davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15
l29 South 18th St., Philadelphia


The Schuylkil Traction Company is build-
ing an office at the power house, near Girard-
vile, and will shortly make that place the
headquarters for the company, instead of at
Ashland
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

Trains leave Switch Back depot, Mauch
Chunk, week days, as follows $40. 1910, Ii 81
a. M, 100 2.20, 3i5, 8 80 p. m. Sundays, ] so
225 p. m, Returning, leave summit Hin, $40
no a. M, l2 s5 $50. $50, 4,85, 615 p. N. Sun
lays, g. 326, 4 0O p. 10,
Nay lh 1893 n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

NAPANEE, Ont, Sept. 15.-Angus Nc
Leod was shot and killed early in the
morning by a burglar whom he had dis
covered in his house. The murderer es-
cappd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

Emigrants from Infected Districts Coming
LONDON, Sept. 10 - Many emigrants
from the continent who were brought via
Hamburg to England, sailed for New
York yesterday from the cholera infected
port of GrimsbY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

USE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the best
Bluing for laundry use Each package makes
swo quarts. 15cts. Sold by Coakley Bros
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the
name LEss1a & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack, 3-3-3taw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

Permanently cured without knife or ngature
No danger or suffering No delay from busi
ness while under treatment. Patients who
are responsible need not ~ until well.
perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular
r. REED, NJ. D.,
l29 South 18th St., Philadelphia.
Refers, by permission, to the editor of thu
EVENING HERALD. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

For sixty days aagey, the photographer
will give a lOx12 platinum picture with every
dozen Of his 88 cahineta
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15
USE DANA's sABsAFABILLA, lTs
1.-THE KIND THAT CUREsp
Removed a Tumor.

DR.. James Stein yesterday performed a
successful operation upon Samuel Sutton, of
town, by the removal of large tumor from
the latter's left check.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

Joly's Jamaica sarsaparilla, the only pure,
at McElhenny's 9.12-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

Arnica & Oil Liniment is equally good for
man and beast. 25 and 80 cents per bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15

Millions Of bottles of the genuine Anchor
Pain Expeller' are sold annually, and sent
TO all quarters Of the globe, This fact itself
speaks of the magical efficacy of this i'm
ported remedy 1t is the best and most re
liable remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and
kindred complaints Give it a trial and
convince yourself 25 and 80 cents bottle
c. H. Hagenbuch, P. p. D. Kirlin, J. NJ
illan, and other druggists. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-15
Points.

Advertise.
Commercial drummers are shy just now.
The best time to advertise is now.
Sheriff sales will be plenty in the spring.
They say man who owes several years
subscription on newspaper and asks the
postmaster to send it back marked "refused," "
is mean enough to put tar in his hat when
taking up the church collection in order to
get the small change.
The railroad companies continue to cut
down expense. Hard times seem to strike
everywhere.
People who have money now invest in real
estate, stocks and bonds. 1t is safer than if
placed in old stockings.
We would be pleased if all who leave town
on visit, or who have visitors at your place,
to send us the information by person or
postal card If you have any news, good,
bad OF indifferent, send it to US and we will
be only too glad to publish the same
North Main street should receive attention
before winter sets in. y ere would he good
place to put our needy unemployed labor.
People read the papers no matter how hard
the times are. Advertisers should bear this
in mind.
Cornelius Horne, of Mahanoy City, and
Miss Elmira Hart, dau ghter Of Samuel Hart,
of Ringtown, were married by Rev ]. N.
Sechler.
1t is feared that the constant worry will
affect the mind of John Briggs, the prisoner
in the county Jail charged with the murder
of Partitt, at Gilberton Briggs has quite a
large family.
William Davis, employed at the St. Nicho.
las colliery, sustained fracture of the bone
at the ankle
A party of young people from Jeanesville
win visit Lakeside this evening.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS,

thing In a big yellow sun-bonnet and a
white-spotted blue gown. Wherever
rode on the ranch ! was sure TO meet
Nancy riding. too. l liked to meet her
and talk. though we always kept at
arms length. mind you, Well. she died
uddenly-sunstroke, the settlement doc
| tor said. Yet / began to think II was
something else.
"Then / went to "A ranch OF my own
and took a partner. He was young
Scot, fun OF life and strength. In less
| than three months he was dead also
dysentery. the doctor said. but 1 knew
better-I knew 1t was Stone 7" And he
smiled grimly at the bitter joke.
"Well. l took another partner" Stone
went on. d" He was the best OF them all
the swee,cst-tempered lad that ever
Iaughed-it was a pleasure TO be near
him. We lived happy ten months to-
gether, toiling and prospering. And
then one day / rode to the settlement,
to the bank there. leaving my partner
alone. All our men were away racket
ing and drinking. 80 hurried back. II
was night when ! reached the shanty
again, but though all was silent all
seemed right. I stabbed my horse and
| turned towards the shanty door, Then
for the first time 1t struck me that there
The evening world., 1893-06-19
him Stone.

him Stone.
Ten years before young Stone had left
NorthLmbria for the prairies. taking
with him a Liverpool man. to learn to
ranch. Four months they spent to-
gether, learning the trade. and liking It,
One day they rode to the nearest town
for dip into something like civilization
again, and after a week OF It they start
ed back to the ranch. At the last inn on
the roadside they stopped for a drink of
lager and before they had ridden a hun
dred yards further on Stone went back
for a glove that he had left on the bar;
the other man rode slowly forward.
II got the glove" said Stone. as he told
me the story. II mounted again and
rode after Fred. There was a bend In
the road. and for a time l could see
nothing of him. But as / turned the
bend his horse came neighing towards
me, riderless. Poor Fred lay dead In the
road in front of me-dead, with a broken
neck-thrown, and a first-class horse
man, too,
|, "Well. you don't think much OF that,
do you ? Might happen to any one
that. But what do you say to a girl out
there. who was friendly with me. drop
ping on just as suddenly. She was a
Yankee farmers daughter-a pretty
The evening world., 1893-06-19
HE HAS FINGERS OF STEEL.
Sampson, tho Strong Man. Tears
Silver Dimes In Two.


Another strong man is in town. He is
c. A. Sampson, who holds the champion
ship record for heavy lifting at the Lon
don Athletic Institute. which he
won in contest with other strong
men. by lifting 1000 pounds six
inches clear Of the ground. He did this
In harness. sustaining the awful weight
on his shoulders.
Sampson is one OF the attractions at
the American Theatre Roof Garden,
which opens tonight. Last night on the
Americans roof he showed some actors
and newspaper men how strong he is.
He lifted 100 pounds. 200 pounds and 5OC
pounds above his head and held each
weight In the air with one hand. He did
the Roman column act that Sandow
does. lifting 800 pounds by the use Of the
muscles of his thighs and back. He
picked up a dumbbell weighing 1,02t
pounds. and held It with both hands at
the height of his knees for nearly a min
ute. Then he tore silver quarters and
silver dimes in two with his fingers,
and placing two three-eighths inch steel
chains over the muscles of his right
arm, snapped them In two as II they
were pretzels by simply bringing up his
forearm SO as to distend the muscular
bunch at the biceps. Sampson is said
to be a match for Sandow at tests OF
strength.
The evening world., 1893-06-19

must no, ride together any more. Next
time, II you value life at ALL avoid me.
For I'm a man with a curse; I'm fatal
to my friends"
stared at him in wonder, almost In
fear. This tall. broad-shouldered. four
teen stone, hale. thirty-five- year old,
beer drinking Englishman-lover OF
horses, cricket, fotball-as commonplace
as any individual gently bred may be
to talk like that! Instinctively sidled
towards the other window. over which
the check-cord ran. He saw the move
ment.
"Oh. no." said he. don't mistake me.
I'm not mad. my dear fellow: not the
least bit mad. assure you. You have
nothing to fear from me so long as you
avoid me and don't become my chum.
You are Just the man I'd like to have
with me long nights out ranching; but
then. you see, you'd die before the year
was up. I'm fatal to my friends"
rs this a joker" ! said. "or are you
talking in your sleep, or what?"
TITS just straight. solid, sober. down.
right earnest" was the reply. Listen
and Judge for yourself"
And then he began his story. telling It
much as / write II down. For con-
.vsniencs end conceaiment. let me call
The evening world., 1893-06-19

matters till your mind is Horbid.
suppose II this train went smash and
people you never heard OF were killed
In the tail carriage you w~iid think 1t
was your fault, eh?"
shouldn't be surprised he said. Il
am a kind of a Jonah l know. II i
could afford 1t I'd aways travel by
special train"
And did you never come to grief
yourself2"
"Neyer "A days sickness all the ten
wears. and heaven knows / did things
rash enough. Bu' that isn't all. / sold
off that accurse[ ranch and went sew
enty miles furuer up country. ! didn't
take single lead Of stock or stick of
furniture viii me, and l got a new
rig of clothes ! thought that Il COM
plete change might take the curse Off,
perhaps b,t II didn't, Before l had
been AT tn. new place six weeks l fell
In love. ME next door rancher was u
man from Glamorgan and she was his
slstcr-tis loveliest Welsh girl. with the
pr,ttiest Welsh burr that was ever
thrown away in wilderness. She loved
me. to, and fool and villain-like
marrId her. But first I warned her
people and herself about the danger.
They laughed at me, Of course. Yet
The evening world., 1893-06-19
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD MEN.
News ana Gossip OF interest In
TRANSPORTATION Circles.

The annual Convention Of Railway Telegraph
Superlntcndcnts takes place In Milwaukee to-
inOrrow.
broadway agents report u decided picking up
Of Worlds Fair business since last Thursday.
The Old Dominion line has hruight back n
party of Cnl and Iron Exchange people
VINO have been visiting Richmond on n tour OF
inspection.
1t Is reported that the Pcnnsy yivanla is going
TO put on train to run between Jcrscy city
and Philadelphia In one hundred and ton min
utcs.
The question Of making Il onc.way rate for
round trip to the Worlds Fair will come up be-
fore the Passenger Committee Of the Trunk
Lines at Its meeting tO-inurp,w. II Is believed
that such a rate viii he recommended.
The Hoard Of Arbitration Of the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association meets In
this city to-day To hear complaints of viola
tlons Of the agreement of that association.
The thirty seventh annual Convention Of the
Hallway Master Mechanics nt Lakewood.
and the Worlds Hallway Congress, at Chlcago,
open to-day
The evening world., 1893-06-19
THE WORLD. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10. 1893

new trades ,mionism Of England, Germany.
France and Belgium. On June 70 tho Fcderatloh
Zurich. :"
The delegates to the Garment. Workers Trade
Council have been instructed to ascertain the
names OF members OF afi,liHted unions willing
anu able 10 testify 10 any violations OF the
u was agreed To call mass. meeting to de-
nonncc the inspectors OF buildings. who It Is
claimed, We're Responsible for the accidents at
the recent IRE In Montgomery street. Dnc of
the 'ictlhis OF hat accident WIS n iuculhcr
o. the iin,thcrhcod of railors; whVse, Walking
dcnce against the inspectors.
The Genital Labor Union Yesterday received
2 iettnr irnni the rhocnlN Protective Assoela-
tonal Bptnerhood Of surface nud Employees
and requesting the e. l.. T., 10 send commit
tee ia to tns , nc5t meeting Of the asso;ni,on to
~ order to Investigate ihr standing II the
representative of the association was refused tho
iiT on account Of the failure of the officers of
having arranged mertinEH with them. and in
refusing tn give Information reytrng the
times and places OF meeting OF the association.
1t was reported at saturday, meeting OF the
Garment Workers. Trade Council thnt Sins
hclmcr, lcycnson 4 Co. have "htnnc'i attiavits
tS fns., GSi S%rosrsw YH eesmsn Gis'ksn joan
Frcmgcn, \. fehnrst, William lancer and
Meyer, Meyer schultx. NJ 18th to the effect that they Were
.@rcN ny the oncrTs ot the 'nt"u Garment
Wor';crs to max" demands and 30 ON strike
when these demands had not been complied
with. Several employees refused to sign slmi-
lar affidayits and one OF them. 4. Icburst, was
discharged, but rcinstated when he withdrew
his objection TO signing. Thercupon the United
Garment. Workers procured nfidavits deposng
that the statements contained In the afiiayits
procured by the firm are fnlse.
Hebrew typographical Union No. 3l7 re-
ouested the Central Labor Union yesterday
I" appoint committee to cooperate with /,
In its fight with the Central Labor fedcrato
which. the union alleges has been hoycottlng
was granted. and committee OF Dclcga tes
Schmidt, Wcichert and Carroll was appointed.
Hebrew Typographical Union No. 3l1 asserted
that "the Central Labor Federation has the
power TO break up trades unions and reorganizc
them Into political clubs" The union pro-
poses to Issue n pamphlet In Hebrew and Eng
ish informing the public Of the legitimacy Of
the Gnun.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.
The Xmas Daughters Appeal for
Aid In Carrying on Their Work.


Aid IN Carrying on Their Work.
There is great need of funds to carry
on the Summer work of Tenement.
House Chapter Of the Kings Daughters
and Sons, and the Society makes an ur.
gent appeal to the people Of New York
interested in this good work to aid II
ty their contributions.
The heated season has already begun
bringing sickness and distress to the
poor people Of the city. and 1t is the OBJ
ject Of the Society to aid other organi-
cations In the relief of suffering by fur
nishing such care and supplies as they
cannot afford and by sending out nurses
to care for the sick, under the direc-
tions of the physicians of the Board OF
Health.
The work Is q noble one, and the
money spent in doing 1t Is not wasted
1t makes no paupers, and 1t brings help.
in every case, where II Is most needed.
Those who wish to further 1t are
asked to send their gifts for the chill
dren, for fresh air work, for food and
for clothes to the Treasurer, Miss Clara
Field, at the headquarters of the King &
Daughters Tenement Chapter. II Madi-
son street.
The evening world., 1893-06-19

four months later II buried her-my
darling-and not doctor In the district
could tell OF what she died"
ITS very fine night said sudden
ly, slamming down the sash and push
ing my head out into the starlight; for
the strong man behind me was
breaking down. and It is awkward for
a man to see the tears Of another man.
"A lovely night" / said. Il hear that
Meyers. of Preston, doesn't play this
season. Bad for his club, that"
But It was of no use; sorrow would
have Its way. So ! took UP the Pic
cadilly paper and seemed to read.
Then l heard a click and a gurgle. and
looking up l saw fash disappearing
and my companion himself again.
"Good-by." said he, for the train was
close upon the station. Perhaps you
may hear OF me again. I've got .
partner here-a young fellow from an
agricultural college. Either he or
will die, that's certain; but ! fancy,
somehow, Il may be me this time"
With that he departed and never
saw him again. But that was only nine
months ago. and last week ! saw his
name In the obituary column. The real
or fancied curse had fallen on himssaS
at iast-J. H Yoxau In China<a No.
The evening world., 1893-06-19

made little pile. 30 he meant to start
stock breeding here and settle down.
For a time our chat was ordinary
on commonplace themes. but when
we returned from the refreshment room
at Bletchley and found ourselves left
alone In the compartment our talk soon
turned on topics deep and strange. for
In the midst Of Jesting story he ceased
abruptly, looked moody and threw away
. newly lighted cigar. Then he stared
at me. pondered. frowned. got UP. sal
down. and suddenly began q story Of q
very different sort.
-Four times In as many months" said
he, I'VE have ridden north together, you
and I. Four times fate has thrown ua
together. In the same train. In the same
carriage. in the same compartment. We
The evening world., 1893-06-19
FATAL TO HIS FRIENDS.
Hale, Hearty, Beer Drinking English
mans Strange Superstition.

.aflce we had travelled northward to-
fe'her by the same night train. In the
'"e compartment OF II. and thrice we
~ Kept up that cold, defiant silence
.h hritishers. when journeying with
,,n ,ansefs' love. But when the fourth
ns we found ourselves laundering
together we broke the ice-by
usual means. Of course-by means
ne door sash and the weather, and
on .nay. as the CLEAN of Greater Lon
|snu iaaed n, out behind us. we were chat
,r,,' nAe old acquaintances, exchanging
ann a,ehts' cigars and cards. My CON-
en - was back In England from
!, ,o,s roughing It In the far West
IN me- He was tired of life on the
ease OF civiiisation and he had
The evening world., 1893-06-19
MITCHELL GIVEN SIX Weeks.
If He Fails to Sign Corbett Will
Challenge the World.
The Coiumbis- Cornell Race to Be
Rowed To.Morrow.


Everybody has been wondering why
lin Corbett has been 30 silent for the
-. ~. -. -. ,.,..,,. =. III a.,
time he has not said word about his
contest with Mitchell, although he gave
,h. ,rr,,co r.nort.r, r,arty ~ chorc..
.he friseo REPORTERS pienty oi ehanees
To-day, however, he has declared him
.s,, corhott 4. in Ch,cogo ana m.
sen. ooroe.' 10 IN chieaso' ana the
countable ] o for his t latest prom @ une,amento.
A a.sn.,o,, ,ror, Ch,o. so ..y..
aeepatch from Cmcaso says:
t., III Charley Mitchell does nc not sign
a. az. n,,s.r -. ~
other, will declare the match Off at
once.
may surprise the pubic 10 know
that the negotiations IN their present
FORM form are e. binding d,n on neither , sae' al
tnoush we potn nave our money up.
The fact Of the matter is, we are tired
of waiting for Mitchell to settle definite
" Wnete Snh ne ne VIII ngnt. signsa % aTIsies s
athletic lie SipS for purse Of sH 1.st
the ns entire matter 1ss IN i0 the haads Of Fl Law M
yer H,tnhnii' MH,vmhmiei' OF Nsw dork, VINO Gapied
sirnsa Sa'Ien insnr,,,nn ,nGn Sn ~ Tha Taa
Sna, s,,,a n,urs ths MN Oh she ttstac,arr tM
Hmmi PEs im.sr sa,fin faDie MA was fch ed bd @ & ds
Cnn,r ciueH 70 htn VA. Until ne returned 70 'h's
eoIhy ~ ca nnot 1e's ssS s 1sss doht that be ,u
-. canno, say .nas aoupt tnat ne VIII M
time to put his signature where mine
back. po.:iSiS o !. being ssssa.. = hs % sS!pRs
worf we can de Dc better eseTsrs on that at
agreed to contest at Coney Island. SUCH
agreement cannot be made binding with
out MitehelIs Signature; II Is only
Inducements. II at the end Of six weeks
Mitchell does not sign articles I will
issue challenge to the world, Peter
tial forfeit to fight for $4,000 a side and
the championship Of the world"
Jamie appears to be DER anxious.
his setons Whe here that he Was nsvey ey
he @ made arrsnsemenss to battle @ wit" With
Corbett. He is confident that Corbett
fails to do the trick himself. AS to the
articles being unsigned, it is no fault
of the Britisher's. The articles had not
ago Judge Newton has Inquired that
when Mitchell reaches this country In
August next then 1t will be ample time
to have the articles signed. And as q
matter OF fact that should be time
ia.,ng enea ana dran MI, ,ake e. a cnanSe On
vs,i p s.5S a. a.stas , eau' "oHto az
and ret his sirnstnra nu es over 10 Mi'cheAl
"N '' "' '
Quaint old New London vii, hrist,e
with excitement Tomorrow, but II viii
he of a mild variety, comparatiyeiy
limit in enthusiasr11 axcept in .varsitv
races To-morrow's race Il oniv a fresh
man contest between Cornell and Colum-
bia but 1t will prove sufiicientiy inter
esting to inaugurate the sesson OF inter
"a tasrton: rnMa Inc Cornea,C i i,C9lumDia race WI
The evening world., 1893-06-19
Saturday and Sunday are wslas House ana Home paya

Saturday wiilie Murphy, Of the N. Y.
A. c.. in the twenty-fve-mile race.
which he won. lowered the ten-mile rec
ord OF Berlo's. som. 10 2-bs.. to 2sm.
10 2-5s.
The Williamsburg Yacht Club Is hold
Ing Its annual regatta In the upper
East River of Long Island City to-day.
Jim DAILY, Of Buffalo. who Is matched
to meet Joe Butler in n finish bout at
Coney Island next Thursday. reaches
the island to-day, and Will round of
his training at Brooklyn Jimmy" Car
rolls place. Butler Is down to weight.
161 pounds. having reduced himself
from $50 pounds. The other men who
are to put up limited round goes"
Mike Leonard and George Reynolds and
Billy Ernst and Billy Vernon, are all
reported as in fine condition. The pro-
gramme ought to be unusually inter-
esting.
The trial races for the Americas Cup
will commence on Sept, Z. and the Cup
Committee OF the New York Yacht Club
has requested all owners intending to
enter to file their entries not later than
Aug. l.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
Abovs 14h Street. 5th Avenue TO Horthlgj
BARGAIN.

FOR SALE.
The new and slegant four -stofy hskstssp s>aaa
JOS. 20 s'osSHn II, ~ HSb NSas "a WEST ssrH ST.,
uit In the most substAntiai manner b. AAsAa
;Isd 70
Sa 20 .ststs II Ii. b. xLDEfch. 10 Bro.dwsy. -''''
3.sTORY Y HOUSE, 31s WEST ll3TR ST.
eoes on mortgage sn inst.llmsnta
Apply on pr'"isiis e. {. SzsEs, 1zffE ITO s..t... q.
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN-Fits-story.,2 stnres; G.
rented, best class Itslisps; ptioe $50, 900; o1il
s.'n :. e
CortlAndt st., room L.
A. BUILDER requiring monsg. vii. sAori6D tVo
,ls!s,,: .i:.'i Hss:sa md oSsisss :' Ss0s ssS
q ls.FooT PRIvKTK HOUSE. 2aa 30 6ssvsss
7th aud sth a,es S.,ory, high stoop; slo.sooI
to close estate; worth Ssi%9aa Sis 91G ~, p,,.a,,
as;.' fn 'fai Sco III 7fi.Eoa ss
PROMINENT 9th avs. Garner, nsaf 3otn a. "a
ppy sny e.
Il, corner costlands 81 :
house. sss :s.':s 4: "a NJ % .. =:
Ti s.h hoa 9: MI; isss fs.a SsasA:ssg Ass'
Morris r''1 bargain q aiSsSs III sSs 81 q is. =.
TO RENT. furnished, or for sale. s-seou Apd bsal.
LUCK, boz iS2 Wetid.
Two NEAT COTrAGEs, near i2esh and 7th ase{
o..S .ssa Ss :sa spSs isI
SIS. QUO, "a, 600 CAsH-Los 27xll0; two -
msnts nssi Chr stophsr A.; rentals "a ~
The evening world., 1893-06-19
REAL ESTATE ron saLs-s8ooxLyH
WINDSOR TERRACE.

good plAe, to invest your money. $50 houses
snd not one TO let Tour miles from CITY Hail, New
YORK titN' houses vita all tnprovem- -nts op easy
terms, from $1,000 upward lots with water an
sewer pite, in working order, from S2i6 npwar
take ecctric at-t Hamilton ferry r,ptiige Smith
OF vth at, ridc to tre boulevard, ask Tor NEAR
DALL'S KeAI- Estate ONCE Opon every day.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
A Seasonable Sacrifice.

A Seasonable Sacrifice.
Just to make q breeze-not
to "raise the wind " though,
we'll give unheard-of values
in our Fan Department TO-
morrow.
Choice OF the entire lot Of fins
French Fans marked In our
Z :;sss nom 500 % ''.sd AZ
No matter Of what material,
Silk, Gauze, or Feather, all
60 at the same price, 47c.
E!MAsyS
70 West 23d st.
The evening world., 1893-06-19

FOR SALE-House. Van Buren ST., near Lewis
ave. . chance for q hne home at low price
owner. 4 bsIdsr .iiling TO sseriaee for quick
msnts. easy payments: two-story and basement
fancy stone and brick fronts. ten rooms; all I'm
provements; sanitary plumbing, furnAce, open hre-
plscss, soapat1no tubs, dc.
Apply for permit At 20l Montague St
FRANK A. BARNABY,
The evening world., 1893-06-19

.s,sh Msh wssLow's soorHisa SYRUP for children
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