davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Brooklyn World Office,
800 Washington st.
Open from $50 M. to 8 80 =. NJ A
Advertisements rece vel at office rates.

nRASCu OrftCEs.
Columbia ST.. 21i
Graham ave, ~. 100
iuS.
VI nnhnttan Crossing all
Fulton st.
MUnruu ,t., I'll.
VI Nrtlu ave-, Sba, he
Ralph ave. corner u
Marion 81.
Ralph ave. NlA
Islands st.. 30
Muvcrly ave. los.
Second ave. and oath u.
Third ave, Gal.
Fourth ave-. II.
l'iith ave. 90, 2iO, ilS.
Filth ave. corner Park
place.
seventh ave, ilI
Prospect ave-, 40 .
boulevard. corner uf
Prospect ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

11lifH Bfpnk Nv
bedford ave. 49,. 4hl
Sol. iui:l, lr1l, l2NpD
broadway, ~. lob, 40
aTt, So. 1854. come
Gates ave.
Gates ave, 80.
broadway, 1871.
broadway. corner Mgr
Tie ave.
Court ST.. ~, :iil.
DE knlb ave, i2i, IL
glo
Utica ave, 80.
Fulton st.. ArhuCkl,
building.
Fulton ST.. 3n1, S2l
has. lT7S, llIo, 1859
flntbuSh ave. 81
Reid ave, GhI.
Hnlsry 81. 80, nBi
Atlantic ave-, corne
Georgia.
Grand ST.. g13. 211,331
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05
Tho Wear OF Rails.

Taking tho length OF tho permanent
why's on tho surface Of tho globe NJ
nearly G0,O00 geographical miles, with
a daily average OF ten trnius, IL IL 90
timnted that tho total loss by wcnr
and toar suffered oach day by tho mo
tallio rails OF tho Garth Is about Cox
tons. Tho coo tons nre lost in tho
form Of iino powder and nro Carried
back 70 tho onrth in tho shapo oI
soluble iron salts.-Denycr News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05
The Entertainments.

Freeman Hail was well filed Satur.
day evening by good naturcd crowd
drawn there to witness tho drama
"Bcttcr than Gold," presented by tho
Elko Amateur Dramatic Club. The
play ie good QUO and all the actors
and actresses seemed determined 10
do thcir best.
Wnut OF spucc prcventa us from
giving oaUh an extended notice, but
suffice il TO say that tho play pasacd
oE smoothly and tho audience ap
pcarcd To DO we'll plcuscd with /! O
performance. Tho gross receipts
were s9l.25 which will leave II hand
soino cum to be invested in books for
tho uRo Of tho school.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05
a nisnsirOmk Verdict.

"Old ST" wanted 10 know Of tho
religious editor yesterday;
III dcy dun tum dat Preacher
Briggs loose up pyander in Now York;"
"Oh, yes; ho was voted not guilty.
"Dcn expose dat settle hit dat dar
ain no hcil-am dat rr fnck?"
"Wcll, GOmo people regard il as Il
vindication Of tEc literal ideas which
include ii.urntiyc rather than ma.
,crial and igncous he'll"
"Uh-oh-hush, honey! But il dat
means dat desc wuilcss niggers am tcI
git dc noshun in der hcls dat hell an,
'bolishcd I'd bcttah 10 gitlin' crlonl
home. chainin' up do chickens an
luadin' up my olO shotgun!"--[AtIanti
Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05

The State Board OF Examiners met
at Carson ON thu 9th lust. and attcr
an examination Of tho State Con,
trollcr's books, report as having found
3i51,Gol 81 in coin in tho Treasury
and tho following State School Fund
securities: 1rrelccmablo Nevada
State School Bond. sJSO,COO; Nevada
State Bonds. sl59,OoO, and United
States Bonds, s5OOO.O.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05
a Card.

Tho Ellto Dramatic Club desires to
extend its thanks 10 the pubic for
their attendance aud appreciation on
last Srtur,lay evening, md especially
tn th" young GENTLEMAN who so kin
ly rendered the EXCELLE.r music fol
the evening.
ELRo AMATEuK DRAMATIC CLuB.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05

a Poriugupsu namod Antoine Silva
WA killed nenr Lewis, Nevada, on
Sunday morning, 10y wagon rolling
OF IN 1mhankmcul. throwing two Of
tho horses. Upon him. and killing tho
horses. a Coroncr's jury was held
Monday, aud rcudorcd Il verdict OF
accidental Death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05
Queer Work,

Somo OF tho party bossos OF tho old
Republican gang aro doing all In
their power to hamper Legislation.
Tho bondsmen OF Controller Horton
have required him TO flo additional
bonds, and Mossrs. Geo. Nixon, Geo.
tussoll and j. II. Thies wont on his
bond yesterday for $1,000 additional.
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05

White Pipo News:-.Tho usunl
tinkcring with Constitutional nmoud
monts arc OH again Ia the Legislature
Such amendments 80 far have been
barron OF rcsults. Tho only wnS 10
sct nsido our present high pressure
form OF government, nr.l nt once, is
t. call Constitutional Convention
We would get moro than over on tho
cost OF the Convention ia ono ycnr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05
A Timo Table for, 500.

Hero 10 a timc table for 1893: Lent
bcgips February 10Th and ends with
Easter Sunday, April 9; Wushing,on's
birthday, February 90, is on Wednoa
day; inauguration 81 tho President
Saturday, March I; 81 Patrick's dav
March II, Friday; Fourth Of July
Tuesday; Labor day, Monday. Sep
tomber 4; Christmas, December 2j
Monday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05

Tho general opi"ion IN udninistra.
ton circlcs in Washington IL that,
should Congress tatc action favorable
to tho opening Of tho Worlds Fair on
Sunday, President Harrison would
voto tho measure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05

Bob Ingersol is reported to have said:
81 bclicvo In protecting whnt aro call.
al 'Infant industries, but utter tho
'infante, got 10 DO Elk feet high and
wcur No. IL boots It ia about timo TO
stop rocking the cradle, especially IL
the infant tolls you II you stop rock.
ing he will got out Of tho cradle and
KICK your hcad dr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05

Postal money order Offices have
boon established at Gardncrvlllc,
Douglas county; GIcnbtool;, Douglas
county; Macon Valley, Lyon county;
Osccolu, White pIno county; Silver
City, Lyon county, aud Verdi, WnDhoo
upunty
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05

The rutnor Is circulated IN Carson
that tho State Treasurer will not cash
WARRANTS. Tho Appeal says llc has re-.
fused to do So, but tho fribuuo shys
hu could not do 30, because 20 LGgis.
lativc fund bill had been passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05

II Is said that President Harrison
has decided to llll tho vacancy on tho
Supremc Bench causod by tho death
OF Judge Lamar
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05

Tho Wadswotth Dispatch enys No.
vNdu should raiso fund by subsorip.
tion 10 build beet sugar factory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-05
State Land Oillcc.

Since the last report four applica-
tions TO purchase State land were
fled, embracing 90 81 acres.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

Philip Goodhart is Ill at his homo with
the grip.
Mr.. w. H. Bald win of this city has
rented the Theron Waugh place in Wesi
Morris.
Mrs. George @. Harrison ia seriously III
with paralysis at the home of relatives in
this city.
Prof Beebe of Yale has engaged rooms
for the summer at Mr.. L. Brinsmade's in
New Preston.
John D. Cunningham, state secretary Of
the Ancient Order of HiberniGna, started
yesterday for Washington.
Rsv Asher Anderson of Meriden, assist
ed at the installation of Rev. F. T. Rouse
as pastor of the Plsntsville Congregational
church yesterday.
Edwin G. Bristol, master of records OF
Crusader castle No. 8, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, is sick with influenza at hi
home in West Haven.
Mrs. Sherwood H. Butts, of the Butt,
house, East Windhsm, Catskill mountains
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Il. Swee
ney of Wooster square.
Chris Downey, the well-known news
paper hustler of Waterbury, is In New
York buying stock for his proposed Sun.
day newspaper, to be published in Water
bury.
Miss Nettie McLsy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McLay, and brother of Mr.
McLay the carriage builder at the rink
Fair Haven, sails for Scotland shortly tc
visit relatives there.
William b. Forsyth and wife of 6e8 Or.
| ange street are away on Q trip to Montreal
Mr.. Forsyth will visit some of the big
Canadian manufactures for which his shoI
executes large contracts.
The Litchfsld Enquirer says: "Mr. and
Mrs. Francis G. Beach of New Haven were
in Litch6eld on Monday, and expect tc
come up later for the summer, having en-
gagged rooms at the United States hotel"
Assistant Superintendent Z B. NcGuirk
of this city has been sent to Waterbury
| and, with Assistant Superintendent P. A.
Held, will take charge of the business In
that district of the John Hancock Life In
surance company.
B. F. Guyer, one of New Ravens prom
| inent Red Men, is in Baltimore, the
guest of Louis ]. Hull and of his brother
who is the senior herald of the supreme
castle of the Golden Eagle Mr.. Guyer was
to visit during bis stay in Baltimore va
rious of the castles of the knights. The
Messrs. Hull are most hospitable and gen.
| ial hosts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
NEW HAVEN,S EXHIBIT

OF Colonial Heirlooms at the Worlds
Fair.
The list of New Ravens contributions
to Connsoticut's exhibit of heirlooms for
the worlds fair was completed last even
ing. It is pronounced by far the hand
soonest array of any from Connecticut.
There are the following:
Mrs. McMaster, Ne. 6 High street-Windsor
chair, two chippendale chairs, brass shovel and
pair Of tongs.
DIR. c. a. Lindsey, Elm street-workstand.
Mrs. O. @. Munson, 1904 Chapel street-Thirteen
Grass curtain pins q desk and a chair.
Miss Olustead. Dwight street-Candlestand
table.
Mrs. @. G. Munson. 1904 Chapel street-Arm
chair.
Donald G. Mitchell-Mantel.
DR.. O. Purdy Lindslay-Bedstead.
Mrs. Hotckfss-Two tables, wood mantel, china
closet.
Mrs. Punderson, Whalley avenue-Fiddle- back
chair.
Windsor chair.
Mrs. McMasters, No. High street-Three
chairs and set Of shoyels and tongs.
No. 236 High street-Rae CARPET for one of the
rooms of the Conrecticut bufIdiue
Mrs. Charles Munson, 12O4 Chapel street-Four
post bedsteads, two parlor tables, two fredogs
siaebSard rush seat arm chair, splnt rocker. bu
reau with a cabinet top, plate warmer, leather
seat arm chair leather seat side-chair, and plush
seat chair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
NOME FRom THE SOUTH.


Visited Cuba, Florida and Mobile
Visited warrior Geronimo.
James Gallagher, jr., has returned from
his winters trip to southern chimes. He
travelled extensively in Florida, going to
all portions of the state excspt the south
eastern, took Aging trip to Cuba, and
went as far west ss Mobile. At Mobile he
expected to see, among other friends there,
George Stevens, ex-keeper of New Haven
county jail, but George had Como on q
business trip to Nicaragua and had arriv-
ed there in time to see the hubbub the rev.
olution was creating In that country. He
Is buyer for large fruit commission house
in Mobile. Mr.. Gallagher visited the mill
tary post where Geronimo and his Apache
braves are held prisoners. He bought .
bow and arrow of old Geronimo himsslf
and with Geronimo's name upon It. The
old warrior, at Mr., Galisgher's request,
painted upon it, In bright colored capital
letters, his name. The old chieftain is
able to read and write the English language
quite well.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
AT o o,cLocK FRIDAY MonNING

We place on sale ITO dozen mnnufac.
turers samples OF Ladies, Cotton
Underwear, only slightly damaged,
soiled from handling, but prices SO
low to be rememb ered for years!
MENDEL Il FREEDMAN.
Let at 25c.
In this lot are ladies' and misses gowns
drawers and corset covers As every gar
nent in this lot is worth no less than SOC
ladies will do well to come early. Price
26e-Friday only.
Lot 2 at 39c.
Here are gowns, skirts, drawers and COR
sets covers. Any garment in this lot cost
to make $50. Choice at 39c-Frid ~
only.
Lot 8 at 5Sc.
In this lot are all fine gowns, chemise and
skirts; no two garments alike, but all
worth 81 and over. Choice5Sc-Fri-
day only.
Lot 4 at 79c.
Here are all the high cost garments,
gowns, corset covers, skirts and white
lawn waists, value of any in the lot 81 90
to 81 so.
Choice at 75c-Friday only.
mENDEL & FKkEDMAN,
772 Chanel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
No Hope Of Her Recovery.

ToRR1Neros, April 19-Mrs. Sarah N.
Vail, who was yesterday thrown from her
carrisge, is still in a critical condition to-
night, and DR.. Hodges, the attending ply
stefan, states that there is no hope for her
recovery. She regained consciousness
this morning and during the day improved
much, but this evening she again sank
rapidly and without apparent reason.
During the afternoon she was able to speak
few words, but to night her condition is
much worse. She is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fyler.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

on directing an investigation Of the market value
Of shares OF the capital stock Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford, the New Haven and
Derby, and the New Haven and Northampton
roads. The resolution was rejected.
Resolutions were passed incorporating the
Bridgeport Scientific society and the Wooster In
surance company OF Danbury.
Butts were passed concerning the support Of
relatives and regulating the taking Of CLANS IN
Mill river. Fairfield
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
EXCITING RUNAWAY.


Charles Schook in the Employ OF
Coe & Field Badly Hurt-Sergeant
Cooks Prompt Action.
Charles Schook, driver of one of Coe
6 Fields grocery wagons, was serieuAly
injured yesterday afternoon. He had just
finished delivering goods on Greene street
and stepped upon the wagon, when the
horse suddenly took fright and became
unmanageable The animal rushed down
Greene street until it came to the junction
of Greene and Olive streets, where 1t
dashed upon the sidewalk, colliding with
the fence in front of the residence of
Mre. Beecher. The horse was thrown on
the walk and the swerving of the vehicle
threw Sehook from the seat, landing him
between the fence and the wagon. Ser
geant Cook, who happened to be walking
down Olive street, heard the noise and inn
mediately went to Schools assistance.
The horse was still on the sidewalk, bat
when the crowd gathered about
the place the animal started to
with great deal of risk for his personal
safety, subdued the horse and made 1t
manageable. Schook was carried over to
DR.. Ruickold's Office where it was found
that he had sustained no fractures OF
sprain, but that his right side was badly
bruised and it is feared he may have re-
ceived serious internal injuries. Mr..
Schook has been unfortunate, as 1t is only
| three years ago that he severely injured
his foot whilst in pursuit of his labors.
He has been in the employ of Cos & Field
| for the past nine or ten years and has won
| the respect of both the firm and pstrons
| by his honesty and uprightness.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
FAIR HAvEN NEWS.

The Borough Rlection-Judge Dem.
ing's Lectures - Party ON Lloyd
Street-Miss Bradleyss whist Party
Mrs. James, Mother Very lll-Mr.
murphy's Lecture.
Next Tuesday evening Judge P. Dem
Ing will lecture on s'Guatemala" at Deep
River. He will aleo lecture the same week
at Bridgeport. @. E Steele will show the
views.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGregor have re-
moved to Hartford, and for the present
will reside with their son-in, law, Rev. b.
M. Thompson. Mr.. McGregor Is deacon
in the Grand avenue Baptist church, and
both himself and wife have been very
active thsre, and will be greatly missed in
the church as well as among many friends
in this community.
7. e. Murphy the temperance advocate,
was expected to have arranged to deliver
his lecture here last evening, but at the
last moment found that he would be I'M
able to fill the engagement. 1t Is expected,
however, that he will be able to come here
within few days.
| Miss Jefferson, daughter Of T. g. w.
Jefferson, was chased by an unknown man
Tuesday evening on the Shore Line track
| from Atwater street to her home on
Clinton avenue If this kind of business
is repeated there will be goodly number
| OF self appointed policemen to look out for
these chaps.
| The school flags were thrown to the breeze
| OF fifteen pupils thst Principal Dickinson sent
1 from the Grand ayenua school to the WOOIS6y
school one ear ago nine have entered the high
school without examination:
i The coming election in the borough OF Fall
Haven East promises to be quite interesting, i
Is said that some Of the burgesses may bs left
worried over the mater ana say they are per
| fectly willing to be retired. 1t Is the genera
opinion, however, that they have served the
On Tuesday evening Miss Florence santry OF
2l7 Lloyd street gave party to few Of hel
collation. was served. Miss Maggie BJrnes re
amog
| were Miss Lille Hendrickson, Miss Hattie Con
Ms sop
Charles johnson; mrs Mrs. John Hill Miss Mami'
Hin MIS- James ss; Wills g. MT; and Mrs John San
Waters, Miles ]. Barnes, Samuel R. Bishop, Johl
Hill and Milton Bradley.
number Of her friends at her home on Grand av
sssnn the ss%
| city.
Mrs. D. NJ James received a dispatch yester
day stating that her mother, Mrs. Denny, wa
critically i'll at her home In Nashville, Tenn, ant
she left on the early afternoon train for tn
| south.
The members of Blgelow council, o. o. A. NJ
have voted to change their meeting night from
Tuesday to Friday, to begin Mas l..
The shares for the new Odd Fellows building
have begun to sell and all the stock is likely to b
| disposed of.
The Ladies' Home mission meeting that wa
| to have been held in the Grand avenue Baptts
church this af ernoon has been postponed. Tn
date Of the nesting will be announced hereafter
| A. L. Chare, the proprietor Of the new West
chester hotel in Chicago, is a nephew of Mrs
| George Kilbourn of Wooisey street
| George w. Smith, owner Of the Townsend Ave
nue. house at Morris Cove, will probably rent tn
| house this summer. Last year his house was fill
| ed with boar lers all the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

What shall / wear ?"
For occasions like the COM
ing High School Promenade,
choose the "Debutante
Crepe, by all means.
Twill appear to as good
advantage as the most elabo-
rate Crepe de Chene costing
a fabulous sum.
Amid lights and laughter
/ and gaiety, Gown distinc-
tions count for htkle.
Besides this, one evening
often ruins an expensive
gown.
Considering jour- interests,
we suggest the "Debutante."
A few of the many colors
are Nile green, Maize, Coral,
Mauve, Oxblood, Ciel, Lily
white and Cream.
he material is the embod-
iment of sensible economy.
Found at the Wash Goods
Counter for I2H cents per.
yard.
A high grade article at a
low grade price.
Quite a little army of ladies
are wearing a Butterfly Cape
Jacket worth So. o8 which the
Big Store charged them $4.oS
for. Will you join them2
So much for enterprise in
the Cloak and Suits depart
ment. There too you'll find
lovely Bingham dresses,
plain, fancy checks, and
plaids for ages 6 to IS years.
Prices beginning at 81 cents.
.W'NEEYMsDGo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
Concert at Rathbone Lod.e.


The Barrenther family, vocalists and in
strumentalists, who are playing at the New
Haven opera house this week, gave a very
pleasing concert before Rathbone lodge,
No. l, knights of Pythias, at their meet
ing last evening. There were two brothers
present from Winsted, three from West
Vile and two from West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

Mean temperature, 46.
Max temperature, 81.
Min. temperature, "a.
Precipitation 90 inches.
Max velocity OF wind, 1853.
Deficiency Of temperature since January1,-2.95
Excess Of precipitation since January Loo
inches.
Voc, II. J. cox, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A CIV in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
SPECIAL MEETING HELD

By st. Patrick's r. A. b. Society
Last Evenfng-Eighteen New Mem
hers Added.
The st. Patrick's T. A. B. society held
special meeting last evening and admit
ted eighteen new members. The fair of
the Central union was announced.
The society will give its irst post Len
ten entertainment in it's hall tomorrow
evening. The proceeds of this entertain
mont will 60 to the assistance of the ath-
letie association.
a dance will be given In Music hall,
Nay 20, BY the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

State League OF Republican Clubs.
The republican clubs of the state will
meet in this city at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
at the rooms of the Young Mems Republi-
can club, 202 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

Whitmore's gilded mortar sign
Gives the people electric time;
And when on Chapel street you go
The cosy pharmacy you'll truly know.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

For sale, balance of SIlverthau's white
onyx clocks OF half price; great bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
WIN. NEELY Il co.

NV HAvrz, Thursday, April %. 1888.
THE aUsather to-day--Rasn
TMEr e
STILL they
COME.
Goods for the people.
People for the goods.
Tables loaded each morning.
Depleted each night.
Such chances are few and
far between and buyers have
been quick to grasp this fact.
Well do our best to serve
you in the afternoon if you
can't get here mornings.
These are, as has been
stated, goods bought at
auction from the sale of
Brown, Durell & Co.'S stock,
rescued from Boston's Big
Fire.
Linens, Muslins, Children's
Collars, Handkerchiefs, Ham
burg Edgings, Batistes,
| Curtain Nets, Hosiery and
| Underwear for Misses, women
and men.
Two items omitted from
yesterdays paper which men
would hate to miss-Genuine
shaw-knit hose I2He. a pair.
Fine silk Half Hose in modes
and tans 25c.. a PAIR.
Now then, PAPER is going
to talk a0athOnt type as wei
as with it for three days
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day; .,
The price once named will
stand before your minds
eye like a silent oracle.
waverly Note Paper, Sc. q package-le
| Sheets. Our Challenge" 81 sheets G
paper and "a envelopes, 10 cents a Box
La Roches French Quadrille, l3c. Box
| New Haven Local, 14c. Box. Yale Not
| Paper, 15c. q Box Our Wonder,
linen note-36 sheets paper and So enyt
| lopes, lie. q Box Extra Quality-Hi
| House Avenue and Lake Whitney, 2Ic-
| Box. Empress Linen Octave and Com
mercial, 19c. per pound Empress Line
Envelopes, &c. a package White Enve
lopes xxx quality SC. a package. Gil
Corresponding Cards, lee. a box. Lea
Pencils with Rubber Tips, &c. doZ.
On Special Sale at Cente
Counter, Temple St.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
Special 9ntices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit