davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
The following weIi-known ana
RELIABLE FIRMS
CATALOGUES

RELIABLE FIRMS
will send upon application,
CATALOGUES
and price lists. and give Information in re,
II IL mentioned below.
BICYCLES.
" "The Tourist" High grade. Fitted
with the new Bidwell constructive tiie-the
perfection Of bicycle riding.
EMINGTON ARMS CO., 9l5 Broadway
III New York. Manufactur"rs rs of Bicycles
that are equalled by few and excelled by
DALEIGH CYCLE CO., LTD, corner Bank
III and Greenwich streets, New York, N. Y.
Zimmerman rides a Raleigh. Good agents
4 MERIoAN NoRMoNDE CYCLE COMPANY,
"A l24th st. and 9Th Ave-. New York. have
l,VO0 bicycles from t2s To eioe. Cash or credit
TSREMIER CYCLE Co, New York. Helical
t Tube Premiers. Detachable Tires. FOR
ladies' and gentlemen. Lightest, strongest
I%soIuMbrArPoPE Sf Ar SspMf MTa. CO.. Boston. Old
~ est and largest manufacturers. Cata
logue free at our ]. 300 agencies. BY mall fo'
2two-cent stamps.
NyEw ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
N MUSIC Founded by DIR. II; Tourgee
Carl Faeiten. Director, send Tor caienoar. y
w. Hale, Gsn. Mgr, Boston, Mass.
PIANOS.
VvEs;& POND PIANO Co., lss fremont 81,
a month viii buy nrst-clsss piano. Write
for full Information. yoN
OOYAL HFATERs-Hot water. steam OF
IN hot air, for dweilingss omces, green
houses. public buildings. send for catalogue
Hart Grouse. Utics. NJ. te2itw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
1ten.

HIGGINs-In Providence, 7th inst, George
b. Higgins, Jr., aged Is years.
Noonan Of woonsocket, aged 20 years.
TATE-In East Providence, July Z, Mabel,
youngest. daughter OF Annie and the late
William Tate, aged year.
McMAHON-In Johnston, on 9Th inst,
John. son OF Margaret and the late James
Mcmahon, aged 81 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
sor,oh TO CORRESPONDENTS.

On and after July q for the remainder OF
the month, my postofflce address win be
Hotel Look-On Sugar Hin, N. II. Parties
having private correspondence will address
as above; parties having business with the
Water Works will address as usual, whore
II will be promptly attended to.
jye8t EDWIN DARLING.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
Aatlrcnns, etc.
Old Colony Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

Irains leave PawtncEet Tor Boston AZ 80
s.2s, IS. Sac. Q ~, % and 10 rs y. IN.
sundays-S1a. s:2o, loao n. m. Leo. 80.
80 p. m.
Returning, leave Boston for Pawtucket at
800, 500, s.25, 90 10 90 and II 90 a. m; ~ 90
mi 90, ;oe. 500. tos. 800. 80. $50. 500.
II 90 and u 90 y. m.
sundays-t1a. 300 q. m. 100. 400. 7;lb p.
m. u 90 night.
Condensed Rsilrosd Time Table.
N. Y, N. III. a n. X. R.-woR DIV.
corrected TO June 10. iSe9.
The evening world., 1893-07-24
TURNER'S DRILL AND SING.
Yesterday tho Greatest Day at tho
Milwaukee FESTIVAL.

MlLN NUKEE, July 4-'rhc Pioneer
Turner's If the North American Turner
burd held their Conver' ion in the Shoot
ins Park restaurant yesterday, and the
election of officers resulted In the
unanimous reelection OF Henry HUM,
President, and Fred partosSh. Secrc-
tary.
sunday was the Turner's greatest day.
All tEn drilling and turning exercises
and other athletic confess were begun.
Early morning WAS deTntcd to the
practise OF dumbbcll and other, athletic
exercises, shortly after . clock the
class prize turning. contests IN thrcc
Sruups began NJ Athletic Park and made
"a fine showing before 10000 spectators.
The most novel and enjoyable feature
OF the days programme was the mass
wand drill. in which $3.50 active Turner's
participated. There were l5s socieli- Il
AT the conclusion Of 'hr drilling e.,
ercises all the active Turner's formed
mass chorus and sang an encore which
Was splendid combination OF alternate
instrumental music and vo,allsn,. Fhc
festive Song was by Max hempcl with
orchestral accompaniment.
Prizes for sundays contests vii h'
Tuesday evening, when the holl ,Ncr-
.'iS ~ of the twonty-sixth anEu,d l'un.
drsluinfcnt will be held. All thH drilling
aod turning exercises OF t1-lhN! no
gianlmc will be repeated at :hc Worlds
i air next Wednesday.
The gymnnstc exercises and corccr
~ Nthicti" Park last nign. wns ~ ir,
posing affair. l;ach's orchestra opened
The performances at - CiJCN Wl.H ~
overture. The first nunb'" un IN" pin
.IurlTe was gyrrnastics ~ ilv '"hJi.iS
nf all the Turn societies Of Mi!wAukr"
III Iigh.oei, classes. on horizontal ans
parallel bars and horse. untc- the lead
er'suip Of ca"l LuedCrg. OF the HumbCli
Turn Nere'n.
ihe march arrangem ut AMI ella;
Swiiailg by the lady classes ace Nn
rluicd by orchestra, was the best Tea
ture of he evening. The '-dics niu Il,
an excellent appearance. The ca =
q, Shooting Park contin lo | ;hrpLghpu
thc day. ard in Tic evenihg and- Ion.
Into III night the grove was jtclne,
v ith LcOpie.
M, ringing section OF the Aiicwhrr,
| Turn Ncrein win be pwA u ID thc tir.
briz.e for the singing contest next tues
| day ,Nening Second prize VIII 80 TO IN
Chicago Turnsemeinde.
The evening world., 1893-07-24

women. so they talked much. smoked
and drank much more and dld-nothing.
When the Hines party came In, tired.
hungry and empty handed. no solution
OF the difficulty presented itself. and so.
with admirable Judgment the town de-
ciicd 10 free itself Of further RESPONSE
b!lity by setting the woman at liberty.
The Easterueg's 5 wife was pale and evil
IDENTIFY worn out when they brought her
out OF the cabin; bu, she said not
word when they told her she might go.
home with smile, half of defiance.
half OF satisfaction. That night the
party which hai gone in pursuit OF
Craig returned having made a fruitless
search
Two days later, just as Sage Bar was
preparing its evening meal. two men
We're seen riding over a swell from the
northeast. Five horses We're driven
loosely before them. When the men got
1ized as the Fastener. He was riding
bnreheaded and beside him rode lo-
other. dark and swarthy his arms bound
Ia his sides, his horse led by Craig All
sage Rar assembled about the party.
wAile Craig told the story OF how he
had ridden away that night. had struck
the track of the horses, and following
II had brought the Mexican thief 10
terms with n shot from his rifle, and
then came tack, And when he had done
there %Crc cheers for the Fastener such
lieve i.sslf Of for long while, and TO
this day there ~ not a man IN Sage Baf
but touches h 3 slouch hat To the Eastcn-
er's wife, who 10 Stetson declares II
"th ssndlest little woman In tn Wcetp
Kansas CITY Times. ~
The evening world., 1893-07-24
ELLIS ISLAND STATISTICS.
During the Year Ending Jups &c
343. i22 Immigrants Arrived.

Chief Clerk Eichler of Ellis Island.
has prepared = special quarterly report
showing the working of the Department
under DR.. Joseph II. Senner, the pres
ent Commissioner, and presenting some
very inter sting statistics.
During the year ending June 80 the
total number Of immigrants landed at
Ellis Island was 343, 422, and OF this num-
ber lI9.246 arrived during DR.. SeEre"'s
three months administration.
The prlncipa, nationalities OF tie i'm
nirr lnts were as follows: Italy, ~ 431
Germany. 55,S9i; Sweden, 23,230; Ireland
3s IJG; Russia, 2S. 24S; Austria. 25,lli: Hun
Gary, 2u,C23; England. 4,3SS; Norway. 49,
2Ga, and Poland, II SS3.
The numbsr OF contract laborers sent
back TO Europe during the pas; year was
AS or these l37 were returned under
DR.. Sem y. SiYty-nne diseased PERSONS
we're sent back during the year: si.ty-one
during br. Scnner's administration
Thor" were .t5 paupJrs returned; Il dur
ing the last Guarter.
or the twelve conY.cte returned during
the year ten were sent back IN DR.. SEN
ncr'S tirrc.
the Ellis | land Hospital during the yc ir
was 4S5 males; 6Sl females, and T3s chill
dvon The deaths among these We're 81
males. "a females unl q children. There
we're Il hir,hs during the year.
The expenditures FOR the past year
were siii $50 During the Quarter under
Dr. Senncr, they were SS3.sse.
The evening world., 1893-07-24
THREE HUSTONIARS DROWNED.
Yacht Containing Flsh'uG Perry
Caus.2es In tho Earto-.

BOSTON. Mass. Julv> A.--Ar uu-
named yarnr, owned b",~Ihcmas W,
Johnson, was struck by d sddden squnll
about ? o'clcci; this afternoon while ca
Fnwr Bsr buoy. east OF Deer Island,
and three porscns We're drowned. TIE
Yacht contained fishing party, CON
s!sting of the skipper, his brother. John
". johnson. Albert =, Scott. Joseph
Murphy and charles II. .il.irr1inEs.
Nncn the sOuall struck the boat she
sank Immediately. Skimmlngs seized
the ton Of ~" mast, which WAS just
below water and the oineTs clulC 10 tho
overturned tender, which was fastened
10 the yacht and partially submerged,
Before help arrived .Iohm w. john
son. arcd thirteen, ana Scott werc
washed away and drowned. Iurph?
tried to swim ashore, but sank before
preceding far. The skipp9r ana SKIM
minss We're rescued by the yacht Wren,
capt. Henderson.
Scott rcsldcd in Winthrop and leaves
a VIE and two children. MURPHY r"-
sided in ChnriNstown, and John9,n lived
at 9i2 Webster street. East Boston.
The evening world., 1893-07-24

In an instant Ste,son was after her,
ana. will ~ being outwilted. hSd run
hcr down and ".usht her before she had
..JEe h;t$ vpris. AS he grasped her by
he shoulders tns hoof-h.ats were dying
on tho air. and the woman lookCd q
iL'o her CGptor's face with an cXultant
50 tie.
s rtsoa brought her back to the cabin
md - holf-shlmed way told his Story.
10 hear what thcy said Despite their
Chag-in ~ having boon worsted 10y IA
NgUan. the men could not but admire
Ter pluck ans skin. Then ihey argued
as Ia VITA; hoy should do with her, and
nraly decided 20 take he: into towl ~
soon ~ il vas liglr. rhey locked her
IN the cabin, ANA IA u sgt up aud talked
lan rest Ci the night, Fhoy f"l that II
would be useless to attempt 20 trail
cg%ig ~ tho dark, nni, 10 toll The truth,
they were Just = bit tclCiGi that the
yaHnan would es,apo them uAlcss they
'i"ul u sharp loohou',
When rHorninG CAM . biz party set
~ . udrsUit of Craig But they had
sC1rl hop of C"eTtaiing him with 4
horse under hin and his many hours
start. m" has. ernrrs wif" G,il rr-
gpG.ued locl.el IN the cabin. sage Bar
Tor once found itself nonplusni. Law
ard order had bcoo reversed by Il
woman and the IuNN had the offender
might, sag Bar wa ~ a loss 10 know
how 10 proceed. All the laws OF The set
nenent uAwritten though they Were,
hgd sprung from an acute s, lse Of
frnuticr neAls, and referred to men.
There was IN uDdefnsble feeling anloEg
lie Sage Par solols that these laws
could no, be applied with proprie,y to
The evening world., 1893-07-24
AND RAILROAD MEN.
News ana Gossip Of 1nterest
Transportation Circles.

r. S. Hair, recently General Eastern
Passenger Agent of the Chicago Great
Western, in this city. and Il very capa-
bic passenger man. has been appoin red
New York St0te Passenger Agent Of the
Great Northern.
1t IS reported that the long expected
on the Delaware, backawanna and
Western Is going to happen In the shane
of running Sunday trains. the absence
of which has been characteristic of
that rond
General Eastern Passenger Agent
Cross, of the Chicago and Mort Invest
crn, has been very successful recently
in booking several large excursions,
from this section of his line.
Routes and Rates for Summer Tours." +"
the book ISSUED by the RonAc. Water
ing to General Passenger Agent Butter
iieid. furnished gratuitously on receipt
of - cents to covS.postage.
Eastern Passenger Agent Samuel Car
ponter, Of the PENNSYLVANIA, came near
losing his left arm the other dav b,
the bursttnE of bottle Of mineral
water. The ariery; was badly cut, but
ne Is well enough to be at his desk
aga n. IS
merry Of the Reading. byt now of the
New England, has not yet ,abandoned
the idea Of bringing the latter road
into this city. He has organized 4
company TO build road from pon,
near Port Morris to Brewster's, but Il
remains to he seen whether the Wander
bilts ,'ili oppose his undertaking.
President Milton II. Smith, of til,
Louisville and Nashville, is in town.
This week may witncss the with
drawai from the Central Traffic Asso
clati II of the Big -Four and other Van
derbilt lines. and the consequent dis
Indignation cf that expensive body.
Assistant Eastern Passenger Agen
Lord. of the Pennsylvania, has gone t,
the Worlds Fair.
In the death of John NJ. Osborn. o
tn. Wabash, at Toledo. Saturday. th
.ailTJad world lost one OF its most pop
ular. efficient and widely known ofi
Clals.
The first OF the one-way rate excur
sions 10 the Worlds Fair started to-da!
over the Erie and Baltimore and Ohio
TO morrow the Ontario and Western
and Pennsylvania viii have their inn
The evening world., 1893-07-24

tine formed line Of march and lopal on
towards the t.asterners cabin.
Tho l;nstcrner. otherwise Jack G.alE,
of whom ;hey had been spcal;ini; had
been In Sage Bsr only short tint. lie
was II tenderfoo,, out and oay. When
he came to the Bar ho brought his wife
with him. She was a bright, pret','
litle woman, but they hardly knew
her in the set.lcrrent. Craig always
had been rescYcj and the t"o had
kept by themselves In the littlc cabin
which STOOD mile or so away froal
town. SO Sage Bag had come to con-
slider the pair queer lo:,' pad 10
designate them as ",ha EAsterHer an
his wife" which was intended. to be
anything but complimentary,
When the trailing party rcincd up In
front of Cra!Ga cabin they found iho
object of their search slt ing or los
before the door, smoking. From his
dress. bespauercd with mud, Il was
evident chat he had just returned from
rldlng The party exchanged stances OF
understanding,
Sam Pike came 10 the point nj once.
"Craig," he said, yer wanted down ter
,, n bar"
"whst's thatY' demanded the East
ernar. angr:iy.
"Yer wanted down ter tn Bari" Sam
The evening world., 1893-07-24
In DEFENSE OF THE PHGNIx.
Drag ons and Other Strange Things
Thought 20 Hevs Existed.

The St. Louis Republic Is now discred-
iting the theory that any such creature
as the phoenix could ever have existed
upon our enrth says the Chicago Rec
ord. 1t will probably next deny the ex-
istence of the sea serpent.
We have never seen a phoenix. or sea
serpent, or dragon. or a unicorn. We
do not understand why the sea serpent
cannot have survived to the present
time. The sturgeon is survival. So Is
the gar, and SO Is the platypus.
1t Is pretty clearly proved that the
dragon did exist several thousands Of
centuries ago, a very long time before
mankind and the gorilla were evolved
from parent stock.
II these dragons were alive to-day We
should call them flying lizards. And
maybe they did actually breathe fire
They lived in a grotesque period-a time
when every manner of weird thing was
happening. We sometimes suspect that
the human fancy is incapable of orig
mating anything; that so-cailed crea-
tions of our fancy are simply subtle I'M
pressions or revelations of what Is or
has been. In the light OF science in gem
eral and OF astronomy in particular, 1t
seems almost reasonable to regard every
possibility as probable.
The same great hand which has set
Capella SO far away In space that when
her light reaches our eyes 1t has been
travelling seventy-three years at the
speed OF $4,000 miles a second-that
same great hand has reached down to
the atom called man the boon OF fancy,
and for what purpose? Why not for
purposes OF revelation?
The evening world., 1893-07-24

sage Bar MAS excited. Six hcrses
We're missing from Bill Hine5's drove.
Fifteen minutes after Bill had reported
his loss al the Bar party had found
the trs!l and ridden of towards the
southwest. Presently. as they were c.oss-
ing Il wet BIT OF land In hollow, Bli,
who led thu prrty. looked sharply Mt
the hocf prints sunk deep In tie soil and
re.nod up quickly,
'LoolI At the shoe nark,' he o.
'ihimel poiAiins down NJ the tfpil.
"hy guns t;'s the Eastcrness hoss-
sho'"' calculated sar, Tlke, .lter an
ln'tsnts scrutiny OF the hoofl prints,
aiaone which werc several lnrg% than
'"o reat showing the clear impAess OF
The evening world., 1893-07-24

.. shoe. The others were those OF Tn.
shod horses Then the party scanned
the marks closely. Then the men
looked at each other with ugly frowns.
WELL" said Bill, tentatively. at last.
No one answered for moment. Then
sam remarked: 'It looks bad for thcr
Easternor. stre' Tn ha!n't any one got
loss shoes like them in the district 'ceDt
lin. I'm sorry f tn 'felier's put his
had In ropes end boys But we'll
lsave ter fol.er him up. Who'll go
b,cf"
A couple OF the party volunteered.
The men separated. Part OF theEl
naval forward on the trn!i. 1he others
turna their horses at right angles 10
The evening world., 1893-07-24
TIMBER WORM PEST INOREGon
a Grea. Trect OF -rees Already Re-
ported Eestroycd.

lOR1lANp. ore, July y:4.-Caplta!ists OF
hi, city owning tracts or timber land along
the Hoquiam River, In 'hehciii county.
Washington, are greatly worried over re-
ports that snail worm has made its ap-
pcGrance In myT.ads in that section and is
devastating the great FIR. spruce ;anl hem-
lock icresIs. j. II Rrker. OF MOntesaro, rs.
sert $ the oTm is de5tro, Ing tract OF timt"'r
equal u two whole townships along III"
iOQuiam River.
The STATE authorities propose 10 do some
thing 10 stop the sprea U: the pest.
The evening world., 1893-07-24
repeated. For hoss stcalins" he ad-

repeated. 'For moss slca'lnS' h' hu-
dcd.
Crais's face was a.lamc in an instant,
de spraug from hii seat, ihrowinS back
ninl coveted. and His hand dropped loose
Is by his side asaiu. ITS Il -- l'", III
said, "and you know ~
Just then a wOman's figure appeared
Ia the cabin doorway. l. w2S Craig q
"What'g the matter" she questioned
anNiously, seeing her husbands ut,!-
judc,
Craig spokc up quickly: "Go back,
Dolly! They've got up dirty story
about me and want me- 10 20 10 the Bar.
EUl I'll come back IN ii little while
sam had great fear of women $
dcrcd creiS 10 mount hors" which an
other mau q, y word secured from the
stable near by. The woman had iOok"d
ON dumbly, seeming hardly to comprc-
heNd what was taking place, but as sNa
saw her husband walk over towards the
horse, she ran 10 him, and threg both
arms aOuUt him. holding him tight tO
her n" rIclaspcd h"r ur,nE gently
aft" a. Instant, ana mounted the horse
and. turning IN the rad lie. waved hts
hand 80 her. Then they rode away.
aud, after they had Sonc piece, sam
locked back and saw the woman gtll
bcfOr, her watching them with wide
open eyes. "Shcs grit ter III back
bone" mutterea tina; worthy. aud
lashcJ his horse into gnllop.
AZ Sage Bar crowded around tho
party when they drew rein IN town,
and ,hprc were some who wound have
strung craig UP on the spot when
The evening world., 1893-07-24

sam had told the stor". Sage Bar wna
in that stage OF proSrcgS "hcre horu"
stealing "r8 capital "nrns' and q
short shYift vas GrnntcG ~ aG G,r.crs.
But Sans protest that nuthiuv shCu'i
be don. nU'N ne Hines party Ts,r.u.f
was needed. and the prisoner was pu.
in an empty cabin. tied nand and foC'
several oi the men aSre4ing to stand
guard
m. afternoon waneI away and even
ing car.", ard the Hines party Gll not
given mrih'uE II eat Gad tN"n HH'
fastened tightly onrr more. and he
men rOl"i themselves ZAP - Their hau-
k"ts in front uf n" cabin gh''t. n
O'clock. leaving only 10 SteiSou on
guard
S,e,r,n sat hllrself down ON .li4p
and lighted l'9", and, wnh hIH riGr
across Ids krrc. zen 20 :hinkiag a'uat
some "wavcri' Is" h" lad branded mat
4 soft sep from the prairie, Er laloi
his head and listened. lg-t IH.n ,hr
moon showed = I'm beyond . aaQ.ag
cloul. and ~ li:hr IA On v.uau'.,.
wCman'S figure raEing ,t7 way coward,
the pa bin. ,Nl.''an T"gt - his f,v|, irf-
ling his riil". hunt dryn ou ;hu - hUrl.
and ,.r,1u,iy aUrv'y' IL" woman. who
was cic5e I" "li9 nov, Il va ~ Eas,.
cruor. Si'c.
"ia b. io lnr,o'" shc said, hoy voic,
t"o0h'ing - hit
'N,s." unaw are,. Slclson.
"Car', I sc" nln?' s',n gAtpi. "Oniy
FOR momen.," she uilgg.
cidediy.
FSr momerr sAc wss culc,. LOOKING
longingly towards tho cabin aad clasp
The evening world., 1893-07-24
STEAMBOAT RACE PREVENTED.
Revenue Cutter Follow Lake Mic.!.
gar Excursion Crafts t. Eilwausee.

NILWAUkEE, Wis. July 24-The
ciosi2g OF the Worii's Fair on Sunday
brought to-day on the steamers Christie
phec COLUMBUS, City of Toledo. Arthur
orr and city OF Milwaukee at least l2.c0o
people to tha city. A race between the
whalehack Christopher and The CITY OF
Milwaukee, was expected. but the revenue
cutter and the Johnson followed them
from Chicago End threatened trouble II
Ii was gttemrted.
Tonight when the boats left port. Capt
Davis. OF the johnson, toiled off the pas
aCrgsrs on the Columbus TO set It did not
carry no"c than 1900. the number al
lowed by It's license. There are at Icas.
! $50 eycui sicnis;s left in the city from the
four steamers
The evening world., 1893-07-24
Ea.ser ana rurrler p;-rc.orv.

The Halter and Furrlcr Trade directory for
1925 mas Just b"cl lSsrel. It. Is n complete
ana concise lIttlc volume o; 4jG pages, con-
tanning the name ot every dealer IN hats ana
fur, IN thn niici SIalPS and Canada. II ~
Givon trre to the subscribers 10 he AmPri-
can Halter an / The 'urrer. The Calls ln -
Hebron &C., IL Astor place, nrc the pub
llSheTg.
The evening world., 1893-07-24

since Ilcx Ab:ahHMs, Sul Sm!th's mana
ger, has reached New York he las hau II
ucmopsratiOn OF the clcyernoss Oi New
York crooks tlngers, At the casino ocf gar
den the other nigh AuraHtms "a3 relieved
OF u Iour- 'arat diamond atul.
The evening world., 1893-07-24

WhseiTa an VI. W. TaXlS falls uGC.r the ban
OF the l.. a. w. Racing Board oit"Tsr than
any amateur In the League. charges have
~ AIN ieen preferred asains' htn. this time
by GeOrrt II. Gideon, % fhildnctphla. Ie
hearing Will be held within ten days
The evening world., 1893-07-24

The annual festival ana games Of Branch
j. National Association uI Lc.tcr-lariiegs,
viii Jc he d ut tc!tmua's ocean Pariitpn,
West Bri:hton Beach, tUney isiHad. Aug, l..
IGder the rules Of The Amateur Aticiic
u:.lUn, the following events, ,prn 10 All alnN-
The evening world., 1893-07-24
Nebraska Maximum Eate Law Il,

ro"s.
LINCOLN. Nee., July "a Protests against
various features o; the MaSi!Cum Rate Law
are pourinS Ia On Gov. .CrOuns,. ami there are
runners hat nc j. cons s.doring the advisa billty
OF cnllthg an ezra session or the LeElsla utc
TO revise tnc act, which bccomes- operative
aug. J.
The evening world., 1893-07-24

Negroes to Replace Kansas Strikers.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 24.-Aoout 800
negroes were shipped from here last night
Tor Leavenw0rth, kan. II is proposed to re-
place strik RS With them. Agents OF the
more negIoei.
The evening world., 1893-07-24
Montana silver Men rG.s Rcsolu

BUTTE, M0n~ JuIy IA large mas.
meeting in the interests Of silver was held
mere saturday night. The mccling Was
addressed hy " \. Carl. er-gongress.
nan Mhginu,fS, Ice Mantle and Others.
fho res .lGtiluS aGGpt"d ,!cC'Nrrd tBnr trc
Shel man "a -" MIST not na repealed WA or
IAc adoption oE ano,i"r protecting y"
The evening world., 1893-07-24

"Lades ay,"wi,l Nc celebrated Oh Wednes-
day next, BY ,hr New York \. g., at their
cpultry Ii IN ON Trlvcrs Island. Tiic special
features NH be y lacrosse match AID 4 ball
game.
The evening world., 1893-07-24
-lME WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. JULY sl lsy.

furs, will be decided: 1-2.o-yurd dash |;
3-0Oo-yard run; a-Onc-mile run.
Tue following events are open only 10
members OF the Association; 100 yards
run; $40 yards run; O-SSO yards run
three -leggei race : s. one-tnile walk; %.
sack race. Entries will close July 20. with
y. \. Mckeon, carrier, General l.. D., Brook
lyn.
The evening world., 1893-07-24

Tho Williamsburg A. A. held rs weeEly
games yesterday. nnd the Xavier Cub outing
Association held It's games AZ college Point.
Poor landicapping marked the williamsburg
A. A. contests.
The evening world., 1893-07-24

and Rossi and Salyini have shown that
the English actor has no exclusive right
to the part, but Mounet -Sully's concep-
tion OF the character does not add one
more to the list Of the famous Ham,
let's. The poetry OF Shakespeare In dis
sipated In the French Alexandrines OF
Dumas and Meurice."
The evening world., 1893-07-24

They have decided in Lotion that
Hamlet positively was niGd--tat is. If
Mounei Sul!y's conception of he part
has any Significance. Saya II wa-known
writer: "Maunet -Suily left no Dom to
dodbt H. for nothing like the tnpestu-
Gus hamlet of the French acur has
leen seen in our time. We have had
Senietn by the dozen, and hchter,