davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
A MODERN P0RTIA.
Three Sailors Who Sent Roses as AdrO-
Gates IF Lore.

~ suppose She is pretty The ques-
TONER. who wa herself an unusually
pretty young woman, sank into the
luxurious rocker by the fire as she spoke,
II lifted her vivacious brunette face
to the earnest gaze OF her companion.
He, on the hearth rug beside her, his
broad shoulders squared against the
mantel. his fine head bent slightly to-
ward her, continued his gaze in silence
for an instant before he replied decis-
lively: 'Unquestionably SOL
We'll. what Is she like? DO tell me
something about her. 0 gracious,
how hard II is to get anything out OF a
man" said the little woman resentfully
and then. as II in expiration OF her hasty
tit: Dear me! Suppose 1t was a wo-
msn who had come 10 ask nay SYM
pathy In a love affair: why, by this time
! would have known what he looked
Ike. how old he was. what was his husi-
mss. his religion, IL he had any, what
style of dress he affected. how he talked.
how he val.cd-in short. J would have
known him anywhere. without having
to wait for an Introduction
my dear Constance replied the
young man with a quiet laugh. "remem-
Der kindly that ! nave been in your au-
gust presence only for the space OF ten
The evening world., 1893-09-12

a very large crowd. The card contains
both quality and quantity In n large de
gree. and the weights are 80 arranged
that finishes OF the most exciting order
are bound to result.
The third race al one mile In the fea-
ture ofthe card. having among its en-
tries such good mes as Experience,
Stowaway, Rey del Mar, Harry Alon.1o.
Indigo. Sunglimpse. Melanie, Rear Guard.
and others. The entries:
22%rrii!t Greet g. ! ioI !r'i sid i s. .sS s..i, III; G iSs .:ss
!;:!i nd .o ios Fi s:isr ~ aoi io1 i've S:.p s.iss ~, .ad
S.egcd o;fi;.: .iahsn. q mile nFIoriqd.
sis.s;sss, 'iiio5; Blossom, T fCs;' Mabel A. 10
o.; L',;!,.' o. lndisos ,9n; a, g.; SCI;
ai isu! Ssi ss;. =, 4: .'.i $!';Hs:sI - -! s .rss:y Y f..,.,
F H..,G S. b, ! ~, i%.'G Gs.,i Re I st:.s; q ,o1 ri ps.;;.Iy;sss.;
yfi,,s S:s:i ~ ..s ; b., ,g-,I:os;; f:l|,S:. q.
':H''; 81 IA Rba '.ii f ~; 30! st carer ~; f",h '' III
st,;h iRS.;e.-s.,.n, i%nr,on.., ,:.l,ps Lester,
IT, Ll.ma n,.' SpS, i ks, wccdf la ii iS NEST ss'i .o d1Si
1lnu Gi5%sn. l1S; K P..,S,'i no. MAY d. u.s.
ON form the following should be the
order of the finishes:
First Racc-Cottonade. Remorse. Little
Fred.
Second R8ce-Tokcn, Mabel A., Bes-
sic Smith.
Third Race-Harry Alonzo. Indigo.
Rear Guard.
Fourth Race-Major DAILY, FaEin, Lord
Harry.
bert.
Sixth Racc-Romeo, Kentucky Lady,
Lester
The evening world., 1893-09-12

scssci OF an Office behind his own
shlnel,, cannot afford to spend tho pold,n
hours away from II, even though talk
ing about the mos, charming woman in
the world 10th, second most allurins."
THANK Won. my dear: Won are right
as YOU always are and then, ms she
sprans lightly to her feet to help him on
with his ovcrcoat: .But Won have not
vet advised me what course 10 pursu."
"And. indeed. | don't intend tn" was
her CAV response. "You wore only a III
Il, down and needed tightening I'M a
hit, YOU know. | have shown Won your
mistake: now &c on YOUR way screnely
and know by happy experIence thar
YOU are we'll aware of the way 10 !,
girls heart. Whichever path ven ch,os.
is sure IN h. the right one 50 don,r
The evening world., 1893-09-12
FOR 4 new POSTAL TREATY.
East.Siders Want to Send Money
Orders to Russia.
The Failure OF Their Bankers Stirs
Them to Activity.

There Is a movement afoot on the
east side to petition the United States
Government to enlarge the postal treaty
NO as to enable persons residing here to
send money to Russia without the inter-
rention OF n money broker.
spasmodic efforts have been made to
bring about sr.h n treaty. h incen-
tive in each instance WAS the downfall
OF some east side banker. Such a fail
nrc involves the loss Of the hard-carned
wages OF thousands Of Russian Hebrews,
who deposit their money for transporta-
tion to poor relatives abroad.
The failure Of Bernard Weinbcrger,
banks on Essex. Grand and Hous-
ton streets were closed In the face Of
thousands OF depositors last Monday.
has stirred the people Of the east side
to greater activity tina any similar
crash.
A petition is now in the hands Of
Irving X. Bacon, n lawyer, of 10 Essex
street. II asks for some postal arrange
ment hetwcen the United States and
the Russian Empire which will make II
less responsible than the respective Gov
ernments.
As It is now tho banker here trans
mits a money order to his German or
money order IL forwarded to Russia.
Mr.. Bacon says he intends to get
Congressman v. j. Campbell Interested
In the movement. The Congressman has
on may former occasions succeeded In
putting through bills In the interest of
the east-siie Hebrews.
The objection may bo raised said
Mr.. Bacon to an Evening World" re.
porter. that tho same result can he
obtained by inclosing the money In II
registered letter. Experience has shown.
however. that only one out of about TWEEN
ty-fve Of these registered letters has
carried It's contents safely to the desti-
nation. In no instance. as far as can
learn. has the theft from registered lot
ters in Russia been followed by the re-
detection and punishment of the thief.
The only safe way to transmit money
In by money order. and for this there Is
at present no provision made between
this country and the Russian Govern
ment."
The evening world., 1893-09-12

is fun and red and ineXprcssihly sweet;
her expression changes with every new
thought; her name Is catharine Douglas;
she Is enhancing. and =
"And You are head over heels in love
with her. and SO are half tho mon In
tovn-and no wonder. Your description
Of her is worthy n poet. In reality. she
IL a nineteenth century rortia. whose
sunny locks hang on her temples like
q golden ecce.' And |. as d worthy rep.
rcsentative of the houored name Of
Nash. even II ] did show the poor taste
to change 1t for the more unpretentious
II OF Grey. hid you take my blessing,
charge into the midst OF the fray. and
win the prize" She was looking up at
him with her bright enthusiastic smile,
but his expression caught little of the
light Of hers ~ he answered. with an
unmirthful laugh;
Easier said than done. my fair
cousin"
Not at all! I am surprised at you.
Tom. thought YOU were n man OF
stronger will, 10 whom the rashness Of
a cause ave 2est to the pursuit"
nat may nave been the case In my
relations 10 lie heretofore; hut. remem-
her. please, that this Is neither II fox
chase, II swimming match, nor n hand
to-hand fight"
o the contrary, it appears to me
begging your pardon for any i%nsinuation
that It is all three. and n combination
to fire the spirit of II man"
by Jove, Constance. there's some
thing In that" 10 said. laughing In spite
OF himself
"Os course ;h"'r's something a. i. and
a great dea' in IT," answered l1Is lie.
termined small woman; "sni now. uu;
meaning to be I~nhospitable at all, / must
remind YOU that :; is long past your
once hour: aui a young lawyer just be-
ginning In life, especially one OF settled
matrimonial intention. and recently pos
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SAVED SERVERS FEES.
Dickie Martinez aud Her Husband
Waited on Broker Chisholm.

Broker Alexander Chisholm, OF 20 Wall
street, hasn't recovered from the shock
Actress Dickie Martinez gave him yester-
day as he was about to enter his house.
at - West SiSty-frst street. Dickie
served him with papers in a suit for
damages for breach OF contract. Miss
Martinoz's husband. viii Vaudeville.
serve papers in another suit against
the broker at the same time.
The actress demands 81 ,500 In her
husband 5000, alleging that Broker
Chisholm engaged them to support Doro.
thy Daffron. the wife OF his son. In "a
Man About Town" The engagement
was for thirty weeks, to begin Monday,
Sept. 4. but the scheme didn't carry. The
company never rehearsed the piece. but
Miss Martinez and Mr.. Vaudeville de-
clare they were and are ready to per-
form their parts,
They demanded their FIRST weeks sal
airy last Saturday and were denied It.
They ray that they were told that
Dorothy Daffron had assumed tho con
troll Of the enterprise and that the old
contract was on.
The comedian and his pretty wife
thought otherwise, and engaged James
II. Egan. OF $50 broadway, to prosecute
their claim. He drew up the papers, and
the plaintiffs saved the fees OF n process
server by acting for each other.
The story Is that the elder Chisholm
venture to cure Dorothy Daffron OF the
idea that she was q star and young Mr..
chisholm of the notion that he was cut
out for a manager.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DEn0CRATIC CAMPAIGN BEGUN.
Call for Primaries Will BE Issued a.
To-NiGht's Meeting,

The political campaign on behalf Of the
Democracy will be opened tonight. The
Executive Committee OF Tammany Hall
VIII hold n meeting In the Fourteenth
street Wigwam to issue the call for
primaries to elect delegates to the State
Convention. Primaries will be held in
every one Of the 1.ln election precincts.
Each precinct will elect three dele
gates to the respective Assembly Dis
trict Convention. The Assembly Dis
trict Convention in turn will select three
delegates to the State Convention.
The Republican State Committee has
already opened its old headquarters In
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Chief Clerk
Reuben Fox and two typewriters are
ready to do business. The Republicans
are beginning their fat.frying early this
year. They need money and plenty
Of 1t.
The Twenty-nrst District Republican
organization is the first to elect dele
gates 10 the state Convention. The del.
cSates are william B~rookneld, Chaunces
NJ. Depew, James A.. blanchard, Wi,
liam ID. Murphy and Eugene Scligman.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
IN BROOKLYN PLAYHOUsEs.
Marie Wainwright in Frou-
Frou" at the Columbia.
"The Ensign - at the Park" Credit
Lorraine" at the Amphion.

Marie Wainwright, supported by a
good company, opened the week AT the
Columbia Theatre In Brooklyn last night
with a revival Of the emotional drama
."Frou-Frou.'' Miss Wainwright gave an
excellent Interpretation Of the central
character. and was rewarded with many
curtain calls. Nathaniel Harwig, Bar
ton Hill. Frederick Perry and Louise
Muldener were prominent in tine support
ing company. "Frou-Frou'' will be con-
tinued until tomorrow evening. Ca
mile will be presented Thursday night.
THE AMPHION.
"Credit Lorraine Is the latest pls y
added to the repertoire OF Lillian Lewis.
II was seen at the Amphion last night.
The play was In the hands Of a capable
company, and the stage settings were
effective. Between the acts Mohamed
Basher. an Arab. imported for the Co
lumbar Exposition. performed his ma
tive dance. ""Therese Raquin' will be
seen Thursday night.
NEW PARK THEATRE.
There was a large audience at the
Park Theatre last. night to see THE
Ensign" the naval drama which has
city. The -SiidelI incident. figures
in the play. and the story told is an
interesting one. The stage settings were
very effective, notably the scenes show
ing the decks of the %man-o-war' En-
renee. stephen Cation, Wilson Deal,
Florence Storer and Daisy Lowering.
GRAND OPERA-HouSE.
Flight Bells returned to Brooklyn
last evening and began "A weeks stay
at the Grand Opera-Housc. Since. the
comedy was last seen here 1t has been
changed considerably so as to admit OF
the Byrnes brothers and their corps of
sssist6nis. Some Of the new tricks are
ma rvels Of stsgecraft. The musical fea:
lures Of the performance were also well
received.
THE EMPIRE THEATRE.
Hallen and Hart were given a rousing
reception at the Empire Thestre last
New music and dances have been added
recently. and parts Of the performance
were encored many times. j.. .Aldrich
Libbey and Miss Margaret lie Mar con
Wilson. Larry Dooley ana &. Is. La~lor
supplied the comedy.
THE NOVELTY THEATRE.
The Fire Petrol" held the boards at
the Novelty Theatre last night. The
stage picture Of the interior OF a stamp
mill In South Dakota, with the heavy
ore-crushers at work. were. strikingiy
realistic. The company was fair.
GAYETY THEATRE.
At the Gayety Theatre Hopkins,s
Trans-Ooeanic Specially COMPANY held
estins features were the Larsen. family.
acrobats; Melville and stetson. duetists;
Weston sisters, dancers, and Clayton
md Jenkins in a sketch.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

that same ru~ggedness with the almost
appealing tenderness OF his bluc-gray
yes.
These kindly eyes locke more I'm
need of sympathy than ever this wintry
afternoon, as they wandered an instant
over he great lonely room. himself the
only occupant. They traversed its spicn-
did length several times. and came back
at last to the table before him, and n
heavy sigh escaped his lips. Then, after
a moments pause, he took up the pen,
and for half an hour forgot his sur
~roundings. and was, In his Imagination.
with the fair siren who had furnished
inspiration for the letter to which he
finally signed his name. He read II
over, then sighed again. and came back
10 earth once more. A few minutes
later he came out of his front door
with the letter in his hand, and as he
descended the brownstone steps accosted
pleasantly a young gentleman who was
at that moment approaching.
This was Cassaday, the w~ell-known
writer of fiction, whose last book had
created such a furore, and who. combin-
Ing. in addition to his acknowledged
unusual ciererness, a pronounced charm
or person and manner, was now quite
the Hon OF the day In social as well as
literary circles, lie returned the older
mans salutation, and they went on their
a together.
Wonder how far he is going %. pom
derei young C~assaday. as block after
block was traversed by them. And, as
II in answer 10 his thought, the other
The evening world., 1893-09-12

less-for repetition 1t all Is for you.
however worded! I can say no more
my heart is too full. Yours and you
only, BENJAMIN WENTWORTH =
She sighed softly as she finished, yet
stood looking with happy yes for sew
eral minutes down at the splendid GRIM
son blossoms held against her breast
before she placed them by her paler
sisters and took up the last of the let
ter trio. A few lines said:
MAY the Mermets pray q fairer Cath
arine to smile upon their donor! Rs~
member, you promised me an answer
soon; give 1t to me to-night-my heart 10
famished!
Wear one rose for me. and II will be
a badge Of greater fame than the world
has yet vouchsafed me. Wear n rose
for me. queen Of my soul. and remember
always that / am for all time yours.
WARREN Cassidy"
AS she bent over the dewy petals her
face flushed as bright. After a pause
she said clearly: .
II must decide. and at once. Yet how
can l? Which do ! most like-the yell
lows. the Mermets, the Beauties7"
She gathered the open letters together
in her hand.
~ will walk to the other end OF the
room once" she went on. as II talking to
the flowers, land when I come back I
will choose. ! love-weaitn and fame and
love-"
She walked slowly down the long, low
room, her white gown trailing after her.
INC her waving hair seemed to scintillats
as she moved. Slowly, step by step, h
The evening world., 1893-09-12
WAS BURKE A SUICIDE1
Fell Into the River Either Intention
ally or Through Weakness.

Friends Of Michael Burke are wonder.
Ink to-day II his death was the result
OF suicide or accident.
BURKE. who was twenty-five years old.
was formerly a laborer on the subway.
He lived with his sister. Mrs. McCiowan.
at 2S Nandam street.
For a month he had been III with In
festival troubles. and frequently Mt night
would walk down to the piers near the
foot Of Canal street.
At ll.3O last night Alexander Gil. of
20 King street. and .Iohn Rohan. OF 81
Narick street, were sitting under the old
city dump Mt anal street. They saw
BURKE walk out on the Savannah line
pier. After gazing in the water a few
moments he walked on to the dumps
and sat down near the edge.
Suddenly he took off his hat and slid
into the water.
Gill and Rohnn, with Two companions.
ran to the spot. but nothing could be
seen.
Policeman Tom Chrystal got n boat
hook and Burke's body was finally flshcd
out.
Burke's sister doesn't believe he In
tended to commit suicide. but thinks he
was overcome by weakness and fell into
the water.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

NO. I am going for some roses"
said the other. simply.
80 am l." mentally observed Cassadav
again. .but I don't. like Won. care ia fol,
everything know; and I'll take in tn.
orchids on the way"
In the florists establishment they
parted. The ycung author stood before
tn, orchids. apparent,y lost IN silent od-
niration: but their delicate charm was
lost 10 him: that spirit In his brain ma
rsnea,iny ovcr and over. 81 wonder, which
she wound reauv like best-if my ,as;.
niI n, ber,s, oh we'll VOL uncer,aintv
"a worse than death to me. I will trv TO-
ia =, m ,ook at the world through rosaate
p,n sscs while 7 can. and so I will take
TIE true roseate hue-pink. They shall
,tnL"
The evening world., 1893-09-12

1.-THE roses which I have chosen. in
the hope that you will carry them at the
ball this evening, are yellow-and you
may censure my short-sightedness in
asking you to do so without regird to
their possible fitness for your costume.
Yet / am imploring the smile OF fates to-
day.
when i first saw you YOU wore a
yellow gown: 1t was at a yellow tea not
many moons ago; | was persuaded by a
friend into going. and / have never
known until since that time what a
friend ne was. He brought me to you!
Need l tell you that l lost myself
then and there? Yes. ! mean it-lost
myself-and have never recovered my
identity except in you presence!
Let my roses plead for me with your
heart! All that I can offer you is all
that / have-my love and my life. I
may be poor, but l can work; and the
worlds rewards. though they be great,
will seem small without you; but with
you. the blessings of heaven. because
they are for you. l have told you all.
Is 1t Yes or no? Whatever the verdict. I
would sign myself, faithfully yours,
THOMAS II. NASH"
She lifted the long yellow buds as
though they were tender, living things,
and held them "A moment beneath her
yellow hair to her smiling lips. Placing
them IN the table beside her, she
thoughtfully opened the next.
ITO the American beauty, this cluster
of her blushing namesakes! May she
honor them tonight at the BALI
Forgive my Importantly: / feel ! can.
not longer bear this terrible strain Of
uncertainty. You are my one thought
my vision by night. my waking dream
by day! My life N my fortune are
very lonely; only come 10 them. and the
sole aim of the one shall be for the
perfect happiness OF the presiding ange.
| Of the other. But mere repetition IL use
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Morning Papers. Selections.
At GgAyHeEkp

First T.ac~- RnceIand. Imniata.
S''cnni I'n"" Fokino, InnCshsnks.
Third Rare Corrrctj ion, Fairy.
Fourth Race Deception, Alohs.
Fifth Race Weinberg. Ann vppds
Siitl, Race Golden VALLEY. 1rnsrious.
Seventh Rncc- Minnnhahn Chattbncocs.
First Rae Raccland. IOaniakn.
Ssr''nh Ea"e LHalf Mine. I"nEsharks.
Third Racr-.nerfar rilis. Correction.
InEirth Ra"n Integrity, Mnr Win.
Il,fth Race Weinberg. Ana wnnda,
Sl,th Race 1rnnrlous. Colder VALLEY.
seventh R,c"-Emin Ber. Chattanooga.
First Rac"-.Inan'aka. Rarelnnd.
second Race Uorinr, ~Inngshankr.
Ihlrd En'e-t direction. Tulls blackburn.
Fourth. Race -Cnnuette. MAY Win.
Firth Race Wcrnlerg. Nancy lee.
sixth Racn- 'alonel hllr. Golden VALLEY.
~ven'h Rn"o-Cbnttanopra, Feirier .Iouet.
First Roc Rs"riand. Tnantaka.
Second Race" Inngshsnks. Lucky Ing.
Third Rn"c-torre-tion. rcrtargiln,
Fourth Race Aloha. piahlo.
Ilth Race Wcrnherr. Anawanda.
SKIN iacc- Kings Daughter. Hartford.
seventh Nhce~Emin Rey, Ch~attnnuxa.
First Race Rnceland, INnntaLs.
s,roiid Haze Tenacious, Long shnnks.
Third Race Correction. Derfnrellla.
Fourth Race Acclaim.
Firth Race Weinberg. Half Mine.
Siith Tenacious Florist.
seventh Esce-'Mlnnehaha, Chattanooga.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Gloucester Forscastr.

First Race-Drizzle. Houri, rhilora.
Second Race-Tar and Tartar, Belle
of Fermoy. Elk Knight.
Third Race Uncertainty. Matte How
ard. Little Phil.
Fourth R~1ce-Capt. Brown, Blackburn,
Maggie Pecl,.
Firth Hacc So Grasshopper, Voice,
Tavchc.
Sixth Race-Flarilla, Silver Queen. Eul-
nina
The evening world., 1893-09-12
This Doesn't Often Happen at the
Ripe Old Age of 60.
Mrs. Lottie Em,lie, Of Brooklyp. Tells
How Her Health Has Boon Restored
by Ore. Mccoy and Snow-She Was
q Victim OF Malaria and Catarrh.

Mrs. Lott,e Emslie lives At 6s5 briggs avenue.
Brooklyn. She is a handsome old lady OF SO. She
Gays. For tho past year I hsve suffered with
ma!aria. and then I had catsrrh very badly. I was
80 weak I could scarcely walk across tho room.
lost my appetite and I became low spiritsd. was
completely discouraged. did not know what to
do. was advised to try the free treatment test
Of Doctors Mccoy and SNOW, and l am happy to say
that ] am improving very fast. My appetite has
come back. can walk without feeling that ! am
going to fall, and ! feel strong again. ! am SO
years old, ana II 10 not often strength comes back
at that age. The treatment and medicines OF
Doctors Mccoy and Snow have restored my
health"
The evening world., 1893-09-12
A Rsbuks ..

Trotter-Hotter hi blazes to-day.
Miss DEMONSTRATION, Mr.. Trottcr.
what ignorance! A blaze may attain
some 100 degrees Of heat, and the Their
mometer Is only llo."
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Cause for Concentration.

,T'ron TRUTH
Chappie--I say. Govehnah, I've got
n heastiy cold Id by head.
His Father-Thank Heaven, there's
something in II mt last!
The evening world., 1893-09-12
cial Item.


From Texas Siltingso
Mr.. Murray Hill-lt IL said that the
President Of a Western Savings bank
was in straitenad circumstances.
Mr.. Plaintork-That doesn't excuse his
becoming crooked.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Monotonous.
FROM ,Iudge.)

Ringo-Things always taste the SAM
in this house.
Mrs. Ringo-You mustn't complain, my
dear. We have had the same cook for
two days
The evening world., 1893-09-12
He Got II.
From l'uck.,

Bunson-A deaf and dumb tramp asked
wife for breakfast this morning.
Munson-How did he ask for break
fast II he was dumb
Bunson-Said nothing and sawed
wood.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DOCTORS MCCOY and SNOW.

Odiees: 8 East I2d street, near Grand Central
Depot, and s63 Broadway. corner Of l4th street,
Domestic Sowing Machine Building, New York
City. II you live at 4 distance write for . Symptom
Blank. Address all letters to s KsSt +2d street.
ooaes hours-9 to II A. NJ, 7to4P p. NJ, 6tos
p. N. daily. Sundays, 10 A. N. to 3 I. M
The evening world., 1893-09-12
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
There Are Again Seven Races to
Be Decided at Gravesend.
Racsland Seems & Have Found .
Boft Spot in the First.

There are, seven races on the card Mt
Gravcnsend again to-day. The nth
race, which was divided yesterday, is
again split. there being no less than
twenty-five I saidens anxious to get out
OF the non-wi uning class.
While there are no stakes, the sport
will be worth: looking at. There are
three events fE two-year-olds, two for
three-year-olds and upward at a mile
and a sixteen, u and three sprinting
affairs.
Raceland seem , to have struck a soft
place in the opei ling event. having only
Loantaka, Judge Morrow. By Jove and
Integrity to bea I. Correction. D"rfar-
gilla, Tulls Blackt urn, Fairy. Lustre and
SepteIla ought to furnish a cracking
. rmsd race at six furlongs. Aloha, pi-
abio. Madrid, May Win. Acclaim. De
ception and others are named to go In
the fourth race. THE seventh, a dash OF
sjx furlongs. will bring together Emin
Hey. Uncle Jess. Oh R%ttanooga, simmons.
Sarngossa, Minneha Ina ana other FAST
ones. :,
The track will be dry and fast. The
entries and selections are as follows;
--.-Ls - an Aash 9TH
The evening world., 1893-09-12

when BABY was alex, va gave her Csstoria,
when she was . Child, she cried for Castona,
whan she became Mis-, she chung 10 C~assorla,
When shs had Children, she rave them CastoriA
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DUE To.MoRRo

Lain. Bremen Sept. n.
uhdsm. Rotterdam Aug. 30. -
Muri~l. ~. kits Sept. =.
Rhynland. Antwerp Sept. 2.
YuCatsn, Havana Sept. y.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Gutenberg Selections.

An exceptionally attractive programme
is offered by the Hudson County Jockey
Club for to-day. and it should draw nj