davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
l. O.G. Thanksgivine.

The Good Templers of Mesa celebrat- ed thanksgiving day with 8 grand thanksgiving dinuer at the residence of F. c. Thompson, just south of the city.
 The following prominent Good Temp D. lers were present:
 H. D. Lowry, k. c. Thompson, Mel yin Rosenberger, Flora Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Shornick, Misses Fay, Grace and Bianch Newell, Jessie Bush, Miss Ros- enberger, MT. Geo. Wilbur, Harry Pine, Q. H. Brown, Miss. L. Kuck, Chas. Davidson, Misses Rigus N. Clark M. Clark and Mr. A. P. Snowman.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE I. l. Chandler Shoe Co

 Know all men by these presents that we. the undersigned. have and do by these presents as. sociate ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation and becoming incorpor ated under the laws oi the territory of Arizona. and we do hereby make adopt sign and ac. Knowledge the following Articles of Incorpora- tion in pursuance of the purpose of our said as- sociation.
 ARTICLE This corporation is and shall be known as the H. L. Chandler Shoe Company, and its principal place of transacting business shall be at the city of Phoenix. in the county of Maricopa. and territory of Arizona
 The names of the incorporators of this cor poratlon are H, L Chandler and W. H. Code
 ARTICLE II. The general nature of the business proposed
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
At GOldfiaId.

Goldfeld celebrated thanksgiving in reg liar metropolitan style. The con- pany gave grand turkey dinner, where the good things of the earth were dis played, and in the evening a grand ball was given in the company boarding house where about twenty couples danced to the fine Emmit orchestra. At the close of the dance pugilistic encounter between France and Amer lca was witnessed with enthusiasm, AEerlca coming out victorious.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02

THE longest artificial water course in the world is the Bengal canal, goo miles; the next is the Erie, 363. Each cost nearly $1O,OOO,OOO.
 IN 1920 the steam tonnage of the world was 10000, the sailing tonnage 5,S14,OOO ih 1888 the former was 9,O4O,- hon. the latter 12,64O,O0O.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
Southern Pacific Co

PACIFIC sYsTEM.)
 Commencing March l, 1898, traius will leave Maricopaa as follows; wal -0" z O.E0 P. Nj. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN Fok S.cO Tucson, Benson Lortisburgf nemine El Paso and intermediate stations OsR0 A. N. DAILY PACIFIC FIX I<:cV PEEss for points ir Csltfcrnis Nevada. Oregon and Washington ''-' 7.7C ?. R,. DAILA, ATAANTIo EA 11 1A11.1 4 press fer Tucson, Benson, Denim Ill fsso' San Antonio. Houston and New Orlears S.7 S ?. Nj. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR O.1c Yuma and intermediate statit ns
 ' Ii, GOODMAN. RICHARB GEAY sss agent
 Gen. Traffic Msuager
 San Francisco Es
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02

nR. CHAs. H. JONES, TEMPE, A. T. OF.
 Office hours to a. m., 8 to and to n. m
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
WE HAVE CURED I'll HUSTON AND DEBILITY

Longmont, Colorado, July 23' 92 Pr. 4. 4. Sanden, Dear sir:-I bought one of youl
 with indigestion, constipation, liver and Kidney
 troubles. was generally debiltated, and must say helped me Y%qnderfully % although have not given it ito apply the belt few hours to procure a sound knights rest. Sleep is sure to follow its use.
 II Yours Respectfully, 0. HINCKMAN.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
FIGHT
WITH A CRANK.
continual from f1rN nirr.

newspaper clippings all relating to
wealthy men in this CITY. were found
In his possession. A postal card which
he had forgotten t. mail had been
directed to the Surrogate Of New York
City and said:
NV dear Sir Please excuse. at the same time
acknowledge, these few lines from me aud
obliEr.
What I wish &c know is concerning that money
that has been paid over to YOU by tho Asturs.
Nandcrhtlts, do1lds and CAPITALISTS Tor to he pre-
doing business. nut you len nj" no 1thor course
TO- pursue. N,urs truly, TItOM IS ] REILLY
The man had q rosary aud several glass
chandelier pendants In his rockets.
Snpt, Ryrnes in hunting Mn the mans
record found that he had received n
postal card from the fellow. signed
Thomas J. Reilly, two years ago, and
that the woman he referred to was Miss
Sarah Bell. Of lla East Twcnty-ninth
street. The SireTintodent thinks that
Reilly lives at II Pearl street. This is
the postal card:
Superintendent Eyrrcs. Please excuse this pnstal
wish to inform YOU that since Won received my
last letter on March 1, Is9I I have lost my home.
I would like to know when You intend to let mo
have that money intrustcd to YOU. which | should
have had eighteen months ago Yours truly.
THOMAS j REILLY.
Later in the day Reilly was taken
dow to the Tombs Police Court by De
%tective Sergeant Armstrong. He told
the reporter that he was "A painter. not
a printer, and that he had lived off and
on for twelve wears at Is Pell street. He
had been compelled to live there, he
said. by supt.. Byrnes. He added that
he had served during the war under
Gen. Martin Y. Mcmahon, and had
fought In six battles.
He said his sister, Annie Reilly, had
been murdered some time ago at Rah-
way, n. j., by a man known AS John
owr She had been in the Blackwelrs
Island insane institution. before that.
He was held for examination as to his
sanity.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
HANGED HIM IN EFFIGI.
Chicago Boys Show Their Detes-
tation of Prendergast.
Org anIZcd Labor to Build IA Monu-
ment to the Dead Mayor.

CHICAGO, oct. 3l.-Before the police
could disperse them, a crowd of twenty
or thirty boys had hung Pendergast in
effigy last night. They gathered at the
corner Of Hill and Wells streets. and
drew up on "A tree an object bearing a
close resemblance to a man. a placard
on the Goa read:
THE Man THAT KIILI:D HARRISON
PRENDERGASI.
There was considerable noise ard eX-
element at the corner as he boys gath
cred. They had prepared the etiigy be-
forehand, and bore IL down the street
with n rope attached. No police were
around. and the boys were dancing in
glee for some time before the officers
arrived. No arrests were made,
Organized lab n has determined to
build a monument to the emo of
Mayor Harrison. 1t has not yet been
decided whether the monument shall he
placed on the family lot in Graceland or
in one of the public parks. Many of the
leading labor men favor the latter site.
The initial step in the direction of the
erection Of a monument was taken yes
terday afternoon at a meeting of prOmi-
ncnt members Of the Trade and Labor
Assembly and the Building Trades Coun-
Gil.
Mayor Ilarrison's body was to-day re-
moved to the city Hall, where it lies
cred about the building as the hearse
came lp,
The evening world., 1893-10-31
TO X.M|NE THE PROSECUTOR.
The Camden County Grand Jury
Creates q Sensation.
Interrupted n Trial to Ask About
County Prosecutor Jenkins.

CAMDEN. y. j., oct. 3l,-The Cam
den County Grand Jury came into
Judge Ciarrisun's courtroom this after
moo while Prosecutor Jenkins was try
ing IA murder case for the state and
made Il pr"seutmrnt to the court in
which it stated tha 1t had come to the
jury'S kuuwledg" through the pubic
press that Prosecutor Jenkins had
made d statement lhut. although no In
dictments had been handed to the Pros
%rcItur. ia" latter understood the Grand
Jury had Indicted nfty Democrats tor
election frauds, AMI .hat If this proved
To hr tru" the Prosecutor would have
all such indictments luashed.
Ex-senator b"lrl', wnp Was foreman
OF III, Grand iu.y, satI tina, the jury
wanted instructions from the Court in
Tn" matter.
Juds" Garrison told the Grand Jury
JhI hoy mad a r.Lnt to call the Prose
nufur before them as a witness.
IN" foreman asked the 'ru n Prose
.u'.r Jenkins 'DuI tn Iu~N,l tuyu an
'urrr .r 90 u court whr,a.l ~. mai
mllr such statements. judge Garrison
refused t. aItp" this
The evening world., 1893-10-31

he said he lost in specializing IA Missouri
Pacific stocks. was held bg Jus'iC"
Martin, In the TUnbs Police Court, to-
day for examination as to his sanity.
AS told in the 6 O'Clock extra Of yes
terday's Evening WorId,' Andrews's
arrest was caused by Edwin Gould, who
]telephoned Supt. Byrnes after making
an appointment with Andrews for :
o'clock. When he returned Detective
Clark was there and arrested him,
George Could Is not In town, an!
neither lie nor edwin Gould appeared
T. court this morning. MlL. 'llrl - d
Dunn, Of the Kansas City Western Union
office, who happened to be il town, was
present, however, and testified to An
drews's peculiar but supposedly harih-
less actions as long ago as ten years.
Andrews began sending threatening
letters and kilograms to George Gould
about a year ago. About Ten days ago
he began visiting the office.
When arrested upon his person was
found a list bearing the names Of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey NJ. pepew.
John Jacob Astor. Abram s., Hewitt,
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, sidney shepherd,
]. b. Van Every, Geor-e Dliss and Oliyer
The evening world., 1893-10-31
LOSSES TURNED HIS BRAIN.
Crank Bradley. Who Shot Mathes,
Has Had Hard Luck.

Frederick Lewis Mathes. victim of
the murderous rank, Thomas Bradley,
whose shooting in the new Postal Tele-
graph Building was told in The Even
ing Worlds 6 O'Clock Extra yesterday.
was reported to be doing well at Cham
bers Street Hospital this morning.
The operation of laparotomy was per
formed last evening by DR.. Simpson at
the hospital. 1t was found that the A.
calibre revolver bullet fired by Bradley
had entered the abdomen. but had net
penetrated the intestines.
Policeman Franklin Cornell. of the
Church street squad. visited the hos
pital this morning. and was given a GER
tihcate stating that Mathes passed
q quiet night. sleeping gently and re-
freshingly. and that unless p]eritonitis
set in he would eventually recover.
The certificate signed by House-Sur-
geon Bersinade, of Chambers Street
Hospital. stated that it would be i'm
possible to determine the outcome OF
the bullet wound in Mr., Mathes's abdo-
men inside of a week, but all present
indications were that he would recover.
Bradley, who was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, was not brought down to lO-
lice Court in this early morning hours.
lie will be held to await the result OF
the wounds he inflicted on Supt. Mathes.
Mr.. Mathes's wife and daughter were
notified last night. They came over
from their home. at 40 South Second
street, Brooklyn, and found quarters
near the Chambers street Hospital that
they might be near the sick a They
We're with him this morning.
Bradley shot Frederick Levi Mathes,
superintendent OF construction at the
new building of the Postal Telegraph
Company. Broadway and Murray street.
at a little before 1 o'clock yesterday aft
ternoon. Broadway was filled with
throngs Of people.
Bradley was crouching in a corne
behind a triangular wall OF building
tiles. Mathes, who had ordered him out
of the building in the morning, saw him
Then It Was that Bradley drew a A
calibre revolver and fired a bullet into
Mathes's abdomen.
Mathes was walked to the Chambers
Street Hospital, the blood oozing from
his wound, A crowd Of 1900 persons
gathered in and about the building
Eight policemen laid siege TO the crank
At least "A dozen shots were exchanged,
and at last bradley was disabled by
two bullets that entered his right arm.
The crowd threatened to lynch him.
but he was finally taken 10 the Church
He was lncoherent. Although very
ragged and dirty, he had $40 In his pocA-
The evening world., 1893-10-31
WOMAN CRANK In A CHURCH.
Mrs. MCGUIRE Disturbs the serv!ces
and Denounces Father O'Farrsll.

For some weeks Father O'Farrell, OF
st. TcreSa's Roman Catholic Church,
corner Of RutRo.s and Henry streets,
has had his peace and quiet disturbed by
Mary Mcclure. who lahors under the
Authorization that the priest and her two
sons, with whom she lives at l9S Madi.
son street, are connecting n scheme to
defraud her out of "A large sum Of money
that she says her husband left her. at
the time OF his death, three years ago.
For the past week Mrs. Mcclure has
visited the church almost daily and de-
manded of Father O'Farrcll that he get
her justice ana return her money. Dur
ing this mornings services she again
visited the church and disturbed the
wOrshippets by continually striking n
bunch of keys ON the pew in which she
sat. she bitterly denounced Father
O''arrell at the close of the services.
Fearing that she might do him bodily
ha:m, he FASTENED to the Madison street
police station, where he had been severn
wOman's actions. and requested that IA
policeman be sent to the church at once,
Policeman Hogan went with the priest.
When they reached the church Mrs.
MCGuir denounced the priest vigorously.
She was induced TO accompany the
policeman 20 the station-house.
When arraigned before Police Justice
Noorhis in the Essex Market Court she
repeated her story of being defrauded
and the priest had for two years triet
to get her out of the way. She was
committed to Bellevue Hospital to be
as to her sanity.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Henry Frank, who has a trult staiu
there las always been regarded as a
o,iet- mannered man, but ever since the
shootinc of Carter Harrison he has
oiyen way to wild u~ttarances, threaten
e. hnoGiIy Injuries to all with whom ne
came in contact. He made no 3ulhreak
- INV kind however, until he htHru or
Rradlay's mad conduct, n theh ne
suddenly became frcnZlcd.
Policeman tuhrl, 'I w , t,',S Iar1t
sra tinr was passing through tortlanui
et reet at 9 o'clock when he saw a crow
~ SeveraI hundred persons around IN.
fruit stand Franz had an aSple III
his hard. and holding II aiolt ne w
eXrIainIng to the crowd That instead OF
1t being an apple 1t was r'"'S put ~
Having had az experience win btSar
Low ilist before, the policeman was rather
cautious in arproaching, frniiN sa,T%
saw him, however ana 500" o''Ne '''''
nv have sold my soul to Coy RuSse,i,
Of New Haven, Conn" ne crieu, WAY nv .
ing the apple wildly, 'he mas sent nc
here and / must do his htddlng' ,o 81,
"Wel. what has he lo'' you ~ ~
here 10 xiii the cuban EonsHl, tamm.
I-nited states is ANXIOUS TOT lhe az
neXation OF cuba, and am me nlSI r
meni to bring about, ~ Joad aSSnexa.
~ XII h J. easily accomplished
''IiI nnan Cohen readily. asSehteu,
and took the lunatic In the dlreClioh ~
The police station, The crow " nd
swelled every moment lTiloN IN The
Ior Il I'M crank hecnme more communl-
%ccntiva. He said that he had Deen Iii
c;daA mon long ago as the man ~ M NJ
CmyI, Jarrlson, Bat unfortunately a."
The evening world., 1893-10-31

cts. lie said lie was hungry, and he
with cartridges FOR the revolver. uc
could not tell why he shot Mnthrs: lir
said he was one OF the crew OF the
a hurricane OF the Samoan Islands,
and lost 5000 worth of clothing in that
disaster. which the Government had
just reimbursed him for, but TINT John.
ny Lynch. of I!rouklvn. to whom he had
intrusted the money, had used SN or
It to procure MS indictment 10y the
Grand Jury. and had paid 500 to some
men to waylny, him at the brooklyn
Bridge and kill him
The crowd maltreatcd Bradley after
his capture. and a blow from some cit
iZcn gave him the severe scalp wound
which kept him at bellevue Hospital
to-day.
He was taken before Mathcs at the
hospital and Identified, hc told tn" po-
liNemrn thnt q lrtlrr III his puCkrt
The evening world., 1893-10-31
SUPPOSED INTERNAL MACHINE.
BOX Containing a Pistol Left for
Supt. Byrnss.

At 20 this afternoon "A gray-hairei
woman entered the waiting-room presiI-
ed over by Serst. Mangin, which opens
into the private office of Supt. Byrncs.
at Police Headquarters.
She was active and walked with an
elastic step. Inside the little room she
halted and, with arms akimbo, ad-
dressed herself to the assemblage COM
posed of the Sergeant and several re-
porters.
'1Vhere is Supt. Byrnes >" she
asked, addressing herself to no one in
particular.
There was not a suggestion of ex-
element in her conduct, nor in the
manner in whic h the question was
uttered.
What is it. madam" asked the SER
geant. who thought for a moment that
ne had IA crank to deal with.
Il want to see the Superintendent"
she replied in the same calm voice.
Very well; just take a chair while
announce you. Who shall | say wishes
to see him?"
Just say a lady on business she re-
piled, apparently annoyed at the delay.
The Sergeant disappeared through
the door into the Superintcndent's pri-
Vate office. In "A moment he returned
and told the mysterious woman that his
eupeiioi was very puSS anu Soulh S'c
no one to-day.
After a moments elaboration she
walked over to the desk and taking
q package from a silk shopping bag she
handed it to the Sergeant, asking him
to deliver 1t to the Superintendent. Then
she left.
Sergt. Mangin took the package into
the private office and in the presence of
Supt. Byrnes tore off the newspaper
wrapper exposing a cigar box. The
cover was raised with some trepidation
and the contents revealed. They con,
sisted of a handled 3S-calibre re.
volver. in a rubber guard case, a box OF
cartridges and a letter written on mourn,
ing paper and inclosed in a black-border'
ed envelope.
Just as / thought; another crank,
dryly remarked the Superintendent, as
he gazed upon the ugly weapon
THANK goodness, it's no worse an
swered the Sergeant, adding: Il thought
It was an Internal machine
After reading the letter, Supt. Byrnes
read this portion of it to the reporters:
MIR. Byrnes: | have a loaded pistol which ha,
for years been on top OF a closet at home,
think the best disposition | can make Of it is II
put II In your hands. II will be one way o.
showing my admiration for your noble work
I trust II will not bring any one to distress.
The Superintendent refused to state
the name of the Oma which he evi'
IDENTIFY knew. Neither would he discus
the episode.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
SMASHED PLATE-GLASS WINDOWS
A Crank In the rowery Threw Cob
bic stone. at a store Front,


A crank with a propensity for smash
Ing plate-slass windows humored his
bent at 60 O'Clock this morning. by
throwing two big cobble-stoncs through
two plute-giass windows in the Bowery
front of the Loudon and Liverpool
Clolhing Company's store. at the corner
oil ilestrI street.
Saturday night Il tall, lean individual
with a wild, hungry look in his eyes
and long untcmpt hair that hung in
knQtt"d rtuslcta over his greasy coat
man Of the building anh told him he
intended to smash every window in the
building. II he had any, gricyanc" he
uldh t mention II. Without another word
the man walked away.
Carroll gave little heed to the matter,
but though +. OF enough Importance
TO- relate the, circumstance to Manager
Hes a harmless crank" said the
manager, and gave the matter no further
attention.
this morning, stopped in the corner
store on the opposite corner of the
street to get "A cigar. He was Just open
ing the door when he heard two crashes
sound of falling glass.
The threat of the crank REQUIRED to
him, and; looking across the street,
he saw a big hole in the centre windows
of the three on either siie of the main
entrance, and the nan who had thrown
the stones running through Hester
street. The mans appearance tailed
exactly with that given of the man
who had Threatened to smash the win
dows Saturday night.
The matter was reported to the Eliza
beth street police station, and a de-
scription OF the vandal furnished. The
Captain said he knew the man and would
have him under lock and key during the
day.
The Windows are valued at Sl60 each.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
* NTHARINE
SHE MARRIED HIM IN NEW YORK.
Now Mrs. Pratt Misses MI. Pratt
and sues For Mother-in.Lgw.

NF,W HAVEN, NoUn. Oct. Mrs.
Charles Il. Pratt, formerly Ais Ger
trudr Han. Of thi city, has nrgun pro-
c,,lingS Tor divOrr" on tho ground of
{, srrtiou, ana VIII, it Is stated institute"
Proceedings for f2D,UrI against Mrs. Pratt,
her mothor-in.law loi In" alienation of
her husbInG's affections.
Chall,s K. Pratt h. the son # lho lat"
Thumaa II. Pratt, Of -. Louis, though
hi rrsldruC" and that Of his mother
ma beer in Nrw Haven for thr", years
His young bride claims tnai Ho induced
her to marry him last september, Ia
New York, that Pratt'~ mother refused
to receive her ana that sine" three weeks
ago she has been unable to see or hear
ANYTHING ,f her husband
Pratt recently came OF Az" and re
oei,oi sumetoIHg over ',flul from his
fathers estate.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
BROOKLYN HAS A CRANK.
Gillespie Thinks Mrs. Mulliu Is His
Wife and Fig hts.

Dennis Gillespie, OF 3lS Court street,
Brooklyn, was neld in the Adams Street
Police Court, Brooklyn. this morning, on
a charge of %assaulting James Perkins
and attempting to burglarize the house
45 Gold street.
Mrs. Mary Mullin. who lives in the
Gold street house. told Justice Walsh
that Gillespie wa crazy that he believed
she was his wife. He came to her house
this morning and attempted TO break in
the door.
James Perkins. one OF the boarders,
ran out to prevent Gillespie breaking
down the door. Gillespie drew two
razors. and began slashlng right and
left.
He cut Perkins about the face, neck
and arms, and TIT. ran through the
house looking for Mrs. Mullin.
Gillespie will be examined as to his
canitN
The evening world., 1893-10-31
TWO CRANKS IN COURT.
Ryrnes !=nd a Number OF Detective,
Ready.

by order of S;upt. ByrneS ii dozen
Central Office detectives were sent to
tn" Tombs court this morning to keep
II sharp eye ON Tn" crnnks who, it was
expected, would Ne there to see what
disIus.tiI N was made of tn" cases Of
Bradley II Andrews. The detectives
spotted two Individuals, evidently of the
genus crank. and kept them within
reach until the courtroom was cleared.
Supt. Byrnes has a ~weli-known aver
sion to cranks. He has also "A theory
that the only way To prevent them from
INDUCING their muriCrOus proCliVities is
to Keep them right under the extended
hands of his army of hawkshaws.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

other man had got ahead OF him and
would get all the credit.
"A new era Is approaching" he cried
Wildly. and many more will 90 as he
When arraigned at the Church street
station the man became quiet. but
Nhtn placed In IA cell he grew violent
and ravcd necessarily for several hours.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
DR.. RADNEY'S CRANK.
A Woman Insists h Ia His Wife
and Mother OF His Children.

DR.. J. +. Radney, of rs Warren street,
has long been troubled with a female
crank, who, he says, has for over two
years made his life miserable. She signs
herself Martha AIMS Katherine Haas,
and insists hat he * her husband and
the father of several mythical children.
The Doctor showed an Evening
World' reporter to-day about fifty let
tiers, all Of which he had received from
the woman. They are couChed in the
most endearing language, and worse
still. she has a brother who apparently
believes all that his sister writes. He
has been the messenger, and, accord
ing to the physician, says that the latter
ought to live with his wife.
Il don't know the woman at all,
said DR.. Rodney to the reporter except
in "A professional way. and only slightly
at hat. | saw her for the first time
about two years ago, and ! have been
inundated with letters from her ever
since. Here is one of her cpistleS.
j23 WEST FIFTY FOURTH STREET
SIAC EhpE hn, ~ Iggr
The evening world., 1893-10-31
EDWIN G0ULD'S CRANK.
Held in Court for Examination as to
His nifty

MarEolia Andrews, the cranky West
ern Union telegraph operator, OF Kansas
city, who called at George Gould's Of
fce Yesterday and demanded 5000, which
The evening world., 1893-10-31

THE ALONE ctr BErRI StNTS THE
FRONr ANn RACK OF OtR NEW InIHLE-
BREASTED ONtRCOaT
WOkN lO\G WITn WIDE NELNtT con
LAR, NJ SIAM ~ Rack, Sihh VENT.
All IuGIS RAW, SLAMS LArrEp A\1'
SINGLE STITCHED.
TIII~ l. ENrIEEiN NEW, THE FFFICr
nEING NEAT AM VERY HANDSOME.
MEuFrER \ SrEcIALLINkoF BkOOkS'N
EXTRA FINE ENGLISH MELTON~ AM
KEKSEN~, ALL COloRS AND MIXTURES.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
THERE'S THE RUB I"

Yes, and the tear ms well. We
need a new couch, or better still
get the old one recovered. Why
not try pdntuSote in either case ?
pantaSote is the new furniture
covering that looks, feel and wears
like leather, and costs only half as
much. For sale by all the furni-
ture and upholstery dealers
drought the country.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Weather Forecast.

Forecast Tor t~hlrty-siS hours ending at : T. NJ
Wrducsla, Nov. / For Southeastern Sew Noro
Long Island also 'or Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey. Fan to-day and m
Wednesday SliEAtly warmer, norlhwes,crly,
changing 10 southesstcrly winds on Wednesday.