davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Demand for SUD- FIfters.

All-round filters, as they are demon
mated in the New York dry-goods stores.
are about the best paid women in the
business. Thousands of shop-made coats,
cloaks, suits M costumes are sold in a
day. These are accurately cut. but
there is generally some alteration need
ed to make the garment fit the GUS
toner. Now the all-round filter who sees
at a glance just where the defect Is and
can tell how to correct 1t with the least
possible cost of time to the firm Is sure
of a good position, constant employment
and a salary in the neighborhood of 5000
n month. Any filter can fit. but these
filters must fit like lightning, as the
alterations are paid at the rate of 80
cents an hour. Perfect figures are as
rare as perfect tempers. Ninety-nine
women may take a forty-inch bust
measure, but not a garment of that d.
mension will At. If the waist Is not toe
long the shoulders may be too high. OF
vice versa. but the filter will I'LL her
mouth with pins and take a seam in
here and another one there. and the fl
will be perfect when 1t comes from the
OPERATOR.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
CLosING OF THE FAIR.

The great Exposition Is over. In Its
way II has been the event OF the CEN
fury, the wonder OF tho world. No pre-
vious Worlds Fair has equallcl 1t In
grandeur OF extent or in magnihC"nc"
OF display. Nothing that will succeed
1t for many years to come will bear
comparison with it. 1t has been a grand
success. Yet II closed in gloom and sad
ness. The shadow of the terrible tragedy
that marked its last hours was upon II.
In the Directors Building was a seen"
as sorrowful as that in the stricken
household where the body Of the muir
dered Mayor lay cold in death. The pro-
ceedlngs seemed Ike u memorial "e"-
vice OF all nations over the companion
they had so recently bch@ll strong,
active, hearty, IN the fun vigor Of life,
eager to contribute to "veryboly's en-
toyment and doing probably more than
any other individual 10 make the great
Fair a splendid success.
There Is nothing to regret or CritiCist
about the Exposition. Its architecture
design was perfect. Considering the dis
lance to be travelled the aCCommoda
tions were good both for exhibitors an,
visitors. The attendance was larger than
had been anticipated and the regulations
We're probably as efficient as could b,
expected. Probably there was "A littI
too much desire to squeeze money GU
of the visitors and some OF the feature
Of the Fair might hay" been dispense,
with. But on the whole the Exposition
has been useful and instructive and ha
served to afford another illustration I
all nations Of thr wonderful progress
resources and genius Of the Unite
States and their people.
The memory OF the Fair viii be
pleasant one to all who have taken pan
I'm It. Pleasant, at least, except rs I
the enc sad and ovcrshadowing ca!amit
that marked is close.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Another Turn of the Wheel.

To the Editor:
While the perpetual motion wheel OF time
yhIrls on humankind die and are cremated or
buried, and that is the only one thing the entire
world does at the same time. In view of this
serious fact 1t is really OF small import to hui
manity whether the Nth wheel OF a dog cart or
gun vehicle travels faster on its top or on Its
bottom than does the front or rear wheel Of a
baby carriage when pushed by a man whose wife
has twins, Just for the fun OF buying pcram-
bulators. Does It matter much who spoke OF the
periphery OF Chicago being square, fast or slow.
or why they call 1t the Windy City. when the
Hub makes people tired TO hear them blow about
their beans and the purity Of their water7 II
the case is pressing, why not make all the mes
senger boys. ramps. ~loafers, Washers and do
nothlngs whee! into line and go to work al
something productive OF good. They might live
to inYcnt 4 wheel to beat Zimmerman or tn,
royal lotteries. To end the controversy let som,
one try his luck on the turn Of the silver whee
at Washington. with Cleveland at the top OF tn,
Hi! and take a tumble. lXloN.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Mrs. Elizabeth GrannIs wants to vote
She owns property at No, 80 East Tween
ty-seocnd street, she ia the editor and
publisher OF the Church Union, and holds
office in Il dozen o: more clubs for the
advancement aud protection Of women
and children. She wants the ballot for
the moral benefits that Will accrue n
society In general when intelligent, ear.
nest, honest women have a voice I'm the
Legislature, Mrs. GrannIs tried to regis.
ter III" other day and she win 20 10 the
polls to vote next month, She has been
doing this for ~" last dozen years and
she speaks In IN" kindest terms of the
m"n whose duty 1t has been to repuIse
her. This plucky little woman's address
Is her protection and defense. She Ia
gentle; her smile Is sweet; her dress n
simple and pretty md her manners
have the charm Of simplicity and kind
The evening world., 1893-10-31
ALL HALLOWEEN UP TO Date.
Period Set for Witches R9velry
U3urpod for Merry Games
Lucky Sight for Lovers and FOR
Dreams OF Fair NuidcnS.

u,u,, g., g,,t,r ,,,,r.ntyu to.
49,. ~u.l,u.l,r
i!gh', An IlhI"W 'N' ." 'i'''n"' 49,,
H. III" ,imc @I"n witches, o"viiS ana
~ ,,,.. ,r ,.,,.I. ,,I air hold annual
" "''
i''''Iy'
I.H' Halle. .r'rN N. |p.uIi, u On hIlp.
r..ir.r dirlrti Ii.l of II holiday on
...,. ,.,.,, ,,., and
""I'h "''- "'.' '"', ga no
"viu"u, ant ","u older people "+''p
tho ,.,,ni ,r r..ti.iiy long H.p allowed
..i,h ,,, ,rl r,uIic
'h' @Pl'l'F' ana WI" ''' Wv
"E'H night comes on sup .'''''''
at Gle n.,nrn aud Iriy, M, nervous INTO
ms IF i,mpurnrv i|u-huli'.
'rI. ,,, . tH,. most ~iruprInut pf tl"
y.,r h","liI,r' II /, believed, and it
would b" cruel 10 douY. that during tn"
twnuty -rnuI huurc ]lnutunirg at mid
righi last NIGHT 'yory on" can ho clair
ynyaut Ia tn, ,Xtrnt of ,rlling all about
tn, future. Young ladies' win look over
tT"ir l,ft rhUuIIrrs. ~ course. each on"
'n 500 ~" lace of IN" man who IL dos
tn.f To- n" beer husband. and If that
rriIy +, REGAL tho proper one sh" viii
try her lack at dreaming with seven
II ia corailn~ci the luckios' night Of
NO yr,r ON which to pruposr marri,gr.
Young men Win = desire to steer Gear
of poverty or divorce courts viii nc,
un,ass h,rI times reveal more t"rrors
man th.y should. hero viii he for a
week a rrpilDr ,vaIrncnn OF announce
mnrt4 Of marriage ~rrragcmTnts.
Eny, md r,irls vii, hayrn't begun to
mink Of rnnarri,gn VIZ YIN likewise
rnn,mbrr rusiIn1s ",.ih the probable
r,sIii, mat h,rnrr morrow morning
thore viii he moro nerves shattered
han If thn civ Yar. tn md, rgo such a
hn~mbarimrn rs Rio Janoiro. one of
mo COMMON rruuks IL FOR II miscellaneous
boy to Walk up behind a wc,I-iress'd
man and llnr him brtwrpn the shout
Inrs Win "A thI, Sucking rnrd with
0olr. Other lads WIN probably travel
prnrlnd Win rotatoes and cabbage talks
- - -. I,
The evening world., 1893-10-31
GREEK ACTRESSES FREED,
Detained at Ellis Island as In
moral Persons.
Set nj Liberty After Highly Sen
ssncd Explanations.


News ui an effort hy Mari" IIH2ahr ia
I4.ur I;runL hr,I.a.s g., ihlu r,uptry
u. .,, ,nI. ..
''''' ""' '"'N ""n'''
SOM" dime AKA br. i'ru'r, Commits.
-l,grr of Iwmiprlti,u received ram.
,,urt,,.., ,,,.n,a ,i, 80. go, ~.
','''' '..''' ""''''' ''"' ~ '''' ""' '"'
Man" Iiaz'by, who waF - bring som"
oriental girls To mi. country for iTrmuglI
,u,,.
''''''
sunday the inspectors 90. Pil' m .N'
discovered Mari. uAZII. among a..
,.i.., ,~..u..,,.ry ,, p..,,.,, ,r..
va. '''' "' 49, '''''t"'' ''''
IIi''". Ih'I" "",n ihE'" rirls and '
man with hrr they w,f" 'll."u to- El.I-
IsI,uI and ,,.,.rl,, h.r.r, thu. I,.,,t
-.
81 "I''lh' Ii"i'''if' "''''.''i Il l'I'' 10
d"har tn" females with some very .'us,-
iinn'l textures.
Tn" trial began with the testimony ~
Mari" IInznhy. She testified tnn #I.
was born In Athens, Greece, was twenty
yiN vars old, AN actress and dancer.
Her HUSBAND was an Oiiirnr in tn" l.ENp-
tian army and died In cairo three years
Hgo. Tn" three girls with her wcr" ar
lists from "a th"Htr" In tpnStAntiuUp'".
on" Of them il accompanied by her hls-
band, I"m"trp NiCOlcFrU, a l;Oumdulhn
BARTON" singer.
They w"r" going t" chicago 70 "s'db-
lIID AN Oriental fhtutTp.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
REPEAL AT LAST.

The Senate passed the Tn%cOnditional
Repeal bill last night by a majority of
eleven. There was a fun vote OF the
Senate, pairs included. and the result
shows how uniustilable haf been the
disorRnnizing action OF the minority In
preventing a vote and blocking lcgis-
lation. 1t has been n determined attempt
to overturn the principle of majority
rule.
The. Voorhees, bill as passed differs
somewhat from tho louise bill sent tn
the Senate and the House will now have
4, concur in the amendment. The
principle Of unconditional repeal Is not
changed or impaired, but the bill con
tains n declaration in favor of bim"tnI-
Ism which will doubtless be promptly
c%oncurred In by the House.
The end of the great struEgl" is "A Dc
cided triumph for the Administration.
Mr.. C~leycland's steady nrmness has BE-
cured what the country demanded ana
what the Democratic party was pledged
to accomplish. II he had shown any
signs of yielding. repeal without con-
ditions would 10! have been possible.
Senator Iilu's bold action also had a
share In briAging abou. the result.
What will follow? The country gets
what the financial and business inter
ests have demanded, and what they
have claimed was essential to the re-
turn OF trade activity and general pros
perity. VIII their expectations be real
izod? Shall we really ind that tn" re-
peal OF senator Shcrman's political
mafeshif; Is the tuuonst6n" that will
reviv. hr1iness. make money plentiful
and remove all our financial difficulties?
Let US hope so. Bat at the same time
II will be wise not 10 b" too sanEuinc.
Republican errors OF administration have
given us a Treasury deficit 10 meet, ana
tariff agitation may urscttle values and
check enterprise until m" question is
settled. The country is all right. We
are a great and l progrcssiv" nation,
with ample sources OF wealth and PLENTY
OF energy to de 'clop them. We aye
better OF and have Erander prospects
thar any other nation. Blu We need a
good deal OF wise legislation and pru-
don't administrative policy before We are
likely to fec! ourselves hriniy on our
feet. lie us be thankful for what
we have got. nevertheless. Repeal is
welcome. ami we can now AFFORD to let
Congress adjourn and wait for further
instalnren.s OF prosperity Uat!l the reg
ular shsslon.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
VACClNATED a. 233 LAST WEEK.


Tho Board of Health ~vaccinators are
inoculating tn" employees in the follow
ing business houses to-day Halls cigar
cite factory, III East Thirty-sevcnth
street: the Eagle Pencil Company. 40
East Fourteenth street; Kahner's fac
tory, 2r2 East One Iundredth street;
Henry Hcidc's candy factory, Franklin
and Hudson streets.
Tn" attaches Of III" BanLholdi Hotel.
Twenty-third street an! broadway. are
also being vacCinated. The employees
of the great hous" Of Tiffany 4 Co.
Prince and Mulberry streets. will he
treated with virus to-day or tomorrow,
The largest record OF vaccination
known in the history Of the Health d..
partmrnt was made last week. The
total number Of people inoCulnt"d was
4.2%i. br thes" l3,lll had been %vaCcinat.
ed ut least once. Th" remaining liz.
had never been trrat"l with virus.
Joseph LettinO, seven months old, OF
l2l Elizabeth street. was taken to tn,
Reception Hospital to-day sick with
small-puN.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
CORPSE in A TRUNK.
Chastity Discovery Made by a Chi.
cago Baggage.M Master.

CHICAGO. oct &l-At 1870 his morn.
ing two young men drove up to the Rock
Island Depot in II closed carriage. The
two men carried Il large trunk into the
depot and had 1t checked t. Columbus
junction. Ia. The men bought tickets
to Ainswurth. la.
y few minutes later EaEEaEc-Master
Valentine, IN moving the trunk, thought
something was rafting inside, lie in
S'autlN came to the conclusion that the
trunk contained a human body.
h trunk was broken open, and the
baEEur"-muStrr was mortified TO iiud
the body of - man. II" Was about nifty
wears old and hnd n brown beard,
>trr;,N"i with gray. ON "uc OF his toes
was Il tag. such as Is used in hospitals
The police arr of tn" opinion that the
two men wtr" medical students, and
that they were taking the body to lows
To- disSuCt II.
Tnr body looks as II It was recently
taken uut of a pickling Vat.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
q EInnneIa.

Flannels should always be washed by
themselves in a u prepared for them;
Oh no account to be rubbed on the board.
unless very dirty. The suds should be
pleasantly warm to the hands, not too
hot. and no hot or cold water be added
while the annels are in the tub. They
should be rinsed in clean water of the
same temperature as the washing suds,
and as many waters used as may be
necessary to take all the soap out. as
the me will never be soft with the
soap left in them. They should never
be blued. They should be pulled in
shape before hanging, undershirts being
hung from the shoulders. They should
never be hung out of doors in freezing
weather, but quickly dried before the
fire, or, better, over the register. and
pressed as soon as dry enough.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Answers to Questions.

A ReaIer-See answer to l.. u. d.
l.. II. D.-Typewriting and stenosraphy are
taught freq to girls at Cooper Union
Violet Graham. Brooklyn-Laur Rridgman.
The deaf, dumb and blind wonder. Is not dead
Rudolph Basch -Herin your letter Dear Sister
and brother 0. Dear Sister and Hrother-lh-
G. j. E.-IIave the Congressman OF your dis
iri,t look up sandbov inventions for electric
and cable railways II you are too poor TO 10
10 a patent lawyer
is uuvrarnmatiral. 1t should be TOR YOU aud
me-. and two cups would be preferable to one.
under the circumstances.
Constant Reader. David B'lasco, the play
right. is not dead. lie is very much alive and
as late as last Tuesday might produced " ne"
play at the Empire Theatre this city.
citizen. Confinement In the penitentiary
docs not lose your vote unless You happened Ia
h- lurkpl up on election day, You must be
,va,intrd Of a felony u lose Your 'l'IzenShlp'
If J. ". Twentieth street.-lt YOU were born
inside of tire United States ot foreign parents
you must take out naturalization papers 10 vote,
NJ matter how many years 5oH have been IN this
country.
uarlem-Yoar address should ACCOMPANY YOU
letter. A middle aged widow who has ANYTHING
10 nav taxes on In these times Is In luck. There
are many middlr-ag"i widows seeking work
who have nothing AT all
plrt Problem. answers to the problem SET
iorth in letters printed above have GgeG received
o. 81: second Avenue 6, J.. H. Jersey Gi,y; 5
he kan avenue, brooklyn; NJ. A., 1913 South FInl
avenue: 2. e Byrne, 21 Spring street; In,
nuir,r West One Hundred and twenty fourth
street: II. Ecxstein. Grammar School No
gone man removes SO ia yards and
the other t32.i yards. p J, II
a. IT, D.. brooklyn; T. NJ, ,Icrscy
DIV. clifford Acklry. 1851 Third avenue; Jane,
Long Island City-IIl 80 Yards and 81 g.!
ards charles II. Daab, lF East Fourth street
81. Katharine; ]. Hcndrickson, Paterson. y. D.
a 40 yards and sc IL yards. II. I.anchafte. l2
w.st Tenth street, 80 yards and 81 IL yardg
frank lie. a - AMI ~ ~, T. s.. 81, Marx
place, 60 a,2o and % iS-2o, IL EiHkS $50 smith
street, n~rooElyn t'$e ana ''St Nalhyrie. q
inches. +. A. Bowles, ia Thirtecnth street
brooklyn. 81 yards, ; feet, l,Nl IL inches snC
AZ Yards. 20 feet, 245 67 inches, Mott Haven
Yards 5 feet. 81 rs inches and 81 yards, . feet
ies is inches. Los NillAb. Mercury. Ambiguous
IemlmA, J. NJ. X, q. Lewis. Il. e. w am
L Homms oui Rit say The problem "a not poEsibl,
Of Golutlon-
The evening world., 1893-10-31
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CANE.

.a
som" mon Wpa'd los" 'htlr hrhi' u
lh' 'oh pieces Wtf" not '"l 10 'h'l'.
MS remark " not new nut IL derives
freshness from its Sp'"ndih appll'i-
unity 70 II Tact that has Just b'"'i
brought to tn" motto" N the public.
Ther" was a sale yesterday OF articles
forgotten IN ~ cars, anu anon Inc
collection wer" several thoushnh canes.
Think OF II! Several thousand canes
left behind them by men "h" carry
canes, not for II liNin". but for ornament
ana us" "" presume 10" u '"'''I
ever happen that u man coma h' 80
b"reft Of memory ~ To forget MS
can" under n cIr"nmstan '"s Is .'I" o.
thinE mat II IL not easy to understand
Til" can" Is most essential T." IN" man
wh" W 1t. VI hccom"s part ~ hlN ne,
1t sticks To him lik" - haven't" pocket
piece; he nurses II ot9il'N II, ana IlN'
The evening world., 1893-10-31
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

This evening the Executive Committee o. the
plastrrcrs' l.aOurerS' onion Is to meet az 2-s East
FORTY seventh street.
cigar Makers Union No. IA Yesterday granite,
an application for permission to strike against a
reduction Of wages.
Tho hi, khandlerS Union has succeeded in In
du,ing the Trainers Union To strik" on all Jobs
where bricks handled by non union men are ~ be
used.
The 5000 people employed at the Singer sewing
mG Nine factory, In Elizabeth y j. VIII be IDLE
tAis wetk, az IN" factory Is closed for repairs.
Seven non-uniOn plumbers employed a. a shop
ON Maiden lane have been compelled 10 ioin the
Pmmhrr' luton hy the efforts Of Walking Dele
gate p"'in".
N" Jobs at I'm, eighth and SiNtirth streets and
FIuh a,ruae have Joined the Painters benrI"
lent Society. ard thcy viii no longer he troubled
hy the BOARD ~ walking Delegates
walking Delegate Louis Kochlrr complain,
that members 81 the Corn'c" and Shyllsht
Mntrr, Assembly hp'" been discharged from
n" Nhoo~ q ishSr : Smi rloy ana nn, %i.l. \ Serve Tt%.
Pratt uf tho Tin and Sh,rt-lruu Workers. I niun
lulys, The men be- t''nsta'ra ne .'rn',r anI
members u the Tin and sheet Iron Workers
futon ave "mplpNrd
Lawrence j. THROWN o. rFosr~ssl,c Painters
or IuIlIwE Constructors Yesterday thIt tL'
marble WORKERS under the Jurisdiction OF - \
49, -, Il q" Of ! !. ,in, @%I T%,"ns .' &%, It, and 'S : as.i In'
the Hoard ~ Walking delegates helrKat" Nc
Llurl.in stated that tn" men Who ~rr, Win
7 drawn from \unr,'S Thratr" ar" n"" working al
other ipar ul Contractor Mccormick
Al the last session ~ the United Trades Union
,Ar dclrEatrn " N" t~IoaNmakrrs' l 9ion ~.
GO. ,Ir,k manufacturers, have made a reIu'
ton uf ., per cent N The wages NJ their EN-
that trim az" being mad" IN rast sil" tenement
houses. where she most dansrroU, diseases pre-
vail \ ,p"'iAi committee" has been appoint
to- Investigate thr matter and report NJ "n''
The WAhrr, Union reported having cnrpllt
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Two Problems with One Letter.

To the Editor:
with regard TO the wheel business, whoever
says the top travels faster is mistaken. start
with a wheel, say four feet in diameter, backed
M against a perpendicular wall. Measure. and
the top will be just two feet from the wall so
Will the bottom. Sow move away, say twenty
feet. Measure, and the top Of your wheel will
be TWENTY-FIVE feet from the wall so will the bot
tom. Consequently the top goes no faster than
the bottom. As to the 800 for 100 yards OF
dIrt-one man can move a lOO-225 yards. at
SIZE l-?. and get his $50. but this leaves So l2j-
225 Yards for the other man to move, for which
he has to got to charge 80 cents II he wants to
get $50 for the job. The question is rot stated
fairly. G. u. HUNT. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Mid,rau Pint.anss cooktnn.

The Midway Plaisance is to make
Its appearance before the public in
rather a curious way in Philadelphia in
November. At the annual food exhibits
OF that city the cooks of various Mid
way Plaisarce restaurants will be pres
ent. and will give instruction in their
respective styles. A Turk will show
how to prepare a full Turkish dinner.
ending with Turkish coffee; Cingalese
viands will he prepared; Spanish dishes
will ne cooked. and, besides all this.
Mrs. Rorer. the head of the Philadelphia
Cooking School, will give a resume Of
the cooking notes she took at the Fair
this Summer.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Is IT A CRANK EPIDEMIC

1t is to be hopgd that We al" not to
have an epidcml' OF C.anl's In Nrw
York. But the two experiences Of y'''-
terday indicate that the assassination of
Mayor Harrison has given th"s" d%angr'-
GUS people a disposition to indulge in
their ecCentricitie|.
The affair At the Postal Telegraph
Building. at the corner OF broadway
and Murray street. will probably rnI In
the death of one The superintendent
of the construction The shooting was
deliberate. and the assassin, after firing
the shot, showed his desperate and
dangerous character 10y h9rrirtdins
himself behind the big timhers and MAX
In : "A desperate fight against "A dozen OF
more policemen.
The ViTit of a mild -mannerel crank
to the Gould offices IN search OF George
Gould, and his interview with Edwin
Gould after a policeman had been sent
for and was present, was not attended
by such murderous features. But the
man, who made n modest request fol
five thousand dollars, which he pro,
fessed to have lost In stock speculations
might have meant mischief, ard Mr.
Gould did perfectly right In putting him
under restraint,
These experiences teach us the folly
OF letting these halfway lunatlCg. o
whom there are many in the world. &,
free without any check on their acts
The desperate who made the Broadwu!
cellar fight Is probably a ruf'iar, whC
supposos that he has a right TO demanc
work and looks upon any one who re
lses him as an enemy he may kill a
"a Will But Mr.. Gould's -mild-mannere'
Was very likely to- develop int
nito-throUeP after he had workei
The evening world., 1893-10-31

A curious fashion has found somc
favor In England. The hostess at an
afternoon at home Is supposed to feel
sufficiently odd, as the only lady in the
room without a bonnet, that she had
adopted the custom OF wearing some
head-covcring herself. As u looker-on
observes. 1t Is rather a queer spectacle
to see the lady OF IN" house in IA hat.
receiving her friends, under her v
roof.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

In England the college by post sys-
TEN has enrolled about 1900 students
and over zoe teachers. In this organiza-
ton. women of leisure volunteer TO
teach girls who have not the means or
time to attend school. 1t is oil done
gratuitously and by mail. Girls wishing
instruction In any special branch write
to the head of tho system and are as
signed to some volunteer teacher In n a
branch. In this country the same work
Is carried on by the Kings Daughters
under Miss Kate Bond 49,,
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Matter Without WEIGHT.

A German paper says that a cook who
had burned q 5-pound joint of veal. to
avoid a scolding threw the spoiled meat
away and told her mistress that the cat
had eaten 1t.
Indeed said the lady; 1--WE will sec
about that" and she took the cat, put
Il on the kitchen scales and found that
1t weighed precisely fve pounds,
There, Katherine" she said, IT suppose
that Is Ave pounds Of meat, but please
tell me where is the cat?"
The evening world., 1893-10-31
An Impossible Problem.

TO the Editor:
There is no such thing as a correct answer
to the sum given in The Evening
World" OF Oct. %. The proposition
may be reduced ad absurdam In this
way: Tho FIRST man for Sl.12 IL per yard
will take out a $3.50 yards for $50. The other
man for 81 12 cents per yard will take out 81
s-ss Yards for ,5o-ln all 1O1 37-63 yards OF dirt
for 500. 1t is not possible to apportion the dirt
10 be removed and price to be paid at the rates
given. so that each man may earn Just $50.
ABRAHAM MACNUs. SO Nassau street.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
4 Woman

Mrs. Percival D.. Richards, of West
Medford. Mass, is an enthusiastic bot
anist, and has achieved a National repu-
tation in that line, 1t Is now ten years
since she exhibited her first large col
lection OF native ferns at horticultural
Hall, Boston. 1t was a competitive ex-
hibition, and MS. Richards easily took
the first prize. Since that time, in eleven
contests for native ferns. she has taken
nine first and W second prizes, an al
most unparalleled record.