davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-06
DIED At HIe PCaT.

The policemen whose duty 1t Is to help
women, children and tmid people OF both
sexes across the crowded parts Of Broad
way have no siEccu. and no very safe
employment. Il surprises many persons
to see the Indifference with which they
walk into the middle of the road. under
the very feet of tbs horses. bring ing
cabs an trucks and carriages and cx
guiding groups across In safety from one
side OF tn" road to the other They are
heroes, in fact, for they have doubtless
prevented many thousands of accidents.
Everybody will regret the death of
Thomas Gleason, of the Broadway squad.
who had for Ave years guided people over
tna dangerous and much used crossing
at Tenth street. His bIrlv form seemed
a hulwark that gave confidence to the
most tirnid 1t was sight to sec him
often with q child OH one arm and two
or three little ones clinging to the mas
sive fingers OF his disengaged hand while
mother and nurses pressed as closely AZ
possible to the PROTECTING mountain.
Horses seemed to stop OF their own will
as lie moved slowly across Broadway,
and did not attempt to start before he
had deposited his load safely on the side
walk.
Gleason died at the post Of uuty.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
IROLLEY'S FOLLIES

The Brooklyn trolley indulged In some
Of it's eccentric tricks yesterday. One
car took notion to join . funeral pro-
cession. and the motorman seemed dis
posed to indulge It by making no effort
to adapt its speed to the funereal pace.
The result was collision between the
car and the hearse. which wrecked the
hearse, injured two men. threw the
broken coffin into the road and exposed
the body 1t contained.
In the other case. the passengers in a
trolley car on the Greene and Gates
avenue line began to feel uncomfortably
warm. At last a man reached down
and touched the flooring OF the car. to
find 1t red hot. The cry OF fire was
raised, a panic prevailed. the motorman
singularly enough, stopped the car in
stead OF obstinately going ahead. and the
passengers jumped OF. When the trap
over the motor was raised flames and
smoke burst forth, and for fifteen min
utes the car continued to make a bon
fire on the track.
Neither Of these accidents succeeded
In gathering In new victims to adorn the
| trolley'H death list Hut they were both
Of q character to prove the beauties OF
the trolley system and to induce cities
now free or nearly free from 1t to adopt
and extend It.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
Uoneh'S IgnrIs in Co{iforn;u

They are to be found In the man1fae.
ture OF agricultural implements. ma
ehihery' nies, tacks, nails, harness, pa-
per and wooden boxes, type, wood
cuts and printers supplies, tents, bars
umbrellas, valisss and trunks. u, Ia.
panning and tin work. gold polishing. in
cotton mills, jute mills. soap and salt
works. fruit canneries, hop fields vine.
yards and orchards; women are BUTCH
ers' market veEders, blacksmiths.
farmers straw hatnnkers, cigar-nakers
nookbinders. compositors ana PROOF
readers, press feeders lithographers and
engravers. They find employment. too
as clerks. cashiers. medical nurses. mis-.
sionartes photographers. retouchers and
coicrers. teachers. lawyers, doctors
musicians telegraph operators, tyne
settlers, typewriters. stenographers.
wood and metal engravers. canvassers.
collectors. merchants. They are minis
ters' lecturers. dancers, athletes, aero
bats pugilists. inventors. politicians and
notaries public.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
BE GOOD TO TIE BOOK AasAr

Treat the book agent kindly. When
he calls do not slain the door in his face
and reply snappily to his suave question
with sharp mo; nothing. Get OUT"
You may be making a big mistake.
You do not know the sort OF u man you
are talking to. You possess no informa-
tlon about the contents OF the smile In
which the genuine book agent always
DISCUSSES himself
Ask the agent into your best parlor
and try to make him feel at home. Get
cquainted with him. Show him that you
want to he friendly Send out for beer
Put down your name on his list and
give him q dollar or whatever else the
first payment on the book or books he
Is peddling may be. Furnish him with
the names of friends and give him let
, ters of introduction to them. recon-
mending himself and his work.
You cant tell what good may come
Of being kind and humane towards the
| book agent. Like the soft-vo!ced lover
| in Liberty Hair who wooes ana wins
the naughty maiden, he may have a
castle AMI preserves and domains some
| where, Oaly yesterday book aGrn,
was found in Chicago who Is heir to
untold wealth. A big Ensilsh estate is
waiting for him. Perhaps now he vii!
! remember the few people VINO took him
by the hand and bought his book 70,
his own sake II l." DOES. maybe tn,
paths of other book agents will not b,
carpeled with pr,rroses?
The evening world., 1893-09-06

An English writer. speaking Of Nine.
PATHS coming tour OF America, which
begins Nov. 9. and for which she re-
celves $4,000 FOR forty concerts. recalls
that that is the same money tina: Gye
and Mapleson paid her for her operate
tour ten years ago, and states that then
the ingenious device was invented by
some impecunious amateurs of "syndi-
eating" an opera ticket. "A party OF ten
subscribed two shillings each for a sin
gle IS seat, each taking twenty-minutes'
turn, then going out and giving the pass
out check to the next in order" Really
the question In arithmetic is. n Nine.
Patti was worth $1,000 a night at the
age Of forty, Is she worth more or less
for the same amount OF exertion at the
age OF fifty? It's nice distinction.
The evening world., 1893-09-06

A German matron rouses her daughter
of sixteen at I A. NJ. Summer or Winter.
Half an hour later she must be at break
fast serving her brothers and sisters,
af:er seeing that they arc properly
dressed for school. Rid OF the young
folks, she must make her bed ana clean
and dust the whole of the rooms OF the
house by 10 A. NJ. on three days In the
week she sets out for the dressmakers
and learns the business until l23O. On
the other three days she practises on the
piano and learns English. Twice a
week the hour from l2 to Is devoted to
music lessons. At 1.3O dinner Is finished
and the girl must herself put away and
lock up all the remains. after which she
Is allowed to read some entertaininS
book or play pauet or dominoes with
her father. At 230 she must do plain
sewing till 4 o'clock. The whole family
then take coffee and walk for an hour
and half. BY her father pounces
upon the unfortunate girl and gives her
a subject in history. ography or litera-
ture on which to write a theme In the
space OF an hour, without book or other
assistance. Next the young lady must
prepare tea, to which the family sit
down at o'clock "punctually." After
that she may take up her embroidery
or crochet. and the family read aloud
In turns till close upon Q o'clock, when
the poor eldest daughter Is sent to bed.
The evening world., 1893-09-06

The conclusion that wheat bread is
unht for dyspeptics, some times tumped
Mt because Ill effects are noticed to fol.
low its use. is erroneous On the con-
trary, 1t has been pointed out by Bou
chard and others, that farinaceous food
Is peculiarly adapted to some dyspeptic
patients 1t is the microbes in the starch
which is capable of producing Irritating
acds, that cause the trouble. To avoid
this, Bouchard recommends that only
the crust or toasted crumbs of the
bread be used by dyspeptics, particular
~ those whose stomachs are dilated
The reason of this is explained by the
fact that baking temporarily, though not
per manently. arrests the fermentation Of
dough. When II is again heated by the
warmth OF the stomach the fermentation
Is renewed. In cases where the bread
10 toasted brown through, the fermenta-
tion Is stopped permanently.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
Five Little Brooklyn Girls.

Five little Brooklyn girls, who felt
sorry for the little children sick in Pow
erty Row. have shown just how real
their sympathy was by working to re-
lieve the sufferers as much as they
could. These little girls were Misses
Dora Semken. aged ten years Florence
Cruikshank, thirteen years. Meta Coos
zen, twelve years: Elma Semken. seven
years. and wee little LILLIAN Tyrrell, on
whose yellow crowned head only four
Summers have shone.
These young ladies' held fair at the
house OF Mrs. Jane Cruikshank, lSl
Spencer street Brooklyn, at which they
sold fancy articles made by their own
dainty little hands. candy and toys
bought with the pennies they had earned
themselves. cake made by pretty Meta
Gooszen and other things. Even sunny
haired Lillian "tended a stand" as she
told an Evening World'' reporter,
proudly.
There was $50 in the cash box when
the little girls counted up after the last
thing was sold at auction by Mrs. Cruik-
shank. and after much discussion. the
little girls concluded that they felt sorry
one dollars worth for the five little chill
dren of Mrs. preyfuss. of 2o2 Bushwick
avenue, Brooklyn, and one dollars worth
for the three little ones of MIR. and Mrs
Charles Wight. OF 20S Graham avenue.
Brooklyn. rear house, top floor the story
OF whose woes and sufferings was told
In the sunday World" The rest. $3.50,
| they contributed to The Evening
World' Sick Babies Fund.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
She Married Another.

"One of the funniest things / remem-
Der In my courtship," said a well-known
citizen this morning, happened In TAX
Ing my girl home from church. We had
been to church and listened to good
sermon. We started home, and there
were two other young fellows in the
crowd with their girls l was walking
along South Paca street. and all Of US
were having good time. l went to say
something to my girl, and like flash
she disappeared from view. / was thun-
derstruck. An examination showed that
the young lady had fallen into a coal
hole In the sidewalk. The parties in
the house had just got In coal and failed
to replace the iron covering. looked
down the hole, but could not see her,
but could hear her scream as the pile of
coal kept giving way. l rang the door
bell of the house. and the woman
thought l was crazy when l told her
there was a young lady down on her coal
pile. Finally we got lights and sue
ceeded In getting her out. but she was a
sorry sight She didn't marry me, bu.
married some other fellow -
The evening world., 1893-09-06
J!Oussk0Id Hint-.

Kitchen floors painted with boiled lin
seed oil are eaily cleaned.
A cloth saturated In kerosene ana
dipped into whiting. for cleaning TIN
ware, Is much better than anything else
used.
Many of the new bits Of linen seen at
the exchanges are rounded oblongs, fol-
lowing tht shape Of the dishes SO much
used for olives. celery, &c.
For starching muslns, ginghams ana
CT licoes dissolve n piece Of alum the size
of hickory nut for every pint OF starch
This will keep the colors bright for a
long time.
A fruit-ice is easily made by rubbing
n quart Of fruit through a colander and
adding a cupful of water as sweet as
honey. Mix with this the unbeaten whites
of three fresh eggs, and freeze, STIR
ring constantly.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
NAVAHOE AND BRITANNIA RACE.
They Arc tho Only Contestants for
the Intern utiona! Gold Cup.

RYDE. Sept. 6.-The first one of the
noces for the International Gold Cup
given by the Royal Victora Yacht Club
was sailed to-day. The course was
from the Warner lghtshp. off the
northeast coast Of the Isle of Wight,
southeast to the Nab lightship. then ten
miles to windward or leeward and re-
turn, twice around. The contestants
are the Prince OF Wales's Britannia and
Royal Phelps Carroll's Navahoe.
The start was made at II o'clock in
very light breeze from the south
east AS the yachts crossed the line
the Navahoe was to windward. The
Britannia drew out slowly under her
lee and took the lead. When they went
out OF sight towards overs lightship the
yachts were very close together
The evening world., 1893-09-06
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD MEN.
News and Gossip OF Interest In
Transport alton Cirolea.

General Passenger Agent TurS. Of the Rich.
moud and Danviile, Is In town.
The old Dominion line is Eong % convey
PARTY Of railroad men On the steamer Guyan.
dottc to sandy Hoos 10 witness ,hu interna-
tiunal yacht race.
The general Southern Passenger situation will
be discussed at to.mOrrnws meeting In this
city ut the Southern Passenger Association.
The Chesapeake and Ohio viii take II party
Of prominent New Workers down TO Newport
News tomorrow "a the bld lloniinlon line To
inspect the nrst Of the new steamers which IL
10 ply between Newport News and Liverpool.
General Passenger Agent Fuller o. the Chesa
peakc and Ohio, was In town yesterday.
Traffic Manager Taylor, Of the IHhlgh Valley,
Is to lie elected director OF that Company mex,
mouth.
The Pennsylvania il reported Ia have reduced
the working hours uf It's force at the Altoona
shops tn three days week.
President Dcprw, ~ IN" New ork Central, is
on visit to the Worlds Fair.
Charles s. Lee, who was at one time Assist
snt General Passenger Agent OF The Dcuvcr and
hio Grdnde, has been appoint al General Iasscn-
ger Agent OF the L"high Valley,
The Jersey Central. 1t is reported, intends to
Guild new DEPOT at punellen, to cost S?5,o.o,
The evening world., 1893-09-06
On saturday evening next, through the
kindness of Manager Alfred Melien. the

On Saturday evening next, through the
Kindness of Manager Alfred Melien. the
Casino has been donated for beneSt
to the Sick Babies Fund and number
OF prominent artists and talented anna
teurs-many OF them resident at New
Rochelle-have generously volunteered
their services. MIR. J. Fl. Ryley, the ec-
centric comedian. will appear In a selec-
ton Mr.. Fred w. Sydney. the author
actor. will also appear. Messrs. Phillip
and Albro will be seen in their skating
dance. and Mr.. George d. Albro will
sing, accompanied by Miss Helena Albro.
Mrs. McCrea, the contralto, Is another
attraction. Miss Mary Hayes will recite.
Prof. Praeger will play violin solo.
MIR. F. A. Cauchois will sing comic
song. Master Herbert Denison, the won
derful boy magician, will outdo Herr
mann himself and Master Wilfred
Young the silver-voiced cherub of Proc
tors Theatre, should alone be a power
full magnet In attracting II crowded
audience. All this and more Is promised
to the patrons of the concert. The gen
eral admission Is only so cents, and re-
served seats 81. the sale OF which Mr..
James l.. Coutant In pushing at his
popular drug store. Then the following
cottagers are taking an active interest
In their disposal: Mrs. William r. Pitt,
Mrs. Henry A. Thompson, Mrs. r. A.
Cauchois and Mrs. Nathan F. Barrett.
| They should prove an invncible Com
mittee. and will doubtless capture hun
dreds Of adherents to the good cause.
The evening world., 1893-09-06

A woman who wants a charitable heart
wants a pure mind.-Haliburton.
The best time to choose a wife is early
In the morning: II a damsel is at all
inclined to sulks and slatternly ways
1t Is just before breakfast. AS a general
thing woman does not get on her easy
temper until after l0.-Chisholm,
Young women seek to conquer by CO.
quettinS. old ones by worrying.-Ai-Hafiz.
The rags OF virtuous woman may
challenge more than vice set Off In the
finery OF greatness. ss.-Massinger.
What blockheads are those wise women
who think It necessary that a child should
The evening world., 1893-09-06

Put one tablespoonful Of butter into a
saucepan. When hot. add half table,
spoonful OF -four. Pour on slowly one
third cup of stock; let 1t boil up once.
and add four tablespoonfuls chopped
mushrooms Season with pepper and salt
and simmer Ave minutes.
Beat four eggs until light. and add
half a teaspoonful of salt and a tea
spoonful Of water. Put one tablespoon
full Of butter into hot omelet pan, and
when the butter is very hot add the
eggs, and shake until they begin to
thicken.
Sprinkle the mushrooms and half the
sauce upon the mixture. Fold and turn
out on a hot dish. Pour the remaining
sauce about 1t and serve hot
The evening world., 1893-09-06
An Hour and a Half Fair.

To th" Eltbr;
Misses Jennie and Florence Rnrgc and Hattie
Levy held fui- for Nh hour and half IN
the basement Of 1876 East Ninetieth street
Aug. 2s. the proceeds u which are $40. They
were aided 10y their friends. Misses MARTINI
I.nndccs Edna Mcdonald Minnie Burtncr.
Iiuhla and Florric IOwcngud. Irene and Ella
Stnrn. Master II. Warner, assisted by Masters
Hooper and Cavnnhgh, had Punch and Judy
show. Anon: the many attractions were the
fishing pond grhhag, the selling Of fancy aml
useful articles. toys. candy and lemonade and
the many articles on which to take chances.
Masters sidney Trnbe and Claude Harberger
helped to keep order. Hoping our donation will
help some poN child. remain, the Commit
tee: Jennie Burge,
Florence Burgc,
Hattie Levy.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT GOSSIP.
Veterans WIN Probably Gather at
Pittsbure Next Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-For Com
mander-in-Chief the New \ ork and
Pennsylvania delegations arc divided be-
tween Lincoln. of Washington, and
Adams, of Massachusetts. and the latter
appeared to be leading last night. Pitts
burg will undoubtedly be chosen as the
location for the next encampment. A
despat tch was received from Pittsburg to-
day saying that the railroads entering
that city had subscribed $4,000 as a
starter towards the fund for TIE en-
campment
The delegates to the convention of the
Womens Relief Corps. which opens to-
morrow, were rendered public recep-
ton tonight. Ex-Secrctary Noble de-
livered an address Of welcome.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
How Is This. John Henry

To the Editor.
viii you kindly inform John Henry that his
assertion Is brutal and insulting to almost every
Woman Women that have dogs are not dirty.
neither are they low. for that reason. 1t is
clean, anectionate woman usually, that will
have u pet. Although ] live In II house now |
have lived m II fiat and have II black and tan
dog that Mr. John Henry hasn't nancy enough
years ago, She had her limb broken twrc,
and Is not q beauty but is ancctionste and
intelligent. | have no servant, and II he
takes the trouble h" will And my house very
clean, my washing white, my tahlo nice and
food well cooked, my husbands buttons sewcd
on and stockings darned. II. will also And the
morning 'World'' and Evening world'' in o,W
house, and he will not hear my husband com.
plain-aftcr twonty-thrce years Of married llfr
tut. IN the contrary, he will lind that / am
far from what he says, no good" neither am
Low or disgusting although do carry Nellie"
around with me. Yours respectfully
ANNIE McCABE,
ll0 East Eighty.thrd street
The evening world., 1893-09-06
A Brooklyn Sidewalk Fair.

70 the Editor:
We take great pleasure In sending by bearer
$3.50 fo- the sick Bellies Fund, the proceeds
OF fair we held IN Aug. 81 ami Sept | on
the sidewalk m Quincy street near rH,rhcn
avenue. Brooklyn. And We think ", did pretty
we'll because W. lidnt have very much TO
sell, hut W. talked AMI CoaXed " god deal
Dun't you think "" did nicely. Mr.. Editor?
ping the Fnud VIII grow and grow, AMI that
the sick babies win b. greatly helped, We are
theirs for health.
Carrie karlsruher, aged ten, Chairman.
Nellie ORcilley. aged nine.
Jrrnie ksrlsriher. aged twelve.
Evelyn Pierce, aged fourteen.
Cora WuDh aged eleven.
Hattie Cornell aged twelve.
Matl!e Roach, aged eleven
The evening world., 1893-09-06
HOUSE ANo HON (

comprehend every thing 1t reads p
Southey.
The soul OF woman lives in love.-Mrs.
Sigourney.
No woman is educated who Is no.
equal to the management of family
Beccher.
Beauty in a modest woman is like a
fire at a distance. or like a sharp
sword: neither doth the one burn, nor
the other wound those that come too
near.-CerVantes.
Loving a woman for her beauty has
as little merit as loving a man for his
prosperity. both being equally subject to
change.-Pope.
The evening world., 1893-09-06

A handsome suit of rooms in this
city Lately furnished is East Indian in
style. and has the bed. dressing-table.
doors, mantelpiece and woodwork Of
teak wood. arnamented with Hindoo
traceries. The chairs are Of ebony with
green coverings; the couch. which Is
elaborateiy carved. Is covered with Hin
doc stutfs. The bright brass andirons
in front of the fireplace represent the
heads Of elephants. surrounded by the
halo of Hinuoo god.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
A Ne,s Stuis Nurse Can.

A change from the nurses cap is
sometimes seen this Summer In fanci-
fully shaped sunbonnet Of sheer white
muslin. The crown is very high and full
and the cape affords some protection to
the neck, while the headgear is really
covering from the sun. more than
can be said for the cap that 1t replaces.
The evening world., 1893-09-06
SHERIDAN; OR, THE MAID OF
BATH
Paul NJ. Potter has circled the mem
ory OF Richard Brtnsiey Sheridan with

"' '' - ~, =
ory OF rticharu D''"e,e' o"e'''a" w" !"
dehshtiul frame Oh luini'ious ~,
IN pay caheu oher"an w.
Mah of bath' presented 'or u"e s'
time last hiSnt at 'he hs't"'''
lp make P'"s '','' N'a' "'pe"'
iuiIy ana COIL 'h.i'sS w
aNd YET pe Peritc''S eons'e,e". WV" Wv
p"cuiiar atmosPherc VI .he los. 70"
is no hBht TASK MI io.'e, "ae' "o"
ever arcoinpl'Sheu W. anu ,"e ny
sec OF "heriua"' o''
hhth' the 'horp .ons'"ce' we s'',." ''
that II is IN" resu'' VI 'arei"' s'"'s'
We 'icn oi U.S. '"' ,eo W VIZ
sheridan III our h''.e .}c'opaeuas
last night, betore so,hs " '"e e.
ana haVins read ,he lie" ap'' ue
voted to the SUBJECT we ieN iui,y eo,n
petent 10 taiR ieaIheuIs anu
or the work OF MI ro',e'' M"o' ~,
months mas rahsache' i'oiae "nu Nv,
dUstea oin DOCKS anu u'eu'''e".'.
course we ulsro'sreo ui'e'
."ee" Mr' Fo'',r a''u '"o
iuah' anu we iee' au,'e p'e
SERVES lor ha'ihs u'".
a!lo uiscerh'hs oi U.s. 'o' w.
let we ho'iS iolsa'e WI ...,.
entertaining US. ''a', "oI w..
Ho'aeeque ias..' "o.''
peeh rather sauai.o anu
ror 'hs'an'e, "ha' SUI Wv"
romance o' .ne io,e s.enea Z. 49,.
shernah anu M,sS i-h'.y Wou'. :. 10
n ,'. ,nuo. ,,oar, ~
''a','a'''' ma ,,,s ,,,,o,..,
'e' ne. "''n' "u -. ,,..,s,
P'' '"i,' '" ~ -. -, ,,.
m'' So w n"s ,,,,,,uo,,i
','s' '''"'r w.,
ue'ee 80
''o"e ne n'''' "o, ""N -
.'i'''eu '"p u. -,
i'"' ''o'',." o,,.s,,.
"",' "'" s'' A..
" nave gwen -" Wv
io''ei s','u'u We nc ~ ~,
in''e" I'M
...e ''e'' VIZ .'". vs.. 49,, -.
lhonias pes.o"eu upo.. VIC
oi III
Sieiiuai "'e GIL ri.
characters are .. e'a.. pa ..,.so,. ~,
"ouiu eiai''' ~"'.i' ~
sorSeous anu
shu'''e"o'.n' .' ~ So, ;. hneaths
NenS "..u .o.,shoro and
."e ,.., as.a.,,,r % .
'o 80, 49,. ,,,,,h a,,.r,
ei'"u "a .u -, ,o,a,,, aa,
w'N'i VI ."e ,,ro,d. 81
,,, a.,
siu'''' a'' e,.,,. 49,. u,,,,,
,.,,,,,. o,,.,,,,an,
i' ~. ,,u,,,nou.
.nr' o.tei .e 49,, .u,,aa nra-
oap.' Ma..'e"1' ',. 90 .aan .aonat,v uadded
'enueu .na' nc ',"u % o.. .ua ,o,, ,hIs
10 'hs ID" 'na'u y. -, ,a,,a ~, aho,,-
mn" '. - ,so, Shar,dar r,et tho real
- ~, it,. C,n,oin n. u,as afraid
s.,,,, ,ho ,,,a.t,ns tearing that II
,,is, I;n,o, nov u;fe nor
.,, Ia,or ~. to,g,t n due, with Mat
,s, ,,o ra,, ,rutb apd won
,,,.. ,,,a,,,s hond For a man of the
...,, ,a ohar,o,or of Sheridan II seems n
Va go, 49, ,,,o,,n, him grop,nv in
,., .,,,, fau, ,ttersd words
- ,a,,a ,,ea rod IN hut in a nlav we
.n -, - occent that sort Of thing.
10 80 a,s No, r,o shou,d have few n,.vs.
..Ssor,a,," 10 divided into four acts.
.,,,o - ,,,hicb tako Mace in Bath. one in
~, r,.nagsr,s room at Covent
a. .rIoatr. ond the other
C,',so,,s roors in ,he Cas,,e
~ ~ ya,.,at,a strset Jondor
mn, ,,,o ~ ..rh. R,v,,s " which was
,',', ,.a s,,t n.rfor,nance is mos,
n.ssJ" ,,,,au,. ~ -, .o,d NJ potter ,r.kes nc
h,,, ,ha ,o.r. .nd
The evening world., 1893-09-06

cast down and without hope. Perhaps
the Club managers will be clad to re-
turn to the maZcs OF the established
waltz after the political ball Is over
that sadly interesting time when It may
be sung: Many the hopes that have
vanished"
The evening world., 1893-09-06
MINERS Rl0TING In ENGLAND.
Strikers Attack a Colliery Manager
and Damage Property.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-rnere was rioting
by striking miners near Barnsley yes
terday. Twelve hundred strikers NAL
treated the manager of the Hoyland COL
liery damaged the Company's property
considerably. and set fire to train of
coal wagons at the Rockingham mine.
In a riot at the Tumble coiliery. near
Llanelly, yesterday, a number of houses
were wrecked, and the wife of a colliery
manager was injured.