davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

Henrv Coi, tsfealtant
~ult pendins IN the rtrrntt esiurf fer The
cunoty - k-nt IN thxnrrrs. ~ t.raHd Rari.ls
- tae tsth fst - @~ptsmbef a n ira II
fhis eaese 81 spEeariar frors sfIaiasff On az
thst ehe 8~fsr8snt Henry Coir h rof = resi-
1frt q fhle ESTE baf r~td-f 81 Aexiro
tsErsFss rouafr. ~ 80 stat~ - - tert ~
srefion ~ tea<pH kiraia. ccrar tstHanf - sse
ittss. f - erde~~d taet tke ssit ieferis
Hfrri tcie. ranzs hts arrrafance - - Fntefeif
hfrefst Wfhio hsar raentbe frsm 80 1tte -
It's stdef sd ~ rss~ - Ms sprrsrtnce fhs*
- rss,se his an-weF - faa fofnf iassf hfif
- cnfifpft 80 - - 81. sd cssff trerefff -
- srrTd a esid coetri siaaat = stitifttfr
Hitftf fTenty tars after etr7 ~ f.~ hias ~ =
rceF ~ sttf tiil est ntrfrre ~ this rrstrr sra
shsf IA A. anis fhereaf ssif hfii - fkea ~
rssnfrsrrd - the SD nrn ~rsf. ~ tffenfts1f
49, 4 = fnrforr crter@st thet Fthtn fwer II
atye h saif rorlpi sioanf c1sse = cctscc -
p q H~iar ~ - ran .stest ~ - basrp ~
~ hxstIR. nrsspaFeT ertrtet rentfstrt
sd rrre sf 90 - felt toontT srd thaf sree
rarllfraftsn - rcrfftnsd fhe-a ~ feset cree ~
ssrh seea ter 81 Ncekz "a sscee@-for. - fAst
- rs.se rorr - shis srstar rer-1sssai =
s-r~efl - ssif 40 rtei,frHt t~fe.slss.s f~tss
ta-nrF ssFs hefars ~ fssss abos~ ure-erlhrd
frr hi sorreren
AfLfIAn 3 ssEoyF. Csfr-ff fassre
f,sitFE 49, y. Complement >elfettssr
AuNtf 4 fIae ssHy.
.Isas 4 vksszszs. nsrasg R-<istes
faes cet.a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

The case q Maurice p. Gill ~ George
y DAVIS vas dismissed in the superior
court yesterday on account OF the Tail
IRE q the plaintiff 10 he security for
ctafs. This case was brought 10 re-
cDser $4,000 damages for injury to
Glli's character caused by accusations
male by Davis against Gil IN connec-
ton with the escape % X. Irving Lati-
mer from jackson prison
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03
Stomach Troubles Cured.

I.s.ns b asasraca. f.eleilla1 winA
Hnfelne ueter. fessi ~ ga
Pains before sri afts asfiaa
ten~sant F.sins n ssuusseis
Ga - vnsfug fer<ie ssars4
IfFFf~Tets r,4rea
<frrtsizs dls1cf~ls cu-ed.
AS ssosEaft froatles rznet - d.. cav
1 Iss , ss. = sog,s ,:, ....'S 49,. Nh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

In the case % The People Va James
J. Mckee Tor rape. Judge Adsit ordered
the defendants Witnesses srbpoenad at
the expense u tho county aud appointed
:. p. Clay 10 'defend him. Mckee swore
be Was unable 10 employ counsel and
ret witnesses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

Jrpos GkovE- Mary A. Hall va Con-
aolidated Street Railway tompany.
case. continued over fcrgA Edmund
n Barry ". a. =. BAKER. Till for ac-
counting " T. Powers w. Fred J.
Daily. assumpsit. en- trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

LILY WHITE is our leader. Others
try 20 initiate this brand. Beware Of
fraud Every sack has cut Of our mill
Valley City Milling Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

JrpoE BrsItxeANE- The People Va.
John Prey. keeping saloon open after
hours. estreat & tail set aside. NJ T..
tsih ~ q. n Davis. treepass on the
caee. cisse dismissed Cofneiia Poe
der ~. Jotr Poctler. divorre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

servou. debilits. nersous ~sats-s--- --su.S
tne from earlS indiscr-tisn, sns .rr-s.-s !.
rnaaisood cverw0k ~ the brain improp-
sresfnent - sosn. ofhes diseases. irnsropsrs
q iIstrurD-uts h sEaninstion 81 srsstrn--s
81 susas ctlsss dis~ssss. hereditary weaks--.
sis.. ssusins ioss msnhoca. isnposcsoy. hs-r---
Inability - o<ticvs ia-ss ~ rsnsms-
s~rr4 enrns seaversssisn. nskins - 80
isrer in.e sonha~ues n ever cs> eres hlrnsat
ssssias esusfisnnai ~uvry ssa sasisty sh>a
'rsass'is- shHs ssv-r esrnsi ssnrssrpss esasl.s
Bn~fsy. eftss esusins inssnisy. 90. ts-. >
oesfns-s usrsiysi. n~rvaszpe-. 50 hs.a
sl,-.s-. lsshnsss n uonsurs huzis--.s.
7his ais>ss. ~sth al a. sssnrsir.s,,..
sisaa eor~a - Df Car Tosa. n Es-s
pisizien ssrsst rpsns a. s.ss Urssd a.pis2
Nich
1a1 ir,ns-disfsa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

Peculiar 10 combination. proportion
and preparation OF ingredients, Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative
value Of the best know n remedies OF the
vegetable kingdom. Try IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

Iohn Krsm-rs and sifs 10 Jan Issp-
:'s,s,: "A i@s : inns' = AsAsss $40
Charles ~. smith aad wife % AE>
s1sis J. Slxon. " lots and J. ga
I. Ceotennlal plak- -
Ai6srt s<hlkmz and wife 40 hoelf
Hefksma. lof Is. fltsIe broz. sub. so
Peter Pisfersan and wife - Mary
Roelofs. be Il. blk ), Barclay a
Stevens add .....--..--... ~
George Spsaker and wife ~ Henry
A. 1idd and utis. lf liz. sseet a
smiths add ...--.-.-...--.-.... 90
Bsrssd forlasua and vile 20 John
Wander va. w sw nsA
sec. a faris-..--...-s---..- ~"
Thomas Ssnnlnss aud wife - Joan
tandsr Wal. ga. Is asw1
ne SC 1. faris. 80
Nelson Higtee and ~lfs " DeslttC.
Underwood. pee land CA seos-
and s. Paris ...-.............-... s,iSo
Nsi@sn Hlst~e and wife % Byron
IL Cuichson. pes land GA secs
and 5. faTl--.......-..-...-... osieo
Street Railway Co Ia {. Carroll
follner, 20 y nv sc -, -.
Grand Rapids. ..........-........ osUo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

Irr.~ Frnzfx4 Fsfafs NilEe Lang
Ierese..l. insertorv niel Eefste
tars ine f.efelf sersaes~i, orrief AZ
suis nal tceoaat ssd discaarzing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03
Round TIM sa.oo

To Chicago and back. including state
room berth. via Holland and Chicago
Line Steamers. see adv. on inside page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

For this week only Corl. Knott & Co
will sell Brainerd 4 Armstrong; cele-
brated Wash Silks at &c skein or Soc
ner dog
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE you cATARRnf

Hsse Fou paine ever li>~ sFssf
A. Fuir eFes Unterff
haft zee CRY cosiah rverT nixhtf
Az pa slck ~ ffss saarasenf
u ulsre eoDtinnole dfpppins - rna~1w
y a. takrt - fn1r osrnsaff
foa ssn - <ss-s.l osI5et > and ~ raansass
- ilk = GIas ItfDp. q &erth uhffnos
ssrsxa g. ealfs. fssg-ns 4 : spd 4 8rsrt
Hspftis 4ich Gil 81 Nfite. ifee ~ y 1ax
~ - lnaA koGiriucs sznt GER shefa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

The following i list OF the marriage
licenses Issued since last publication, with
the names residences (vhen out Of the city,
and ages II the parties; Age
Abbe Hattinga and Jsnna Smith 49,
Roch Bazoun and Anna Nenzinnski. Sill
Aomas Al. Caralan and Frances May
Mills ......--.-. - =,
Henry Butt and Florence NJ. Plant. S1--zs
Alvan L stevens and Lulu Eta Put
AM nan E.... and Ida r. Duffy s5-i9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

Worlds Fair Excursion -
over Lake Shore Railway October 4.
Ask agent
The evening world., 1893-11-17
~J'ricnndeItes of Veal.

One pound of lean veal, half a cup of
stale bread crumbs, one gill OF milk,
one teaspoonful of salt, two dashes of
pepper, n large tablespoonful of but
ter. Cook the bread crumbs and milk
together until thick and smooth. Chop
the veal (Which must be uncooked) very
fine, add this to the bread and milk, add
the salt, pepper and butter, n stand
the mixture away to cool. When cool.
form into balls about the size of an egg.
Dip them in beaten egg and fry in but
ter until a light brown, being very care
full not to burn them; take them care
fully out Of the pam. Add two table
spoonfuls of flour to the butter remain.
ing in the pan II not burned-if 1t is,
take two t~ablespoonfuls of fresh but
ter and brown it-miX, d one pint OF
stock, stir until 1t boils, add salt and
pepper to taste. Pour this into a sauce.
pan, put in the ~fricandelles, cover and
simmer for one hour. When done add a
tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce
and serve. Fricandelles are equally
nice made from beef or chicken.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
FATAL FIRE In A SEMINARY.
Two Children ~Suffocated In q
Dominican Institution.

NY Associated fTeSs.D
MADISON, Wis. Nov. l7.-Edgewood
Seminary. a Dominican female institu-
ton, located two miles from his city,
WAS destroyed by fire last night.
Maggie Stack. aged six, of Chicago.
and Maggie Rice, aged seven, of Stew
ensport, Wis, were suffocated in bed.
One of me Sisters was so badly in
jured by inhaling smoke that her re-
coNery Is doubtful. Two children, Kate
Sweeny and Frances Heuneberry, were
rescued with difficulty.
There were many narrow escapes, and
the sisters displayed heroism in rescuing
the children in their charge. The fire
gained considerable Roadway before be-
ing discovered, and the halls were 500
filed with smoke.
There vas at first a panic among the
fifty children, but the discipline and
| courage of the Sisters enabled them to
soon get the most of their pupils out of
danger.
The loss on the buildings, which were
presented by ex-Gov. Washburn to the
Sisters, will be about $4,000. How the
fire originated is unknown. 1t was dis
covered on the second floor of the main
building about I o'clock.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
LoNDoN's

The English people YOU as soon ex-
pcct to see the heavens fall in order to
enable them to catch larks as to hear of
any financial trouble in the Bank Of Eng
land.
No one ever talks about the bank or
thinks about 1t except as an institution
as solid and as safe as a new gold SOW
ereign. 1t is to the people of England
the same as their country. They would
as soon look for the destruction of old
England itself as for any difficulty to
the odd lady in T~hreadncedle street
The report of trouble in the banks
affairs must ave caused the widest
kind Of excitement throughout England
yesterday. There is, however, no Qucs-
ton Of the banks safety and sulvcncy.
The rumors relate 10 the wisdom or folly
Of the management, and probably have
some foundation. But th,r" IL no reason
to believe that the crisp notes of the
bank win ever go to protest or that
anybody will refuse to take as MAN. Of
them AS he can get.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
STILL THE RUMORs FLY.

The Bulls and Bears are as bad as the
Tigers. First the politicians insisted
that as President Cleveland paid a visit
to New York, accompanied by Secretary
Lamont, he must rave had some politi-
cal mission in view, and next the specu-
lators declared that the sudden coming
could mean nothing else than a tight
squeeze in stock operations.
The rumOr on Wall street yesterday
was that Mr.. Cleveland's business in the
city was not to repair political fences,
but To make good deficient margins in
certain ventures which rave of late been
progressing after the fashion OF the crab.
one story, credited to a Congressman,
was that the President had lost one
hundred thousand dollars IN Chicago
Gas, and that he came to New York IL
transfer property TO cover his loss.
OF curse there Is nothing but guess.
work in all these stories about the Pres,
dents visit to the city. and it may after
all nave had no other meaning than 4
days holiday, an evening at the theatre
the babies, and a night ride back Il
Washington.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
Uimfs zhomf DrnDerfes.

Cabinet cloth n heavy lettings in
dark co%lorlngs are artistic foils for bright
articles of vertu. A straight breadth of
either may be effectively hung to cover
the narrow space between W windows
where bits OF gorgeous bric-a-brac are
to be grouped. Dull Pompeiian red and
willow green are both found to be charm
ing compliments OF brass or old silver
trappings, while any of the various
shades Of rich china blue become the
popular gold and white ornaments.
A pretty change in the arrangement of
portieres Is to hang over one Topped cur
tain a short projecting lambriquin of the
same material. to give the effect of a
deep recess. This is especially attrac-
tive for rooms that open one into an
other. here one seems to look down a
long vista of warm color.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

One-half box of gelatine, two cups OF
sugar, four eggs, juice of three lemons,
one quart OF milk, one ~teaspoonful Of
vanilla and one pint of boiling water.
Cover the gelatine with cold water and
let 1t soak for half an hour Then pour
over 1t the boiling water, add the sugar
and stir until it Is dissolved; then add
the lemon juice and strain the whole
into a tin basin; place this in a a of
ice-water and let stand until cold. When
cold beat with an egg-beater until as
white as snow; beat the whites of the
& z to a stiff froth and stir them into
the pudding. Dip a fancy mould into
cold water; turn the pudding into 1t and
stand in a cold place four hours to
harden.
hi Sauce.-Put the milk on to boil,
beat the yolks of the eggs and a half
cup of sugar together until light and stir
them into the boiling milk. Stir and
cook two minutes. Take from the fire,
add the vanilla and turn out to cool.
Serve the pudding with the sauce poured
around II,
The evening world., 1893-11-17
Can Tou Cook Rtcss

Among the hygienic foods there r fe
articles of diet that are at once
wholesome and cheap as rice, yet an a
petizing and properly cooked dish
rarec than a tender lobster. Even 4
girls in the training-school for nurs
find 1t the most difficult Of all the 1
valid foods to prepare. Improper
boiled, instead of sustaining strength
reduces it, for If cooked to a paste 1t
almost as indissoluble as glue. and
the grains are sharp or hard, the Dig
tive organs are irritated and diarrhot
troubles are apt to result. This high
nutritious and delicate food must
cooked slowly and kept on the fire I'm
every grain is thoroughly softened, /
not cooked so much that the shape
the grain Is destroyed. This sort
boiled rice is acceptable to the sick, q
tier Is nothing in the list of cereals 1
people of bodily health. 1t Is a food
children and women, because of it's
| gestibleness, that is the light a 1t
to the stomach.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
FIRE IN A SWELL PLAYHOUSE.
Twenty Families Driven from
Their Beds in the Amidor."
Flames Break Out My~steriousiy in
a S]toreroom at 4 A. NJ.

The twenty families living in the
Amidon, a swell seVen-story apartment
house on the northwest corner Of Eighty
third street and the Western Boulevard,
were aroused from their beds about 4
o'clock this morning by the cry Of fire.
Tommy Breen, the elevator boy, who Is
supposed to be awake all night, was
dozing in hts car when the smell of
smoke aroused him. He ran down and
told the engineer, Morris Walsh, and both
awakened Janitor j. f. Donahue.
The latter saw that the smoke came
from the cellar. and went dow there
while Walsh went out to ring an alarm.
Donahue lost himself in the smoke
when he had been in the cellar but a very
few minutes. He managed finally 10
grope his way back n stagger into the
hallway. He was almost overcome by
smoke, but soon recovered.
The blaze soon spread towards the light
shaft, and once there shot up viciously.
When the lremtn came they had trou-
BILE locating the seat of the flames.
They finally found that they had orig
mated In one of the storerooms used by
the tenants. Once, this was discovered
the blaze was quickly under control. =.
The inmates had meanwhile nearly all
left the building and camped out In the
OillttS oNtI wv hllll'Oiu plhbitS, dNloSE
the Boulevard. Miss Martin, who
lived on the sixth floor, some distance
away from the fire, was just recovering
from "A fever. She was not removed as
at no time was she in any danger.
1t is difficult to give a correct esti'
mate of the loss, as no one knows eX
actly how much property was burned
The damage, however, will not exceed
5000.
The names of the families occupying
| the fiat follow ::
First noor-Powers. Gleason, Randall
| and NewdIRf. Mr.. Newdorf has som
valuable paintings which may be dam
| aged by smoke.
Second hoor-Little and Field.
Third floor-Barrett, Russell and OS-
from.
Fourth hoor-Brown and Cotton.
Fifth ~tloor-Brown and Hazleton.
Sixth floor-Squire, Martin n Con
way. .
Seventh floor-Knapp, J~effries, Clarl
and Marcus.
The building Is comparatively new ant
Is named after the owner, j. r. Amidon
of 80 West Flfty-eighth street. No on
could tell how the fire started.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
"a GopsENp FOR THE BOYS

ITS n godsend for the boys that the
Republicans have carried the Legisla-
ture. They'll get a chance at the stun
now"
This seemingly mysterious remark was
made by a ~well-known Democratic dis
trict leader yesterday. 1t was an utter
ance not easily understood. but an ex-
PLANTATION made It's meaning plain.
1t is very well known that for the last
two years the Legislature has been run
not by the Senators and ~Assemblymen,
bu. by orders from the Democratic lead
ers in this city. Speaker Sulzer publicly
advertised the fact in his Tammany
Hall speech, after the close of the Legis-
lature this year eulogistic of Boss
Croker.
Under this rule every job introduced
during the two sessions and every in
terest that needed protection made the
necessary arrangements with the lead
erS here II paid neither attention nor
anything else to the members at Albany.
The stuff was used in New York, and
orders which could not be disobeyed
We're forwarded to Albany.
Thus the members who earned the
money to promote or kill jobs did not get
ii. 1t vent into other pockets, and about
the time the Telephone bill was de.
feated the dissatisfaction at Albany
reached the point of rebellion.
Now that the Democratic members are
In the minority they will no longer be
subject to orders from New York and
will "go as they please" That is tC
say, the big corporations and Others
having occasion to promote or Kill legis
lation will no longer be able to trust
their interests to the bosses because
they annot help them. They will have
to go to the State Capitol and make
their own bargains with individual
members. both Democratic and Rcpubli-
car. Then the 'boys'' will be in clover
and the lobby will revive.
This is what the Democratic district
leader meant when he declared 1t tc
be a "Godscnd for the boys" that tn,
Republicans have gained possession Of
the Legislature.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
Il In the Face.

French women artistically make up
their faces to accord with the new and
trying shades of their costumes. There
is no glazing effect of powder and rouge
as Is too often the case with our home
productions, blu simply a skin Of appar-
emily ~infantile delicacy OF tint and tex
ture, and which can bear the proximity
of any color in the spectrum. This ef-
feet is produced by the finest temporary
enamel, applied after preliminary treat
ment of the face with elder W water
and olive oil. A very delicate rouge Is
also used, the secret of which Is known
only to Partisan perfumers. 1t is white
before application and turns a pale rose
pink upon contact with the skin. Tit
eyebrows and eyelashes of these danes
rival those of Petrarch's Laura" OF
the inmates OF some Oriental harem-sc
black, 80 beautifully arched and curled
are they. If ever artifce of the toilet Is
%justihable, however, 1t Is in supple
menting natures pale and struggling
eyebrows, which are easily improved by
the harmless eyebrow pencil. The mis-.
take too often made is that of shoosing
a black pencil regardless of The shade
Of the hair and eyes.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

tinues to be applied TO the southeast
corner of their darlins's anatomy when
the little one happens to have lone any
thing wrong.
The best and most eficacious a to
discuss spanking is after he spanking
has been given. Supt, Carpenter, OF the
Juvenile Asylum, and Mr.. Birtwell, of
Boston's Children's Aid Society, say 20,
and they have had large experience In
raising welts on the hides of embryo
outlaws. They lambastc the life out of
IL boy first, and then sit down, while he
stands up, and tell him how much bet
ter and NOR" beautiful In character lie
will be for the licking he has got. 1t is
only Il onc-aided discussion, Of course,
but 1t Is the only proper way to discuss
the subject.
The spankcc should have the yelling
end of the debate, II the spanker
should end 1t with n quiet discourse on
bad conduct and n pretty pcroration In
which he promises to sock it to the
spankee harder the next time.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
What The Cards Mean,

For fortune telling by cards the Z,
lowing rhymes, taken IRON an Engli
paper, may AFFORD amusement:
This noble King of Diamonds shows
Thou long shalt live where pleasure flow
But when a oma draws the King
Great melancholy songs she'll sing.
Now is the Queen of Diamonds fair,
She shows thou shalt some office bear
o. woman, II it fall to you,
Friends you will have, and not a fevl
Is now the Knave of Diamonds comet
Be sure beware the martial drum;
Yet, II oma draw the Knave, :
She shall much better fortune have.
He that draws the Ace of Hearts
Shall surely be a man of parts;
And she that draws it, / profess,
VIII have the gift of idleness.
He who can draw this Deuc, shall b
Endowed with generosity;
But when a woman draws this card,
1t does betide her cruel hard.
The man who gets hold of this Trey
Always bound, always obey:
A woman who shall draw this sort
win surely drink brandy by the qua
The evening world., 1893-11-17
A REFORM FARCE.

The meeting of the Republican County
Committee last night at the Grand Opera
House Hail turned out a first-Class farce,
1t was known that u proposition to in
vcstIgatc the tcrson-Gibhs-l.aymond
trade with Tamr,uny this year would he
started II an attempt made to reor-
ganize the Committee. 50 Chairman Pat
torsDn had his friends present in force,
AMI took the lead by himself offering n
resolution appointing "A committee OF his
own to inquire into the charges that
certain representative members OF that
body had been "unfaithful, treachcrods
and disloyal to the Republican party and
Its candidate"
MIR. Einstein denounced the attempt to
forestall the action OF the Committee
and to raise a whitcwashing committee,
and he proposed names Of his own. The
willy Jake ana the wicked Gibbs moved
10 combine the two sets Of names and
Carried their point against a determined
opposition. Then the joint Committee
was directed to report IN December, 1894.
THIS farce shows that there will be
no reorganization bcfor the next Mayor
atty election. so that the Patterson opera
tors will have the chance Of playing
whatever little game they may find pro-
iitnblc next November. That IL the
meaning of last nights action. and it is
certain that Boss Plat had issued or
dcrs thai there should be no change
until the Gubernatorial and Mayoralty
stakes had been run for next year.
tn bosses are making desperate ef.
forts to repair their fences after the
disasters Of the recent election. 1t T.
, scarcely probable that they will succeed,
The evening world., 1893-11-17
A Misplaced ~Lxmppost
To the Editor.

How many Harlemites residing in West One
Hundred and Thlrty-fourth street are aware that
they are. according to the signs In two street
lamps, one on the east and the other on the
west of Eighth avenue. living in East One Hun
dred and Thirty fourth street instead OF West?
1t Is true, nevertheless, and, what is more. 1t
has been East for over six months. ! wonder II
the iamplighter and cleaners have been asleep
all this time that they have not noticed the
foregoing long before this? 1t surely looks that
way. The signs should be rectifed at once. as
they are certainly very much misleading.
L. S. CONRAD.