davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
THE ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON NOI IHJTFLD
DIFFICULT SITUATION TO WHICH THE rNSENTI-
MENTAL YOUNG MAN WAS Equal

A DIFFICULT SITUATION TO WHICH TIE rNStNIl-
MENTAL YOUNG MAN WAS Equal
There is a certain young in Western city
VINO in all ways but Of the heart Is Vefitab.e
Admirable Crichton he has all the social gifts and
mental requirements bat the fairy Of sentiment
seems to nave been "unavoidably detained me day
his other gifts were showerea upon hin. Scientific
instruments we've his toys In boyhooi; encyclopae-
d.as Sagas and Vedas were said 20 be MS rccreA.
tive literature His friends watched him Win
anxious hearts they noted his passion Tor !cFh-
Ing and the after absence in him OF any sign OF tho
soft emotions Years passed and bciuiiul glr.s
tfrongcd around this intellectual Eunthornc. laying
siege Ia the mp:cgneble fortress Of his ar@ci.ons
Ee yielded no more than 20 take coliiy scientific
enjoyment In the rsvcac phenomena Of Air'ation
Tricks were played upon the young invu!ncrao!e
with v.cw TO entrapp!ng him into gone really
a,natory situation. ana at last ne was cornereh
inc scene of the po; was a garden party al a
beautiful. country place. tnc-Ini might. with iAc
the well-roi.cd paths By i distant fountain among
bnmmSck was ev,aying gently ~ and fro .mrcIled
to motion by fuzzy pink and white hghr"' '"'>
iegous ewes ferreicd out the l;tlc Eden. ana ,nc
word was quickly passed along ihat g. - Wis
silently. invisby ghoss. his friends ghih' geo IN
the dusky background. Toe fOnutain unhel. the
distant strains OF Strauae wal,z pulsstei through
the all: droNsy bird 81 tWO t"l,tcrc1 ior vcrt
coslness; the moon waited in beniSn4nt radiance for
stars looked down TO bless the coming awakening
OF love.
| envelope the pair. which presently was disturbed
ny the hushed tones Of Georges musical voice In
tenderly remOnstrativc accents.
my dear Miss l. cts coming at Last was
whispered along the line Of listening cOnspirdtOrD
MY dear Miss l.. it's physical mp,s- iblliiy foi
a dog TO sweat. az he has no perspiratOry glands
'e scs under siopn e eoS 5e on ,e ncd %
! each other an icy breath came from the fountain,
| tire fluffy pok bundle In the hammock gave half
| suppressed sneezc /; darted away toward the
| throbbng violins. leaving George wondering as he
turned up his collar If the atmospheric changes
| forebodcd storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
rIviLrr I0RGirrN Br HFR Fl7HER

: pathetic scene occurred In the Yorkvile court
room Yesterday when Ann Ancka. of No. l5l iar-
ris-st Jersey CITY. accompanied by her father
Josef Anicka. appeared against Katie Anicka. aged
nineteen. = beautiful ard stylishly dressed girl
The father said that Katie left her home about
three months ago. He had spent much time and
money In tho search but failed TO hnd his way
ward daughter until Saturday. when h" discovered
her In q boarding house 1T IA East Twcnty-sec-
oud-st.. and caused her arrest
please take me back papa" pleaded Katie.
with streaming eyes she claspcd her arms
about her fathers neck
Tn. old man shook his head and pushed her
away. Thci. Katie dropped on her knees before
the Judges bench and clasping her arms about
her fathers legs. wcpt aloud
"Oh, papa. papa. she walled. don; send me
away. IN he "A good girl and won't do wrong
again" q. policeman had To drag the girl into an
adjoining room. whore she continued To plead till
the old man relented and forgavc her.
Then Justice Deuel. sent them al home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
cOrET CALENDARS ron TO-DAY.

supreme Court General Before Van nrun, p j.
iT,gn ana az non ro .naera ed motions caed
supreme Court Chambers Iicforc i@rre't ,'""r'
l., s s :' X H. ~: 81! 5! 81 81: - $:
?os 100 p!eces Say . 'S Eos "a s;oo law and fact
supr~nc conri Special Term Par, Beore Patterson.
SUPREME coari~Spocla Term Part Ill before ' J.
,lrrnl Pn%rt rart iBeforc Ingraham Court opens
at c lSH to@r-rnr upe,oc Reach Jcauses to he
Circuit Aga 5 1o' sl4 lS.sn :7a 3 81; siS
iess,. sos 2dil 30: 5000. lSirs 'Sl' 1870 So''
"a i,c 3a o me- F 3S' Refc Andrews Jcauses to
be sp r@ IRON @ Equity scdswcR c j.
Elevated railroad cases ., r.,,r. p,,., / De
ma qSs' &c. 'ss s5 S and Ts.% s''s ?
sss ss ss s a%s A. - - Ss g. Sis n 'S ~ s
sr Ss s d s '9S s ' cc @ is.s
az ee, ne 10 i2d SIG ~ i2'' Co. las ''''
5aecS, II, r;'s .s r., Ersel% P4S
1871 ioi ~ $50 1872. i27.. oil i7o sGa i2o' 'o'
2H ma a., s9 ,a,o ISs ; S ~. 49, 49,
oii liz iii5. il2o. i2i 1869 1910 .,, A.
IS estate Of Bridget Lehman. 1879 a m No. ~
estate Of John Prcser. 1890 m: No s3 esta'e Of
M i al, I rSac a. d" m o stat OF william
A. m wills probate. Gustav \. krais. Frank JaSe
| mann a 1870 m. . .
SurroEntc's Cour-Trlal Term Before Fitzgerald. :
Nos o7s 97i lCO7 1908 9G2 1>S 100 lOl5. 1917. 1905
nsa 1920 1921 iO.2 1923. io2i. los. lo2d iolt 1927
Io.S lo2D VIII of Sarah y. Day at 1890 "A.
common Pleas Special Tcrm-Before DAILY. C. J. Nos
| | t. H. inclusive.
Common Plcas-Geneg Tcrmlicfore Iiookstayer. T. j.
Eschon and Gicgcrch. Jj-tourt opens az 1890 a. III
Calendar January.
Common Pleas-Tria Term Part l-Icfore Pryor. T.
2ii, ms. 2le7 2lao 23? oIt. i2io oNg 1921. %6'
0p7 235j go $50 1909. $50 3n3, 63i 1901.
! common i1eas-TriaI Term par,s-Adjourncd for Tn
Nos aI, an Si3 5I5 321 SAB G,l s1o. .572 ST. 50l
.yi 2iG ~. ~, G53 so siois SO 2oI. S2i 40
Gii cG7. 80. ,6I N62 isi
City Court-Tral Term Part Ii BEFORE Van Wyck. j
Nos a. Iio o35 7ol. tod Ga. i012 2i3. ~. os, 25w
lep. p2o 2,o7. IS: %la 1850. ~, 81. 30 ".'. = y
! .3l. 1881 gii. 7US. 40. SO ri l52G
city Count Trial Term Fart Ill L'efore F,tz,non,
1850 % "a. ~. io75 piN iooG lo "a "a 'aS' ose
Ci,y Court-Trial Term Part ~ Before Mccarthy. J
short Nos ltO6 100 1880 2S&I. 3lOS 2ola
| 22's asG 2s04 eiia 1890 2Oi3 2l3t PTS. 2tot 2tN
2soo ISL: 49,? 27eo 3Oa 2'20 2siG 3ooS. 1923. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
DIR. TALMAGE As A NEWrORK PARSON.

The Rev pr T. De Wit. Taimsge made his first
bow as d New-York clergyman at the Academy OF
Music yesterday afternoon. In spite OF the heavy
rain there enormous crowd present ana by
4 O'Clock. half an hour before the speaker began
his sermon there not vacant seat in the
house DR. Tamage took the subject Of "Reforma-
ton" for his sermon and talked for three-quarters
OF an hour on the subject He spoke quietly and
omitted to make his usual gestures and facial con
tortons. He said. In part
How many are there Of those who resolve 10 lead
a better life that succeed in doing SO? They say
when shall ! awake but they are seized by t!irir
old HABITS and they cry: wen III iry !, just once nee
Church frown upon the young man who makes ~
his Tn.nd to reiorm ana says; Now y, wiI ,,St
aside al, my ca aesociates and seek only Chf.st,an
and gcdiy mca." THIS yolHg man appears al NE
church door clad In his right mind ana armed with
the stern reese to win IA the oa,tie against SIN
and uarighteousness Al tire door OF the sanctuary
nc IS me; Dy an Usher who knows him. Tie ughcr
g,octs him with look that says az plainly as words,
WAY ara Nod here? You are the last man ever
,or arc hero suppose must give you a seat here
~ good one AMI then the yoans man IS paced
in Inc seat-away back near the door
why dgn sne csners nS LET oc t 'i'o o n
goat" rsd then take the you're man down rSht near
tac prlrH? 1nnt IS what u.,y should 49, Dn' no"
tries SON ta!re ZEE. lie sq,s t. himself religion
carno; all be os bad as tns: there must be some
IN IT, and 20 ne tries sOme.hlng else. He Goes To a
prayer fres ting What happens there some Chris
10 10 HIN and says: 'Wccome. iny friend. / AN
glad 20 ION here. The thief IN the c!Oss Ma
saved. There may be some hope for YOU
Think OF e.. H. that the Kind 90 Il greeting 10
give man VINO Aas lift been is',ns himself loi
days and days tnat he j. sinner? la mas not vet
learned the word sinner as the church people
$50 It. 1t means more to him than it does TO them
| for he knows what sin really L.
What happens then? The Young man. disgustei
chilled throws himself upon his dignity and resolves
| never 10 enter the house OF God again. On. my
| friends. thin when you welcome the sinner amons
you. Let him not 10 from you sayibr - himself
There is MOI room Ia heaven for IA VITA such a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
DR. 6ELLY'S DIAGNOSIS REVERSED.
CORONER oMEAGHEE SAYS PoLIC2AAN hEATh"i
DIDN'T DIE From DELi!IuM TKEMENs.

DIDN'T DIE From DELi.luM IHEMhNH
Coroner OXeagher and his deputy. Dr. . Hah'o"
yesterday morning performed an autopsy on inc
hodv Of Policeman Thomas Heaph.y at his home
No SIS Deisncey-st Heaphcy was accideh'a"y
shot in the head by Policeman Cornelius : Oi'iiN
P brother officer attached To The Maclsoh-a' $40 ,
ton on New-Year's Day. Coroner OMe'Ihf s"''
the autopsy revealed that death VS. due ID " p'''
iol-shoi wound In TIC head. whi,h caused co.. US
sion Of the brain and lclirium. which ""s H'iiD''
hv the wound and was not due % dehGNih N'iH-
ens as Sc; forth in the certificate isSrfr ny -.
Kciy OF C;ouverneUr Hospital Who extracted inc
bullet from Iieaphey's head 800, . coo.
The a.:5psy performed by Dr O'Measher was ior
the rirpcsa Of refutinr the statement M -,
Surgeon Kelly that Heayhey died Of d''hf ,,,..
,r,,neue The friends Of the pohc"'nt " W.
wrDusht up TO a high state OF indi-naN on oYer
Eoir'5 diagnosis. and the autopsy Wa per ~'io
Al the instance of Alderman CLANCY, WHO m'r''N'''
himself in tho matter. TIL, !
V'h.n fJr Kelly vas seen AT Gouvernelr t"S.l'-l
he said: Il have nothing to SOY. am hoi n"''ltI
ing with what the papers say. ana 40" cur
what thcv do | don't care a SNAP ~ ny 'rF' /,
for what anybody SAYS or docs. Ny 'ildS.,u-t -
win ALLOW 10 stand ana don'' intend 20 re'ract II
n particle.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
AN AyNIvERSARY OF FREE CHCRcHEORh.

The Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church yester-
day celebrated the third anniversary Of its Tree
church work. The Rev. DR.. Charles l." Thompson
conducted the services and preached on the Sub
feet "A Minis,erirS Church" He said that In me
three years the church was n free one 1t had
raised $1,000 of which s2C.0o) raised last
year. Only So OF the ,aat amount was contributed
BY ou;si1cTs. re paid special compliment TO the
work done ct tie Goodwill Chapel, attached 10
the cElsch ~ Thompson urged the members OF
the congregation 10 display the sunday spirit on
waeK days. Ic. Thompson ordained r. H. Galpen
M ci;e:. ard r.nstallcd Thomas ;. strong ana
j. T. Goodman c.dors, aud y. Eunneil. r.. l.. CHIT
chester and DIR. :. r. iidlock dtIcons. An c!Bo-
crate music al pronTu;rl:o w3a siIe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
BIG SIX'S" GOOD WORK.

Typographical Union No. 3. at It's meeting yes
terday, made an appropriation OF -" each 10 OF
Marvs HospitaL In Brooklyn and 10 ~. Nincents
Hospital in this city. Four OF their older meHpers
made application for admission To the Union fr'h'-
ere Home in Colorado Springs. and $50 each was
allowed them for transportation. Three delegates
lanes NJ Duncln John f. Weber and Charies L.
-, ,nch ~ the American Federation Of Labor, when
meets AT Albany tomorrow. The president an.
n,,ncoi ,hat me annual ball would take place 1t
Tammanv Hall on Monday evening, February Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
rrIyyrr cErRcn grlLDs MArE 4 FESTIVAL.

The fosti,el service OF TIE Guilds OF Trinity
ch,yc,. in csearaticn of Tie feast OF the Epiph-
arr waa held last r.sht ct the church. An oinb-
crate procrsi:.1le wss given. Or. \. IL. Hessitcr
I.:ycd the g:oat organ. anc John Toward Knapp
rjaysd the charcoi organ. Or DIX. the rector
ssry,,cs i.v mo following ministers: The Rev. -
frei ~ Griffin. Dy. ). " steele. The Rey Martin
Albert nre the Rev J. j. Rowan S1onr. Aver Ire
rector's sermon the.e procession by the
Ctiild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
IyyyvrRS4RY SERVICE FOR DEAF MrrE&

The twenty-second anniversary OF the 'nur'"
Mission for Deaf-Mu was celebrated yesterday
~. a snec,al service al the Protestant Episcopal
church of the Heavenly Rest. Fitth-aver near
Forty-nfth-st. The services We're conducted ny inc
rector the Rev pr u. Parker Morgan; IAN
portion OF the services was interpreted III 'h' -.
Church OF the Good Shepherd, Buffalo, y. 4.
An address in tho sign language Was made ny ITO
Rev DR.. Thomas Ga,laudct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
J. j. ASTOR WILL NOT BUY PURSE BEAREh'

4 rumor was started yesterday 10 the enect ina.
John Jacob Astor had purchased abroad the great
stallion Purse Bearer. brother OF Hermit. ana was
going TO add the horse to his stud AT rerh'i'''e
MIR Astor sent This reply To "A Tribune reporter
last night Il have not bought the stanton Iussss
Rcarer and have no idea of doing So we coui9
not use him for have ore thoroughpteu anu
two hackney stations at Ferncline aiready'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
posrorIrcE cAnRKs WANT VIEW RUhrNG

\ well attended meeting OF tho New York branch
Gf IN" National Association Of Posiofce Clerks
vas held yesterday afternoon. in odd Fellows
Hall Bowcry and S'cond-st.. with Nicc-PrcsiIent
IGclly presiding. Tho committee of five appointed
ut n previous meeting TO confer with Postmaster
Dayton relative to the recent removal OF a large
number of clerks reported that they had seen Mr.
Dayton. who assured them that he was In no
way responsible for the removals which had all
been made by direct orders from Postmaster
General iIisscil. Mr.. Dayton advised the removed
clerks to appeal to the Posmaster-Gcneral. In
the course OF long and desultory discussion II
turned ont that under ruling Of the Postal De-
partncnt lcttcr-cdrficrs arc rNrmpt from removal.
except for cause hut clerks may be discharged ut
VIII 4 resolution Was adopted that the local
branch appeal 10 the National Association To use
IT. efforts 20 have tn SAM ruling applied to
clerks as carrier. and 10 investigate the cause
Of the wholesale removals. Arrangements were
completed for the annual ban Of the associl ton.
which win hc held ia Central Opera House on
4 ON trt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

long Of GropsriyJ Sf a 0V Whch
stahoiii thar,cterized her history, since she oe'
Territory o. the JOSEPH NIMMO, JR'
Washington. u. c.. Jan. s. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
THE WEEK or pRATEG.

The Ladies' Christian Union will hold daily morn
ing prayer meetings at II o'clock each day during
the Week OF Prayer. January TO " In the chape
OF the Broadway Tabernacle at Thirty-iourth-s'
>and Sixtb-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
INSTITUTE
FOR THE
ADMINISTRATION
OF THE
Animal Extracts
No. f27 West saith St.,
g.. f27 West 34th St.,
NETWORK

NETWORK,
Operating under License from Columbia
Chemical Co., Washington. ID. C., owners
of the "AnimaI Extracts All rights re.
Hcrvcd.D
PROF JOHN MICHELs. late L. :. Govt. Bu.
renu Animal Industry. In charge.
rh. following diseases are treated sue
cc..fuiIy with the ANIMAL EXTRACTS;
NERVOUS PROsTRATlON.
HYSTERIh.
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
IOCOMOTOK .ATAXIA.
INSOMNIA,
EPILEPSY and general systemic WEAKNESS
Functional weakness of the HEART, result
ing from general or local NERVOUS DE.
BILITY.
DROPSY.
FUNCTIONAL and organic affections OF the
SPINAL CORD,
DEPRESSION Of SPIRITS and MELANCHOLiA,
due to IA weak state OF the "|NT"AriSE
IMPOTENCE.
ATROPHY of the ORGANS. sPERMATOR.
RHOEA. etc"
DRIGHT'S DISEASE,
ANAEMIA,
MYxOEDEMA. GOITRE. Eczema and Obesity.
WOMEN.
CONGESTION of the OVARIES,
Chronic Inflammation Of the Ovnries.
Imperfcc development of the Ovarics,
HyStcrin, Neurnsthenin and the Ciimatrfe
change of life.
LIST OF THE EXTRACTS
CEREBRINE, from the BRAIN
MEDyLLINE, from the spinal cord.
Caroline. from the heart.
TESTINE. from the testcs.
OVORINE. from the OvarIes.
THYROIDINE. from the thyroid gland.
MUSCULLINE, from the muscles.
Initial charg, f,r consultation the Institute. FIVE
DOLLARS Subsequent daily consultations. one Dollar
including administration q the Extracts.
The Extracts may h. purchased without medical afylcs
a, the Institute the usual Druggists price OF one
Dollar per bottle Ample literature gwen with each bottle
NEW YORK ANIMAL EXTRACT INSTITUTE.
I21 WEST 3sTH-sT, NEW-fORk.
Uicensees.
Columbia Chemical Company,
Washington, ID. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

Clinton. Iowa. Jan. G.-AlTa. Euncc Ilocomb.
aged Hog'ntl-foar. ami \. IlDirnbcck aged scv-
cnty- .ght. were marred at Monmouth. Iowa. yes
toTday This b. the woman's sixth husband. she
having received . divorce irum No. {, only two
weeks ago. The marriage mthes Il curious com
plicaion ia the Like family The bride T. step
d1ugtt.r Of David Like aad the Bridegroom Is his
Ia hcr-u-nW The bride ihIJ becomes mother In
law 81 h'r stepiau.cr ano top mother OF her step
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

The people % Colorado seem 10 entertain Just tina ,
so.t Of feeling toward Ex-Governor waite. They
VIII welcome his return 10 private citizenship az tn
removal of curse from thor splendid state.
And nov that tho blight of POpulis:n Is remOt td
from Colorado. and the reaction based upon her
vast resources and the iniomltabie energy Of her
people has set IN. c lid nty predict 70. hcr Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
TAMNANY AND THE SCHOOLS
WILL. THE RING ARE TO CONTINUE ITS
wrIT>cIu:D W3RK?

THE ANNA. ziFc:ICH OF PRESIDENT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION TAEis PLACE On
wEDNEsoAr.-C. II. E:;O:gslovLo not
Connecticut western news., 1895-07-04
His Suspicion.

At last the day came when he under stood. It was day when he returned un- expectedly to find her absent from their home. Idly he turned into her room, and there, upon tho table, letter lay with un- covered face. With idle curiosity he took it up, turned it in his fingers, then laid it down. But curiosity gained the upper hand He took it again in his hand. Me chanically almost his fingers played about the seal Then swiftly he tore 1t open, and as the envelope fell to the floor she entered.
 A gleam of fear shot across her face and she glided to his side. "what have you thereY she cried sharply. "Give 1t to me. |" He drew back and raised the missive aloft. Suspicion, sharp and piercing as q glisten- ing blade, flashed from his eyes Again she tried to take it from him, laughing uneasily. But, with brutal force, he push ed her from him, then tore the letter open and read. And as he scanned the lines fear shone in his eyes.
 He drew his hand across his forehead. Tt cannot be true" he groaned aloud Then he struck the paper open in his hand. It appeared simply as print, subterfuge to hide its dreadful purpose. Do you de- ny itP' he cried. "Tell me, are you so brazen that you can say it is not true2 Woman, do not deny it. You are victim of the auction habitP'-New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1895-07-04
HOW THE "4Oo" VAS BORN.
It Was Used In an Interview With War
 McAlIister In 1888.

McAllister In 1SSS.
 The famous phrase, "the Four Hun- dred," which has become synonymous in American ears with tho most fashionable and socially exclusive set in the population of New York in particular and of other American cities and big towns In general, was born on March 25, 1888, when there appeared in The Tribune long interview with Ward McAllistcr.
 The article was headed Secrets of Ball Giving" and in its opening paragraphs 1t treated of Mir. McAllister's ancestry and his position in New York. When the in- terviewing part of the story began, Mir. McAllister told of the organization of the Patriarchs' ball in 1873 and related vari- ous little episodes of interest connected with the gentlemen who were among Its first subscribers. Finally he reached this point: ''Society Is an occupation in itself Only man who has a good deal of lei- sure and a taste for 1t can keep up with it's demands and with what interests 1t. Say what you will, the modern leader of society must still have considerable of the old courier and chevalier endowment to make a success of it. Numbers of people arc in troduced in fashionable society who can not and do not make success, and they fall out. They cannot float themselves even WDcH SOInc On6 BlNSs 6nSIn SOOo start These people have not the poise, the aptitude for polite conversation, the pol ished and deforential manner, the infinite capacity of good humor and ability to en- certain or be entertained that society de- mands." He paused for a momont and when he spok 9 again, To! the famous phrase fell from his inspired lips:
 "Why, there aro only about 400 people in fashionable New York society. If you go outside that number, you either strike people who arc not at ease in a ballroom or else make other people not at ease. See the point? Of course there arc any mum Der of the most cultivated and highly re spectable, even distinguished, peOple cut side of fashionable society. When wo give largo ball like the last New Years ball for 800 guests, we go outside of the oxclu sive fashionable set and invite professional men, doctors, lawyers, editors, artists md the like. But the day when fortunes ad- mitted men to exclusive society has gone by. Twenty or thirty years ago it was otherwise. Y"
 From that point to the end MT. McAl. lister talked about famous dinners and suppers In tho history of New York's fash ionable entertaining, and also of tho most captivating dishes fur such feasts of the socially elect Within fortnight his statement about the numb bG of persons In the fashionable set had been copied all over the eastern part of the country, and 1t gradually became solidly ingrafted into the popular colloquialisms of American slang and catch phrases. Mir. McAllisteI not long afterward, in another interview, qualified his estimate by explaining that he intended to convey the idea that there wcro 100 households in the city the mem bers of which were in fashionable society, but his qualification never got sufficient currency to kill the original estimate.-- Now York Mail and Express
Connecticut western news., 1895-07-04
Cruel Imposition on a Poor Man.

"What have you got that sign, Pity tle Blind, hung around your neck for?" in- quired the man in fashionable suit "Your eyes arc as good as mine. You'ro not blind?''
 "No, sir," replied the dcjected citizen on tho curbstone. "I'm wcarin this cause the chap wot owns it stole mine an run away with it a while ago. I'll not deceive you, sir. I'm not blind. I'm deef an dumb"
 II thought SO" rejoincd tho questioner, dropping a dime into the dejected citizens tin cup. "That's why didn't give you this dollar. You don't deserve encourage mont. You don't know the first princi- ples. You're not cut out for fine work. You are a disgrace to tho profession and ought to quit it. I'm ashamed of you"
 And Fellaire, formerly Rusty Rufus, put a large silver coin back in his pocket, brushed speck of dirt from his coat sleeve and walked on, full of indignation. Chicago Tribune