davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Roard OF Trade Journal.

The May number Of the Board Of Trade
journal 10 out, and contains an excellent
likeness Of Hon, W. W. Thomas. Jr., our
minister to Sweden.
This issue commences the second year Of
the Journal, which has been a prosperous
and live publication in its efforts 10 promote
the business interests OF Portland and of the
State, and deserves warm support
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
FROM THE CITY ON THE POTOMAC.
A Native Of Maine Given a Place In
New York.
Diplomatic EIoquence In the Parlors
OF the White House.
major Lydecker Sentenced for Per-
nnitting Aqueduct Frauds.

WASHINGTON, May 3-The President has
made the following appointments To be
United States Attorneys, Samuel w. Haw-
kins of Tennessee, for the Western District
Of Tennesseei John Ruhm of Tennessee, for
the Middle District Of Tennessee; DIR. Alva
Alexander of New York, for the Northern
District Of New York; to be United States
marshals, Joshua b. Hill of North Carolina,
for the Eastern District of North Carolina !;
Carter B. Harrison of Tennessee, for the
Middle District of Tennessee; James w.
Brown of Tennessee, for the Western Dis
trict of Tennessee.
A. S. Alexander, who has been appointed
District Attorney for the Northern District
OF New York, is native Of Maine, but has
for number Of years been a citizen Of Ohio
and Indian. From the latter State he was ap-
pointed Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, but
was removed from this position upon the
advent Of the Cleveland administration. He
then settled In Buffalo. n. Y, and engaged
in the practice Of law. During the recent
campaign he assisted in attending to the cor
.respondence Of Mr.. Harrison, and was fire.
quently spoken Of in connection with the
office Of Private Secretary to the President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
ND, MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1889.

the Biddeford mills, in spite Of the opera
tives' petition recently presented at the
counting rooms, asking for the system to 90
into effect May 1st, and to continue till Oct.
1st. Mr.. Macarthur, agent of the Pepperell
and Laconia mills, says that the mills will
probably begin on the Saturday half-holiday
schedule the same as last year, the first Of
lima roccihIv a littla earlier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
MAINE e.
camden,s ANXIETY for m, o..

camden's Anxiety for Mr.. stearns.
CAMDEN, May 3.-There was considerable
anxiety here yesterday, over the report of
published telegram from Hamilton, Ont,
that Hon. j. B. Stearns of Camden was
probably among the lost in the wrecked
train. Several kilograms Of inquiry passed
between his Camden friends and Boston
and Chicago. Late today telegram was re-
ceived that he was. all right. He had not
left TeXas as eXpected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
cuNrnERLANp couNTY.

The Bridgton selectmen have completed
the enrolment Of the town militia. OF the
total 4S3 on the rolls, "A were exempted by
reason Of physical disability and by law,
railroad engineers. postmasters, etc, which
leaves 4J0 available men between the ages OF
Is ana AZ Whn can he callad ON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04

ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION.

ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.
A party of Boston Il Maine and Eastern
railroad officials, including President George
G. Lord, President Samuel @. Lawrence,
Hon. Frank Jones, James T. Furber and II.
Bissell, arrived in Concord, n. H., Thursday
evening, and passed the night at the Phenix.
Yesterday they made an inspection trip over
the Claremont and Northern lines. re aching
White River Junction in the evening To-
day they win inspect the Passumpsic as far
as st. Johnsbury, and in the afternoon at
tend the annual meeting of the st. Johns
bury and Lake Chaplain Railroad, returning
to Boston this evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
HamiIton's Horror.

HAMILTON, Ont. May 3.-There are still
waiting for Identification the bodies of man
and woman well preserved, and 12 more in
poor state Of preservation. All will socn be
beyond Identification. Five of the wounded
are able to leave the hospital and the re-
naming seven are doing well and will re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Civil Service Examination.

at the High school building yesterday
eighteen candidates presented themselves
for examination for the railway mail service
There were the usual written examinations
and, besides these, each candidate had IN
read Off the addresses of one hundred postal
cards placed in his hands. The examina-
ton lasted from a. m. to 9. d. I'M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
The American Associations

The following was the result Of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
At observation-disclosures, IL; Athletics, 9.
At Columbus Columbus. z; kaltimOres, 2.
At Kansas City-Kansas Citys, 10; st. Louis, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
A Dinner TO Minister Reid.

New YORK, May 3.-Representatives of
the various departments Of the Tribune
staff united in giving Whitelaw Reid, minis
ter to France, farewell dinner at Delmoni-
co.'s this evening. Nearly 90 gentlemen
were present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Mr.. Rarnun,s EnraraI.

LIME Rock, Conn, May 3.-The funeral
of Hon. VIM. II. Barnum was held at D. m.
in Trinity church today, the remains being
buried in the family lot. Special trains from
New York and Hartford brought mourners
from all over the country. Among them
were many prominent politicians, including
eX-President Cleveland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
aee keeparsi MnatInp.

Ine small cape fishing boats had good luck
yesterday and all told they landed about 10
600 pounds OF cod aud haddook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
a Kentucky InstltutIon burned.

LOUISVILLE, Ken. May 3.-The Ken
lucky Feeble Minded Institute at Frankfort
burned today. The inmates, 125 in all. es-
capped. Loss, S125,0O0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Business rroul,Ies-

NEW YORK. May 5.--Business failures re-
ported to Bradstreets number I51 for the
United States this week. against l56 this
week last year. Sixty-one strikes, involving
1913 strikers were reported to Bradstreefs
during April, against 1913 strikes, and 2G,O07
strikers ia April, 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Mystic Lodge. 1. o. q. I

These following officers were installed
Thursday evening by special d. G, c. T.. M.
p. Elwell:
G. T.-George A. Bynon
" T.-Mrs. Carrie ID. Nelson.
Secretary-F. II. Brooks.
F.. S.-W. ii. Pearson.
Treasurer-T. w. Burnham.
Chaplain-Charles A. Turner
harshal-C. A. Dixon.
ID. M.-Mrs. A. 4. Elwen
Guard-Lydia Dykmann.
Sentinel-H. j. White.
Supt. j. T.-Lizze Withan.
Asst. G. Willie Look.
Asst. Secretary-Addie Goud.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04

The Y. NJ. c. A. base ball club will play
the Woodfords this afternoon at 215 O'Clock
on the horse car grounds, Deering.
Bates and Colby cross bats at Lewiston
today; and at Bangor Bowdoin meets tAe
Maine State College nine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Fire at MiIIbridge.

CHERRYFIELD, May al. & L. A. wv
mans lobster factcry, at Millbridge, burned.
last evening. with all its contents. The fire
started from the upsetting of lantern
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
rhE WEAThER

Mean daily ther...44.5 Max. vel. wind..... 12
Maximum ther....5o.9 Total precip.... 10
Minimum ther ....42.9
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
MAY 3, 1889, 300, p. M.
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
sAsE BALI.
The National League.

The national League.
The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT wAsHINGTos
Innings .........t 2 3 4 g. s.
Washington. Wasting aiai'..... ga
Base hts-Bostons, 8; washlngtons, s. Er-
TOrs-BOstOns. o; WashngtOns. 10. Batteries
Madden and Kelly; Healy and Mack.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Innlngs........I 3 Z s o
Philadelphia. o 0 o 8
New Yorks.........O o o o O.
Basehits- -Philadelphias @; New Yorks. 0. Er-
-Philadelphias, IA New Y0rks, ~. Batter
es-BlnintOn, Sanders and Sehriver; Crane and
Brown.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Innings. ........1 3 o
Pittsburgs ...-.,....2 2 o 2 Q KS
Indianapolis. o o D o.
Base hits -Pittsburgs, IA; Indianapolis, 8. E.
rors-P Pittsburgs, 20 Indianapolis 3. Batteries =
Staley and Miller; Getzein and Buckley.
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings. 2 3 z 8
Chicagos.. o O1 o o.
Cleveiands .........0 o v o o 0 o. o
Base HITS -Chicagos, 12; Clevelands 6. Errors
-ChieagOs o. CleYelands, A. Batteries Hutch
inson and Farrell; Bakeley and Snyder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
zENAS THOMPSON ( BRO.


LII Hudson River, NY. UNITED STATES
ENGINEER OFFICE, Army Building. NEW YORK,
March %, 1889. Sealed proposals in triplicate,
O'Clock noon, on Saturday, May A. 1889 for tn re
moval Of the wreck of the steamship "Atlas and
cargo, now lying in the Hudson river, near Barclay
street, New York citv. The attention of bidder.
is invited 10 Acts of Congress approved February
20, 1885, and February %, l5S7, vol %, page
1892. and vol %, page Ala, statutes at large. For
specifications, blank forms, and all information,
apply to G. L. GILLESPIE, Lient. Col. of Engi-
neers, U. =. Army. ap2,3,4,5,my2,3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
other Games
Notes.

At Newark-Newarks,1 IL New Hayens, 2.
At Easton-H -Hartfords, 8; EastOns, 4.
AT Williams, IL Dartm0uths. !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04

The second meeting Of the York ana Cum
berland Bee Keepers Association, viii bc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04

Herr Meyer, Of London, the larges ivory
dealer in the world and hr0ther-in-law II
Carl Schurtz, Is dead
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
wIlIIan 4. MccrIIIIs pead.

BANGOR, May 4.-William II. MeCrillis, a
widely known and prominent lawyer, and
large timber land owner, died just before
midnight, aged 76 years. He was a native
of New Hampshire. He has been in failing
health for a long time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
The Fish Arrivals.

Yesterday the following fishing schooners
arrived with catches OF fresh fish
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
The Old Constitution.

WASHINGTON, May 3-Secretary Tracy
contemplates ordering the old ship Constitu-
tion from the Kittery navy yard to the
Washington navy yard. Considerable op-
position to the proposed transfer Of the old
battle ship comes from New Hampshire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Death Caused by a Fish Rone

CAMBRIDGE, May 3.-Mrs. Abbie Folsom.
wife of Elmer Folsom Of Cambridge, died
very suddenly from fish bone getting
lodged in her throat, causing conyulsions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
RepardIne a Calais office.

EAsTPoRT, May SIT is reported here
that the nomination lately made by Collector
Leavitt, Of ex-Mayor McKusick of Calais,
for deputy collector at that place, will not be
confirmed at present by the Secretary of the
Treasury, upon the ground that the Office is
unnecessary, according to report made by
a speeial treasury agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Ran Against Railroad Train.

BowDoINHANf, May 3.-Yesterday g. after
noon, while Mr.. Daniel Higgins of Bowdoin,
was at Fogg's mill in this village, purchasing
some lumber, Jewett's train ran by, which
frightened the horse so badly that he plunp
ed straight for the train, striking the center
of one Of the cars, and killing him instanfI,r.
The horse was valued at 1900
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Maine Postmasfars-

WASHINGTON, May s.-The following
postmasters have been appointed; Jesse
Barber. Abbott Village, vice Geo. A. Brad
man, removed; ]. G. Campbell, Atkinson.
vice John FL. Ramsdell, resigned; E. r. Win
gate. Steep Falls, vice w. ID. Maybee, re-
signed, G. p. Files, Sangerville, vice Andrew
Sanders, removed; Harry Butterfield, Lin
coin Centre, vice Alfred Gates removed
Carrie w. Kimball, North Dixmont, vice
VIM. Harris, removed; p. G. ingalls,, Razor
vile, vice L. L. Marr, removed, Charles L.
johnson, Tops6eld, vice c. IL. Taylor, re-
moved Fred 5. Hawkes., Windham Centre
vice C. ID. Hastv rannvad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04

BrpDEFoED, May s.-The Saturday half
holiday system has not yet been adopted in
The evening world., 1889-02-06
A MILK-ROUTE'S YIELD LOST.
MR.. DEMEREsT MISSED HIS $1,000 wAD
ON THE WAY TO THE BANK.

The wad Of Bills Was Five Inches Thick
and He Put II In His Overcoat Pocke,
While He Went Into n Brooklyn store
When He Came Out IL Wasn't There
Now lie Offers 500 Reward.
When q milkman loses 81, 200, which he is
carrying TO a bank to deposit. selling milk by
the quart seems to loom up from its lowliness
as a money-coining business. This was the
fate of James V. Demerest. who runs the Loug
Ridge Dairy, at 189 Bridge street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Demerest went to his boarding-house,
30 Sands street, yesterday afternoon, and,
rolling a number of ~preenbacks into q fat
wud, put on an immense ulster. stuck his roll
Of bills, wrapped up in a newspaper, into the
starboard outside pocket, and, with a sooth-
ing recognition of what a happy thought it
was TO inject cows into the universe. started
of to augment his bank account The wad
OF bills was too wide to get into his inside
pocket. II was 8 inches thick.
He called at a store on Gold street and col
lected 500 more. Then he dropped in at
another sore and bought an um-
brella. When he cmue out he drove his hand
into his starboard pocket to see that his bills
were all right, and found there an interest
ing though painful vacuity.
The money WIS gone!
Consequently Mr.. Demerest gave up his
visit to the bank and repaired 10 IA newspaper
Office. where he offered 800 reward for the
return of his - lost or stolen" money.
As here is little doubt but that some in
drstrious and skiltul pickpocket removed
the bills from Mr.. Demerest's pocket, he
must bid n long farewell to the lucre he has
SKINNED from his foaming pals.
MIR. Demerest is a man of moderate means,
has a family which resides in New Jersey, and
a milk route i'll the quiet rustic wastes of
roOklyn town, It IL against the first prinCi-
Piles of dishonesty that a thief should return
II, 200 for n reward OF 800. Given, a thief
a lucky snatch of IL, 200, a reward of 800
and what remains? A loss Of 81, 200.
SO nothing is left for Mr.. Demerest except
to keep his hand on the bills that he takes to
the National City Bank of Brooklyn here
after. The lesson is a good one, but the bill
for tuition comes high.
The evening world., 1889-02-06
A MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT.
The Six Little Tailors Open Their Big New
store on the BOwery.


The Six Little Tailors, otherwise known %
Jacobs Brothers. opened their magnificent new
store, Nos. l52 and l54 Bowery, last night, and
it was the busiest spot in New York. Half .
score of binding electric lights strung along the
front OF the store made it the most brilliant spot
on the great thoroughfare, and half q score
more within made it as light indoors as it, was
out. The sidewalk was blocked with people
looking at garments i'll cases ranged in front OF
the windows. Inside, cloths of all descriptions
were piled up on the counters and customers
thronged the aisles to inspect them and leave
their orders.
The spacious store is one of the handsomest in
New York. The front is u vast expanse OF plate
glass and FURNISHED brass. Inc interior Is
something marvellous. The ceiling is cherry
and the walls are enormous mirrors OF heavy
beyelled glass. Messrs. Jacobs bros. occupy the
upper floors as well as the store and will Use
them for manufacturing. Altogether they will
have a force of go persons at work i'll the build
ing. They nave two other stores, one at No. 229
and another at No. 1855 Broadway, and the
manufacturing for all will be done at the big
Bowery establishment.
The Six Little Ia llors started seven years ago
upstairs at No. 229 Broadway, and from q small
beginning have built up a colossal business.
henry Jacobs, the senior enlbe OF the firm,
SAID last evening to a WORLD reporter:
We are really giving people more for then
money than they can get anywhere else. we
make entire suits to order Tor $lo and upward.
SUITS which we make for S15 are domestic goods,
but they are all wool and fast colors. suits
which we make for 40 and upward are I'M
ported goods. We make spring overcoats for
SO ana upward. -
The evening world., 1889-02-06

To the Editor Of The Evening World;
In 1859 l was fifteen years of age and
worked on the third floor of a building in
Wooster street. near Houston. The two
flights of stairs we're continuous, with a
small landing. l dreamed one night that |
started from the head OF the stairs aud drew
my feet up and few down aud out through
the hall door. and then scared high up in the
air and was flying up and down like a bird.
This dream worked on my mind to such an
extent that j finally believed | could fly, and
every time that j came TO the head of that
stairs to 60 down ! had a most irresistible de-
sire to fly. One day, being sent on an errand,
the same feeling overcame me. ! got &c the
head of the stairs, put one foot out and drew
the other mp quick. and then l flew, head
first. down both flights. and landed at the
bottom with both feet sprained. I was
carried home, was laid up six weeks and was
cured of my desire TO fly. HELMET.
The evening world., 1889-02-06
A Case OF SECOND Sight.

10 he Editor n ne Ep,ning World:
While. asleep in q car. travelling to my
uncle's house at Titusville. Pa. l dreamed
that l had arrived at 1itusville and my uncle
was whiting for me at the station with his
carriage and drove me home. Dinner was
waiting me Mt the house, after which | went
to bed in the front bedroom. My aunt,
whom l never before saw, took me to the
room, bid me goodnight and left the lamp
on q table.
When ! arrived at Tltusyille the next day I
stepped of the train and spoke to my uncle
who was in the crowd. telling him who l was
He was much surprised. never having seen
me before or a photograph of me, and, know.
ing that / had never seen him or HIS photo.
graph. told him my dream and ne insisted
upon doubling IT until i volunteered TO drive
him home and described the house. dinner.
table bedroom, furniture and the places nj
the table where his wife, daughter and n lady
ting. also described them no well that he
knew who the lady was and when he arrived
at the house we ,fou4d her there. Ny uncle
asked me TO pick oat my aunt, which I aid.
when he and the whole party were fully con-
yinced that l was telling the truth about that
dream. GEORGE NJ. GALLOWAY.
The evening world., 1889-02-06

The most elaborate dinners given in Washing
on are those given by Senator and Mrs. Stan
ord. Their favorite number of guests is eigh-
teen.
On eight of the ballot slips used by a st. Paul
Jury recently, the word guilty was variously
spelled: Greilty, gilty, guildy, gealty, gealtey,
galdy, guldy, getty.
Senator Allison, who is now the man in this
county most talked about, is very popular in
Washington. He is approachable. frank, easy
of manner, yet always dignified. He is one OF
the best dressed men in public life.
The richest man in Eastern Washington Terri
tory is A. NJ. Cannon, of Spokane Falls. He is
said to be worth from 81, 900 to
s6, 600. OOO. Mr.. Cannon went out to Spokane
Falls nine years ago as a sew~ing-machine agent.
The evening world., 1889-02-06
Ere. Lectures To-Morrow Evening.

The eighth series in the course Of free evening
lectures for working men and women secured by
The EVENING WohLp'S bill, will be given to-
morrow evening in six of the public schools,
as follows:
At 9l6 East One Hundred and Tenth street,
pr. I%ansley on The Eye and Earn at 90 A.
and Duties Of CitiSensGip;" at eos East Forty
second street Prof Lincoln, on The Mid;
First avenue. DR.. Roberts, on The Lungs
and Their Functions;" at sea West Forty: fourth
street, f.. II. Boyer on ''Electricity-Its Theory,
street, Dr.. Hsnehett on "oiling and Repairing
No tickets of admission are needed for the
lectures.
The evening world., 1889-02-06
TO SEEK A PARDON FOR GOULD.
Executive CIcmency to he Asked for Port
lands Defa hitting Cashier.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
AUGUSTA, Me-. Feb. CA. A. Strout, VIM.
G.. Davis and Edw. Gould, of Portland, leave
Boston for Washington soon. They have
charge of all the evidence and petitions which
are to be used to secure the Communication or
pardon of VIM. E. Gould. the defaulting
cashier of the First National Bank of Port
land. Gould is now serving out a sentence
for the crime.
The matter will be presented to the Presi-
dent at an early day. Some friends think
that he will be given an immediate pardon.
Others think That the Communication will be
either three or not exceeding five years. 1t
is said that Mr.. Gould's petition represents a
majority of the ~stockholders of the bank be-
sides MANY other prominent gentlemen.
The evening world., 1889-02-06
a Vision Of GarneId'. Assassination.

To The Editor Of The Evening World:
On the eve of Ggfeld's assassination l
dreamed he was shot and MORALLY wounded
that there was n panic in the street. md
stocks we're all going TO the demnition DOW
vows. SO vivid WAS the dream that | thought
there was going to De q panic for some cause
or another, and having 100 shares of Sioux
City, 100 Erie and 100 U. p. stock. l told
at the best price they could get. ! related
my dream to my brokers at the time. and il is
often spoken of in Wall street. I saved con
siderable money as stocks took a grand and
lofty tumble. The only weak point Of my
dream was that ] had not the - nerve =" to 90
short, besides selling out. G. ID. L.,
100 East Thirty eighth street.
The evening world., 1889-02-06
.SLUMBER'S REALM.
Strange Happenings in the Won
derland Of Sleep
Tips for the Races and a Pre- Vision OF
the 81" Road.
Many Dreamers with Many Dreams
Enter the Great Tournament.
~Dreamland's Prophecy.

To ne Editor ~ The Er,nfno World;
Fifteen years ago l was living in Austria,
whore I was born and where l had this dream.
l thought l was in a large car. with many
people. and as we travelled in the air we
were able to look into the upper stories Of the
travelled on was built on stills. When ! re-
lated my dream to my parents il caused great
laughter. Imagine my great surprise on COM
ing to this country eight wears Inter TO find
my dream verified in the Third Avenue Ele-
vated road. WEST FIFTY-FIRsT STREET.
New York, Feb. g.
The evening world., 1889-02-06
Death Foretoid In n Vision.

To me Editor Of The Ece1ina World
! dreamed that ! was in the room Of my
landlady, and she was i'll. I thought that l
sat at her bedside and seemed to be engaged
in taking care of her, when I happened to
glance at the foot of the bed, and there stood
my stermother, holding up four fingers of
her hand. She seemed to have some white,
clnginR drapery around her. A sudden chill
came over me and / awoke with a start, tell
nv crying. TINT my stepmother WINS dead
The following Thursday night she died
suddenly, just four days after my dream.
n
The evening world., 1889-02-06

TO he Editor II The Evenina World!
One night I heard a party Of my friends
talking about how much they won and lost
on the races. That night ! dreamed that q
hort named Velvet won a race. / told a
friend about IL, and we played the horse and
won quite q sun by it. And now | drenm on
an average Of once a week about a winner
and have not lost yet, Us l only bet when l
dream. Il. A. ID,