davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Improvement Of PublIc Park..

DR.. r. A. Pyles, of No. 1l5 Monroe Street,
Anacostia. wrote to the Commissioners some
time ago, requesting that the public park in
that portion Of the District be improved. The
Commissioners were without any funds with which
they might accomplish the improvement. and
wrote to Col. Theodore A. Bingham, Stperin-
tendent of Public Buildings and Grounds ask
ing whether he could assume charge of the park,
and also charge of another park in Montello.
Colonel Bingham has now replied that, owing to
the small fund available far the care and main
tenance Of other Government parks in the city,
he cannot assume charge of the two parks in
question.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Registered Mt the Hotels,

National-K. B. Gould, New York; r. C. Cohn
New York; Miss Helen Scott and Miss Carroll
Alexandria, Ohio. 49,. .Metropolitan-R. b. yaug.
her and wife. Kingston, Pa; r. C. Darlington,
Baltimore; W. II. Negus, Greenvillc. Miss.
Raleigh-W. S. Newkirk. New York. .. Riggs
Hobart Frost, New York; F. Willard and wife,
Topeka, Kan. ..Arlington-Chares Beaman,
New York; Edward Lauderback, New York
Shoreham-Louis Block, New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Dawson, London; W. d. Richardson and
wife, Shawnee, Ohio. 80. .Ebbitt Smith,
U. S A.; P. d. vroom, U. S. A.; Charles Cow
an, Pennsylvania; Ldel Paso, Mexico City; A.
A. Mead, Boston; E. Wisnenski, Cincinnati; A.
L. Bronson, Chicago; II. A. Seymour, New York
W. G. Hurlbert, Youngstown, Ohio.
The evening times., 1899-06-24

the field to outline the route OF railroad from
Washington to the State line of Pennsylvania,
via sandy Springs. The Glen Sligo road. which
was lately completed and now in operation, Of
fers a decided advantage over the old survey
and the owners, composed OF Baltimore capi-
talists. propose TO extend the present terminus
or t:len Sligo and continue northward 10 Burnt
Mills. and there joining the old survey. Un-
der the clever management of President Harris
the Glen Sligo Railroad has showed such traffic
profit that the proposed extension meets the
approyal of the ownvis.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Cannot Cancel assessments.

The District Commissioners have informed Mrs.
d. b. Street. president of the board OF lady
managers of the Methodist Home for the Aged,
that they without authority of law to grant
her request for the cancellation of special as
sessments against lot Il, in block 4, at Twelfth
and Streets northeast, occupied by the home
1t seems that the law specifically provides that
all abutting property shall be assessed for spe-
Cial improv ements.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
The Army Canteen to Remain.

According to the decision of the Acting
Secretary of War announced yesterday. the
canteen will remain in the army The
matter was brought up in the Camp Meade
canteen case and, after thorough investi-
cation by the department, during which
reports of the officers in all branches of
the service were considered, it was deter
mined that the army canteen as now op-
Grated is far better than any other sys-
tenn heretofore introduced
The evening times., 1899-06-24
wallace. Body Taken to Bowie.

The body q Charles T. Wallace, the ten year
old son of Eugene Wallace, who died at Provi-
dence Hospital. in this city. from the effects Of
injuries received by being run over by 4 train on
the Pennsylvania Railway at Bowie, Nd. re-
moved to Bowie this morning. II IS not thought
that inquest will be deemed necessary in the
case, as it is described purely accidental.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Glen Echo ReOpened.

Glen Echo has been reopened under new
management. and is to be conducted on
somewhat new lines. The new manage
ment has arranged for series of band
concerts to be given each night. The large
pavilion, near the centre of the grounds
furnishes excellent opportunity for dane
ing and the fine floor and good music makes
the pastime delightful
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Proposals to Furnish Lnmp-Post..

Proposals for furnishing the District with 800
oat-iron gas lamp-posts were opened at the Dis
;rict Building at today as follows: NJ J.
BrImmond & Co. Of New York, s735 each; Stu
art II. Carr & Co, Of Baltimore. S6D5 each:
Belmont iron Works, Philadelphia, S6.2l each
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Repair of Canal bridge Steps.

The District Commissioners today wrote to
C. L. Nicholson, general manager of the Chesa-
peIke. and Ohio Canal Company, informing him
relative to recent correspondence in the matter
of the repair Of steps leading to the bridge Of
the company over the canal AT Market Street.
that they consider the maintenance of the bridge
and its steps being chargeable TO the canal
company, as required by the provisions OF its
charinr.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
BIDS for scbooIhousex.

The Commissioners will open bids at noon
Monday for constructing two eightroom public
school houses, at fhe corner Of Second Street and
South Carolina Avenue south ast, and at the cor
ner Of Fifteenth and Rosedale Streets northeast
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Appointed Railway Superintendent.

j. ID. Newton. Of Anacostia has been appoint
ed superintendent of the Capital Railway, which
includes the Anacostia and Belt Line rail-
ways. Mr.. Newton assumed his new duties yes
terday.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
MarrinEc Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued today TO John
W. Newly and Mamie f. Mack; Stanley J. Sui
hvan. Columbus Ohio. and Anna c. Mcnamara; :;
Walter C. Handy and Lillian A. Thorpe. both Of
Baltimore; Jacob Odenwald and Bertha Gassen-
heimer; John +. Cole and Alice E Cole; Henry
Savage and Laura Compton.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Railroad Man. New Post

Guy Adams formerly travelling passenger agent
for the Lehich Valley Railroad has accepted the
position of general Passenger and freight agent
FOR the Chesapeake Railway. Mr. Guy was for
mcrly freight agent for the Denver and Gulf
Railway, with headquarters in Denver, Col. Mr
Adams will have his office az lil6 New York Ave
nue. this Citv
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Marine hand Concert.

The Marine Band will render the following
programme at the White House Grounds this
evening:
l. March. Cincinnati Enquirer. Brandt
2. Overture, ''Tannhanser' Wagner
8. Characteristic, 'Blumengefuster' IF. Won Blon
CFirst time.)
4. Flute Solo, Last Rose of Summer" Nicholson
+. V. Badollet.
5. "Rhapsode Hongroise, No. List
6. Waltz, "Our Volunteers .Santeln,ann
I. Selection, Idols Eye Herbert
8. Descriptive. ''In Bird Store" "........... Orth
0. Patriotic, Hail Columbia" a".............. .Fyles
The evening times., 1899-06-24
ASYLUM EmpIoye, Changed.

George Ratherdale, hostler and ambulance driv-
er at the Washington Asylum. has been promoted
to be the driver of the dead wagon at 1896
per annuui, 10 take effect Juv !. and Joseph
Silas has been appointed 10 succeed Ratherdale
ambulance driver, al $40 per annum.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Flying Mail Pouch Broke His Leg.

John Rocke was struck by mail pouch thrown
from a passing train, while standing on the plat
form in front of the railway station at Rock
vile, Md, early this morning. and his right leg
was broken. He brought TO this city and
taken to Providence Hospital, where his iniu-
ries were dressed.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Major Sylvester Goe. Fishing.

Major Richard Sylvester, Superintendent of Po-
lice, left the city last night for fishing excur-
sion in the headwaters Of the Potomac. He will
return this evening.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
To Bring Sylvester Here.

Detective Muller went to Pittsburg last night
to identify and bring TO this city Arthur syl
vester, the negro under arrest there for assaulin
Marie Walker in this city three months ago.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Pension. for Local PeopIe,

In the list of pensions granted included
the following Washngtonians: Original-James
A. Alien. So; Charles j. Jones. 81. Reissue
Albert l.. Tisdale, So; John T. Vincent, SI7.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Anfi-snIoan League Anniyernnry.

Last night exercises were held in Wesley N. E.
Chapel in observance Of the sixth anniversary
Of the founding of the Anti-Saloon League in the
District Of Columbia. The exercises were con-
Quoted in the Sunday school room. Prayer was
The evening times., 1899-06-24
To Extend the Glen sligo Road.

President 7. William Harris, Of the Washing
ton and Gettysburg Railroad, and president Of
the Baltimore and Washington Transit Company.
which owns and operates the Glen Sligo Railroad
has placed engineers and advance workmen in
The evening times., 1899-06-24

ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
Columbia Theatre-Columbia Stock Company in
"Aristocracy,' s:l5 p. m.
Chevy Chase Lake-Water carnival.
Glen Echo-Band concert and dancing.
Glen sligo-Pistorio's Orchestra, afternoon and
evening.
Racing at Cycle Park, 4 p. m.
Excursions-To Marshall Hall and Indian Head,
steamer Manchester, $3.50 p. m; to Glymont,
steamer Kent, p. m.
The evening times., 1899-06-24
Che Cunning Gi,nes
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1890.
The Weather Prediction.

For the District of Columbia, Eastern Penn
sylvania, New jersey, Delaware. Maryland, and
Virginia, threatening tonight; probably light
showers Sunday afternoon night; variable
winds,
The evening times., 1899-06-24
THE SIN AM MOON.

Highest temperature yesterday, p. m. So
Lowest temperature yesterday. noon. .79
The evening times., 1899-06-24

Low tide. .....-...-..........1:10 AN, 2:10 PM
High tide. e................,..7:2s AN, 1:jG PM
The evening times., 1899-06-24
STREET LIGHTING

PHASES OF THE MOON FOR JUNE.
New moon- .sth. Full moon. ......... .23d
First quarter. 10th. Last quarter. 10Th
The evening times., 1899-06-24
TIDE TABLE

THE Sun md MOON.
Sun rose. .4:35 AN Sun sets.......7:2s Pm
Moon rises. ...s:3S PM. Moon sets.........
The evening times., 1899-06-24

Street lights lit Saturday. .s:37 Pm
Street lights out Sunday. day...............3:33 AN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-13
CoNDI0I0EE8 Z CoNCEsIoNs

ooNoUMEsfos debon peseasio Agand autpadasut
con arma
% sStdos Los aes pasen de 30 f pO1ran pgos
eob7aos co e dsoieadl tEne Ooa eoa e'aocnlsnto pa
PASAJE5Sa satstsoh1
era onoo De n9ea plaza sobr Paris d del nbsrqae, pero
de saiia
paalas 0mado q bordo ttenen rsearg0 de l00
PASAJES IDA V0ELTA-Para
e % sams ao p tres mess con una reos de 10 % 100 para
sdsntes g
medianfa dVoluco1 DC genaia total de ida
p1de de
derenoR Ordlaar0
de j. dferelGa - ~
BIEIss De FAMIAss % rsbaia por las nfiss on
NNQsoa
co ~ % eqmphdos pga1 Ia
mid
anoA rats
0oe eada psro fnquaa pies cdbo
~ AHN QuH tdgesa nealo .75id
hss w eaea y elas Pate.
eents ooorados
lomplia
ka M Eanso asl eoaao Apan fania Bdcona como 9ue
oel, ea1 pestaas Sc q
sAauhosa onpafs Joe e1 sus ysp pFeo
Pee as Iuiuas dEIgns aas Agnss sa ssts pasa
AAyQL HERhAN0s & Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-13
Biblloteca de IA DEmOCRACuA

El dtmo oastellsuo era un joven de narz agui-
lena dentss anoos, mirsdA altsners, que hababa
muy alto, bebfa mucho jlgabs mas, sObre su pa
labra cuando las crOunstsnOas s permitisn hacer
otra oosa. Cusudo iba a NeFac a Pau ben Bur
deos Ia Roohsls, tenfa sobsrbio aspeoto montsdo
sobre esSeo Oastsfo de crimes amarillentas Y mira
bs de tai los i6veues que cualquera le ha-
bFfa tornado por enviado del papa poF embaiado
Su antique haredado espad6n, resonabs de una ma.
COnquistadora al golpearlo sobrs psvmentos To-
sss, levsba con tanta bzlrria ell vieO Taido ooleo
de pao grs que 90 iuraFa que reoi6n estrsnado.
Uns noohe del mes de Julio del afo de gracia de
mil qunientos setentl dos hsll6bsnse Feundos tres
Oabsleros amigos Ia gran sals del vetusto castillo
jo De los tres e vie) psrecfs treinta amos
el mas joVen nads mas que deoinueve, sendo este
dltimo ell ussteano. Estsbsn sentados al rededor de
mesa cubieFta RADIO tspete, jugaban Ia
Sb6te hOmbre,S noble juego muy en- mods en- squea
6poca, que Is Margsrita de FFsnCis, Teina de
NaYarrs pusleFa en- boga hacia trenta cnarenta
amos.
Como buenos gasOones, habian oolocsdo gu bolsa
sobFe Ia mesa ugar de saear reluei So oonteaido
AL lado de puestas vefau dos botelones vaeios
psnzadOs tales Cases monjs de Santa Gsnoveva
pudiera hsheFlos sefado para So despenss Tsmbi6n
los vasOs satsban Eaoios.
-Voto bTioll sshoFss, exolsme uno de ellos,
tysbss que ne masFo de sedl Trss de bebeT laosyoI
On labTiego qne nevabs una ohaQueta amarilla es
soeEo6 entonoes con las oTejas gsohas diO aganss
paabTsa 81 Oastellsno cue puso Il msno en- el dido
en- foTma de tgompetills ae6stoa ss souri6 hsoen-
do una mueca, dioiendo en voz sltas
ssnoEes. mi esoudsFo Pandrilla pFsgunta gus Vi
pQ e e qus aeseaiII
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-13
(COnosncional)

oONAoNESA leda 49, eue eon6n con los
oo "a @ a. Rneas d Colon M1rsa de- Colon inter
de R lna Hre- Bordeaux Haiti - -'e''O y = w : '"P''
de los tadO azgieu pasa
Eode-Francs
Oeaae ~ tdyri Puerto Ob OJ5
kO4CMna) Asala;
4moea para OAapaoo OArad SAB na, saead5
NoAa Oompahis responsa0e axfen la oaao
A paas para Barcelona ex11sO Do NoSembre 30 IA Ib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

dsgraced think eyry wOman's Duty Is to keep
track Of what's Coin on. so she won't Hart TO Set
around and Talk About Dressmakcrs and SerVunt
Gurls an the Time when the Nabers calls. Or
course Fitz may be list Good as lie ever was.
But I! cy all go Agnst the rong game sometimes,
and II Jcnrcys crosses the Ropes In NJ condition |
dunno But / may Risk few on Him fer luck
on" says nav. Il thot the peace Conference
was to stop Wars. SO It's only Coin to make
them quit prize-ightcn. Is it? ! don't see why
they Haft 90 Go away over to YoOrup to Do that.
II They want to they stop them emmy time
without Gttin fCrren powers TO Help. It's Jist
snuther p0litcle Dodge, ! bet
MY goodness. nav says paw, I'D Hat to be
as Dunn as you about Things. ! wonder How the
dickens you ever maid out to know ennything at
an About what was goin in the world Before
you got To associatin with me II they are emmy
thing Hat to see it's a woman That liasen't no
idee about current events. Now you Take Tod
Sloane. They say He's going TO PeaceS. But
rotice He lands in front rite Along when He GIFTS
on ennythine That Has joints in its Lags. That
Boy can Give lessons to all the Rest Of them Yit.
He
thing About the Peace conference Yourself"
well" | says to NAV, You Ottent TO Blame
Paw. bccos YOU know you always want TO read
The BaTgen ads. so He has rite to thro the paper
fway When He's Dun with the Sporten page II
lie wants TO-"
SAY" paw says 20 me you duck out OF Here
Ind I.urn not to Speak till your spoke to-
when Wa outside / Herd Paw say TO Nav:
ar you wouldn't asst menny fool questions
mite Have little More Time TO Bring up our
children like If they Wasent yung Savidges."
Sumtmes I'm afrade paw Don't Luv me Like He
n 10 GEORGIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

music secured carriages that me whOe VI W. -, -,
Ony might accom- amy the poet On = siSh, -
foIr of Jaap1 T. JtIfird one ~ his HlenI0 ih'l ne
woiId be- OK ppcfed 10 say . few WORDS 81 "'i'V"0
ard thought up 4 little speech on MS own ~
count we'll o.. -. .....,,.,
mon nd women brings them very case tps','"'.
and any event among them Is giedt rF.".. 49,, ~
that when an event Is great ~ tS"li H - l,i,b
TO be remembered fOr years ~ Jditpa M nan
excl ement spread ID The whole colony lopf5 y.
Kipling we're in great demand. and there "ia NJ,
a man. woman child among the Americans ''I
the English who did not spend all the nOIinhs
with \ book in nlnd. Even the man who h31 re-
ceved the note able 10 take occasional SIah''S
into Soldiers Three" in the course Of his numerous
Journeys about the town .n the work o. perfect
ing The arrangements
There vas big crowd At the afternoon I1ih.
for tho native J1lapans had caught some u me
excitement and urned out In large numbers 10
see what was to come about There was deep us
appontrneni when the two guests were not 10
be- seen among the few who aighted 81 Ja&pt.
The train was searched with the idea that ih.y
mi ght have mst1k the station, but y" Jut resbi
The man who was arranging for the duair 5carcry
notfced an express package Wnicn me DdSgdef-
man nlaced in his hand just the train was NOV,
had dispersed in detection 10 await the udppfhIMso
of the. next day. Then he really felt badly me
nack,gc contained coDit5 Of The Days Work ana
'"EVelyn Inness" by George Moore. II da"h"1
unon him that he had written his friend 40 M"Hl'e
civ 10 ask him 70 send mp some new books, ana
ne vas quite familiar with the fact L!!bt ne ~
nrnss arrangements between Mexico Cliy ana ia
lana made il advisable that he should DE- ~ ne
rain on which the consignment might - eNpectr1
10 arrive He smiled sadly and moved away. .
begin on the not altogether pifd-lnS duty Oh eA-
planning the matter 20 his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
THE VIEW NURSE.

From Tho Spectator.
We cry and fight now all the day. .
And Simply hate 10 hear her name;
And still sire isn't sent away,
And mother keeps her just the same
For mother says: in time, you know
You'll get accustomed to her quite
Bur We don't get aCCuS Omed. -
We cry our Ives to s.eep nj night.
She Is 50 cross. and has such ais.
And cannot pay. for she's too smart;
Aud yet we always IN our PRAYERS
Ask God to give her a new heart
The new heart isnt very quick
In coming though We ask each dhy'
She says our nonsense makes her SICK,
And we'd much better stick 10 play.
Her mouth is like a bit of string
Which every night we have 10 KISS
Shc thinks of every horrid thing,
And when she .alks. she speaks ike this
"Thc other litle boy ! knew
on clen-"Niss Jane. in my last place
Never did anything Ike you;
She'd be ashamed Of such u face
She only does it to annoy
But If Mis- Jane came here 10 tea
Or 4 We met that other boy,
we'd pinch them till they couldn't see.
And so we cry ana so were sad,
And know were getting worse ana WORSE
And yet We weren't 80 very bad
Til mother wanted a new nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

wife Of the secretary, acted as hostess ana
beautiful woman she is. The people or Holy came
in 10 meet our party and Mr.. Wiley sent for some
locll musicians II WAS hearty affair. and every
body had a good time but the most interesting
feature WAS he manner i'm which the figures were
called off by the floor manager, prominent ran
chero Of the country. who dismounted from
his bronco and drOrpcd his lariat TO join the
festivities He evidently used to the duties
and enjoyed them. and in SORT Of obbligato TO
the regular music Of the dance he sung these words
for a quadrille:
Balance one and balance eight
Swing 'em on a corner like you swing en- on gate;
Bow your lady and then promenade;
First couple out 10 the couple on the right;
Lady round the lady and the gent solo,
An the lady round the gent. an the gent don't so;
Four hands hold and the ladies do-ce-do;
Ladies do-ce-do and the gents you know.
Chicken in a breldpan pickin' up the dough;
Turn 'em round an round pretty as you can.
An why I'm the world don't you left aaman?
Right hand partner and grand right and left.
And a blg-buS swing and little bug. too;
Swing your honey and she'll swing you,
And around
Promenade eight when you all get straight
Go be repeated until through)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
THE IyTR0DUcER ~ uEYIcO.

From The city Of Mexico Two Republics
do you see that Distinguished looking man WIN
Sill Ia, standing al the enI Of the bar ' fe-
marked 4 we'll known business man 90 newcomer
in q prominent rautiIa yesterday.
YES Hes a hne fellow. too. Met him when l
first cam. here"
"Do YOU know what his business isP'
seems 10 me he told me. but don't remember
Just now. What is it,
Hes an mtrCducer
"A what? Iniroducer? What line Of goods does
he intrOd Icc2"
Men He deals in men not goods.
II can't see the point Never heard Or such
business" ~ ~ -.
'WolI IN explain II 10 you. His business u IN
Producing strangers some Of our promoters lie
hangs around the hotel. makes the Acquaintance ~
newcomers ana introduces them to those VINO desire
TO meet men with capital t-A
by George you don't say Come 70 think u
il he has introduced me 10 a lot Of business men
here ! Thought he was doing me- q great favor
Not exactly a favor. He gets s. an Introduction
and manages to clean up about 80 week. Four
you say. W IL. he has just made go off Of you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
paw" on the PEACE CONFERENCE.

From The Chicago Timcs-IIcraId
"paw." says NAV ycstady what's this peace
Conference the Papers is printn 50 much aOo't
Emmy how?
Paw .ookod as Though He was sorry fer nav
B,cos she Didn't know emmy more Than that. 80
after while n. says.
well I'm saprisod YOU asst SIGH questions; Don't
You never read uothiu' But the Barscn adds ana
the Marriage H>cnc cOlum 10 So How menny GurlS
got maIroycd 90 f,Ucrs younger Than them? why
don't YOU do like me? / keep Posted on every
Tnu2 that's Coin Oh. don't Spose they noihn
don't know about Gee, What a Game them sent
Louis fclicrs has been putin mp. But Th"1r agoin
up agiust the East now and you look out fer a
Tumble"
Il don't care to Know cnnything about the game
the Sent Louis fcllcrs Is putin up. says NAV;
THAT amt what ] asst about Tell me SNnethin
about the Peace conference. WHAT'S II gong 10
do If It's to Stop Wars. why are they sun re-
poris Of Battles rite in the next column
T"[v.iI IN tel YOU" saws Paw 81 sposc You
oil 10 know About It So you Won't BE maxim no
Bad Bi.lIks Before people and Gittn the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
WHAT "FOIVE" MEANT.


From The Philadelphia Record.
Golf circles are highly amused over the mishaO
hat befell a young man who Is widely known ~
West Philadelphia. one day he and a party u
friends among whom his best glrl% accepted
an Invitation TO play golf. They repaired on
tavho 20 the Ink ana after donniug The proper
kind Of gaudy raiment. began 10 play The young
man is very proud Of his sonng ability, and Gsed
the extreme slang Of the game i his operations
An IriShman who happened alJ' =. watched the
game with interest. He stood IN the way at one
time. and the young man. who was about 20 knock
tho ball into the next county poised himself and
vel ed "FOrer In gOlhng parlance fore means 70
look out ahead ami get Out Of the way. The Ir.,h-
man Did not move his brawny form ana received ne
ball lu the pit Of his stomach. When he had re-
covered all hands were having a hearty laugh, n
clud NJ the young man who made tha stroke 1nSy
explained 20 the victim " hat fore meant. With
our "a word he walked up 10 thc young expert. WHO
vas stil laughing. and suddenly yelled "Foiy@,'
Then he Jet out his right n fine shape. ana land
on the young man. nose and sent him sprawing-
Faith | alwuZ sen foiye when want dhe igut
av way" be- remarked. he walked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
DISAPPOINTED KIPLINGITES.
From The Worces.er Gazette.

There is occasional communication between
Worcester. Mass. and Jaiapa. Mexico and this
tale comes up over the border i'm a letter written
to A Worcester fellow. a Jalapa man VINO was
prominent in The little English-speaking colony re-
ceiVed A hastily written note from A friend in The
CITY OF Mexico. who wrote: "kpling and i. "lyn
Iuncss leave here tomorrow morning. Look after
them at afternoon train" This threw the man
into a great state Of excitement He did not know
Evelyn lnness. but was admirer Of Kip Ing. and
knew that the author had planned before his i'll
ness to travel in Mexico though he had not heard
that he bad yet reached IN" country. lie !p-
or his typewriter. but he dii not give that matter
much thought Il was enough that the great man
was coming and that his lri,nd had charged him
with looking after the great man comforts in
Jallpa. He rushed about the town and got UP