davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-03-01
CUE GIANTS MEET TONIGHT.
Slosson and Schaefer to Battle fol
the Tournament Supremacy.

This evening the most interesting game
of billiards that has been played in New
York for several years will be contested
at Chickering Hall.
1t will be tho most important game seer
in this city for five years for two reasons
on account of the enormous amount OF
money staked on the result and because
the men who will cross cues are the
worlds two leading opponents of the sci
entlfc game-George Franklin slosson
and Jacob Schaefer.
These two were scratch men in the
billiard tournament which has been in
progress ut ChickerinR Hall since Feb. ~.
Both played from a 14-inch balk-line.
the other contestants tapping the worries
from the s-ineh line.
To-night's battle of the cues will be
a struggle between the East and the West.
A great many of Schaefer's Chicago
down tho s'ar OF the East. as they fondiy
hope. aud to Lack their desires With the
cash that talks louder than words
The Western ducats have been covered
with Eastern shekels. and the sum total
ut stake would make an extremely neat
fortune.
The recent clever playing Of the two
6A1iS hAs EANaNAJ NAo 1AACllGhN
over the result of the contest.
Although SchAefer and SloSson have
been at the head OF their profession for
years their playing during the last
ten days has proved that instead
OF growing stale and losing their
wonderful spell over the iyorIes. they
have improved considerably since the last
great public competition.
Both men are stll young. Slosson being
thirty-four and Schaefer q year younger.
The rivalry between the two is some
thing intense. Each claims the super
ority at the game.
In the contests which the men have
engaged in against each other they have
won eqnal honors,
10th SlOsson and Schae'er have easily
yanqulshed the other contestants in the
pr sent tourney. IN spite OF the heavy
LaudlcAp imposed upon them.
They stand even. with tom games each
To their credit and not a game lost.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
SCIENTIFIC IN HIS SUICIDE.
An Inventor Connects with the Gas
Main and Dies Desperately.

John Griscom, an inventor who bad
spent his fortune of S45. 900 in trying to
carry out his ideas. was found dead in
his room at At Park street. this morning.
having committed suicide with illuminat-
ing gas.
He had attached o rubber tube to the
gas-burner. turned on the gas and buried
his head under the bedclothes with the
end of the tube next his mouth. He had
evidently been dead some hours.
Policeman Brown, who was summoned
to the house, gathered the effects
OF the dead man, which con
sisted Of boxes of drawing materi-
ais, two books on scientific subjects.
a blank memorandum book, q pair OF
eyeglasses. q bunch of ferry tickets and
. manuscript OF ten pages containing a
ter"
letter, in which the suicide gave his body.
In case 1t was not claimed by relatives. to
q medical college, Ito be used for the
advantage of science"
The effects were removed to the Cor
oner's Office. where they were claimed in
. short time by the brother of the suicide,
G. II. Griseom, of 80 Beekman street.
Deceased 10 the son OF the late DR..
John IL. GTiscorn. who was a physician
of eminence in this city a quarter of .
century ago.
George II. Griscom, the brother of the
suicide. is connected with the Engraving
Galyanotype Company at 80 BeekmAn
street.
As soon as he learned of his brothers
act he left his place of business and IN
strueted his bookkeeper to inform the
reporters that there was no statement to
be published.
The suicide was q man of prominence
in the scientific world, ana in railroad
circles he was regarded as an expert in
the matter OF patents for railroad appli-
ances. His family live at Rye. n. Y.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
SOUGHT DEATH With 4 RAZOR
Young James Gibson Found by
His Brother Bleeding to Death.

James Gibson. q silversmith employed in
a Broadway shop. near Seventeenth street,
lives with his brother Charles. He rooms
in a clearinghouse at AS Second avenue.
Charles. who is the younger. was awak-
ened by groans at .. 80 O'Clock this morning.
The room was dark and James did not
answer when he called.
Getting out of bed, he groped his way
towards the corner whence the groan
came, The floor Was slippery and wet with
something.
Striking q match he saw that it was blood.
Ii dripped from his hands. On the floor
lay his brother with his throat cut and his
razor beside him
Horritied. the young man shouted for
help. The other boarders summoned the
police. James gasped feebly. half dead from
the loss of blood.
When asked why he had ont himself, he
mumb!ed only, II did it. and relapsed into
death-like stuDor.
He WAS removed to Bellevue Hospital a
prisoner.
Every effort was made to save his life. but
his loss Of blood Was so great that he died at
u, 40 o'clock.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
NOOHAH'S STRANGE DEATH.
Foul Play Suspected and an In
vestigation Begun,

Dispatches from River Edge, N. j.,
state that grave suspicious ara entertained
by the authorities regarding the death of
Edward Noonan, of Brooklyn. who was
found unconscious ou The Erie Railway
track near Ramsey's last Saturday and
died Monday without having been
restored.
The dead mans name was found on his
clothing, and in his pocket was a ticket
ton Of Brooklyn. BY the aid of this his
Identity was traced.
Hoonan was buried in the Bergen
County Almshouse cemetery, but Under
taker Michael Leahy and q brother Of
Alderman COffey. of Brooklyn, went. at
the instance ot the Eagle Association.
to bring the body home.
Leahv and Cooley obtained consent
from Justice Webb to disinter the body.
which they carried 10 the station of the
New York aud New Jersey Railroad. As
they did MOI have "A regular permit to re-
move the body it was put on the train at
River Edge.
Then the requisite paper was procured
from Justice Webb, but there was still
state Detective Bloomer interfered at this
stage. and arrested Leahy and Cohey.
who are still held. for attempting 10
remove the body without a permit from
the Coroner.
The Jersey authorities and the dead
mans mother think his death ensued
from foul play. NOonan lett his mo'her's
home. lOI William street. Brooklyn. last
Saturday in company with three or four
other men to seek work at stone-cutting
in New jersey.
The others have returned. but nothing
could be learned from them OF koonnn's
whereabouts, An acquaintance, Tommy
We ch. hal heard the men talk ne about
NOonan's having been hurt.
Nothing definite. however. could lie
learned. Mrs. No"nau is convinced hat
her son wa murdered.
The New Jersey and brooklyn Ruthori-
ties are investigating the case.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
PLUMBERS SIS, 900 NOTE LOST.
It Was Mailed to a Connecticut
Bank, but Never Reached There.

It Was Mailed to a Connecticut
Bank. but Never Reached There.
John F. Piummer. the well-known Re-
publican leader, would like TO see the
familiar features of . promissory note for
Is, 900. which he drew on Feb. Is. and
which becomes due at the Central Nations
Bank Jun IL.
The note Is numbered 3O5, payable to the
order Of w. y. Darling, of the hrm of Jnr.
I, Plnmmsr 4 Co.. and is signed Jno. +.
Piummer Il Co"
il was deposited with George Leask & Co..
brokers. AZ IS Wall street, and together
with another note for 50, 00O. drawn by
Kibbe. Chaifee 4 Co., Feb. 4, .payab Q four
months after date to the order OF George
Ieask 4 Co.. at the National Broadway
Bank, Was sold tn q bank in Stafford Mills,
Conn, aud mailed Feb. 25.
The Stafford Mills bank did not receive
Mr.. PlummerH note nor the other noie, and
at once telegraphed. Leask Il Co. TO that
effect.
The latter firm has stopped ayment on
them and requested their return by the
finders.
Both notes are supposed TO have become
lost In the postal shuttle in transit. and Mr..
Plummers boOkkseper said this morning
that Mr.. Plummer was quite hopeful that
hrs notes would turn up In . few days. In
any case he would not be the loser. as pay
ment had been stopped
The evening world., 1890-03-01
ore he appointed Commissioner

hOOIDlb,
Next Mr.. WINS touched lightly on the
subject of the subway Commission and its
work. and asked why the city had been
paying for removing wires n poles in
them do it.
The Mayor said that he is confident the
amount can be collected from the compa-
MES.
Senator Fassett wanted to get some in
formation for the guidance Of the Legs
lature regarding tho bill for the coustruc-
ton Of the Municipal Building in the City
Hall Park.
The Mayor stated that while he wanted
to build in the Park. the newspapers
which voice public opinion, were against
ii, and he concluded TO leave the matter to
the Legislature.
AS the executive officer Of the city
I'll do whatever you order me to do" he
concluded, addressing the grave and rev.
erend Senators.
Deputy Inquisitor Boardman here
jumped into the ring aud was promptly
fioored by Mayor Grant.
He wanted to discuss the merits Of the
Fassett Rapid Trapid bill as against those
of the Mayors bill. Mr.. Boardman
raised the question of politics.
1t Ia In bad taste to mix up politics
with, this question" was the Mayors
WAhtN VI thib WY hIo rp REcAt anu lHlDtTh-
tive that politics should not be permitted
to interfere"
Would you say that you would not
appoint five h~ide-bound Tammany Hall
men as Comm i%ssioners, IL your bill
passed ?" asked Mr.. Boardman.
" should not ask o man whom / should
appoint what his politics was" rejolneh
the Mayor. II had no more idea OF poll
tics in formulating this measure han
there was in the Worlds Fair bill" GAP
plause.)
VIII you be willing to name in ad-
vance the men you would appoint as
Commissioner" persisted his interro-
gator.
" am not here to make any bargains
or to propose any" curtly reioined Mayor
Grant.
The Committee adjourned without day
but will probably resume its investiga-
ton in this city two weeks from to-da y.
The evening world., 1890-03-01

Dh'6Ns " 20 a'sh soeA'
Poor Kitty O'Brienl She died at 2.4o
O'Clock this morning. only her nurse aud
stanch friend, Prof. Jake Cook, being at
her bedside.
Miss O'Brien's position was a singular
ono. She came here under the escort of
Frank j. Thompson. from Congo, Africa,
in 1887, and it was generally understood
that her mission was to comfort the lonely
life Of Mr.. Crowley.
Miss Kitty was conceded to be the most
beautiful chimpanzee that had ever
visited America. and Mr.. Crowley was as
happy as any swain could be. though his
iancee did spit in his face and throw
apple cores and banana peeling at him.
The public was deeply interested in the
little love affair in which Prof. Cook per-
formed the part of Cupid. But the best
laid plans o. chimpanZecs as well as men
gang aft aglee, and 1t was 80 with this
matchmaking.
One morning in August, 1888, Miss
Kitty was ~astounded to see her betrothed
receive her accustomed volley of banana
skins and other missiles with indifference.
He didn't hang by his tail from the top
of his cage nor stand on his head.
He was i'll. His eyes were dull, his APP
Cooks choicest viands. The doctors
were hastily called in. They felt Mr..
Crowlev's pulse, looked at his tongue.
sounded his lungs and then solemnly
shook their heads.
Poor Kitty! Her heart snnk within her
as she watched the faces of the medical
men. Aug. 81 Mr.. Crowley passed
away. the victim of phthisis. aud
even Jake Cook conld not comfort Miss
Kitty, q widow, yet 10 wife. For weeks
she Doped and pinned. and since this sad
event the world has been a dreary place
for her.
Kitty finally became so debilitated that
she was constantly under the care of
attendant. as he had been of her late af-
fianced. and he was unremitting in his
attentions
She was quick. bright and yivacious.
She learned rapidly under the tutelage of
Prof. Cook, and although never quite her.
self after the death of Mr.. Crowley. she
learned to sit up TO the table and eat like
IN other lady with knife, fork, spoon and
piate.
While in comparative health Miss
Kitty's daily bill of fare included W
bowls of rice and milk, two quarts OF
cows milk, a few, bananas, apples. figs,
oranges and the like.
Some months ago the doctor prescribed
cod-liver oil for Miss Kitty. INT Jake
Cook alone administered it, giving his
patient sugared onions. wheat fakes and
molasses. stewed prunes or other deli
cacies to take the nasty taste away.
But her life was artificial. and Miss
O'Brlen CAV up the struggle and died.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
HE'S VERY LIKE SILC0TT.
The Man in Washington State Sup
posed to Be the Ex-Casbier.
ESPECIAL To The EVENING wosLDl

ESPECIAL To THE EVENING woALDl
WISLocK, Wash. March 1.-The man
brought here and believed to be ex-Cashier
Sileott answers silcotts description in every
respect, except that he wears short side
whiskers instead of chin whiskers.
When arrested the man was much agi-
tAted. and told many conflicting stories
was not his name bnt that his right name
was &. j. Shaver that he had lived in
WASHINGTON CITY, but left on account of
He had been in Toledo over five weeks,
doing nothing, receiving no mail and
telling conflicting stories in regard to his
business.
When searched by the Sheriff some blank
memorandum tables with - United htates
Treasury Department prlnted upon them
q al other papers used Only ia Government
departments were found.
The MAJ 10 an inyeterate smoker. drinks
considerable and uses glasses in reading.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
With Is toll Against Her,
Surprised the Talent
at Guttenburg,
SKIP, 50 TO- shot,, SECOND.
Attendance Was Light and the
Track Heavy.
tsPEcrAL TO rHE EVENING woaLD.l

lsFklAAL ~ y boALb- H.4a
HUDSON CouSrY DRfvISa PARK. March L.
10 vas disz greeabls day here. it being.
cloudy and cold. with a heavy track on ths
surface but hard underneath.
There was also . marked falling of in the
attendance. which il not surprising. - ths
weather has been stormy nearly all the week
and some Of the talent have got tired trying
to pick winners in the mud.
Pail Mall was the f~avorita for the opening
event and won very easily.
The talent wore ali at sea In the second
race In regard to picking the winner. They
made Little Barefoot the. favorite. but she
was not placed at the finish.
The winner, Bonny Lass, was o Is 10 L
chance. and 20 10 1 could be got against
Skip for q place.
II began tn snow - the horses went 10 the
post for the third race.
Rapine was the favorite for the third, bus
fell on the backstretch and his rider.
Mccarthy. had a lucky escape from serious
injury.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
STEALING FROM A GRAVE.

Greenwood Cemetery Decorators
Brought into q Brooklyn Court.
Peter AylmAr aud Andrew Duffy. two
younR men who live close to Greenwood
charge of d~espoiling the grave OF Mrs. Van
Nest, of this city.
The prisoners we're detected By . cemetery
official ia the act of stealing ribbons of
floral tributes placed on MIS-. Van acst's
grave in the evening after the burial. Many
previous ~depredatiuns OF the kin had
caused the othcers TO keen : watch. and the
young fellows are inspected Of having been
concerned IN other pllfeFiDgs Of the kind.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
NEWS OF The DAY ABROAD.
Plucky Young Abe Lincoln Keeps
Up His Fight for Life,
Moro German Socialists Succeed In
the Second Elections.

,srrctAL CABLE TO TIVE EvEurra wosLn.N
LONDON. March 1.-Young Lincoln passed
. good night.
There is no material change In his condi-
ton this morning.
His wonderful vitality and endurance still
continue. and II he can safely pass the next
few critical hours he may recover.
Minister Lincoln hangs constantly about
the bedside OF his suffering boy and the
lads mother, too. continues her anxious
and unremitting vigils.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
ANOTHER SUICIDE BY GAS.
An Unknown Man Found Dead in a
Madison Street House.

On the top door OF rs Madison street an
unknown man Vas found dead At noon to-
day. Gas allied the room and vas pouring
out Of the fixture.
He had occupied the room for the last
three d4ys, He sas dark complexioned aud
had ; black muAtaehe.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
MORE BAsEBALLISTs GOING.
Brooklyn VIII Send Two Clubs
South on Monday.

South on Monday.
Monday afternoon the exodus Of baseball
players TO the sunny Southland will be
continued.
Brooklyn will be twice represented in this
pilgrimage.
The Brooklyn League Club will leave for
ST. Augustine or the CLYDE line steamer ro-
quols At 3 P. NJ. from pier 20 East River.
Il Brooklyn llayers Club will leave for
Jacksonville st about the same hour in the
afternoon, VIA the Ocean Line bte1 mer
Chat-shoochee. from The foot Of Spring
ct. eea North River.
President Charles II. Byrns'Wiu ioin the
BROOKLYN League Club after the League
meeting, 70 be held at Cleveland. March ..
IN lie souts Tbars sn w VIII liz PM saa s.
phia Club.
News from Cleveland is that the League
Climb there has instituted against slreker >
init like thOse sRainst Ward and Ewing ia
New York.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
SOME WEATHER in THE WEST.
wisconsin's Great Shows and Idsho's
Comfortably Cold Snap.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

SPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I
MILWAUKEE,. Wis., March IA snow
storm prevailed throughout the State yester-
day, and was the worst OF the season. Ten
inches OF snow fell here. Ali trains arrive
from half to al hour to two hours late,
At keenAh IL Is reported a. drifting badly,
and la some places IL eight feet deep
At Plymouth il IL two feet on a level.
At Marquette it is badly dTifted.
The temperature is near zero. Trains are
all delayed.
GENEsEF. Idaho. March "Wednesday
morning the Thermometer fell to 4" degrees
below zero. Stock Is dying by hundreds.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
FAST TRAIN In A COLLISION.
Three Men Badly Hurt and csc. 900
Damage Dons.

CHICAGO. March 1.-The Chicago. Mil
waukee aud ST Paul fast mail train col
l.ded with the rear end OF a freight st Oak
wood, Wiz. at I O'Clock this morning.
The engineer reversed tine engine. but too
late, and the train crashed into the caboose.
Engineer carroll and the fireman Of the
fast train and the rear brakeman were all
terribly cnt about the head ami shoulders,
and Carroll had his ribs broken.
hey we're taken 10 = farmhouse near by.
1t IL feared they cannot cover
43O,O 600.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
CHARLES L. MITCHELL DEAD.
A Prominent Clubman and President
OF the Mitchell Vance Company.

Charles lie Moyne Mitchell. eI.Congress-
man from the city Of New Haven and rresi-
dent Of the Mitchell-VAnce Company, died
at his residence, III West Fifty-ffth street.
this morning from chronic RAstritis.
Dir. Mitchell was about foTty-slI years old.
lie was elected to Congress. and served
from 1880 to 1854. For years he has been
connected with the Manhattan, New YORK.
Lambs aud Electric club.
He leaves = widow and a son seventeen
years Old,
The evening world., 1890-03-01
A WHOLE FAMILY KILLED.
The Terrible Work OF Outlaws In
Indian Territory.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLr

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
KANSAS CITY. March IAN Oklahoma
special SAYS the dead bodies OF : man named
Hayes, his wife and two children, have been
found . few miles west OF Shawnee.
The family were killed. it is supposed, for
their one by outlaws who infest Potta-
watomie Reservation.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
TWO TEEEHENT-HOUsE FIRES.
They Were Not Serious. but Greatly
Alarmed the Occupants.

A are that broke ont Il O'Clock this
morning In the aV~s-story tenement. 63
West End avenue damaged property be-
longing 20 C. Caya 10 the mount Of 81. 900,
anita
An oEsrhsAtsd stove caused IN outbreak
in the tsnemsnt 10I Madison street that
30 Christian Bad
The evening world., 1890-03-01
1.-THE RHLiOHAIRE'S Sc
cRET," the first of the Dramas
of LHs," from George n, Sims's
pen, viii DO given in AOnday's
EVENING WORLD.
Lnllan sooaeld Vletorlous.

Mrs. Lillian E. seohsld, whOss appearances
in public have been so frequent since Broker
Nat Hatch met his death ia hsr house. is
agsn m charge OF her unique boarding
house. l20 West Forty-irst street. Justice
White having yesterday dismissed Henry
W. BoGen's charge OF larceny.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
STRIKE NEARING AN END.
The Cloakmakers' Troubles Gradu-
ally Reaching an Adjustment.


ally Reaching an Adjustment.
1t is expected that tine cloakInakers' strikes
will com 10 an end IN a few days.
All o. Hothseaild Bros. contractors, eN-
ccpt Jacob Schneider, have signed the cou-
tIsct OF the mon, aIi The II m "a, PRONE
isel 10 mud sOme other employer tor
Schneider = opefutuTs. !
AZ MaycT & Joua~suu : all the men are a.
WuIG again. some Of them al the ,O-ppeTAtINr
shup uI aloiO@er a hat4, 80 AUuI0U st.sct.
The contractor. OF Allye i Ju asson sho
have not signed tie Unions contract
Ggmand an increase al 40 pr cent t.om
tire nrm. and at-p tuaI they Hill not he re-
qulrrd 10 :lse a bond o. 90 for tie faithful
performance OF tie duties imposed upon
them by signing the contract.
They. Furthermore. demand that the sys-
tenn of fines be abolished through VII ch
they sometimes lose from so cents 10 Is =
day.
the operators Of Smith & gOsenthsl. 800
Broadway, about forty IN all. ard six con-
tractors employing twenty men, Joined the
strikers YESTERDAY.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
Killed Hundreds of Infants.

fRy cABLx TO THE PRESS HEwa AssocIArToS.t
LONDON, March Further investigation
In the case Of the woman Skoblinska, who
set fire 10 her baby-farming establishment
ct Warsaw to conceal her crimes. reveals
the fact that her infant victims have come
to be numbered By hundreds during the
long course Of years in which she has pur-
sued her nefarious business.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
hA1E
siE and one-half furIongs.

The Face. They ran IN e!O e 0rteT 10 ths
lover turn. where Bradford vert Ia thu
front and won by three ,ength-. AutaeFai
vas second. ak lengths before Lady Palsiter
I~ime-13sh.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
Robert Emmet's Birthday Cele,
hration

The annual celebration Of Robert Emmet's
birthday, under the auspices Of the Gamma
Gael, viii be helt al Cooper Union Tuesday
evening. Gov; AbbetL OF New Jersey. viii
preside and John I. FITZGERALD. OF, Boston.
Will be the orator. A me musical pT0-
gramme has lesn aTTangeL
The evening world., 1890-03-01
The Gear Wants More cousacks.
DUNLAP CABLE NEWS srrcr.1.I

TDUFLAF tABLE NFWB BFECILL-1
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-The Gear mas
ordered an increase OF the Cossack regi-
ments. in view of the action of the other
powers of Europe. which have already
largely recruited their lancer regiments.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
MANY LIVES LOST
The British Steamer Quota Goes
Down al Sea.
Lost on the Voyage from Queens
land to London
Scant Details Of q Terrible Marine
.:.... Disaster.

ESPECIAL cAsLr TO TEE xvEnSo WORLD,
LONDON. March 1.-The loss ct sea Of
tho British steamer Quota IL reported
this morning.
Dispatches received here say that the
loss of life was very great, but the num-
Der Of persons drowned is not yet def-
nitely known.
The steamer was registered ct 2. $40
tons.
She was bound from Cooktown. Queens
land. to London. and started out several
days ago.
She left Cooktown with twenty-seven
passengers, and q crew numbering 112.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
TAULBEE's CONDITION TO-DAY.
The Wounded ex-Congressman in a
Very Satisfactory Way.
tsPEcIAL To THE EvEEISa ~oRL

WAsHIsGToE. March THE condition OF
ex-Congressman TAulhee. who was shot by
Charles T.. kIneaid, the newspaper corre-
81 Ondent, il yery satisfactory te-day.
Hlncald. who had heart trouble during
the night. is noH IN his usual health.
The evening world., 1890-03-01

Five f~urlongs; selling.

oaee vent uut and made the running Ia the
last fur,ong. whCre lie vas :Oined b. bnek-
stone. but tioEdhsh drew away again 81 the
iiaish and HOa bF We i6ngthA from HaHe.
whO Was the same distance befJle Bulk
stone. Time. OF.
place. 81. So Hos paid 81. Do.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
BAPTIZED IN A BArHrUB.
Religious Rites in the Cell OF Con,
demnsd Aurderers.

IsFtNIAN 10 EHt NFEAIh" "OhEU.T
PITTsBURG, Pa, March Nv. ii. Smith.
a coloreI man, IN jail awaiting execution for
murder. has become a Bap fist.
IL sdestre { 10 inner Ell Ess gratiied tot
dAy bv mans of : big bAthtub. which was
taEen Ia his cell for that purpose.
The evening world., 1890-03-01

/" Ths A~ILIissaIEs's sssFsi,'' bH George
Il. S1BsS. a Rrss sT ga taasrsshssS
serIss Of sAsTs stories fAG1 selH ssOlA ~
ia ATESJk0 WORLD 90 AsAdsE.
The evening world., 1890-03-01

Ths AaIisasirs's secret" ~ George
y. sisss. Ths HTss Of 50 intsn~SfIaO
series or sAsH sfsTtss tAst rai bsS1W la
TEE EVESISG HORLD ca AsHdGB.