davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-26
AN ARKANSAS CUSTOM.
No Time to Talk When the Chill
Was On.

1t was on the Washita River, in
southern Arkansas. had been told
where TO stop to secure informal ion
about certain piece Of land. | reached
the place to find 1t very dilapidated log
cabin, and In front Of It sat a long, lean
man, who was SO yellow in the face that
| at first took him for a mulatto, saws n
writer In the Detroit Free Press. He
was stretching and yawning as | rode
up, and he apologized for not getting up
by saying:
'Scuse me, stranger, but it's about
time fur my chill"
Much aguc around herc?"
Heaps of it,"
"Do You live here all alone?"
Reckon not. The ole woman is in
thar. but she's got II chill. Sal IL my
oldest, but she's chillin', too Rube Is
beyant the mewl-shed, and he's got II
the log heap, and Susan may be up on
the roof. It'S our chillin' day, and every
body has got to chill"
| expressed my sympathy and began
TO ask after the land, but he held up a
shaking finger and said:
stranger, | don't know what the custom
Is elsewhere, but right round yere when II
fcller has a chill ne makes 1t his business
to be chilly an To tend to nuthin else
but shakIn'. Deed, it's all ne kin tend
10 I o'clock | shall hey my back agin this
cabin and be shakin' all the Cpinl<in' out
from atwcen the logs. Come back arter
that, and I'll talk to yo'.'
| returned that evening, and he cheer
fully gave me AT desired information.
and when l rode away he called after
me:
Mighty sorry TO hev put you to so
custom, yo know, when we're a-ChillIn'.
but when the chill goes off and the fever
comes on then we drap all formRlities
and try to act material To everybody
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Gutten burg Selections.

Unless wholesale scratching is indulged
in, the programme offered to-day by the
North Bergen management should prove
the most exciting run off yet. The fields
are all we'll filled, and the quality is
mu III better than usual The fifth race,
with Be- Demonio. Lord Harry, Bitten,
Toano anc other good ones In It. should
furnish grear contest.
The entries:
..Fi,st Rsoe-tour and half fur.ougs; maldons. -
Hardy Fe1, Max, 40 each; Pisa colt, OAK lawn,
Re,sy cob, Los,ha colt, simaron, Uproar colt
Sub Rosa, 90 each; Prosper, jr W,lssn.. Il 90 each
Second R.cs-fi,e aud . half furiong.; selling
S ee snd onar se Lion 100 s.sh Rspa6
Third R.os-F;e,s Of mile epUi"fynis, III il5
Sun Glimpse. Hindoonere, Connors and Briar
FSarth kaee"ons mile; selling. King W y GrUS. rUS
ESsis 80; Sost6sfren. IS; Maggie *. ii In In:
Filth Raco-Five-e,shths Of a mile. Bel De-
monio, Lord Harry. ll5 each; Toano, Bitten,
Romance, ITO each; Krikina, Uncle Sim, lO5
sixth Rsee-siI and one half fur longs: selling.
Poison. llG; Nsgabond; Fsi! Play, 10 each
IIs.psisS. BslSrsssn. iOS ssch! Whe@s!sr, @ a los
On form the following should be the
finishes of the different events:
First Race-Vision. Sub Rosa. Tproar
colt.
Second Race-Propriety. Bryan, Re
public
Third Race-sun Glimpse, Clarus, Con-
no"s.
Fourth Race-Gettysburg. Dickerson,
Fifth Race-Bel Demonio, Lord Harry
Sixth Race-Vagabonl, GI 9 nwich. Bal.
briggan.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

jungle, except the elephant and perhaps
rhinoceros, creatures whose great size
and leathery hide make them almost
invulnerable to such enemies as dogs.
The quality of courage possessed by
the hunting dogs appears In marked
difference of habit from that noticeable
in all other carnivorous beasts. AS n
rule, each ferocious animal has its
vary in different localities. but is In
each case the easiest and most profitable
victim.
Tigers, for instance, are cattle-slayers
or deer-kiilers just as cattle or deer
happen to be most abundant In the
district. Leopards prey. on goats. sheep
and. when they can get them, on tame
dogs; wolves, on sheep and cattle; stoats
on rabbits and hares; weasels on rats
and mice. But though the Jungles they
visit abound In defenseless animals. the
wild dog does not limit his attack to
these.
The pack deliberately pursue and de-
stroy black and Himal layan bears and the
tigers, affording. perhaps, the only in
deliberately sets itself to hunt down and
destroy another. From their rarity, the
uninterrupted nature of the 1ungies
which they haunt and their habit OF
gestion makes the basis of the early
legends of the demon hunter and the
"Hellequn' at the time when the red
dogs" still remained in Europe-obser-
But the general belief of the wild
tribes of India is borne out by two
stories told by Col. Baldwin Of their
atta rking the bear and the tiger which
put the fact beyond doubt. A bear was
found by an English officer standing at
bay before the dogs. He had killed one; (;
but his hide and body were torn in strips
by the bites of the pack. In the other
case, the fresh bones of a tiger were
found, from which the flesh had been
eaten; one paw still remained whole.
and close by the freshly killed bodies
of three wild dogs. which had fallen in
the fight.
Remembering not only the strength
and activity of the tiger, but the aston
ishing pluck with which. even when
wounded, ii will constantly charge a line
of elephants and endeavor to scale the
howdah-which is, in fact. a fort, with
an armed garrison-it is difficult to over
estimate the courage of the wild dogs
in meeting and destroying such an an
tagonist. 1t is extremely probable that
the wild dogs may justify a statement
once made. perhaps without sufficient
evidence. that they have IAN inherent hos
tilityto the larger felidae and are inces-
sanity on the watch to destroy their
whelps. so that the species are the in
strument by which nature keeps down
the superabundant increase of the great
feline of the wilderness"
The evening world., 1893-06-26
AN INHERENT VICE.

81 believe that gambling is one of the
Inherent vices OF mankind" said Grand
Army of the Republic veteran, talking
st. Louis Republic reporter. Not only
that. hut every man who takes a deep
interest in games of chance is by ma
t%rG mrns ws kiT WAS on
and he will tell YOU that every battle
during the war was presaged by path
strcwn with playing cards. just before
a card In camp. The reason of this
was that men Who carried cards at the
first approach Cf a scrimmage threw
the samber he dreaded ] Hw the thonsSt Ns;St'of of
dying with cards upon his person. This
lea TO all kinds of makeshifts for
gambling purposes when the army was
away from any depot of supplies. Among
the novel devices was the use Of the
army grayback. Men would gather
around the campfire at night, get Il
board, make charcoal circle upon 1t.
heat 1t warm, and then all who We're In
the game would catch one of the gray
monsters and droo him in the circle
on the warm board. The one that
crossed the circle first was the win
ner: | remember one poor fellow. who
had lost all his personal belongings, In
clultnE his rations for the next day. He
looked ON during the excitement of the
race with the anxious longing of the
inveterate Ramester. Suddenly he seemed
to get n new idea, and he watched the
contest with increased interest. Two
days he kept away from the track,
and the boys wondered what had become
Of him. The third night he was on
deck and eager for the sport. When the
time for scoring came, he reached down
in his pocket. drew forth his wallet and
took theretrom lean and hungry army
louise. When the famine-striCken in
sect touched the warm board he fairly
flew across the surface and went under
the wire without whip or steel, winning
by several open lengths. Two or three
more mile dashes resulted in the same
way. and there was IA general kick. The
boys said II wasn't fair to ring in Il
trained grayhaCk. Ii was pitting a pro-
fessional against amateurs. and they
wouldn't stand II. 1t broke up the rae
ing for that night, but resulted In a bold
def on the part of the owner of the win
ming crawler 10 do up the whole camp
the following evening. And he did ii.
lie won everything movable in the
camp. II afterwards developed that he
had discovered that the lean graybacks
made the best time. He caught a few
choice specimens and starved them into
lightning speed by closing them up in his
pocket book"
The evening world., 1893-06-26
BOYS FIRST BATTLE.
His Feelings as He Met tho Fire OF
tho Enemy.

At Nimeira we turned out a full hour
before. daylight. The line was first
formed, orders were given in subdued
voice then the silence was unbrok en-
the enemy was expected to attack us
says writer in the Waverlcy Maga-
zine.
AS day broke slowly we fancied we
no shot was heard.
About 7.3o a shot was heard at the out
posts, soon afterwards another, then
two or three In quick succession, l was
stretched on the ground; near me stood
the Colonel and two or three senior Of
iicers.
We shall have day OF it yet" the
Then came a voley from probably a
whole picket to our left. The Colonel
gave the word:
stand 70 your arms He saw me
| took my place in the rear, of the
geant who had drilled me,
Il am dismissed drill now" ! said as
We stood together.
The shot came thick, l. did all l
could not to bob. 1t was delightful to
see the pleasure some OF the soldiers
duty well and the men had taken sooi
. aim, for We found the ground covered
with dead and dying.
The first body | stepped over was that
OF tne grenadier, and | emptiel his
haversack OF some biscuits and munched
them as | went along. | was very
| hungry-that must be my eScuse-but |
did not soon hear the last OF "the dead
mans biscuit from my comrades. /
got shot or two at the enemy.
"Hurrah"' said my old sergeant. "a
raw recruit may chance TO shoot great
Gen. Bonyparty"-the chorus OF an old
The battle was over. To US 1t was
scarcely battle, and one-half the army
was not engaged.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
KING ARTHUR's ROUND TABLE.
Tho Thirteenth Scat Was Never oc-
cupied But Once.

When King Arthur founded the ia
nous round table he requested Merlin,
the enChanter, to arrange the seats.
says the Pittsburg Dispatch, Merlin
arranged uur set OF seats to represent
the apostles, twelve were for the faithful
adhcrrnts of Jesus Christ ana the thW-
trcnth for the traitor Judas, The hrst
were never occupied save by knights
distinguished for their achievements,
and when Il death occurred among them
the seat remained vacant unlll u knight
surprising HIM in heroic and warlike
attainments should toe considered worthy
to M the place. If an unworthy knight
sought the vacant chair he was repealed
by some magic power.
.the thirteenth seat was never occu-
pied but once. The story goes that a
naughty b.s insolent Saracen knight
sat down upon II and was Immediately
swallowed up by the earth
Ever after II was known as the
''perilous seat" and, brave as the cele-
brated knights OF the round table are
said TO have been, not one ever had
the courage to sit on the thirteen III
chair. and the superstition against II
still survives.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
WILD DOGS OF ASIA.
They Run Down Bears, Tigers and
Other Amin ais

The whole tribe of wild dogs which,
In closely allied forms, are to be found
IN the widest jungles, and woods Of
ASIA, from the Iiimalaya to Ceylon
and from China to The Taurus-unless
the golden wolves" of the Roman EN-
pre- are. now extinct in the forests of
Asia Mtnor-show an Individual and
corporate courage which entities them
to high place among the most daring
of wild creatures, says the London Spec.
tator.
The "red dogs" to give them their most
characteristic name. are neither large in
size nor do they assemble I'm large packs.
Those which have been from time to
time measured and described seem to
average some three feet in length from
the nose to the root of the tail.
The pack seldom numbers more than
nine or ten, yet there Is sufficient evi-
dence that they are willing and able to
destroy any creature that inhabts the
The evening world., 1893-06-26
DENY THE ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Fall River Limo offlcial Say They
Have No Purssr Named West.

The purser OF the Fall River limo
steamer puritan denied this morn,no
''e story te'egraphed from Fall River
uh. ne prevented a man on Saturday
'hsht IRON throwing overheard a young
@onan who gave her name as Madeline
me purser's name was given in the
story as west. The Fall River line Of
ncials say they have no purser of that
name In their employ. '''''
according to the statements published
West was standing in the bow. when
ne saw man drag young woman tn
Nv, ,l,e ran ana attempt to throw her over
BOARD: West and n deck hand prevented
MN MN from doing so, but could not cot
MS name. ana the woman refused TO
rake a complaint agaist him. He ia
SAID TO have been drinking. "
II Is also stated that the man ,r5
woman started to Boston together when
they reached Fall River. ""e'
The evening world., 1893-06-26
GOING TO SARATOGA.
delegates Leave Tonight for the
Republican League Conven@,on

The delegates from this city to the
Republican State League Convention
which Will be held tomorrow and
MruhesdaX at Saratoga Springs. Will
ieaHe for that place this evening
=, NsW York County Is entitled to 100
oe'eEeteS IN the Convention and Kings
10 hfty. But neither county viii ho
iullx represented. f. Il. Harper and g
e, Shayne are New Yorl's candidates. to
succeed Col. T.. a. McAlpn, of Sing
Jam - Il; Townsend will probably suc-
oCGd Job +, Hedges as Secretary,
Ihe Convention will consider plaps
i"r i,, better Organization and for the
The evening world., 1893-06-26
SHAKESPEARE'S CHARACTERS.
The Number of Lines That the Prin.
cipal Ones Have to Say.

Some tables published by L. NJ Grif-
ntbs, giving the number of lines spoken
by each character in Shakespeare's
plays, furnish a basis for sundry in
teresting comparisons and contrasts,
says the London Critic.
The leading male characters have
much more to say than their female
counterparts. AS might have been
guessed, Hamlet is by far the most
loquacous-using the word in this
arithmetical sense-of the men. His
share in the dialogue Is 1859 lines-the
lines in the table being those Of the
Globe edition, and parts of lines at be-
ginning and end of speeches being
royal Dane comes Richard III. with
l,16l lines, and Iago follows hard upon
with LII Henry ~, in the mag
ni.icent -, monol1gue 90, Of play named
These four characters are the only
ones that have more than 1000 lines
apiece. At some distance behind them
come come Otheilo with SSS, Coriolanus with
$50. the Duke, in Measure for Measure"
with $50 and Timon with S63. Antony,
in "Aptony and Cleopatra" is the only
other man with more than 800, his reck-
oning beng s2s, Between 500 and 100 we
find Lear GO, Richard II; G55,, Brutus
Henry "" 0lN. Titus Andronicus CnS.
and Macbeth G05l; and between 700 and
6SS 6eSO, fat Jack again; in Il Henry ""
CPD. Romeo 0lS and Prince Henry in
= Henry "" (6l6). The others above
900 are Menenius G9S, Petruchio 6s5),
65p, Troilus (54iJ, Philip Faulconbrldge
622), and Cassius GOD
Among the women there are but Ave
who exceed the limit OF 800 lines. /
first. but her $50 lines are surpassed by
Rosalind's 749. Cleopatra's $40 and
Imogen.'s 6s6. Juliet has 5l1. Between
wv ana gov we find Helena OF "AlIs
The evening world., 1893-06-26
WHO IS JACK THE SHEARER?"
Brooklyn Police Now Convinced
There Is Such o Man.
He Seems TO Have = Preference for
Long, Dsrk-Brown Hair.

The Brooklyn malice b.v, NnaIiv no
-, ...,....',
come convinced that Jack the Shearer," "
the individual who has for years ter
rincd schoulpirls pnrticuInrlv I'm tho
,r,.,,.,, n,,',,I,, ,,,t'
'aS'e'h p's'r'c'' ny cutting OH ueir
luXuriant locks OF hair. IL "A reality,
and nrc no,y onpnpod in nm ,c,ivo
-, $50
Scurch lo' th' IhlScfeaht'
insisted ,hot the "shenrrr" wne g,
T."
myth and that 1t was the victim her
bcr buir
',r ''"',
Ihey th"usht so 'ast Iuesaay wheh
eleven .year-old Gertie Mcbride. of Ni
n,,,.,an ayonro ranor,ad -, ,ns si~'
,,,r,i, p..,,t,,o, s,,,,,D,, ,,,n,,.a ,ha, hn,
hair had been cut off from her head
-, ,,.,,,. ,',,. ,,,.,.
ihhrkeh man. ABOUT '"ehtE-iour yours
old, with light hair and red mustache
Dan, ,bo, r,rn.,tsr otto rIundt of 2,o
~, Ind"n ".n u,r..t r,n,dn "A similar co,nplpinI
vn.t,,r,,,v ar tha t,nd,,r street station.
S1viJcniiy ng,ins, tho same man who
,hna,nd =, 1,nriir NIryridc's tr.ssrs. Tho
ponv. an,,,,it,',, pIIn ", Ciu,,d, bie sev.,teen-
,1 ,', a"n,in, NJ wh,ln on her
20, ~, ,,rCr,ry "hnu, q o'riock sal
mrig,y ny ~ ni,,hSi v,aS nrcns,nd he n man.
mLuay hy uS q III, i "',S ,b,,,e gGn IinJe, street
W. S,o ,,,,n nsn' honra "ea %ns
'erb III. MAJ, vaa IenTinu opnins, n l,mp-
noat nmd sh" md a f,,I1 view Of his
roati,rns which were mock marked Ur
hn'i iigfi hnir rod ,nustrrha vn,, nbou,
rant Il inrhns IAN wore n dark cut .
annv s,ii nmd lIacE DERBY hat and car
r,nI :, r.a irr,brr vnIIsr which he wns
rn,s,"od in nnnrinr'
"Whn ie IT Won want TO see?" asllcd
,tisS ~ .S,,Hd 80 - ''" "'"' ~
"n'SSa Nrs Schel,borI," " answered the
mnr
"sn. doesn't live thcr, now" rpspoldpd
Caroline ''Sha has mnr,i"i npaiu, and
is now Mrs. Follnt. Sh. lives MT Suy-
lam street ana Uamb,Irg nvenue''
'rhn man insistnj on knnwinp where
qon tird,'n ,i' ,.irrni w,s bn,w"var and nc
che ssv iurnrd to sbow him. She fclt "' some. "e
hin rnlI on nor unri; and h.arI -
n,.iri, ...nin enin :, "
'SsbIe sbe ,urnli nniirl,Iv and secinr n noir
"a tnr rs ~ s,,nnrs H. ~, ,,,rS hnp"d
Taaih"d 'H'?' thai 'sT she had met the. the Ireadei i
..Sia",rar ''''' ''~ " -
Iint cnro,,ne was game. poublin,, nm
Pu4Sy hSl, o She hrh 1'rHch I n"r asSnilant S,
binai Tbon She ran for home across
i",s ' ns ' fust ' ns she r"ulI '' The 'tUsn man
shou,iny mTter m her. '' ''"''' ''e INA"
S'.Iuu'is VIM ,u - ',', 49, NJ ~, ,, ,,,,,, , ,
oo, i, u XII, XII you " see you asa'h ana
eG,rni,ro:s rai,. which re,cb,d ra,,,,,
g., r"r'''e r"r na'r' I Wi''Jn a re"cn"n nearly
mr cm m' ~ om nay tbo rp rIht "' sde ~ er
IunI'er cut OIL On 'hc rISh' sue ot her
'',,n un hor ,yoy 20 ,hrrc, with bar ,a,bor
,,aS,rn o,, m,, Wy Ji ~ @ WIN NJ, nea ,",ner
s,, ha ,1, su" .nI ,,nn wmV
Sus ner mar waving hanukeTcn'cI at
l,.' ,,oim 'he W'haoW oi an 'rhih
at myr&.ie IL ana |h.eS avenues ann
p9 pThe nn,ne r' ons rn ,i'' ,rn rs ro,e,
mat her husband knew man answer
M ,ne n"srrP,oh I % oi MISS Glundts as as
snllaht ana thty are now looking Tor
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Gloucester Forec,.,s

FIRST Race Calcium. Glenan, Lotion
~ ,HssGohI Race-Artillory. Little Mid,
pCrienCc W.T. r-N-
Ert2nrth Race-Drlzzle, Knapp. Airshaft
lin Race, Little Bravo, Duke az
Gloucester, Hazel VI
Headlong '' '''N Nule''
The evening world., 1893-06-26
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Mud-Larks in Demand at Sleeps
head Bay To-Day.
Comsnohs the Choice for the Sea
and Sound Stakes.

Mud larks will be very much In de-
mand at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The
soaking rain has converted the track
into n quagmire. and only those horses
of known ability to negotiate heavy
going will receive the support of the
talent.
The Sea and Sound Stakes is the fea-
ture. but there are only three entries.
Comanche, Ajax and Rainbow are three
dogs" and the contest is not likely to
be very thrilling.
The Spring Turf selling Stakes brings
together Figaro. Curacoa. j. p. b., Josie,
Meddisr and others. They ought to
make . pretty. race.
sDr.@ Hasbrouck. Lizetta, Bel De
mopio. Derfargilla. White, Rose and
other fast ones are engaged in the open
ing dash. A fast race should result.
The remainder of the card is very
ordinary in character. The track Will
be soft and sloppy. The entries ana
selections are as follows:
tirss R.ce:-A :ws.pst.Les OF sl5 each. with
The evening world., 1893-06-26

First Race-Dr. iiasbrouck, Fairy.
Second Race-Rainbow, Conn nche
Third Race-Mars, Count.
Fourth Race-Best Brand. Sir Arthur
Fifth Race-Faustina colt, Aurelian.
Sixth Race-Josie, Figaro.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

Well' 479) and Isabella 420. rhs
others above 800 are Desdemona (3sSI.
gathering Of Aragon (37D. Mistress
Page (36D. Viola (353) Paulina (33ll
Julia In the Two Gen ntlemen of Veronab
G23), Olivia Cpd, the Queen in "2 Henry
VI GID. Nolumnia (3l5), Cressida (3l3.
Beatrice 900, the Countess in All
Weir lSO6). and Celia (304.
II Will be noted that only twenty Of
the ladies' have more than 300 lines
each, while twenty-one of their lords
exceed 600, and Rosallnd, who leads ali
the rest or her sex by 70 lines, does
OF the famous female characters have
Surprisingly little to say, as Miranda
Hi2), Perdit Q2S, and Cordelia Ql5)
tongue, uses the unruly member only
TO the extent of 220 lines inclusive Of
her long lecture of A lines to her un-
tanned sisters in the last scene. Lady
but 2ll.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
New Hampshire's Day at the Fair.

'HIN N'U, JUNE |U'-TO-uay Is New lamp
shire Day at the Fair. In the morning GOV.
smith and the members OF the delegation
let the Auditorium Hotel In carriages and
entered the FAR grounds at the FiiIy-siyth
street gate. The New Hampsnire state
Bul dinG was dedicated Win appropriate
ceremoni 3, There was a reception TO GOV.
smi' Ii IN the EEs parlors this afternoon
Ihls evening the Governor will attend a ban
9uet at wnich the sons OF New Hampshire IN
Chicago Will be present.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
GRILL BROS. purchased:the entire summer

BEliL Bros purchased:the entire Summer
anoeh ol slelhLhrt, heidelberg CO.. OF 753
broadway, makers OF nne clothing consist
ins OF Summtr suits, tain COATS and vests,
1ue serse suits, outing suits and wash
vests ana once coats, valued by the aUova
manufacturer at 8 | 90, 900. We purchased IN.
same Tor 500, 900 spot cash, and Will sell IL IN
TINS store at n slight advance. really less than
iacture. W -'""|
Here Is = chance that comes but seldom.
BRILL Bros -
The evening world., 1893-06-26

First Race-Dr. Hasbrouck Fairy
Second Race-Ajax. Ccraanche.
4. Third Race-Mars. Kilkenny.
Eourth Race-Deceptiun, Pog Leg.
Ellth Eace-tlirt. Madeiaine.
sixth Race-Figaro, j. u. B.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

There is very ii9s choice t9 be had
and picking a winner from this lot is
an impossibllity. The best advice the
writer can give Is to leave the race
severely alone. Madelaine seems to be
a trifie better than the others, and II
one must be chosen she seems best
qualified to carry the money
Sixth Race.-.Spring Turf Sailing Stakes, for two.
year -oldg of N2b each with 81 35O nddou six fir-
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Dizziness, Faintness,

Extreme Lassltude, "don't care" and
"want to be left alone" feeling, excits-
Dility, irritability, nervousness, slsepless-
ness. flatulency, melancholy, or tho
blues" ana tacksche. These are sure
indications OF Female Weakness, some
arrangement OF the Uterus, or
The evening world., 1893-06-26
First Race = DR.. Hasbrouck, Dertar.

Second Race-Ajax, Rainbow,
Third Race-Mars, Kilkenny.
Fourth Race-Deception. Sir Arthur.
sIl,hh sllth Race- ure.Ian; Madelaine.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
RearIng-down Feeling

causing pain, weight and backache, is In.
stantly relieved and permanently cured
by Its use. Under all circumstances 1t
acts In harmony with the laws that gov.
, ern the female system, and IL as harmless
as water. IL removes
The evening world., 1893-06-26

wHrs pain and anguish wiring tho brow
ministsring angel thou u"-BRoMo-SELrzER,s. -
The evening world., 1893-06-26

Sir Arthur and Deception seem to
hold the others In this race safe enough.
They may finish as named. Bess Nc
Dun ought to beat the others.
Fifth Rsee--A sweepstakes OF Sl5 each with
81, 900 added; for maiden two-year-olds; half n
The evening world., 1893-06-26
irregularity,

Suppressed o. Painful Menstruations,
Weakness OF the stomach. Indigestion,
Blostlng. Flooding, Nervous Prostration,
Headache, General Debility. Also
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Womb Troubles,

The whole story, however, is told In an
. Illustrated book entitled "Guide TO
Health" by Mrs PnkLam. IL contains
. over 90 PAGES or most Important informa-
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single, should know about herself send
twO-cent stamps for IL For
The evening world., 1893-06-26

silla. 'o'ouch' Derfar-
second Race-Rainbow. Ajax.
third Race-Count, Logan
EEUiurlh Ei1tth hace-Sir Arthur, Deception.
Eith th Eace-Aurelian, Pauline,
or Pan a. haceIRancocas entry (Curacoa
The evening world., 1893-06-26

xilln Race = Dr. Hasbrouck, Derfar-
Thirh STshGphd Raee.Ajax. Rainbow.
unira hace--Mars, Kilkenny.
Fi|tht FHi|T[th Race-Best Brand, Sir Arthur.
SSilIth Eace-Aurelian, Flirt T'''hui'
oiA.h hace-Curacoa. Figaro.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness, Jaundice. Indigestion. Sick Headache,