
regarding tine condition OF the uucm.
poyrd there indicates that matters are
growing worap for the working classes
Iu that IluI, Tho problem Of how 10
Gaze Tor those iu distress is assuming
syrisus proportion, AMI tho govern
mrul Is puzzled ns 20 what couUo TO
pursue to effect change.
Tho situation in some places may be
ln.uu1pd by a recent experience Of a
committee ia sydney. Tho comm. q.
,,pmyu made tour of tho city ou O
dark, rainy night, {, see how many
adult, wcp h0mglsss irsm necessity.
10 was c5usil erred tholin fair weather
Uu.D mifhtba some whI would ITO
out 70 IA other uausrs lugu being uu
able TO srcuro Shelter nut this was
uatugariei as at an LIKELY 20 be the
case on tuch u Jismal, stormy night us
was aulcc,rd Tor the Welt GA thsir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
A YOUNG rLANr nur STURDY.

There may be movements In the co..
velopmont OF human affairs that have
gone forward with greater rapldlty
than the cause OF woman suffrage, nut
there are few that have boon pursued
with greater perseverance, or promoted
with moro zeal aud dow ton. lB
champions have encountered il.
calculablU AMI in most Instance uu-
reasonable opposition, ana they have
had 10 go about all the ymo with ylfor
down and lance IA rest not only 20
gain inch by inch the ground main
taiued ~ the enemy, but TO defend
against iusilious attack the sma por.
ton already wgestud by lhemarlyss.
But this they have done coura gcolsly
aud uuoomplainiugly; they have been
satisfied with gains that we've smal.
una iu other eyes would have SEEMED
Insignificant; and u 90 the Cloac Ct any
hard-lought campaign they were able
% see their prllciples eE.ouaoi and
their ollp1sta advanced II ever 40 no.
tie, thoy have considered thclr titclrol
vigilance ani ,hsIr uudaupleI courage
amply repaid.
But their progress has not been alls,
gelher slow; OF late years the equal
Euilrpgo itua has obtained lmmtus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
1nE SNIP CANAL

Tho formal opening Of the Manches.
ter ship canal TOOK place y,slerday,
with Imposing ceremonies. The new
waterway was virtually opened on
December Z, as on that date vessels
began making regular trips. But the
formal opening exercises were deferred
tili tho beginning Of the now year. The
canal IL IS miles In longth, from
Eastman, the head OF navigation for
deep water vessels on the Momey, 10
Oh rranori, on the river lrwell, In
Manchester. At the Tr,tiord end the
docks have an area Of ia acres, and
the quay frontage, which occupies both
sides OF the lrwcll within the city, Is
ave aud quarter miles long. The
locks and sluicrs In Manchester are
tho largest aud most difficult aud TN.
porlant works Of the kind ever OK.
eculcd.
The corporation and people Of Mau.
chester have accomplished vast
Undertaking In completing tho canal
and opening 1t Tor trafi,. They hope
that by rs aid their city will become
one Of the most important 6eaporIs In
Great Britain, rivaliug oven Liverpool,
The canal was fir8t started a. private
enterprise, backed by the leading men
Of the city, on whose representation
many shares were subscribed Tor by
working people. When the work had
been prosecuted TO a considerable OK.
tent II was found that the engineers
had greatly undereBllmated tbs cost.
This contractors failed TO come
Up to the agroemout because the OK.
pence u tue worl, was 80 much above
VIVA, they had counted on, and al one
time It looked az though tho whole
scheme would fall because OF lack Of
funds 10 20 on.
IL was at this junc,ure that the cor.
poration OF Manchester took hold.
There wer5 two great reason, Tor this
action on the par, Of the municipality.
ono waa desire TO effect the original
purpose Of tho project pnl make the
city q seaport Another, aud one that
had great mlrll influence on th1s5
engaged iu tho naturalization OF
Affairs, was the fact that % many pee.
pie Of the middle GLASSES had become
! shntoholupm that tue failure of the
scheme would have broken c3nH.
ucnlo DO public officials aud
business mon OF the town, and
| tho result would have boon disas,gou
politically o., well a. financially S,
/ the city took tho matter up AMI Is nov
practically the owner %. the canal.
The cost OF tho enterprise has boon,
| iu round numbers, ltY million dollar
"a pretty good load to.a slngle ely O.
carry iu ono department From tle
! Mcrgy the canal has followed la the
main tho line OF tho river lrycil Tho
cost Of the excavation has been ouog.
~ us, because % unexpected features
| ln the coll, cluius banks 20 give way,
etc. An immense amount VI rlcl
masonry has been required uu tlt
account Nlr has thg cost boon OH
money p,ouj for Ne c1uslrJc,
lion OF the canal has uaga
| attended by % number OF
serious accidents, Atone ol these q.
men were killed. ami 80 inIurs.
some OF them Tor li.c, 10y % couple u
| railway cars going over uu omuauk
| meat upon force o.. wsrGmuu cngggg,
IN the excavation below,
! Judging BY the pgrah.cncy wuIcI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
A NnlrL an norIruL YMN.

An East Templosttolt busIncsl man.
who Ia. not livol twenty years b. this
town Tor nothing and noted the various
ebbs and foods u commercial activity
without learning something OF their
symrtoms aud results, declared the
other day his po1iiiyo conviction that
tho romalning months Of winter this
year were going 20 DO better Tor ihr
merchants than tho o3frolponiins
months ior many feagonr past Pushed
Tor an explanation Of this tcomIngly
daring anu Utoplan notion, he made
an argument that Is well worth li,lan-
log II, II only for the sake Of IT,
novelty.
"rha reason the eight or ten weeks
following Now Yolrs have always
been 70 dull" said he, "ls beotuie
peorlo have leon ia the habit Of buy.
iug up largely, II not oztravnganuy
prior 10 and duslng tho Holiisys. They
have laid H. whole larlofs full Of
grooeriei and provisions, and crammoi
tnslr closets with cry goods
aud cloth ing. II they have not al.
ways had the money 10 pay for these
things, they have had unlimited credit.
Almost any merchant would trust 10
any reasonable amount almost any Of
his regular cuatomerA The latter have
felt no restraint, therefore, inpurchaa.
lug about Christina time all the sup.
piles, either OF presents or household
necessarlos, that they were likely "
want; the goods II such time being
usually Of excellent quality ,scasonable,
aud NJ fairly cheap prices. II tho
dealers accordingly didn't sell much
during January, February and early
March. they nj least continued the nc.
quaintaneo Of their patrons by their
attempts to collect their bills.
"Now, this year II 10 different.
Hardly any merchant can afford to
give credit 10 any Of his customers,
and tho latter do not ask 1t. Money
has bean ms hard for him 10 got ~ Tor
them, and no needs Il just rs badly,
and must have II. What II tho results
Why, people have bought only what
they could pay for, and yet thoy hhv,
bought handsomely, all things consid
cred. But they only purchased what
they immedialclyugoi,d. Such nrliclol
a. staples will have 10 be- replenlshet
a. they dwiudlu aud disappear aul
again the consumer win only bus
what no can pay ior Our tlalc, Ia.
stead Of being oil concentrated into
ono week, or two, or three, will la this
manner DO distributed over the Who'll,
ssuon--it will hp oven and regular
perhaps not as heavy an average na IN
times Of great prosperity, but still re
liable enough 10 onablo us 10 get along
very nicely. As to whether It Is bot
ter for a merchant g. soil n fity dollar
bill Of goods all at once ana wal
three monlha or moro for his custom
or's money, or 70 soll i've dollar hil
Of goodl 10 that tame customer every
week aud get cash down, 1 dom,
think l need wGalo your ,imo In argu
ing"
To one who knows no more about thI
practical affairs Of business than tn
usual newspaper editor Is supposed &
know, the foregoing logic appear
pretty plain, sensible aud straighlior
ward. We shall SEQ whether event
prove our frl,nd'1 proguos.icad9ns &
Ia rOrreCt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

momentum. a paper before u' gives
some startling figures as 10 the present.
status OF the case aud makC1 very In
teresllng comparisons as 70 tho area OF
land ami the numuer Of people over
and among whom u has made i.s in'
nuon.o potent IL Is shown that
women now have the toll iuilugc-
can vote f.rall elective ollicus-'n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ..
18th prccitrt ~ nHnfch Hall, Main
ana second south
jrd prrcino-rwcnty- third ward A..
ssmbiy Rail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
DENOGRllIC CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS.
The Democratic Committee lu.
uouucc the following Meetings


''7'7' : : ~ : = =
2nd Precinct Srhiii's tsnii, Fourth
south aud srcond West
Jrd TFvciuct -NtNtcrnth Ward ChouI,
Fourth west Rud Iirst Worth
AcnudinnVian 1fcctiug at ~ Unrk'.
lsRii, sirsi South, on. city HAL
ith rrccinut-rnEgart' nan, First
nnd u streets, 90 stIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

Subscriber changing their piheooi rc1idenea
should always giyc former az we'll 90 pf'lon'
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

civ eutsfut orc will kindly rotiv >. r. ngn.
tfr irucu|Ht0rI Of any iugguIarg in tlp Na'
livery ol their raucrHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

lie rrsrHrr TvrrINg Nrvs published
DIV. sunday excepted, tttrfrtr ituih huN
D ft Jennie streets. ralt Latc cry.
qtan Edition at5 gopm. Regular TdIton
o. cicrk.
The IrsruTT srNi-WrrELI NHWH M p.''
Uftfd ON Tursdav and IfIdav 90 each wcet
the rrttrEr WrrKtY uu magazine iorml
10 tullmhgd every Saturday
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04
CEGAR PARA YER
sOMMTO

Yo no sS 10 q % yer dssde 81 instante
Fin que, 81 yer tn semblante peregriRo,
TIE estoy visndo, sin Yer tan de continue
Que no hsllo mas vision q. tu semblante.
ST yer % el no yer con que constanto
Tu belleza en- las sombras me imagine,
No ambiciono, mi bien, otre destino
Que goSar de nj ensueno delirants.
Pues yer ss el no yer con que ID msRte
Tu bella fax admira con sosiego,
Risuena, y grats,y duloc,y oomplaciente,
Vivir siempre en- cegusra d DioS le
rusgo;)
Que es triste yer el verts indiferente,
Y hermosa luz al verte estando ciego.
Marques de Dos HormGnas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04

piaAO inpEovi16 vezdsdero tll.yto M. r,.,,o,,
mslodfa ~ fAs'1''a
Taixdo So pHlO { ~ lsdo; IL eScuehs -, .x,oh.
nlsAte misBtHaR sla tocaEA "a die:
No CO aIxspeAtlels l. sosfAx1. O. me dau.satr.;.
acspt4AdoMe 20 Nsxido Dios me 81 taatigo a. nre =.
tsAgO EsS que m dsSeo hAcexos Ia mas faIx a.
La 0ulsxes. 800 -
Ella 10 mi16, siA daiA1 de tocsr rsupeRdi6.
* sabals le qns % dijs ~ Ia koehSrt Osadax
60 81 aeseo ds is pa0rss esaarsaa coz Ee." "a,
POGO tempe qGsG cohcSs0.. Ns pao pidai, amoY ri
ann Ms hab els de 9I..... ' =
-1eodslS pEChlslElO qse amer
- NO, as Uuos. No oa he oCutada xada A.n
go 81 G0EAG6A Sa fsIm0.
-Yc ID suTax6.
tai vaE.
OOA0 u tsniszA habs1 diehO dsa.,,do. .s.di6
Viy.
-Esas desgraeis para euales estahs "a tan poco
pTeparads, NE hAR traasorAado. E
Todo lisa OsRjurAdO.
-lGxaeiss Dios
-1fASi.s Doc qSe me pssmite aIyar les yusrtres
Poa amof Ve JAmas hs aPxsCa tan to Ia uuaxto "a
SeH rico. ~
AsEa coaysEEAci6A ieaiA tsGtigO soloae tomibla
Oeaas q babsr qus hablAba dlttsAi go an
pE1nao h9gst - y hasCo de uaA vel tans.
n hsxoaEo de Aad .ea era IN Ioyan Alta Yuhlo : IL
gsHCiA superior. = -
10 4aaaapAa en esAa Ol sanex Oonda
0es0o CUE haglA nsgado aR mayor dad Il rnina
- ie1 nslInsn haplA hssha pTograSon saoxrnaI. !
~ lcVm hahta tepes do q d ,ipyeI's a L. 0nara.
= = sAaIssn ~ = = s.eesp3 = lQ hpuaYa1ak taaos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04
AAORns eur AA1Au

Ea sMtiIlO no - ocupabaE mas que "a les p7spa-
xtlivcs Eara 10 bods.
Telos los diAs Tsskia Andrsa res prerioaf y do
que asjor 1sgslos uGYAdeTcs do una xa gGin-
qEe ateangUAsa 81 PYcfundo la gensxOadAd
del G0nGAte.
Lego sl is de OStub1e.
La boda deblA eslskxaIss sl 28
AqUsllS KOshs 81 sStabA usno de coAvidsdos
qHe, sspayAbGn Ia hoGA de IL eoa1ds.
La NnqSsaA BsxAaIdo hGblaban coYsa de- Ia chi
mansA
AndIea, qsO NO habla parssidO sn teda IL taYdO,
efsat16 oktIAda modis de muEmulo dc AdnnxA-
ci6n-
lQHt hsrnosa Sntaka cusado Ss acs1c6 u future
pASo dc Ksaa qRS poE dos 6Ilas
de so1tsSAaOn
LGvAbA IN tTsja blAnee, cAGtaneAts escOtAdo con
CiRtuToa dc sSda asul dea snsaxnadAA uaA
81 pOshs otEA sA 81 pslO
Su mGgRi63A oAbslsrA lUha, lsvaatadA Eeby0 10 HI
dsjabA dssC bOTtA Il piel que de blilo
lpmbsAdoY; htxmosoB p1ssas denAndos re RecsstA
ban Ads1RsS mngEiatoS 6sAtsa xespGndeeiAn sn a
YdEpuHh dc RGs lAbaoA
Bernardo ~ as0rS6 ella tenbsudo % inelis6 sobTo
IL quS o abaAdoARba des86 uAo de sps dedos
ana RoItiia do disA mil frsEsoR.
ASd1Sa diIiGi6 mrsds diatXsidA haCia Ia goYtjA
diio nmpiOmsRts:
-TaRsil mutho gUStO. ES may keHita
nj sAtAbA tan tu1 bado, qKa hpbioKR pcGidO 1epe-
siY 10 qRo AAdIeA AcAbAba dc daeiEla
-IAh, stAnto ls amahal lCuiHto 10 sNsdscaaiA cue IL
AeeptaHAI
Ksr i AeOLs, dsupUss Dc GOks1, Aad1sa 50 Dsat6 q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04
HI colmo de la presunci6n.

El oolmo dc 10 PrOSunci6n.
Una coqueta muy prsSunida regro-
- de los Pirinsos, J al verla una de sus
anigas, le pregunta:
-JHas tenido ALI grandes 6xites'
-IYa 10 orso Fighrate que an Il
montana, hasta las nubea estaban I mis-
pies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04
OHARADA

A quisn prime no ls guste
tres tres persona sera,
pues Ia crco necesaria,
81 no, el lector 10 dira.
Manera mala de obHar
os tres s,segInda- tereerG.
muy propia en- sl tonsGaOr
y entire gente asf -. rastrera.
Els Ell t0dO un animal
temibls per su fereza,
J yer gu piol ) menudo
no nos causa va extransZa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04
G.. TZNAUD. ssr1an
Plaza DR ALFONSO IN


Gran surtido en- Ioyas de plata con bYillant0a
y pedras hnas. ModolOa do gran novedad 0ega1
ola Incompatible. Lo mas belle primorose Dc 4 Jo
ESPECI' LIDADBs
Ee Rslcgss de Ovo, Plata Niksl Asoro
CreRona %tEos, Oa egT fos RspetisiSpe', RaVaOpt
etc LsNt5 5s GAfas dc GRO con egistslos Glos
do Roea
Oastros de mesa, .Rdais JaTsos, yinsjerAs
Esrsihas iss auAdTRpla plAteade.
Impertsci6n aiJeeta.
Praciog sin ecrapataaeit.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04
AS AN1ILAAS

CASA ds huespe aat-ATssioa. Iii dutno
lo Outs scseditado sstabIssimissto tis.a 81 gast
lapoaaS ae c1aoc Uisat IA su4 eum vaE1s I
v,rece 1oves da p6ei:ss % RsastAl, qa9 10 hs
ttsIaIs { Ia staAciosa casa sd dnaya 10 Ia II cg.
liz da Is 0rnz an Ia q1S pgeds Il, car tod c!Ase
Ia omsddads1 4 c.~aere 10 traI1 d. costnrn
b~a Arr ,iso Is ds n svisnbTe 10 1894. Pc.
dro Cdst7Nw 3 II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04

Soluci6n ( Ia eharada de aver
AAR-GA-RI.TA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04
LA ADJUNTENA"

Empresa de coches con servicio en-
tre Ponce J Adjuntas y vicevcrsa.
Esta empresa que cuenta con bus-
mas parejas cocheros sntendidos, dis
pondra Ia sahda de IN coche diario
sismpre que Sc reunan tres paAajsros.
Tambien hstara coches precios CON
vonoionales, cuando el servicio sea de
dia- Agsntes: en- Ponce, Sres Fsrnan
deH y c.; en- Adjuntaa, su dusno Lorenzo
Hvcand6n. 4k--34
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-04
LINEA FERREA del OEsTE
ITINE ERARIO

Del servio do regia
enlasndG
. q q
SALDAs SK "a CAPITAL RAYAxoE REsPEcrIv AnEsrK
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Monday night. Only two pictures will
be presented, and they will be the larg-
est ever seen ON any stage. The first
VIII hc 'biana's Hunt" by Hans Mar
cart, and the second THE Saching OF
Ninrvei,' an adaptation nv Prof N1n
Palm. New light effects. costumes and
properties will he seen. This will he the
first presentation Of living pictures in
the open mir. Victor Herbert. with the
Twenty second Regiment Band will give
concerts tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
"'rhc Mikado" runs merrily along at
the Firth Avenue Theatre, being the
only theatrical attraction ON lower
Eroadwly The management declares
that Gilbert and Sullivan's work is con.
siherably aided by the japanese dancing
girls introduced into the second act. The
crcrn Is exceedingly we'll sung, and AZ
Gilbert ana sullivan have now separated
for good, the revival of their old operas
VIII Gdin additional value. Mr.. Dun has
always found THE Mikado" a winner.
He was one of the first to present IT IT,
America.
There Is no need to say much about
Manhattan Beach People flock thcra
these tcrrid times drawn from the
scorching city. There have never been
NOR" attractions there than at the
present time. Sousa's concert band is
alone worth going TO hear. with the ac-
compartment Of those well-known sad
"Lalln koOkh" in the fireworks arena
i: ilourishng and has vastly improved
since the opening uight. The pyrotech-
nj" display IL certainly gorgeous. II may
be seen every evening except Sunday
and Monday
The evening world., 1894-07-14

heard you speak Of her so often and OF
Miss WARREN" Nell added, Significantly,
for she had taken in the situation at a
glance OF her, keen gray eye. Pray
MY sister Edith" the wretched
George said, almost mechanically II"
consoled himself with the reflection that
Edith was sure not t. come now, %s
the street was impossible, and she
hated crowds.
Mrs Varien, somewhat ashamed Of
herself, held out her hand with gTudg
ing cordiality. but Ruth showed her re
lief at finding that the dazzling young
person was only Mr.. Guards sister by
what for her was quite an cfusivc
greeting. The only person in the room
who was neither abashod, embarrassed
nor compupctious, was the fair impost Jr
herself. she TOOK u her part AS a duck
to the water. with an eager plunge of
delight. She spoke with the greatest
enthusiasm of Staines (Which she had
, never seem, OF its picturesqueness. its
antiquity and its convenient proximity
to London. Again and again she APP
she took misChievOus delight IN ter
rifying and tormentinS, and played the
part OF sister to him so prettily. ana
patronizingly that both Ruth and her
mother got the impression that he was
the most domestically amiahle of men.
She soon got to calling him "Georsic'
even, and he expected her momentarily
to pat him on the head.
"oh, George is not had brother as
brothers 90" she said airily. 1T isn't
every brother who would IN his rooms
with his sisters favorItc flowers" TAX
ing some Of the choicest flowers as she
spoke out OF vase. ana making OF
them, with exquisite taste a perfect
bouquet, which she presented 90 RUth.
You won't mind my giving some ~
your beautiful flowers To Miss NaIicu.
will you. George" she added. AT the
same time winking at him with an vy,
which was fortunately out of sight OF
the other ladies'. "Oh, Icy Ia" way.
wouldn't you like t. take your things
one" she asked, turning t. Mrs Nar."n,
and hcnceforth, as she afterwards "N-
pressed il 10 Dick. she "hnssei" ia"
whole show the Lord, Mayor
show to boot. She took Mrs. WARREN IG
chang" TN order To leave Ruth and
George" to themselvesl, and proceed
ed to point out the celebrities Of iac
procession with a magnificent avdaC,ty
and mcndaCity which completely inn
posed on that good lady.
She kept the wretched "Georgie" in
an agony lest Ruth might overhear and
question some OF her outrageous nom
nations. us a little later she did. MIR.
Gladstone! oh. which u Mr.. Gladstonef
The evening world., 1894-07-14

didn't see any collars" Ruth ex-
claimed, eNCitedly, upon overhea ring
Edith point out the q. o. NJ. to Mrs.
Il didn't see him, either" George an
s"ercd, hclplessly.
.,Nur"'y. Ar Balfour wouldn't carry a
SLY, 81 E,9,!l,pqttcr i!ke that"
"What. thai Mr. RIdyari Kipling on
N" elephant" Your sister must be
"" Mr. KipIlng is not in England" he
sad aloud. In warning to the irrepres-
1T was the elephant ! Identified" she
answered, Coolly. He has prOL- uly lent
IIcncetorth, however, She was at once
more Euaried In her nominations and
more conEidentld! lu her tone. iut IT
vas al luucn that She shone with spt-
c!al splcndor. She took the whole en-
tcrlA.nmcnt out Of 'G-uEgiC'S s. hand,
an! played the hostess to him As pref
NY ana pltroni2ingly aS 10 n" ladies'.
She gave him. 10 he sure, the credit
OF providing the special drl.vag!es which
h" knew she liked. hut for the rest,
IN" entire entertainment might have
been at her expense. so grac!ously did
she provide over IT,
Haven't we brought him up well?"
sh" said, noddtug over at Ruth, They
say a good brother makes good hus,
a good sister OF course. Ry the way,
have you got a brother to bring up in
the way be should go"
i've Eot a brother, but you must
ask Mir, Guard, Wit whom he Chums.
about his hr'npuu@ up.'
"Oh. OF corr" That's the Dick you
were ElElnE "iout lust now. Wen,
whats your report ot him, George? Is
he N-."ly to make % good huShlni''
tics a perfect cham" he ans" cred,
without Feu'arl"s to rails. his eyes OF
his rlu'". What a deNl of a girl,
he thought, au' she" Il Inp her head
often TIEt lions mouth, ana