davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-08-30
D|EO IN ITS Mothers ARMS.
Mrs. Smiths Child Expired While
She Was Waiting for Aid.
She Takes the Body to tho Coro-
ner's ONCE Wrapped in . Shawl.

A pitiful scene was witnessed in the
Coroner's Office in Brooklyn this morn
ing. Mrs. Mary Smith. thirty-fvc years
old. Of 10 Sycamore street. walked into
the ONCE with dead baby in her arms.
The little form was scantily clad, and
the heart-broken mother had thrown her
shawl around 1t to screen the wan fea-
lures from the gaze of strangers. The
baby was a tiny frame of skin and
bones.
Mrs. Smith told Deputy Coroner Dec
gan that her child died in her arms at
730 o'clock this morning. The. little fe-
low was only seven months old. She had
walked all the way downtown to the
Charities Commissioners office in Elm
place to get assistance.
Her child had been suffering from
asthma. and she feared he was going to
She reached the Charities Commission
ers' office at o'clock. but the place had
not opened. She waited on the doorstep,
and the baby died a half hour later.
She was directed to 20 to the Coroner S
Office.
Mrs. Smith said her husband had been
sent to the penitentiary year ago to
serve two and half years for grand
larceny; She wanted the county to bury
Deegan offered her money to pay her
carfare to the morgue, but she refused
to accept IT,
An undertaken was then called and
IN an hour or so couple OF burly
fellows arrived with rough pine
box.
Mrs. Smith in the mean time had
been crying bitterly and when the men
took her child from her and put it in
the box she became almost frantic with
grief. After the lid had been screwed
down, oyer the child's body she com.
PEELED the men to remove 1t again. SC
that she might kiss her boy for the last
time. Then the box was closed and
taken away. The heart-broken mother
followed the men to the sidewalk. where
they got into a wagon and drove away
The evening world., 1893-08-30
INJURED SAILOR FOUND.
Says He Was Hurt Near Baltimore
During tho Storm.

August Hohne, seaman, Is in the
Eastern District Hospital. Williamsburg.
to-day suffering from hemorrhage and
three fractured ribs.
The man was found late last night in
an exhausted condition on Kent avenue,
Williamsburg. and when taken to the
hospital he explained that he had ar
rived at Baltimore Monday on the
steamer Castleton from the West
indies. and during storm at sea last
Thursday had fallen from the shrouds
to the deck and received his injuries.
He did not explain how he came from
Baltimore to Williamsburg, however
The evening world., 1893-08-30
WHO HAS THE WATCH2
Thompson Say, Mclaughlin, Who
Says Its stolen.

Dunis' Mclaughlin, 4 matchmaker. of
is South street, Bruuklyn. was arra!gnei
in the Tomhs tolday on the charge of
stealing a gold watch belonging to John
Thompson. a saloon keeper at and s
New street.
MvI.aughiin for repairs and was never
able 10 get II hack. He had authorized
Mclaughlin 10 sell u for him for $50.
Not long ago, Thompson says, Nc
Laughlln ioiJ him the watch had been
stu,en from him. Thompson then had
Mclaughlin arrested,
The prisoner was paroled in the charge
of his counsel on his promise to see
What he could do to get the watch.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
OBJECTED TO THE SWEETHEART.
Newman's Wrath Led Him to Thrash
His Brother.in-Law.

Joseph Newman, of 600 Flushing ave-
nue.. Williamsburg, was held in the Lee
Avenue Court to-day on a charge of
assault, preferred by his brothcr-in-la law
Max Applebaum, of the same address.
1t seems that Newman's daughter.
Bessie, has lately had as Il sweetheart
Samuel Gold, and the couple used to
meet in Applebaum's rooms.
few days aHS Newman dscov cred
that Colds weekly income was only $3.50,
when he had thought 1t was s12, so he
visited Applebaum's apartments and re-
quested Gold to go home and Bessie to
20 to bed.
Arplebaum objected to such language
in his house, but Newman, 1t is alleged.
thrashed him soundly and then took his
daughter away to his own apartments.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
NINETEEN PLANS NOW In.
i!uniclpsl Building Architects Have
Until Friday Noon.

Acting Mayor Mcclellan and Comp
trolcr Myers had consultation this
morning about the meeting OF the NUM-
cipal building Commission on Friday.
when competitive plans for the new city
Hall will bc received.
1t was decided not to take any action
on Friday in the absence OF Mayor Gil
roy, who Is in Chicago. except to declare
the competition closed. The plans will
not be opened. and nothing Will be done
until the return OF Mayor Gilroy.
Up to noon to-day nineteen plans In all
The architects have until Friday noon
to file plans.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
WILL BE ISSUED AS NEEDED.
Comptrollor's Decision About Park
Avenue Improvement Bonds.

Comptroller Myers said to-day that
he would issu" the $lU.0W Park avenue
improvement bonds when needed, Jus
tice O. Brrn, of the Supreme court, hay
Ing refused an Injunction restraining
the city from paying its shar" of the
Wori..
The LEGISLATURE authorized the city IA
pay "A sum not exceeding N,IO.UD towards
raising the New York Central track :
and chanGing the grade of streets from
one Hundred and sixth street to the
Harlem River, mad" necessary by thu
elevation Of the new railroad bridge
across the Harlem at Par: a""nU"
The evening world., 1893-08-30
HER HUSBAND THE ACCUsER.
A Po,icemsn's Wife Charsed with
Disorderly Conduct.

Mrs. Kate Hurley, the pretty wife OF
- Williamsburg policeman, was paroled
in the Lee Avenue Court, williamsburg
to-day to answer a charge of disorderly
conduct.
The complainant was her husband
William Hurley. The couple separate ed
by mutual consent year ago but
since then. according to the policeman
the woman follows him about the street
whenever he is on duty and calls him
names.
Mrs. Hurley denied the charge, and
said that her husband was IA brute and
beat her constantly.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
ECKELS IN SOLE CONTROL.
An Important Decision Regarding
Suspended Banks.

WASHINGTON. Aug. so,-Comptroller
Eckels is Informed that the court has
sustained him in the case of the Wash
ington Nationtl Bank. OF Tacoma. The
bank officials desired to resume. but as
Comptroller Eckels would not give his
permission, they applied to the courts.
Comptroller Eckels then placed the
bank in the hands OF a receiver. and now
the court has denied the application OF
the bank officials. The decision Is re-
garled as important, sustaining the right
of the Comptroller ~ the currency, as
1t does. TO the sole control of suspended
banks
The evening world., 1893-08-30
billiard Con nfs.sss Judgment.

billiard Confessss Judgment.
John A. billiard, the caterer OF Bedford
avenue and Hancock street, Brooklyn, con-
fessed judgment to-day 10 the following
persons Fred W. Rebbaum, 800 lUr legal
services; Harry B. Lyons. $1,000; Benjamin
Sl.lOO. billiard failed some time AGO and
offered to settle, but his creditors refused.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
FOR EIl;S PORTS.
ARRIVED.

GENOA, Aug 10, Arrived at = 7. NJ. steam
shp fulda. New York
sol -THAMI'TON, Aug 3o.-Arircd at 7 r,
NJ, Aug. -, steamer IShn, from New York.
Procrctct to Br-nen
LONDON. Aug. 10 PASSED. the Lizard at
T.. NJ. rennsyl'ania, from Philadelphia
for Antwerp,
The evening world., 1893-08-30
PERMIT FOR HARRlGkN'S SON.
Manager Hanlsy Asks that the Child
Be Allowed to Act

Manager Hanley. of Harrigans Thea
tire. has made application for permit
for The appearance of fve-year-od Willie
Harrigan at his fathers theatre in
"Dan's Tribulations." The boy appeared
on the stage in the saloon scene "tc
rush the growler," and the Gerry SO.
ciety sent notice to Mr. Hanley that he
was violating the law.
1t requires the consent OF the Gerry
Society and a permit from the Mayor
for n child of tender age to appear on
the stage. Little Willie had no permit.
Unless objection is made by the Gerry
Society, permit will be issued by
Acting Mayor Mcclellan tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
LEFT HIS STORE DOOR OPEN.
Jswsllsr Teitz Luckily Was Not Wis
tied nv Thieves.

A. Terg, who keeps irwclry store
at - Avcnu" Il. stor rped work at l,0
q clock this morning After h" had
transferred the more valuable part Of
his stock into tn" s0tc he went out.
but forgot to clos" the doors to his store.
\ policeman pairullinG the beat found
thc doors open invtiHgly a few minutes
later and locked them
Mr., TritZ said this morning that moth
ins had br,u disturbed
The evening world., 1893-08-30
Stationer CASTOR Fails.

SOMFRNILLE, y. j., Aug. 3o.-Jamss Gas.
ton, a local Ststion"r here, has failed with
liabilities amounting to $4,000, while his
assets viii reacn about $500. Yesterday
he made ten chsttel mortgages securing the
home creditors. The other creditors will
PROBABLY lose every hing.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
DID he SELL THE WHEEL7
Ovineton Accused OF Selling . Bi-
cycle He Hadn't Paid For.

Frederick G. Ovington. Of Brooklyn
was held for examination by Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Court to-day
charged with buying a bicycle on the
instalment plan and selling it before he
paid for It,
Ovington bought the wheel Of John
Bate. 34 Flatbush avenue. in May for
$3.50. Up to Ale. l he had paid over
$40 on account.
The August payment was not made
and Bate alleges that Ovington has dis
pc. ed Of the machine Oyington refused
to make a statement.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
THE SARATOGA RACES.
The Pausy Colt Captures the First
Event at 80 to /.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug, So
The racing on the last day OF this meet
ing resulted as follows;
First Race-pursc 500; for two-ycar-
old madcns; four furlongS. by
pansy colt. 20 10 and 10 TO !; Ions
dale, 1 10 . place, was second, and Our
Pet third. Tmc-o,iS "a
Second Race--Purse $500: for three
yesr-olds: SlX and 4 half furlonGs.- -
Won by lFsle q } to j.and out; Leigh,
. to ] place, was second. and Fannie
Beverly third. Time-I.96 Il"
The third race Was declared of.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
ITALIANS RETURNING HOME.
Steamers for tho Mediterranean
Overcrowded with Thsm.

Italians are hocking back to Italy In
numbers so large that the steamship
companies can scarcely accommodate
them. The natives OF Southern Italy
always return home in the Fall and
como back again in the Spring, but the
exodus this year has set in unusually
early, and is remarkably large.
The Noorland, of the Red Star line,
which sailed for Antwerp this morning,
carried the $50 men who have been en-
camped on the Hoboken dock of tn.
North German Lloyd Company for three
days. These were left over from the
Wiser. which sailed for Naples last
Saturday.
The men camped on the dock and were
cared for by the Steamship Company.
They were allowed to sleep on the
Trava until she sailed Yesterday. The
Company then bought tickets on the
Red Star line for to-day.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
M'CUEN WANTS A LICENSE.
But tho Authorities Say He IL Unfit
to Run q Boiler.

John McCuen. OF lA Stockton street.
Brooklyn, wants a license to run "A
steam boiler, but Police Commissioner
Henry |. IIoydc and Superintendent Of
Stcs Boilers William A. Powers have
refused him because they say his license
was once taken away because hc was
found asleep while In charge of AN en-
gine.
Justice Bartlett, OF the supreme Court.
listened to argument on both sidcs this
morning and reserved his decision.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
Indicted Banker win Give Bonds,

INDLANAPOILS. Ind, Aug. 30 -frcdcrIcI r.
Day, the President ~ the suspended rlankini"n
Rank, ut Milwaukee. lrft for that G.y last
evening, wh-r" hc viii IIvr londs for iiS al.
pcarunCr IN answer 10 IN" Grand Jury indi"l-
u"nt. He Disappeared after lh" lailIIrc, and
has since been In Spencer, Ind. Flint. Mich.
AMI Ills
The evening world., 1893-08-30

PATTERSON, n. j.. Aug. 30 Tho New Jer.
sey Flying Post Company has been incorpo-
rated with capital OF $4,000. The Com
pany will shortly start the publication OF a
daily morning paper at Patterson to be called
The Flying Post The paper will be Repub.
lican in politics. Ths incOrporators Include
Henry DOherty and . number OF wealthy
gentlemen OF Paterson.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
WANT TO SUE HIS BoNDSMEN.
The Missins Trusted" Trustee Is
Said to Be an Embszzler.

Judge Bartlett in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, to-day reserved decision on
the application of Mary Adelaide Ellis,
OF li4 Jefferson avenue. for leave to
sue George w. Lawrence and Oakley
Frost, bondsmen for John Barbary
Barbary is one of the trustees OF fund
of 5000, left by Anson c. Ellis, grand
Is entitled to one-iifth of the amount.
Barbary. who is said TO be under in
dictment for embezzlement, has disap-
peared.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
NEWSBOy MAY DIE.
He Received Injuries While Jumping
from . Car.

Ten-year-old Charles Mann. a news.
bow Of 81 Division street. Brooklyn, is
lying in tn" homeopathic Hospital
to-day suffering from injuries which may
prove fatal. His leg Is broken, and the
doctors fear that he Is internally in
jured.
While getting of a Park avenue car
last evening he stumbled and fell under
the wheels. The driver and conductor
Of the car were arrested. but the police
discharged them later.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
Banks Authorized to R..ume.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-The following Ma
tional banks, which recently suspended pay
ment. were permitted to reopen their dnrs for
and the state National Bank Of Denver; the
First National Bank Of Canon city. tol. the
Louisville City National Eank and thr Mcr
chants National Bank, Of Louisville Ky: the
First National Hank, Of Ashland. Wis. and the
First National Bank, OF Plattcvillc Wis.
The evening world., 1893-08-30

etsphenson's Blow May Prove Fata'.
Justice Bartlett, OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning nxed the bali of John
Stephenson. OF Brooklyn. at $4,000. Edward
Pepard, whom he knocked down during q
quarrel on July 4 last, is expected TO die.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
brooklyn Rrevit!es.

Margaret Feury. OF 255 lorraine street not!.
fed the p1licc to-day to look for man WHO
entered her room last evening and stole Sl4
from satchel under her bed.
John Sands. a shoe dealer, OF c93 Fulton
street, told the police to-tuy that thieves had
smashed in Il font window VI his store and
stolen SO worth OF shoes.
Coroner kene was notified to-day that John
f. Miller, Nifty one years old. OF ~ Main street.
died in his cell In Raymond Street Jail early
this morning. lie was rTing out u three,
DAYS sentence for get ling drunk,
The evening world., 1893-08-30

Broke . Hip Racing with q Train.
August Reich. nineteen years old, while
running . race with q railroad train on At
lantic avenue. Brooklyn, this morning, fell
ana broHo his hip.
The evening world., 1893-08-30

Nallon Lett All to His Son.
Tho will Of the late Peter Mallon, wealthy
plumber, who died at 70 Third place. Brook
lyn, July 90, was nled with Surrogate Abbott
to-day. Tho estate, worth 100000, goes to
his son, Peter Aallon, Jr.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
No Alimony Yet,

Chief Judge Clement, OF the City Court,
Brooklyn, was this morning asked for ALI
mony and counsel fees pending the suit for
annulment OF marriage brought by Albert Z.
Ballow against his wire, Sadie 4. Ballow.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
steamer Mat.nno Safe.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 20. - The steamer
Nsitano, about tho safety q; which there
was some appr hension, arrivrl IN port all
Ii.ht, having wratherei the storm success
fully.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
STEAM YACHT NAY At 0SWEGO.
The Bordentown. N. j., Boat Reports
Rough Experience.

OSWEGO, y. V. Aug. S0.-The steam
yacht May, OF Bordentown, n. j., ar
rived safely on her way from the
Worlds Fair yesterday. She had a
rough experience The steamer Iona.
with lumber for this port, reported
ashore In Mexico Bay, succeeded, after
a terrible experience with the waves. in
working out OF the bay and arrived here
at 6 i NJ. yesterday with loss OF her
deck load.
Much anxiety is felt for other vessels
known to be out.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
Crops Dam aged.

UTICA. y. y. Aug. 80. The high winds OF
Yesterday and the rsvNnt heavy rains have
ScrssiOned damage TO the extent OF thou-
and, u' dollars 10 the hop corps IN uucida
aud Madison Iuuntica
The evening world., 1893-08-30
Kansas Ci,v Bankers nopefu,

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. :O-Buslness mon
and bankers believe that the lowest p,int
In the present financial depression has been
reached here. Bank presidents estimate that
tn" banks have gained 81, ,0OuOo0 In deposits
since the run Ia July,
The evening world., 1893-08-30
Smelling Work. Attached.

ASrEN, r"l., Aug. 20, plant - n,
Holden smelling ,nmrsny ~ Aspen, MS A..
tarhed ,r>tcrdtN fnr slt",3lO by Charles H.
Graham, ut Philadelphia, one ~ rhe owners Of
lhe Philadelphia Slnclt,r at Pueblo.
The evening world., 1893-08-30

A Nieht Blooming Csreus.
night blooming cereus will unfold a num-
Der OF blossoms tonight In tho windows Of
Florist j. Austin Shaw's store, 02s Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and Mr.. Shaw extends an
invitation to tho public to witness tho de-
yslopment.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS,
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. .-
Sun rises. 525l Sun sets. GA Moon rises g. 20
HIGH WATER TODAY
POnT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED
steamer Neptune. Montego Ray and st. Ann's
Bay Aug -, with two passengers.
Steamer tomal. Galveston Aug. 23.
- amer city OF Alexandria. Vera Cruz AuR.
L., with Nv nj y-one pa assengers.
steamer Antilii, NASSAU Aug. ~. with Eve
Passengers.
Bark F,rtunato, Genoa hfty-siI days
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
AilSa. Gonaives.
city nf Para. Colon.
,'-urge W. clyde, san Domingo.
lI2hana. Havana.
New York. southampton.
Mohawk, london.
Nuordland, Antwerp.
Seneca. Havana.
T-utonir. Liverpool
rrar", Brrmen.
Zaundau, Rotterdam.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
nI.,, .i,nnIv

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TO-DAY.
Scandia, Hamburg. Aug. II.
R-rmuds,. 81. CrUiI. Aug. -.
,rnmH. Shields, Aug. IL.
city nf Alexandria, Havana, Aug ~.
,;lamorgnushire. Gibraltar, Aug. II.
Mariposa. Liverpool. Aug, ~.
DUE TOMORROW.
All"r, Bremen, Aug. 80.
Di'lnm, Rotterdam, Aug. ~.
Peruvian, Glasgow. Aug. Is.
st, Romans. Liverpool, Aug. 10.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
Brooklyn World Office,
800 Washington st.
Open from 7.30 4. NJ to $50 p. NJ. An
Advertisements received at office rates,
OTHER pRooxLYS nRAScn oryIoIa.

Bedford ave. aS2, x51, lColumbis st.. 25k.
S5l, 1868, l01l. 1860. GrahAm ave-, 263, 31A
Broadway, ~, 1853, .y0, 4OS.
376, s62, 1864, corner Ma uhattan Crossing sai
Gates ave. Fulton at.
Gates ave-, 10. Monroe St, I'll.
broadway, 1891. Myrtle ave-, $50. 115l.
Broadway, corner Myrtle alph ave-, corner oe
ave. Marion ct.
Court St. 63. 3Gl. Ralph ave., 92A.
Dekalb ave., 424. III, Sands st., 50.
yly. iWavsriy ave, 1865.
Utica ave-. 30. Second ave. and ith ~
+ ulton st., Arbuoklel Third ava. Gal.
Building. Fourth ave, II.
Fulton al. S97. s24, Fifth ave. 50. $40, A1es
HABITS. ll79 1889. Fifth ave-, corner Pasn
Avs., 99. place.
Reid ave., a57. Seventh ave.. Ala
HAlssy st, 772. 9C<. IPro,pect ave., 40,
Atlantic ave-, corner Boulevard. corner Ct
GsorEia. Prospect ave.
The evening world., 1893-08-30
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for thirty-si1 hours, ending r.
u. Thursday, Aug. 81: Cooler. westerly
Winds
The evening world., 1893-08-30

No such intelligent COM
pound, so fitted to recruit
the tired body and to dispel
languor and debility has
ever been produced.
Beefmalt makes firm
flesh, hard bone and tough
muscle. Bloodlessness and
lack of energy dspelled
35c. a bottle. ~~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-27
MASCULiNITIES.

RUSSELL SAaE's income t6 $f5 per
minute.
If you are q good man, what are you
good for?
TO DO SO no more is the truest re-
pentance.
THE man who lives only for himself is
engaged IN very email business.
If YOU want to make a boy work with
out knowing it, get him a safety bicycle.
-alAxgy, my SON, dakc longer stebs
WON'T v0hrs out your shoes ea
QUICK"
THERE are nearly 100 lawyers in
Post n, with scarcely enough business
for 200.
WHEN men are the most sure and ar
r CANT they are commonly the most
mistaken.
How no you like school, Tommy
"Pretty well, mother; but it's such a
waste Of my piaytime."
ABolsE idaho man has discovered,
it is said, that good paper cnn be manu-
featured from sage brush.
+. A BECKwITH tNevada) mar kicked
his horse so vigorously and earnestly
that he broke his leg in the work.
"O%FFICER, there's a big row going on
around the corner" Don't yez think ]
kin hear it, ye chumF? Move on!'
CLUB life is not in the future to be a
malc monopoly. A new London club
has already some 500 lady members.
T. LONDON milliner has invented a
new thing in powders, which, when
properly applied, Furnishes the skin
Ike IVORY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-27

Some bf the prophets are saying
that Harrison is the logical" candi-
date for 1896, others say that McKin-
ley Is, and still others say that a new
man will come to the front In the in
terval and carry of the prize. This
guessing Is easy and fascinating, but
at this early stage Of the game it does
not satisfy anybody, not ever the
guesser. OF course it Is the Cleveland
precedent that gives Harrison a place
in the guessing, for If anybody else
but Cleveland had been nominated ty
the Democrats and elected last year
nobody would eve. think Of Harrison
again tn connection with the Presi-
dency. II the tariff question should
be side-tracked In 1896 neither Har-
rison nor Mckinley would have any
chance for the nomination. In any
contingency, however, there Is less
risk In betting IN the "new man" than
on any particular one OF the old men.
Globe Democrat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-27
The Question

OF how to visit the Worlds Fair with
out great Inconvenience and loss In Sc
curing comfortable hotel accommodate
tons at reasonable prices is one that
interests everybody. This problem has
been so we'd so far as subscribers to
SATURDAY BLADE and TIE CHICAGO
LEDGER are concerned. All annual
subscribers to either OF these papers
now receive certificates which entitle
them to the privileges OK the IVY. ID.
Eoyce Worlds Fair Bureau of Informa-
tion," opera;e ed solely by w. ID. Eoyce.
publisher of TIE SATupAY BLADE and
CnlCAap Ia pGEp. When certificate
holders reach Chicago they go AT once
at any hour of the day or night, to the
Office, ll5-llT Fifth Avenue, where they
register. Here reception rooms are pro-
vi ed for both ladies ana gentlemen,
where mail.can be directed, correspond
ence attended 10, baggage and parcels
cared for, and where correct informa.
tion can be obtained about the various
ways CT getting around tho city and to
and from the fair grounds. Some trust
worthy and competent person will also
accompany each certificate holder In
search Of a board ng place and secure
for them Don at whatever price de-
sired. BI.ADE and LEDGER subscribers
will be guarded against all sorts OF i'm :
positions during their visit at the
Worlds Fair. For these services no
charges will be made: they are ahso-
utely free. Subscription price OF each
Of these papers Is So per year. Sample
copies sent free. Address the publisher,
w. ID, BOYER, 115-l17 Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, III.