davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-01
NOT LIKE A LORD In PRISON.
Williams and Finley ArrniRned in a
Police Court.

Robert Williams. who llvcl Mt the
Hotel brunswick ana was believed t. be
a wealthy man. and who also is sus-
prctrd of being an English lord tray
"lliuE iuCng.. looked very little like Il
lord when an Evening World" reporter
SAW him In the TombS Prison this morn
nS
When. however. he was arrnirncd for
examination in the Tomhs Court at II
\ NJ he was very good specimen Of
the w"ll-Groom"l and PROSPEROUS man
of business ut about nifty wears.
lite was arrniEu"l, and the cNamna-
tiuu set for tomorrow NJ II \. NJ,
Williams was arrested IN Il warrant
ISSUED ON complaint of BENJAMIN Groom
Il partner in II neat SWinllr worked at
the rNp"nsr of thu k"ntuckiln
NilliamS'S partner. aCcOrilnt; to Groom.
was Henry H. Finley, n lawyer. having
an office at ~ broad street, and the
srhem" MAS ~ irfraui Groom in a
transaction concerning some lands in
Texas which tn" colonel hud for sale
After thu adiuurumrut Of the cas-,
there was scene in front of the Tunhs
caused h' a dispute between Finley.
who IS ONT on Nltl, and Charles Lc
Bahau, Witness in the case. L. l}ahuu
SAYS Finley grabbed him 10y III, throat
and checked him lr Bahau threatens
10 prosecute Finley for the alleged at
tack
The evening world., 1893-12-01
WORKED AT A LOFTY HEIGHT.
French Chimney Built Up Thirty Feet
by Daring Artisans.

A remarkable feat has been recently
accomplished at the Bonsecour Spinning
Works at Nancy, says Industries and
Iron, namely, increasing the height of
chimney about 100 feet high by about
- feet. without stopping the work for
Il single day.
owing to tn" power being increased,
the existing chimney did not give suf-
Of boilers, and one of two alterations
had to he faC"d-either to build new
chimney alongside the old one, or to In
crease the height of the latter. Augustus
Bhrtling, of E"rnhurg LAnhalt, offered
to iucrcaS" the height of the old chimney
without interfering with the work of the
mills.
Aided by another man. whose agility
and nerve were equal to his own, Mr..
Bartling fixed series of light steel
ladders to the chimney by means of
iron hooks driven in between the courses
of the bricks, erected "A pulley at the top
OF the chimney and flight of scaffold-
ing all round. and then having lowered
tn" COrnice surrounding the chimney,
they built on to the top at the rate of
about four feet to five feet per day.
The whole work occupied eight days,
and was perfectly successful. While
this is the first chimney dealt with in
this manner In France. Mr.. Bartling
states that he has carried out similar
operations in Germany, at the chemical
works at Thanh, and at the works of
the MulhOuSe Gas Company.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
SPARR0WS on A SPREE.
A Planter Saved His Cotton by Get
ting the Btrds Drurl5.

The English sparrows have proved n
Nuisance IL tn" cotton country, for as
soon as the pods open they pick out the
cotton and carry II of, and som" plan
t"rS hay" lost, us they claim, hundreds
of pounds in this way.
Th"r" Is ON" man. however. on the
Mississippi that has not lost much. SAYS
the 81 LoIis Chronicle. When h. found
the sparrpwS We're committing dcpr"da-
lions he procured a quantity of wheat,
soaked 1t In swcct"ucl whiskoy and
Str"Wrd II along the rows. The spar
rows found it and thought they had a
picnic.
So they had, hut In fifteen or twenty min
G'rS they were the tipsiys' lot of English
SparroWs ever sen on the face of this
earth, They rolled about on the ground
falling ON their sides and backs ana
kicking their heels into the air like Il
parcel Of drIUkarls. all the while utter
ing the most Comical sQuoaks
They dill rot have long to speak
however. for IN" boys gathered them up
ana threw them into bags. The first
day they gathered two bushels Of
drunken sparruwS, Three or fOur days
later the experiment was repeated with
almost equal success. and from tim" t.
tim" since They mad" excellent potpir
but the survivors have evidently come
t. REGARD tho plantation "a houdpocd, for
now very lew come about it.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
HE LIKED HIS TEkC E3.
That Is Why an Unruly Pupil Al
lowed Her to Thrash Him.

A deep gloom Is hanging over the
alOl hSCcut section of the masculine
population of Djylestown, the cause of
which is the near-at-hand exodus Of the
army of pretty learned women who have
frightened tn" town with their presence
for the past week.
\ party of about twenty of the pref
tirst teachers gathered around the din
Ing table at the hotel, SAYS the Phila-
delphia Times. and. among other sub
jeCts equally Interesting, the udvisability
Of corporal punishment was discussed
Miss Mary puval was decidedly in favor
of doing away with such severity, but
Miss Eva Nasey, an attractive little lady,
strongly urged its necessity.
Il believe" said she, that in some
cases it is the only way to act. You've
got t. make them afraid of you. Last
year / had scholar who was quite a
mead taller than / am. lie was sixteen
years old and tall and stout. Well. no.
body could do anything with him, and
one day ne was really unbearable, and /
gave him II real good thrashing."
"HOw did he take 1t, Eva, and what
did he say" inquired Miss Noris anX-
iously.
well" answered Miss Vasey, a little
reluctantly, N" said to me a few days
afterwards: Miss Nascy, | let you thrash
me that time, but If had liked | could
have thraShed YOU But he was much
better afterwards, and that thrashing
did IT," concluded the little lady, draw
ing herself up to her full heigh; of five
feet
The evening world., 1893-12-01
1T WAS NOT A SUCCESS.
A Woman Who Had Tried tho stun
and Found 1t Dismal Fixture.

Thus YOU 500, ladies, 10y IN" simple
addition O' his t'dspuOnfui If uGr own
pNr" brkluE ppNd"t "" produce Il bis
GUY mat g. H.h' wholesome, tuutNFriu',
WiIll, N"ll }haI"l, h"a,thy HiEustlbl"
'uy ahuF' ni' absolutely pure"
me woman Wh" SAIL all this was In
'hH' jolly fro" lunch quarter of tn" Fair
~ gnlI"ry # ~" Agricultural lmilIing
save the thirr,.p Times 81. wi,uu',
pr -" ~" WAS au arEravatiug look
luy woman, an! 81" had "A way of talk
lIE 'hd' was lHr'iculnrly r4Hring Iut
AZ d"ulun-tfniDr .hn VAS a yicr,.,g
Nh" iuiE I dough gracefully enough. ard
+h" I"Ctur"l about her baking powder
.ik" woman pleading hoy own case
w.! ~" a jury Ttis time 'h" had just
~'hII'"I III ana maj rpn"i'uI"l tn" SEN
''llr" recorded Hbpv" when she was in
'"lruptrd
\ woman caused the break in Tho o,n-
ti"H' urHipriCal How. with her arms
',isp"nI' i. while Hl' illustrated the
'i'hr beauty % her War"g, the lecturer
was absolutely raralyHol to hear, com
M from on" Of her audience, these
"uIbS'
u know better. know your old rov-
Ter isn't worth Il penny a ton. II is "A
fraud, and you ought 70 be ASHAMED of
NnHrS"ii to stand th"r" and toll surn sto-
ilCs to people who come her" to find out,
- what Is going on You ought TO
mae your head in sham" ana never look
an honest person In the face again. I
say, ana know, that your old pow,lur
~ -" good; So. th"r""
70 say tn" crowd was surprised would
VI" 70 draw II mild The locturrr Wpe
crying when her HSsailnnt had finished
ana an assistant was forced to come To-
h'r r"S''i" ana tax" h.r away. she
The evening world., 1893-12-01
1IlE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DEcEMBEK |, 1sy5
WILLOWS USED TO BUILD DAMS.
Engineers Find Them Very Useful
on The Mississippi.

The willows which grow along the
hnrrp of the Mississippi RIVER are OF
ne Vs., in the arts Ia, when II come
t. hG.,iuE dam IL" engineers ma
nothing That ills the bill half AS well hs
the humid" Willow. 1, lines tn" shores
ami can h." easily reached from the
barE,s Whur"on It Is transported, and II
is 50 soft that ii Is easily cut and han.
died. 1t IL woven into great, long,
continuous mat
ON" end OF this Is anchored to the
shore. says the Wavurlcy, on one si'ls
the pruC' ss Of weaving Is thence CARED
ON StraiLnt across the stretch Of water
ON "A REGULARLY shaped boat called Il
gTHs-hOppcr. AS fast as the ElNt Is
wuvur ON the grasshoppcr Y sides INTO
tn" water at tn" lower end ot he In
rocks and carried straight to the bottom,
ana this Is continued until the opposite
SuUr" is reached.
The mat Is then covered to the proper
depth, twelve to fifteen inches, with
rock. and then another mat. made In the
top of the first and similarly weighted
down, and this work Is continued TIL the
dam has risen as high as II IL intended
to stand, the finishing being always a
heavy coating of rock that covers the
willow and all.
The willow, always covered with water
and the mud that inevitably lodges
among tn" rocks Of the dam, Is kept
scaled air-tght, and of course does not
decay. 1t binds the rocks together and
prevents the dam being showed out of
place by tee or disturbed by the pressure
Of tn" current at high water. 1t is good
for no other purpose save to hold a
shore that is washing away with It's
roots. and for dam construction II Is
SupcrlatiVoly the thing.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
HAVING THEIR PICTURES TAKEN.
Tbs Darlings Almost Drove tho Pho
to9rapher VIVA IN Gottirg Ready.

They Vrr, goiur, 10 have their uir'urrs
tnkmu 'rn,rN v''r, ,b,,,, ',.,,, ~ n, 'I,
IhutugrIn,r', ,lru.-ir.u-,un,r Ill tn,,.
iunl,tI,s were iuiu..uu. SAWS tn, t'hirti.n
Sew
"lnru luyu ~. first proof taken with
our ayes east down II mako. 4urL IA
cue, rI,turr." -,i,n.r,,,I JtnIiy ,,Ln hal
lunl. tnjc, hlnr, LASH, uuI kn,.y Lrv,
effective they u,rr.
"Oh, mo-" rruu.I Nrllio. curling her
Tuuq ri Ipcka md wrnkmg M Iur
ruIr. straw, .r.!nr,l ,.y,I,tnv' ~, IilyI.
"I'm tpU aiTuwh,Irr hIuu,It,h II. inpt
Wh"r, 's tho pu,,..,f. nun I'm r,ii., tp
lnnH Ike Ina, ,,.,,.,,.. it.,,7, t., ib,
nos" village. hIi H., ruirr a. ,s,,,iI" IT,
raua" Harry pa'l.y saws he tu,ul,. inv
suii, Is 80 wit,,urnr. -" ''''
'Ilnrry, nIrrI" soortrd NInrp,,.t
giving 4 yiciru. tab at hrr hpul'. ,Ei'h ~
ms you un With al "or,s If 1 dm ''' jIf
ANA you m.Ii.y. r,.,r. vnrI n. XIX ,,,,i
m" you had a 's,n.i" thaf Went IT, ci I",r
across your face and hair v,nv Lru'r
your back sic" "yprossion FOR a rSm.
Il don't care" snnppod Nellie. her
chnckg II tri,in u1l.r III. r,i, !,,ti ,h,,
for FUN Hog nlwuys r,thSr sIur,,,. .,',i
don't h"Iirv" hes such a niri rs Vol
would max" him out. Put ,iu In nv
belt there's "A love. '' 80 '''
"Wh"rr ON earth are nv ,nrrjn,,gp"
pl"ricd Polly. uprrtting n Iotti,' Of
EIy'.rih" III her search through n hand
Satch"l whon contained tho rpIlnwiu,.
articles: one hair brush nno ,nv.i -,
hoN. one powirr nam, two Gaia rr,..,.,,
Jars. thr"" curling irons a lrurh ar
artificial flowers, Two switches t,.,'n,,,i
hangl" bracelets. q package Of assorted
hair pins. one lace inrthn. IVA ,vn,.i,. e.,
hudicrS, both somewhat tho vnrs,. f,,,
wear; two pairs satin simmer, In,
feather fan, ono box of rprign ,,.n t,.,,
ellis. on" pHatr hair hin. one ribbon
crown. two u"cklar,4 ana a sash
Are Won nearly r.,Iv i,ii,'g %, .,.l,,I
II woman from the older 9idr Of thr.
lu"kud door ''rhr uhntnrrni,hcr s,,.v
he's been waiting SOM titur
"W"ll W"'r" almost ready Inst ton
him wen ho out in Uvn minutes " and
Meg fastened a r,,,, ,it,lg IL, ia, ..,,,
The evening world., 1893-12-01
ONE MAN WHIPPED BOTH.
His Victims Went to Bed Instead OF
Notifying the Police.

tall. thin young man and short,
stocky one walked painfully up Main
street the other day, says the Buffalo
Express They were well dressed.
The tall, thin mar had one black eye.
There was long bruise on the side Of
his face and his nose was twisted some
what. one Of his lips was cut. The
short, stoCky man had two black eyes
His forehead had the skin rubbed of
and his lips were cut.
'Hcllo"' said friend. what In thun-
derS the matter with you fellows?"
"Oh, said the tall young man. we've
That's right" said the stocky young
man
How'd 1t happen?" inquired the friend
we got fresh and got licked. That's
That's enough, amt it?" asked the
stoCky young man.
one man or two?" inquired the friend.
"Oh," answered the tall young man.
at was one man. He didn't have much
trouble"
"But what are you going to about it?"
we're going TO bed"
But what are you going to do about
the fight"
Aren't you going u report 1t to the
Police" queried the tall young man.
"Rcuurt what to IN" pnlice2'
"Why, the fact that you have been
outrageous!y treated by some one"
What have the police got to do with
THEY could arrest the man who as
sautri you, couldn't they"
"Nuw. see here" broke in the stockv
young man. Il told you we got licked
We did. told you one man lid II lie
ia, told v'u that We were going Ia
bed. We are. ! don; see that you have
We're satiSh"d. Amt we. NeIse?"
"PrrfrCtiy," said the tall, young man
with II sickiy sort of a smile. I'm dead
lucky that didn't get two black eyes.
and the fellow might have gOuged out
one OF J!mmy's. On. you bet we're salts
fed"
And the stocky young man wiped some
blood off his forehead, and the two start
ed up the street again.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
L OSCARS AS SAILORS.
halriy Capable in Warm Climates
but They Can't Stand Co,I

tn" iIr fish steamer Lanark. Cant.
cross from SoUrabuya. arrived in p bort
N.%''"rIlI win crew composed entirely
pi l4srhrS, VINO are. followers of Ma
monet says the Philadelphia Inquirer
Their" are nifty Of these men, all shlnrrj
set Of fellows '''N
They are Of dusky color. As they gath
"r"i about the decks of the steamer
WhlI" lying at her wharf at the FOOT uf
Almond street Yesterday they attracted
considerable" atten'l - AMI made q pie
turrsGu" group. many being dressed in
their hnggy trousers, with the peculiar
red feZ as hrldg"ar.
During ~" passage from Java three of
buried in the Red sea. The funeral SER
vices We're impressive. while the grief Of
tn" crew over the death of their com
rai"s was very, manifest The burial SER
vice was conducted by the bDatSwain
tn" bodies being robed in white sheets
ana then S"wel in canvas. They were
then placed upon planKs. ana the men,
gathering about, burned lot of prrfumel
wood, after which a short ,,rayer was
read.
The engines ceased th!r throbbings and
me snip cam" t" StnniStill. An OPEN
NIX having been made in the nuIwarts;
the sui tolling Of The SHIPS DclI. were we're
Slipp"i from the Elanks into tn" sea.
action seemed to take place ,.m"ng the
mOuru"rS, and from deep grief tn" great
est iDllity quickly spread among the men.
whil" apparently no thought was given to
the ones just huriol
tn" lhsCars ON IN" Lanark make fairly
good sailors while warm weather lasts.
but a. soon as tn" cold strikes them
they become numb and unable TO do any
woril. their mode of living H. entirely
different from that of Europeans, and
special stores of rice. curry and dried
fish are taken on hoard in lars" quatI-
ties for their nrn"iit one of their own
faith does the cooking. They use neither
knife nor fork, but group themselves
around huge bowl of curry ana rice,
tailor fashion ana dipping their hands
into the mess olt their iii.
1t is customary for thcS" men to have
prayers ON board Mt sunrise, but this
Is gradually dying out, and hut few are
said on board the Lanark by these men,
The evening world., 1893-12-01
ROBBED on AN Il" TRAIN.
Pauline Greon Loses Her Pockotbool;
and Burrir Benson Is Arrested.

I'urrir Benson, aged thirty,nve. cap
tain OF 7cnw 80, s. lying ut the foot of
West Twenty sixth street, was held in
$500 bail by .Iustic" Simms in the IIar-
lem Pole" Court this morning.
II" IL charged with having stolen a
poo book containing 81 - belonging to
Pauline Green, n color.l domestic en-
ployed at III East SiXtv-fourth street
The woman fell asleep on Sixth
Avenue Elevated train last night, and
when sh" awukr ut one Hundred and
fIftN-htth street, her poCketboOli was
gone.
Policeman Duffy saw Henson. who had
been IN" only other occupant of the car
throw away Ia" pock"thouk at the foot
Of tn" az" stairs, and arrested him.
The woman identified tn" poCketbOok.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
ABORIGINAL NAMES.
Often Made Needlessly Uncouth
When They Arc Written.

Sometimes names have been made to
appear unnecessarily grotesque in their
writing in some instances as much 50
as the rude savage himself appears per
sonllly, the fact illustrated in the writ
ing Noughiogheny for simply Ya-og- ha-
m and In EsGuemeaux for Es-ka-mo
Many purely poetic CARDS OF the Old
words have become incorporated. says
Popular Science Monthly. into our perma-
n"nt gcoEraphiCal literature The names
Mississippi and Tennessee ar. examples
Of tn" fuuciful versions OF the old abor-
Sinal titl"s-the former Is supposed to
have been in sounds represented by the
Engllsh writing MrS-siS-a-pa while the
oldest historic records eXtant showing
IN" latter give the writing as Ten-as-Sa
What Is evidently ono ancestral word
appears in the modern versions of Slew
antc, ScwaneC, Suwanre. Swanan and
Chowan. The French writing Cheyenne
Is the same word in the remote ancestry,
as is now believed.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
TWO STABBED IN A FIGHT.


TT" police of the East Twenty second
street station ar" looking for William
Bruuott, thirty Years old. of l&l West
Twenty -"iEhth street who mad" hims,lt
conspicuous At "A iight last niIht at -,
East Twenty Nfth street.
During tAr alteration Bennett stabbed
Peter MvCahr. of gg2 East Twenty-nfth
street, over TIA" right eye and in the
back.
lie also cut tn" right arm of Estellc
ll"uk, twenty Ono years old, who lives
In tn" same huuS" With MCCAhc, in
ilicting "A Slight wound
MrCahr Is IN Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Three Dollars saved.

N'ru linrr"-s lilrD
"I'l YOU order q cab for me-" qurricl
lonuts 1T IN" club.
"To-. sir said the clerk, Dat the
cabs are mn out
"Tuuuk hrHV'u"' y9ii Joh,ots.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Talking societies.

iffpn llivl
Shc-Don't you think that women ought
70 have the right 10 70 to Congress?
He Yes, ard that United States Sena-
tors should be admitted 10 SorCsis.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Lost Identity.

From PucI)
Mr.. Smith-Ah! Jones, beg pardon,
Seen your portrait in the newspapers so
often, lately didn't recognize you.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Mcdonald, Brightwood and Claymore
look the best of the lot, and they may
NhnlS Ia IN hnInl
Morning PAPERS Selections.
Vt BENNING's.


First Observation-Disclosures, Factotum.
Second Race-Milt Young, Lou Rhett
Third Ra"e-Sirocco. Captain Brown.
Fourth Race-Shaiow, My Gyps.
Fifth Race-MCDonald. Postmaid.
sixth Race-Golden Valley. Sprinkle.
First observation-disclosures Factotum.
Second Race-clarus, Milt Young
miro Race-ltoy Lochicl. Correction.
Fourth Race-Artillery, MY Gyps.
Fifth Rnce-Postmaid Mcdonald.
Sixth Race-Pay or Play. Golden Valley
First Race-Our Jack. Factotum.
Second RaCe-Milt Young, Eloroy.
Third Race-Correction. Terrifler.
Fourth kaCe-Aloha, West Side.
Fifth Race-Traymore. Dry Dollar.
Sixth Race-Golden Valley. Gallatin.
FIRST Race-Factotum. Our Jack.
second Race-Milt Young Eloroy.
third Race-Correction. Slrocco.
Fourth Race-Artillery. Shadow.
ruth Race-McDonald. Kenmore.
sixth Race-Sprinkle, Galiatin.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
INCOMING STEAMER
DUE TO DAY.

INCOMING STENMEEa
DUE 'TO DAY.
Tovic. Liverpool Nov -
l'nuG. St,'tiu Nuy. IL.
Murlrl, 81 KITS nov "a
I.urania, Liverpool Nov Is
Strathlrven. Gibraltar Nov 10.
DIE TOMORROW.
Newport, Colon Nov. 2i
survia Hamburg SDv, 10
Taormina. Hamburg Nov l6.
Niagara. Nassau Nov. IS.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

49,. ,,,u.t.,..,.
u'..., ,,....,. ,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, g, clam
M, .r' ,,,. y,,,...,l,,,,,,,i,.,, 80
.u .. 49,. ,,,,...i,,...
-.
"v.,,,, ,,,,n ,,,, ,h., s-oon.,,, M.
,,, ..',, .',... :, u,,nr., 49,, , CO.,.
I'M ,,.|' -, ,,.,,,,... ,.....,, ..,,,,
,'',' ,'''i Wv '''''''
'H .,, 49,, ,,,,o,,,,, ,,,,....,
, a.. ,.''.,.,. 49,. CO.,
" ,,'n,,,',, ,,.,,,.. ,,.,,,,.,,, ,,.',., ,..,,,
..., ~. ,.t ,,l,..i ,..,.,,,f..f,,,,
,,' ',.',., 49,, r,...r ,,,.,, ,,..
s'I,ta,. H. ,,,I r,yon ,,,,,.s ,rI ,,.nl
..,,. ,,..,.,.,,,,i
,I,,,,,,,. i, ,r,,,II ,,l,. ,r, p,.r. his
,,,,,.,o,,,,. ,,n,od
If, h.,I ~, tI,o ne ia u,,, svs,,,r
,.r,,,,, I,.,0 ,s,I ."rb,, h, s,iI ,ps n,l,.
,,,,,,- ~, l,,,u ,,,in,. ami c,n. .,-tl,.
m. s,,,,od or,,r,y,rIs"
snch YEA. I'M. ,rrum.n, need seven
ye,rs a,, CHAMP. I'm m. svs,,n was
,bor ,,Lrov,,.,l,cI T., T.. i,,r.r,,tv. I,
Is 60 .,cl;nnvI.Ipnl ,,-dnv and thor. IL
tho nnyi,ntu4, ami m. ending or all tina,
ms h.,., ,r,mrlisn.I fran, the Police
Commissioners s,nudr,int
,,,nn,r,Ilor Nv.rs Ma. ,,k,n tho other
sid. Of the question. and I'm effect n,
saws.
lyon have had slOoOcl 10 find ont the
hest syst.,n tn find ONT what ynu want.
AMI Won huy, not used IT, Now Won
wan, S,Uo 900 for the same uurposr. Go
and find out what IL is Won ron!,y de-
want Stnn vnur vrnnpliur and If,
something. Then. II Your schrn. IS
s.asilI. Won can got All the money vou
want"
Thus. between the two sides OF the
question IN. city suffers AMI dcblsIng
scenes mr.. Witnessed by children day
after dav. Innocent men are sometimes
dragged through the streets ns criminals
in rull view of the uublic. and their char
nctars stunned,
comptrylIrr MYERS il the stumbling
hlurlx say tn. Police Commissioners.
n. sovs he IL there t, stop
m. waste of public moneys. lls
r,si,ion has been d,fI,Iri, hI4 CON
tentions laughed at. When he wanted to
rn, -. sum of $1,000 I'm the provisional
estimates 40 as to Keep the matter open.
IN IA. Increased when the final estimates
,yor. taken No. he was scorned.
The landslide of Nov was not
dreamed Of then, Everything had been
emf and dried to 20 before the expected
Democratic Legislature. next Winter ana
,htoin -, count. of million dollars to put
in prnctice "A system not yet decided
unon Lut the nccrutnnc- of which was
merely a matter Of detail"
commissioner Shcehan now says that
The evening world., 1893-12-01

our Jack should win the opening event
easily despite his weight. Torchbearer
and Factotum look the best of the
pt
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Mllt Young looks the winner of lis
race. Eloroy should beat ktngstock FOR
the plaCe.


n the Weights CORRECTION. tt In any
kind of form, should win. S!rocco may
bc the runner-up, and Annie Bishop
IL ,nt hlr
The evening world., 1893-12-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Low WATER To.DA'
FORT or NEW YORK,

10 nnd Eastern Standard Time. subtract four
uutrA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
TERRA GOTTA AND BRICK WORKS.

The communication OF IL NJ. Hadley
and Il. j. Dimmiok, who recently zig
niiied ia ir iutontion 10 build terra.
Gotta anu vitrliied brick work, In this
city. was referred to the special sewer.
nge oOmmIltee.