davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
Three Kinds of Them.
Eddie Dinwiddie was in mood of in
quiry, and he said;
EDopopi

Eddie Dinwiddie was in mood of in
quiry, and he said;
"Papap
"Well Edwards"
Papa, what is a canthook!"
"a caDshookP Don't you recollect, son,
when we were at grandpa's sawmill last
summer and looked at the men rolling logs
about with huge pole, to which was fas-
tened gripper or hook of steel? That
was canthook. There is also"-
But, papa, isn't there another canthookl
I"-
"Wait, my son, until papa finishes In
former times BARRIERS and toothdrawers
used canthook for pulling teeth. 1t was
on the same principle as the one mentioned,
only of course smaller. The prongs were
inserted under the roots of the tooth, and
twist finished the job. Now, son, that ex-
plains it."
But, papa"
"Well?"
Don't you know anything more about
q canthookfn
mo, my son."
"How does mulley COW strike youi"-
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

Worlds Fair construction has cost
eighteen lives.
Worlds Fair buildings will need 100,
600 incandescent electric lights,
But few English society people will
come to the Worlds Fair until the Lon
don season is over in July.
The buildings of the Chicago Worlds
Fair have already cost twice as much as
those of the Paris Exposition.
The Prince of Wales is not coming
over this year, but his son, the Duke Of
York, is expected to do so before his
marriage.
What is claimed to be the plow used
by Daniel Webster on his farm at
Marshtield, N. H., will be sent to the
Worlds Fair.
The government exhibit for the
Worlds Fair is not ready, and therefore
will not be placed in position at the fair
until May l5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
"Old Ginger,o

Some Leeds children had been sent into
the village by charity fund for fort
nights country air. The clergyman on
asking group of these little girls to what
parishes they belonged, was informed by
one little town mite with much pride that
she lived close to the parish church. "Ahp
said the clergyman, what is the name of
the vicarH for new appointment had re-
Gently been made to his nursery ground of
dignitaries. 81 don't rightly know his
name" was the reply, 'but we always call
him old Ginger" Dear me-" said the
parson, "but why old GingerP'" "Why,
that's the color of his whiskersp These
whiskers that now adorn episcopal cheeks
have since, alasl changed to decided gray.
London Spectator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13

Isaac Dixon several months ago came
to this country from England and went
to work as laborer in a rolling mill at
Passaic, N. }. He drank ice water to
excess Thursday and died Saturday as
result. Since then it has come to light that
had he lived seven months longer he
would have received large estate in
England. Why he came here and hired
out as laborer no one appeared to
know. He was to be married within .
few weeks to young lady of Paterson.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
A Hare in the Winter.

A correspondent writes; 'In answer to
Mr.. H. w. Thorpewood's experience of an
aquatic hare, some fifteen years ago had
a young gentleman staying at my house
who went out for days fishing on the
Thames, and as he was sitting in the punt
under Quarry woods hare was chased in
the fields opposite, when it sprang into the
Thames and swan for the woods, and my
friend caught it in the landing net in mid
stream. l well remember how delighted
he was with his catch when he brought it
home to my house. ."-London News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
NO. so.
SEPARATION.

II II were land, oh, weary feet could travel
II 1t were sea, ship might cleave the wave;
II II were Death, sad Love could look to heaven
And see through tears the sunlight on the
grave.
Not land or sea or death keeps us apart,
But only thou, oh, unfOrgiying Heartl
II 1t were land, through piercing thorns ia
travel;
II 1t were sea, I'd cross 10 thee or die;
IL II were Death, I'd tear'Life's veil asunder
That might see thee with a clearer eye.
All, none Of these could keep our souls apart
Forget, forgive, oh, unforgiving Heartl
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
a PETITION.

This Petition Should Not BE in Vain, and
Let All Hope 1t Will Not Be.
We the undersigned ladies of Durham,
do hereby petition the property holders
of Smoky Hollow to remove all disrepu-
table people from their houses by June /.
Mesdames II. II. Jones, A. G.. Carr, NJ.
a. Gloss, j. F. Frceland, r. G.. Burton,
j. r. Pinnix, G.. w. Rochelle, J. J. Bald
win, w. r. Cooper, f. f. Bishop, J. E
Lyon, NJ. w. Reed, C. D. Whitaker, II.
N. Snow, w. A. Gattis, Jr, G. W. Burcb,
Il. w. Bailey, w. III. Cuninggim, Alex
Walker, f. f.. Bernard, X. r. Eau
cett, John T. Kerr, Hattie Cousins, 7. l..
Peay, l.. W. Battle, NJ. A. Watts, NJ. A.
Younger, Mollie West, Olivia HerndOn,
p. NJ. Briggs, f. p. Carr, Ella Guthrie,
E. w. Umstead, F. p. Halliburton, Anne
ia i INulJCSJ Abd 'CIlNlh, ~. OLS1
Charles McGary, w. II. Proctor, A. w.
Jordan, ). A. Robateau, Bell Campbell,
j. L. Markham, w. F. Ellis, f. C. Wom-
bic, J. r. Womble, G. &. Green, f. j,
Parrish, V. \. Blaekwood, S. r Morgan,
W. G. BrGdsher. J. +. Lea, |. NJ. Reams,
W. ). Farthing, ) w. Chamberlain,
Clarence Cheek, p. W. Vaughan, S. A.
Leathers, J. w. Dowd, S. F. Tomlinson,
Q. f. Rawls, :. ". Holman, ]. s. Carr,
J X. GattiS, J. F. White, G. G. White,
Annie Roney, Mary p. Lyon, l.. W.
GrisSCm, Robert Holloway, Emily
Thompson, W. W.. Shaw, NJ. f. Chad
wick, w. A. Muse, Il. G. Beaman, II. S
Barbee, L. Christmas, II. 5. Pickett, NJ.
b. Wyatt, X. T. Howerton, Blair, G.. \.
Whitaker, Miss NJ. \. Hopkins, Mesdames
+. {. Freeman, o. T. Carver, DR.. J. ID.
Roberts, G.. w. Woodward, NJ. A. J. Ty-
son, +. a. Bishop, G. II. Norton, c, J.
Crews, W. p. Henry, J. b. Christian, p.
II. Dennis, \. NJ. Halliburton, w. X,
styron, b. p. Styron, S. a. Adams, O F.
Adams, 7. \. Spencer, J. ). Mangum, E
+. Thompson, J. a. Holloway, A. p. Eau
cettc, :. A. Warren, NJ. F. Warren, NJ. l..
llartha.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
a COLD WAVE.
Studying the Daily Weather Charts of the
United States.

studying the Daily Weather Charts of the
United States.
A great deal of instructive entertain
ment car be derived from a study Of the
daily weather maps, even by those who
know little of the science of meteorolo-
gy. 1t is only necessary to know how
to interpret the symbols used upon the
maps-in itself a very simple matter
in order to have spread before you a
picture of the atmospheric ocean cover
ing the United States, with it's great,
cver-changing currents, its areas of
storm andfair weather, and it's ~sO-called
warm and cold waves.
BY simply following the shifting
lines and symbols from day to day, one
can trace the course and conduct of a
storm as it moves from the Rocky
mountains to the Atlantic ocean. 1t
only requires a little exercise of the
imagination to see the earth spread out
far below, and the winds and clouds
advancing and wheeling their airy bat
taliOns underneath the observers eyes.
a very interesting study of this kind
was furnished by the first cold wave OF
the autumn of 1891, which entered the
United States on the 18th of Der,
and crossing all of the states east of the
Rocky mountains, disappeared on the
hight of the 18th or the morning Of
the 10th, leaving the whole country re-
freshed and in~vigorated by its passage.
Following on the heels of a warm
rain storm the cold wave came down
out of British America, and in one day
spread from Dakota to Texas.
The next day it occupied the whole
valley of the Mississippi, and the next
advanced to the Atlantic setting every
body shivering along the coast from
Jacksonville to New York.
On Wednesday, November IS, it's
southern extension covered more than
half of the peninsula of Florida. while
its northern end enveloped Quebec.
Already a great wave" of warmer air
was chasing after it, and by Thursday
morning it had disappeared from the
map as suddenly az it had made its en-
try on the Sunday before.
1t is the persistence of such waves"
and Of the areas of storm and sunshine
that precede, or follow, or accompany
them, in moving always in a general
way toward the east, that makes wealth
er prediction possible. The rotation of
the earth on its axis, giving direction
to the air currents set in motion by the
heat of the sun, is the underlying cause
OF the eastward motion of the storms
and air waves of our ATTITUDES. Youths
Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
The Blame Is on Him and a Thorough
investigation Will BE Made by
the commissioners.

The work house gang has so far kept
out Of sight. The seven missing prisoners
have not been heard from to day. They
perhaps will keep under the cover Of
night and get into Virginia. Some of
them are bad men-dangerous.
The county commissioners will per-
haps investigate the case and locate the
blame. 1t appears now that Beasley, the
guard, was guilty Of the g~rossest careless
ness.
But beyond all that there should haYe
been a thorough search made in the store
house and the fact demonstrated that
there were no loose planks. The wit
ncsses 10 the affair say that it only took
ten minutes for the nine men to get out,
and that an old horse shoe was used as a
prize. That sort of business is not good
business, and hereafter more caution
should he used.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
AT GREENSBORO.
Some Facts and Pointers Concerning the
Industrial School.

DSAOo
The first scholastic year of the state
normal and industrial school closes on
the Gath of May.
The institution has succeeded beyond
the expectation of its most sanguir e
friends. 1t has enrolled about 225 stu
dents, and they represent three-fourths
Of the counties of the state. Lack of &C
commodation is all that prevented a
larger enrolment this year, and the num-
Der of applicants who desire to stand
the competitive examination this summer
to secure board in the dormitories next
fall, is already larger than can be accom-
modated in the present buildings.
The dedication will take place on Tues.
day, May %, and the commencement ex,
ercises on Wednesday, the Gath. The
occasion promises to be an interesting
one.
Governor Carr, State superintendent
S~carboro, Chief Justice Shepherd, aud
other state officers; cx Governor Holt,
Ex-Governor Jarvis, DR. Winston, presi-
dent Of the University; Colonel Holiday,
president of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college; DR.. B. F. Dixon, presi-
dent of the Greensboro Female college,
and Rev. DR.. T. II. Pritchard, of Char
lotte, are among those who are expected
to participate in the exercises.
DR.. Winston will make the commence.
ment address, and DR.. Pritchard will
preach the commencement on
Wednesday.
On Tuesday the leading address of
dedication will be made by ex Governor
Holt, who will be followed by other
gentlemen in short addresses.
The senior class exercises, followed
by a general reception, will take place
on Tuesday night.
There will be two exhibitions by the
physical culture class in the gymnasium
to which lady visitors will be admitted.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16

Send v0ur dne shoes TO Dougbty's to
have them repaired. Young men if you
want to be in favor with your best girl
present you self in a pair OF those beau
tiful fitting and latest styles shOes-made
only by Doughty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
AL ORGANIZED.

Tn" Local Toard of the United Banking
and Building Co. Is Organized.
We take very great pleasure in giving
the local board of the United Banking
and Building Co. Richmond, Va, AZ
Durham, \. G.:
OFFICERS.
!. +. PinniX, president.
W. III Proctor, vice president.
L. {. Murray, secretary and treasurer
+. l. Fuller, attorney.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
W. NJ. Morgan, \. L. Lloyd, T. D.
German, {. G. Taylor, G. \. Jordan, +.
G.. Lineberry, w. y. Slater, T. Is Fuller.
ii. y. Snow, 7. J. Winston.
MAJOR II. II. RoGERs, Statc Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16

assisting all her natural functions, and in
putting in perfect order every part Of the
female system. 1t hssens the pains and bur-
dens of collaborating, supports and strength
ems weak, nursing mothers, and promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and bracing n~ervine, and a gudrdn-
teed remedy for women's ills and ailments.
In every chronic "female complaint" or
weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED TO advance to double and treble it's
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to eve own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling On easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat.
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for you to W one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16

IF you please, IN, are you at ONE
TO Mrs johnson, as as just rung the
hell|' Mistress-"Only if she's wear
ing anything ne W; if SO, show her il"
Funny Folks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
CHILDREN

HY CHILDREN
come from healthy
mothers. And
mothers will GER
tainly be healthy
if they'll take DIR.
Pierces Favorite
Prescription n:
Nothing can equal
it in building up a
woman's strength,
in regulating and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
LET Us ALL ATTEND |
4 Circus Booked for Durham Next
Month.
4 Great Moral Show and All PeOpl,
Should Go.
THE REGULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION
What Will BE Seen, and as 1t Is a Home
Affair, No Vacant Seat Should
BE Left.

4 circus for Durham.
A large, leaping, laughing, lurid and
lushingh bowler.
Fun for the children, sport for the
boys-wisdom for the danes and ma
irons
Colonel Albright's ring-tailed, sponta-
neous, combustible and All Fired Aggre-
CATION of Consolidated Mugwumps and
Mountain Lions.
Three Large and Revolving Tents.
Rain or Shine.
One ticket admits to all-and passes
you out again.
Those who attend are requested not to
Monkey With the Royal Bengal Tiger
from the Jungles of Bragtown.
Nothing Like it ever before-Nothing
Like it eve again.
Lemonade served with or without
lemons. Roaring Lions and Flying
Hyenas. Monsters of the Deep and Shall
low. Bald Eagles and Eagles With
Names. Positively but one Exhibition
and that at night. Giraffes twenty,seven
feet high. Bow legged Hogs and Afri-
can dromedaries the whole rip-roaring,
ram jamming business a glittering COB of
golden gaudiness.
Secure Rushes early and avoid the
Seats.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16

w. NJ. Yearly & Co druggists, recon-
mend J~ohnson's Magnetic Oil, the great
family pain-killer, internal and external.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16

Thousands of people, with worse cases Of
Catarrh than yours probably is, have been
permanently cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That is the reason why its pro
prietors are willing to promise you $500 II
you cant be cured.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
s'BraCe Up'

1t is a tantalizing %admonition to those
who at this season feel all tired out, weak,
without appetite and discouraged. But
the way in which Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
builds up the tired frame and gives a
good appetite, is really wonderful. So
we say, Take Hoods and it will brace
you up"
For a general family cathartic we con
fidently recommend Hoods Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
IS NO CLEW AS YET
The Escaped Prisoners Keep Under
the Cover.
They Have Doubtless Gene Across the
Virginia Line.

eEAsLEY SEEMS TO BE THE MAN
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16

r. G Taylor, Murfreesboro, Tenn,
writes II have used the japanese Pile
Cure with great satisfaction and success"
Sold by w. M. Yearly & co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
Tomato Plants !

Newest and best varieties, all pot grown,
six to ten days ahead of plants pulled out
of beds. Roses and everything for the
garden. Orders for tomatoes and vege-
table plants may be left at Yearby's or
BiacknalPs store. r. HIBBERD.
The evening world., 1893-09-22

THE guarantee cure for all headaches is
PEpMo-SELTzEB trial bottle 10 cts. -
The evening world., 1893-09-22
LOST WHILE HELP WAS NEAR.
Wrecked Seamen SIM as n Boat
Goes to Their Aid.

There was much speculation among
shipping men this morning concerning
the name Of the vessel that went down
in Long Island Sound off Chatham.
Mass. late "Wednesday night. The place
Is in the line Of travel, but NO one seems
to know what vessel 1t Gould possibly
be.
\ drowning cry for help first at
tracted the captain and crew ~ the
distance away two men could be sr"p
clinging to "A submerged mast. The
DimoCk was stopped and "A lifrhnat low
the scene, but the two men had then
sunk. They had probably been struck
by a spar just when help was in sight.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
SPORTING NEWS and GOSSIP.
The MITCHELL orbeSt Affair Seems
TO Be Nearly Arranged.
Coney Island VIII Probably Seeths,
Fight in December.

A little daylight has penetrated the
darkness that threatened 10 thoroup hiy
obscure the negotiations ftr IA ii ,.h
contest with gloves between Jim Cor
bctt and Charley Mitchell. Unless, all
signs nov fail the affair WI. be held
at the Concy Island Athletic Clab in
the third week of December.
The seductive and pcrsua sive infu-
enCc of Judge Newton brought about
an amcliora ton Of Mitchell's RULED
feelings towards the coney Islu nd or
ganization. and an interview he i'll last
night went Il long way towards settling
the match for the {. |. A.. G..
Mitchell is nov in possession Of the ar
ticles signed by Corbett, call ng for "A
bout of twenty ounls or mc Ge, for a
purse Of s4o,oN He will study them to-
day, and has promised that ly to-mor-
row. If he finds nothing objcc' ionable in
them. ne VIII sign ana hand them back
to Newton. That lone and the most
important affa n in pugilism since Sulli-
van and torbeli were matche d Will have
been entirely ratified. The n will the
public which encourages ARD supports
such matters breathe freer and settle
down to await with as much com
summation of MI ratiac' dior at h
s'irfside sparr.ng salon in December.
From Minneapolis to-day comes this
BILLY. Maber, the AUS, %ralian, nat
George La Blancts,, the Maj inc. to sleep
last night in ths second r!nnd; before
vas acromplishec. with "A K %eatness and
despatch that Il allenGed admiration.
Ths' men Te,S t" boT it, ten r}Tnai. Tlr.
scientific boxing, Maher. ma. ing the az
vantigc In the second NJ 4ber got n
The evening world., 1893-09-22
LAW STUDENTS REORGANIzE.
Tho Club Starts OFF with q Mem
bership OF One Hundred.

som" bright young men of this city
and Brooklyn employed in the Offices of
lawyers met last night in the Pulitzer
Building to rr~organize the Society of
Law Students. After some discussion
the name was changed to the New York
Law Students Association.
The new club starts off with a mem
bership of one hundred, and the Off
GERS expect to have as many members
as the New York Bar Association. The
object Of the Association Is To promote
the intellectual advancement of its
The evening world., 1893-09-22

Director Philip, of tho Germania The
atre. in Eighth street, near Fourth ave-
nue.. is already well pleased with the
success of his experiment.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
cmbers and to further the study OF

members and to further the study of
law.
The following officers were elected: j.
Stone Strahl, President; Abram Gold
farb, Vice President, David T.. Gold
farh, Treasurer. Michael II. Harris, Re
cording Secretary; Ira Newmurk, linan-
cial Secretary; Jerry Weinberg, editor:
John j. McManus, Sergcant-at-A Arms:
Louis Menke, Chairman of the Board
OF Trustees.
The evening world., 1893-09-22

New York dot Gated st. Louis at base.
hall yesterday, y to 4. Brook Ign lost tC
Cleveland, rs to 3. The perce ltagcs
The evening world., 1893-09-22

Miss Marie Wainwright appeared as
poor Marguerite Gautier, who never took
cod liver oil, at the Harlem Opera
House last night. Camille is a little
tiresome nowadays without a Bern
hardt or a Duse In the leading role;
Miss Wainwright's work. Tonight she
will present for the first time in this
city clyde Fitch's adaptation, The
Social Swim"
The evening world., 1893-09-22
The Biggest Stock Of
Furniture
and Carpets
in the WorI

Everybody who has ev@
visited our immense esta0
liSlmont wonders at the volnno
OF our stock Of Furnit ire an
Carpets. There is no such di6
play anywhere else on cart
The collection this fall is pad
ticnlariy captivating. We weA
never So fortunate in so MAD
niiicrut IL stock before, nor han
We ever been able in our Ion
business career to offer it :
such low prices. Drop in and
took around our store.
4 riSjt ariW be both 21Ie0S
m"a5ic anu profitable.
.BAUMANN BR0Sl
q, "a and 26 East I4th ST.,
NEsW UNiGN SQUARE.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE WORLD.
Mr.. Paimer's Difficulty in Getting
People for Morocco Bound"
Richard Mansfield Indignant at the
Seizure of Ills Trunks.

Manager A. NJ Palmer has not vet de-
cided w'hen he will produce Morocco
Bound" he piece that has enjoyed 80
much success at the Shaftesbury Thea
tire, LCndon, and that Mr. Palmer SAW
when abroad. A. a matter Of fact,
there is SOM" difficulty about the people
needed to interpret the pie GO. The Lon
don managers want Mr.. Palmer to i'm
port the entire Sh%aftesbury Theatre
comapny. This the American manager
refuses to do. He does not want the en-
tire company. lie would be pleased to
secure Lefty i.nii and Charlcs Dandy,
but This IL not possible. Again. it is said
that there will be much trouble in oh
tanning people To play the roles created
by Charles Danny and Lefty Lind. That
Is where the matter stands at present.
Morocco Bound' would fit itaelf we'll
into this season. but there is no know
ing when it viii be done. Il. \. Roberts,
WIN will produce the burlesuue, will
play an Irish comedy part in 1t.
Richard Mansfield, who Is now in Bos-
ton. Is simply boiling with Indignation
1T the seizure of his trunks as he was
about to leave Cleveland last Saturday
tiSHl' J. lldS ltlh u ppSNDH "ill'l lIht
the whole trouble began by his refusal
To subscribe to "A fun for the benefit
of the manager of the Opcra-hOuSe. The
manage had secured subscriptions and
bonuses from the people of Cleveland.
and expected Mansfield to contribute to
TIL" fund to the extent of $3.50. The
public has no idea said Mr.. Mansfield,
"Of the mental torture to which our
profession is subjected. We are literally
robbed. The laws OF this country make
it possible for Il person to trump up "A
false charge against an actor or man
ascr just as he IL about to leave town
to fill an engagement In u distant city.
TO stop and fight it would mean to dis
band tho company, for everybody Knows
the laws delays | have OF more than
one occasion paid large sums on "A purely
fictitious claim to avoid the expense Of
demonstrating my innocence, and my
experience has been duplicated by
many others.
Heinrich COnreid. who has now bios
Somed forth as Doctor Heinrich Con-
reid, of the Irving Place THEATRE is
going to produce the play from which
English critics claim that Pinero
stole 'The Second AIRS. T%anqueray.' The
piece is called Der SChatten." The
lucky kendals will thus come in for an
other free advertisement.
Director Philip, of tho Germania The
atre, in Eighth street, neal Fourth ave-
nue., Is already well pleased with the
SUCCESS of his experiment
The evening world., 1893-09-22

Fiint's Fine Furniture
is made OF carefully selected materials. and never
warps. splits or cracks. store l4th st. and 9th
ave. -