davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06


Under the law giving towns aid in
the construction of highways Swanton
has just been allowed $4,000. The
st. Johnsbury Republican character
ICES it as "clear steal' and it GER
tainly is not far out of the way.
Swanton contains a population of
1921 and has an assessed valuation
of 81 ,406,545. On this list the Re-
publican says the average taxes are
only 40c on the dollar.
Whew
What do our readers, in the small
towns up here on the Green mount
aims, who pay taxes at from S1.5O to
50 so on the dollar of the grand list
think of this !?
Well
Evidently Swanton was born witt
a silver spoon in its mouth while the
mountain towns, poor devils, only got
a cud of gum.
But then
There is one consolation we can e
to the polls and vote the straight
party ticket-help rivet the chains
that bind us-and swear we like it.
Bully for us
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

| Norwich, Conn, and its Bean
Hill suburb is all torn up over a
cock fight that came off on New
Years night. The fight was held in
a hall owned by one Mulholland the
keeper of the Miantonomoh House.
The police of Norwich got wind of
the affair, went out and surrounded
the house. They made several arrest,
all of whom were fined from $500
to $4,000. When the police entered
the hall an unheard of panic ensued
We quote from a Press dispatch:
.. Mulholland threw back the bolts
and opened the door and two police
men dashed up the stairways in the
darkness. Then ensued panic-a
mad, reasonless flight on the part of
the men packed on the third floor.
| Without an instant's hesitation the
whole company plunged through the
windows at the rear of the room and
amid the sounds of crashing panes of
glass and splintered sashes fell head
long three stories to the ground.
"The hall was cleared of every man
in just one minute," said a policeman
who was at the rear of the house.
"The air was filed with flying bodies.
1t was rainstorm of them. Some
fell on the tops of carriages, three or
four on the backs of frightened hors-
es, Others came down turning over and
over in the air, with a thud on the
hard earth and one heavy man struck
on my shoulders and beat me to the
earth. Most of them escaped danger
Gus injuries and they dove under
horses bellies and without hats or
overcoats fed like a panie-stricken
mob down the country road and
across the bright, snowy fields. They
plunged by the dozens into the dark
woods and few lay helpless on the
ground where they had dropped"
One man, Edward Welsh 20 years
old, skilful and valuable boss at
the Norwich Falls cotton mill, who
weighs 22O pounds and is one of the
handsomest men in town, dove head
foremost through a window and
struck the earth like projectile.
His head hit the sharp edge of pro-
jectiDg ledge and his skull was crush
ed in from above the temple to his
lever jawbone. He, died instantly.
He lay where he fell for 20 minutes
on account of the panic. Another
man had his arm broken a third, who
resides on Laurel Hill in the fashion
able quarter, and is said to be an in
fuential citizen, is nursing a broken
leg today, attended by DR.. Cassidy.
Three other men are down with broken
legs Almost every one was scratch
ed and bruised, lacerated, stunned,
and bloody from the effects of the
wild leap and fall.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06
VERMONT NEWS.

There are 102 cases on the docket
for the March term of the Windham
county court, and II cases on the
chancery docket Judge Start will
preside.
Gov. Fuller has pardoned DR..
Bourbonnais of Burlington, who was
lately sentenced to serve, in all, two
months in the house of correction for
furnishing liquor.
| About $4,000 of the capital stock
has been subscribed for an electric
railroad between Saxtons River and
Bellows Falls. 1t will be built of
standard gauge and will be connect
ed with the main line so that freight
or passenger cars can be coupled on
and drawn by motors.
| The Union Soapstone company of
| Chester has recently put in the laun-
dry Of the soldiers home at Benning-
ton large soapstone tray and tank
of the value of $50 as a gift to the
institution. This company is now the
largest manufacturers of soapstone in
New England, and probably in the
United States. George w. Cum
mings, the general manager of the
works, is himself veteran.
Henry C. Burwell of Bridport
for the last IL or Is years the most
| prominent merino sheep breeder ir
) Vermont, died Tuesday Of hear
failure. In 1876 he took the frs
premium for merino ram at tht
, Worlds exhibition in New Orleans
and only last year he went to Austria
| liza with a shipload of fine wool sheep
Mr.. Burwell was about SO years Of
age and leaves two children, a sor
and a daughter. The funeral was
held Sunday.
The MOI thfield News says :"Ther'
are nearly 100 men engaged in ston'
cutting here. Three years ago th'
cherry sound of hammers aud drill
was unknown to us. The effect o
!. our granite industry on the business
) of the town is noticeable to everyone
: Within three years Nolthfeld ha
a made a substantial gain in population
$ and takes step in material prosperi
:, ty that gives bright promises for tn
future. There is more business here
more money in circulation and NOR
V value in real estate. Rents are high
er, but not too high for the tenan
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06
WESTON.

Happy New Year to the SITTER
and its readers.
The meetings at the NJ. E. church
will continue through the week and
over Sunday under the direction of
Rev. Mr.. Rogers.
The Baptists observe the week of
prayer.
Singing school Saturday evening.
Rumor has it that Willis Smith
and Miss Matte Cone are away on
their wedding trip.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

The SITTER for the coming yeaI
will club with the following papers at
the rate of so cents each in addition
to the regular price of the SITTER.
Boston Journal, New York Press.
New York Tribune, Rutland Herald,
Mirror and Farmer.
With the Troy Times for 75c.
With the New York World for soc.
With Demorest Magazine for 81 go.
These terms are open to all patrons
of the SITTER, either for one or more
of these papers.
The Boston daily Journal and the
SITTER for $3.50. The regular price
of the daily Journal alone is 5000.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
British India has 10,417 licensed
opium shops.

Mr.. William II. Price, Justice of the
Peace at Richland, Nebraska, was con-
fined to his bed last winter with a severe
attack of lumbago; but a thorough app,i-
cation of Chamberlain's Pain Balm en-
abled him to get up and go to work Mr..
Price says; ''The remedy cannot be rec
commended too highly" Let any one
troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia or
lame back give 1t a trial and they will be
of the same opinion. so cent bottles for
sale by
Goddard & Gibson, Londonderry and
Richardson & Leonard, Londonderry and
Paru
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

A good deal of newspaper COM
ment is brought out by President
elect Cleveland again demonstrating
that he has the courage to stand by
his convictions, in opposing the elec-
ton of Edmund Murphy of New
York to the U. S. Senate. Murphy
is Troy brewer and a machine poll.
tician of the Hill variety, and it is
very creditable to the incoming Pres
ident that he opposes his advance
ment.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

To anxious enquirer: No; prize
fighter Murphy is not the Murphy who
has been slated by Senator Hill as the
next Senator from New York. The
Murphy who is Senator-expectant is a
wealthy gentleman who made his money
purveying liquid refreshments Of the
intoxicating kind.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

Now comes fish story from New
Jersey to the effect that boy in the
state reform school has not eaten
anything since October 1890. Lives,
perhaps, on Jersey lightning.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

Copies fhis paper coa be obtained
ut Carpenters NeWs Rooms IN Brat
tteboyo.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

Travellers may learn lesson from Mr.
C. d. Gone. prominent attorney OF
Parker, Dakota, who says: 81 never leave
home without taking bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrh9;
remedy with me, and on many occasions
have ran with it to the relief of some suf
ferer and have never known it to fail.
For sale by
Goddard & Gibson, Londonderry.
Richardson & Leonard, Londonderry
and Peru.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06
DEAF IlS,

In Leominster, Mass, Dec. 81, Daniel
Buxton, aged 81.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06
-THE-
1|LONDONDERRYSSIFTER.! i
HENRY M. SHANKs, PUBLISHER.

Terms, Sl.OO Year, Strictly in
advance. Persons outside Of Windham
County who receive the paper in single
wrappers must send 10 cents in addition
to pay for wrappers and postage.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

SrEptered at the Postoface at So London
as second class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06
BIRTHS.

In So. Londonderry, Dec. 80. daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Livermore.
In Peru, Dec. 22 son to Mr. and Mrs.
A. G Hilliard.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06
MARRIED.

At Manchester Centre Jan. |. by Rev.
j. NJ. Appleman, Willis X. Smith and
Miss Martha Belle Cone, both of Wes-
ton.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06
Sitter John. Editor.

FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. Q, 1892.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

No Vassar College graduate was
ever divorced after marriage, it is
claimed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-06

This unrivalled remedy is prepared by
Geo. 6. Smith, Druggist,
So. Londonderry, VT.
PRICE, soc. per Bottle.
Four or more bottles delivered, express
paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
SLIVINSKI PLAYS VERY WELL.
Hes Not a Wonder, However, Although
His Nervousness May Have Msrred
His Performance. -

So much had been said and written In
advance about Mr.. Josef Slivinski, the
young Polish pianist and pupil OF Rubin
stein who made his American debut at
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
last night. that one went TO the concert
at Hhlch he appeared with high hopeu,
expecting much-probably too much--
and was not unnaturally somewhat dis
appointed.
Not that Mr.. Slivinski does not play
we'll: in many respects he plays very
well indeed. He has plenty of forca,
plenty OF technique when at his best,
and not n little fire and cntrain.
If Rubnstcin, Padcrewski. De Pach.
mann. Joseffy. Rumniel and others had
not been heard in America one might b.
tempted to call Mr. Sllvinski great
pianist though hardly great, he Is. how
ever. certainly good. Last niGht-prob-
ably because of ncrvousness-his pla wing
was decidedly uneven. something's he
played exceedingly well others, again,
much loss well. not to say indifferently.
MIR, Slivnsh Is certainly not afraid Of
hard work, as in n concert lasting far
beyond the conventional two hours he
played two ConCertos Schumanns in A
minor. and Ruhinstcins in y minor. be-
sides n group Of ten-horresco referens--
plano solos. These included Beethoven'u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
"SHED" SHOOK A LANDLORD.
He Will Hereafter Preside Over the Dss-
tnies Of the Merton
House.

The Morton House has changed hands. Tie
patrons OF the place can no longer speak of
"mlne host" Charles L. Ncrnam. II is now
mine host " Sheridan shook, or "Shcd -
Shook, as the venerable promoter OF theatrical
entcl prises, ale brewer and Republican leader
is letter known. The property was transferred
from Mr.. Nernam to Mr.. shook last week.
Mr., Shook was found in the cafe OF the hotel
yesterday and admitted his proprctorShip, but
refused to say anything more than that the
Change was the result OF a business transaction.
Mr.. Nernam is still living nj the hotel. II is
taid that he is not in the best OF health, aud
that this fact had more than anything els" TO
do with Mr. Shocks requirement OF the hotel
property.
Mr.. Shook, through his long connection with
the Union square Theatre in the proprietor
ship OF which he was u partner with \. NJ.
Palmer in the famous days Of that house. ia
such familiar figure at the Morton House that
ms presence there in the role OF proprietor will
not seem at all strange to the guests of the
house There he has lived, and in the hotel
cafe he could generally he found by the politi.
cianS and theatrical men who wished 10 con-
suit him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ACCIDENTS IN CENTRAL PARK.
1t Was Tbrongsd with Drivers and Pedes-
trians and Many Casualties
Were Reported.

There were many accidents In Central
Park yesterday. Thanksgiving Day AMI
the unusually fine weather attracted
crowds Of people
At 1870 a. NJ. Robert IlewstOn, OF No.
342 West Forty-"ighth street driving a
high-st"ppcr attached 10 II light wagon.
ran over Andrew Ryan. an old gentle
man from Waterbury, Conn. who has
been paying a visit to his daughter at
No. "a West F'ifty-nlu'h street. lie was
badly hurt aud was taken home in Il
carriage. IIewston was locked up.
y valuable horse drawing u lirht
wagon. and driven by +. Snmu"ls, Of 80.
100 West Sixtconth street fen ON the
west drive. near SrN"ntioth street.
breaking his leg. The animal was sh,t
by a. officer Of the Society for til" Pre-
veution Of Cruelty to Animals.
Patrick cook, a CuaChmau On the box
OF carriage belonging TO Mr. Ter
willger, of the Osborne Stables. at
Fi.ty-righrh street ana Sovcnth ny"nuo,
raced down the east drive at au el"v"n,
mi!r gait. II" ran into the road wagon
Of John M"rtha. of 80. -. Stobhiu.
avenue, smashing tho wagon. AIrrrhn
The latter nrXt ran his heavy carringp
into wagon driven by Jeremiah truum
Of No. 80 Lexington avenue. IN" wagon
was upset. and Mr.. trouln'S nG"d nOin"I
was thrown violently to IL" ground
sustaining severe injuries, COOK kept
On his wild rlu" until uy"rtiErn bH
Mounted DiliCcr Ipcun"lly, who, assisted
by Mrrtha ON the box. got IL" horses
under control Cook was locked NJ.
NJ. j.. Dulnn, driving It ',Gu."u, was
upset on tn" east drive, near the boat
house, iniuring his Eanspm. Y, I!Iu. II
escaped injury.
\ runaway horse AZ r"..l - .i-N,
wagon created som" oN"It,m'ut "r 81.
west dirty" until caught 10y a mounted
officer. Tho horse belonged t. -. i}Uss,
of No. 50 East one iluH!r,G and Gnir-
ty-eighth street.
Not the least rrma-rrNre arrest Of thu
day was that ~ HiDlit n I1'inlI, u1 =
charge OF vngrancv, lir VT, !rPvu-
in the park When his pockets Worp
searched there were found s., 80 In cash,
turkey enough Tor e. IImi|: Diuu =
hr"nd, cake, and an assortment OF ,,3nI
stubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

minor variations, six Chopin selections
Mcnd"lss0hn's "1'ileuse" and lliszt's
"soirec de Nienne" and "Waldesrau-
schcn."
Mr.. sllyinslu's best work by far was
done in IT." Rubinstein concerto. which
he played with real power and breadth
o. treatment showing that his best hold
IS III" brayura style. His playing OF
pieces in softer mood. like the + sharp
chopin nOcturns suggests poetry and
sentiment rather than actually realizes
steely hrilliancy rather than soft and
yielding. The Chopin G sharp scherzo,
and the two List numbers were the best
played Of the solo numbers. the former
being given with rare precision and o
crystalline purity of tone, the latter with
great dricLcy and true artistic percep-
tlon and feeling. At times, however, Mr..
Sivinskrs Innovation was by no means
bcyOnu reprOaCh; in the Schumann con-
rrrto not few iapses of this kind were
noticeable.
hut r"coll"ctiorS of Mr. Paderewskfs
"nChantinL rendering OF this concerto
w"re too fresh in mind to allow Mr..
SliNnskrs reading and execution of 1t
but rather slipshud with plenty of en-
train and liill" feeling or finish. The
romantic i"S'inht!'n Of the entire COM
poser. Wa llnort wholly lost sight of.
As has boon sa,i Mr. Slivinski has GER
tainlN q holutiful singing tone. but
somehow i's song does not charm. There
Is a lack of u\tgn Tic attraction. of gen.
uinr emotion. Which can hardly be eX-
planned hut IL certainly felt.
Du" j. inclined to think that Mr..
SivmsN hardly did himself fun Justice
last nirht. rs the latter half OF the pro-
gramn" went better, far better. than
m" first and the. applause Il elected
FROM an evidently friendly audience was
wen deserved Altog thor Mr.. Sllvinski
must no credited with having made a
favorable If not . very pronounced, i'm
preston. ami will I've heard again with
pleasure
Tho orchestra. under Mr. Anton Seidl,
plavcl with good effect the accompani-
meuts In the tND Concertos and selec-
lions 10y Ruhiustein. Griog and Saint
Su.ns The second Slivinski concert
takes place on Saturday afternoon.
REGINNI.D DE kONEN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
IT WAS BRODIB'S TREAT.
He Feed, Hungry Hundred, but Loses His
Cups, Just tho Samoa Sids-
walk Feast.

While tho Princeton boys were still
celebrating their victory. and the we'll
tO-do citizen was sleeping of the effects
of an over Indulgence in turkey and
cranberry sauce. "A thousand thinly clad
and half-starNrd men and women
gathered around steve Brodies saloon.
on the Bowery. last night, In response
to an invitation issued by that now
ilustrious bridge jumper. actor and
philanthrop'st. to partakc of II Thanks
giving meal. linlik" n great many men
in the saloon business. steve Is willing
to give n share of his profits to the
poor, and this is his manner OF doing it.
All day yesterday number of men
went about on the east side distributing
circulars, which read:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Go to
Steve Ilrodies.
~ HuwrrN
Tonight, At l. o'clock.
and get free
Thanksgiving dinner.
You don. huNC to huy u drink Tor II.
All welcome,

Ana on +, ,.,, ,,,,, ~, ,,,,,,,,,,Io ,,,,,,
ar,d .rho-, r.or, ,,o, ,,ho hoJ .,o,,
,,,,.r Io,, T., cha ,hron,, o,,I noro
''' w wv ''''''S "'" "''e
r'nl'N deserving OF any mans chnrity.
There were men with families Mt homo
xhn did nat coro On ,,,,ch r,r tho ro,,
' '''' i" ''' Wv NV q
AZ they ana To get something tn bring
homo to hungry little ones There were
vo,rc,, u.b, rod o,,a bod h,r,,, bo,,,.,
WIZ "", ''''e "'' ""'P' "''''H'
nut VINO had fall"n from grace. ana are
now tn" COMPANIONS of men equally low
n ,b, social ,o,,,. ,,,,, o,,..,,,,
w Wv ~, III, W p''"" nv" H''N
VINO live at the lodglng-houses and have
n hard scramble for living. All were
"'' " ''''''' n''"'' '''N' n'''
mhu" 'lapornt" preparations Tor the DIS
uensing of the food. In front Of the
r,ntbiny stnr. ndioI,irg b,s .,loo, II.
'',"''H ''"'' "'I''"'"k "'H S".'"' ~
hah erected long table reaching the
full length of the building, and on this
NJ, had %, ,,o,,,J, ,r ro,u, hoo, IN round,
'''''' ~ P''''' " ''' w w P'"'''
uf saushgcs. 20 gallons OF soup, an equal
uunntitv OF corfan and ooo loavcs of
t ~
hrth'' cut III hls' chuhks'
The meat. soup and coffee were kent
warm by lets of pss underneath the rlot.
.,r 49,
'''S' i"'Ie were no printed hilIS "' iare'
no napkins. no plates. no knives or forks.
and vet # w3s !, lov.nt,, aha, scentcJ nm
, =,
'l' h"N'fy from hrhhh 10 l'"St'r street
and the hungry ones lowered around il
like bees about hive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
WILL CATCH THIEVES NO MORE.
Eva Vorsimsr, the Girl Detective Of Grand
Street, Resigns and WEEDS
David NARROW.

1t was a busy Thanksgiving in the Vorzimcr
household, al No. III East Eighty nth street.
such baking and cooking and preparing it Ind
never known. Added to Thanksgiving fcs.
tivitcS was a wedding. The most distinguished
member oi the family, Miss Eva Norimcr, who
las gained fame aS the girl detective of Grand
street, was married last evening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
old POP" CONNOR HON0RED.


\ mn, lW'c-c,I'nc 1oemONy IN Inc NNli lnDl
C.a-d was thur no,ur tod with u present ltiun
yo,,rr,ll, Ia James +. ,ouuor the Nr,tnr oi
H., tunrd, by m"mNrr III Company H.
Eighth Ergm.ul lhr m,lltHmnu affection
nj. is rector ru llu ~ the father 81 the regiment
tie r"t""l N" National Guar! IA So, n'd re-
o. y.l, LuuurauN discharged uu H,ruuIl. of old
.ro FOR wears il. vas PUart"rmI,tor.- = rg"Iut
..i ftErhI.y #,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
flynn, HE GOT HURT.
Ex.Alderman Bowling Punches the
"Soger" in a Bar,RoOm'
IT CANE ABOUT THROUGH ABUSE OF
MAYOR GILR0Y
THE sOGER'S" HEAD WAS BADLY CUT.

Navor Gilroy found an unexpected de-
fender and Alderman "SoSer" Flynn
got a new idea of a Mugwump's fight
Ing abilities. all in few minutes, on
Thanksgiving Eve.
About O'Clock Wednesday night eX-
Alderman Daniel Il. Bowling, Collector
of the Washington Market, went into
NcKecver's saloon in Ncscy street be-
tween Washington and West streets.
The big Alderman was drinking at the
bar The two City Hall statesmen shook
hands with becoming dignity. They had
not met for some time Alderman Flynn
made one of his pleasant remarks about
when I'VE were legislators together, Dan,
me boy" and turned again to his party
of companions. The eX-Alderman was
accompanied by a butcher from the
market. Above the merry Thanksgiving
celcbrants lowered SOCCER" Flynns her
culean form.
OF sudden his voice rose to a similar
altitude.
he shouted bringing his fist down till the
glasses shivercd on the bar:
\ silence fell upon the throng. Dow
ling stopped his glass of sarsaparilla
halfway to his lips Nobody said any
Yes, that's what he is said Flynn.
Elowering around him and shaking his
head W the ends OF h's iletSe must ,aei
silence he brought his glass down and
Id!nnd; Wait IN / run up against him.
II" u enc" In IN III tnS game ,,,,c
amt he?' demanded Flynn.
40. don Know that he Is, answered
What! You sly you don't know,
said Flynn. quiver.ng with rage. "Bah!
re trimmer, mat what you are;
lowing cast one look AZ me Niu,.I
man ~ pounIs oi nNolrHnPIihS , i h,','
moved down t. tn" other end Of IN" M, maI,
Look here, Flynn chiopcd IL TIN
G"Edn, the hlrt"niGr, ~ l"u want any
trouble. 8, out on thr sidewalk u.,o
This sudden call-doWn ir"ln ,st'e
fellow made the "SoE"r foam more IMAM
thr beer IN ny muS rrr shf tb ems! IL es
on the big plate mirror; n,,.,,,o nc -,
Come, lets GO said lowing, as a
lu!i cam" in the Alderman 'Nl,loNlntS.
Flynn turned just as Downing naSsnl
hiesed, a. he swunC around at the same
time aiming a .rsht-nrm swing at DOW
llngs head. me lalt"r thi"W up ms
left hand ard let ily his riEht It
landed Just over the ear, and tn" big
.Ald"rman went down nun length beside
me ,, Far ,,. go, Fl, ,..,,,, ,,,,.,,.,. =. p,r
TENOR I'm. ana passed out.
Tim hurried olt from behind and
IaiSel tne 'l,S fa'h"r ulnii ~" WI
et"ady feet From u Sash III ms head
blood was flowing in z stream. tn"
wound was Stan1chci with temporary
handaEs. and the alderman cGl"hra'cd n
few more times before Going nom. EN-
rerta IN those IttlG matters Hronnl1i me
bar eaSch up fINnnS Wounded PRO-" 10y
Iecla ring rnat he rcer,Vma N, NE %nt WhSh
he fcll; 1n"SF VINO saw IN" dow M
pelled ny IN" Nv, pounds OK )2Wllng,s
compact flENre nav" Clear ld"a OF
where the cash cane from
IN emort was mace Yesterday 10 ma
SoEer flNhn. nut NJ" was neither at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
DIED FR0M A BROKEN FINGER.
Ao'AJaw Set In and Farrell Hughes Expired
in Horrible AGONY.

Farrell Hughes, a fifteen-year-old boy,
VINO fell downstairs in n saloon on Cham
Sefs street, New York, on SATURDAY. and
SoT,hIs Ms first finger. died at his home in
6l0ng-e Point. l., l.. yesterday from
Ne2'h the boy suffered terrible agony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Practical Politics.

From Puck
peter has been nominated for Con-
gross TO fill vacancy"
"lIow do the Republicans think he can
serve them" Ilc stammcrs horribly"
Ute can make q dilatOry motion and
still be In order"