davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
ORANGE.

horse owned by II. II. Woodward. Of Passalc.
took a four-me through Orange East
Orange yesterday. and in his wild flight threw
Woodward out upon the ground In Centrc-st.. ran
into n truck In Main-st. demolishnE the runabout
10 which he attached and sprang upon the
front pla form Of electric car In GrOvc-st The
ia ssengers rushed In panic from the car but no
one was injured. The animal was captured by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
IIOBOIiEE.

way Company. nspccts the horses In the Ferry
stables Hoboken every morning. Yesterday he
found the ears Of one Of the horses almost burned
of Inquiry showed that because the animal was
FESTIVE while being shod william Goschen and
Theodore Spiefel had app led pair Of rcd-hot ongs
10 its ears and he'd them until the other worlSmen
compelled them desIs The TWO men dis
CHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
BOAT Runs INTO THE YACHT LORNA.

The yacht Lorna into by a fish steamer
at O'Clock yesterday morning off Gangway Buoy
Long Island Sound She beached alongside the
pier at Sands Point. where she lies submerged One
OF her masts Is gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
PATERSON.

Ex-Mayor Brown. the venerable bank president.
who was stricken with paralysis yesterday while
walking on the street at Paterson, remains In an
unconscious condition. and there IL little hope OF
his recovery. lie Is eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
HAS THE CITY DEBT LIMIT BEEN REACHED?

The much-dsputcd question whether the bond
limit Of The city has been reached cnmc NJ again
yesterday. The city rs entitled bv law TO incur debt
to an amount which Is 0 per cent Of the assessed
valuation OF the real estate. II WAS supposed that
the limit hal not been reached hy over Sl0UJWN.
\ letter was received bv the MAYOR and Con-
trollcr Yesterday. they opening bids for
f75ecpo In per cent bonds from William - Hard.
representing Street sykes & CO. OF Ncw-Yorlt
II set forth that II the $lepe0 OF tax Ger
tincates recently ISSUED u anticipation % the coll
lection Of taxes was Included I'm the bonded debt
the limit had been exceeded by $4,000. Tho Mayor
and Controller Withdrew the offer ~ {loNGJ OF
water bonds and decided 10 refer the matter TO
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald. His predecessor
Aimet r. jerks. once decided that tax certificates
which run for only few months. were not to be
included In the funded debt. The highest bids Of
those opened yesterday were offered by Harvey
Fisk q Sons and Blake Bros. X Co. Jointly. They
were as follows.
$1,000 bridge bonds. maturing In 1926 and 1927. at
l0r %,
f1n.ro local Improvement bonds. 1921 and laz2. at
1919
S4rco relief sever bonds. 1881 and 1882. at
joe ~
3iDcn water bonds withdrawn 1913 ~ los.lS
toi.o soldiers and sailors monument bonds. 1925.
at if o.
10 awards were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Am ouncementA

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING s s,T, IONS 4
has been used for OYER FIFTY YEARS sy MILI19s
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CIillbkEN, ~, " he CHILL
INC with narfact SUCCESS. II SCOT ms ~ CURES
soFTENs THE GUMS ALLAYs AL RFEMEDy FOE
WIrSD COLO. and is the l'r.>i NJ mart u W
DTARRuOEA sold by druggists IN snsiy P
warll TWENTY FIVE CENTS \ BOIILis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

sfrNIATTRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 40 sun % sioon as Moons age -
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 " SANDY Hob IBIS GOV. Island Y5liEIe Gate II -
Sandy HloH 80 'iov. Island ~ o5 Hell Gate Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
GRAND-Iieutenant-Col Colonel Edward Rice. united
States Army. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comiho-
dore p Vedder of Ellicottville. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY 26.
FRIDAY. July q.

$50 a. m. until noon. various boat races.
2 D. m, get under way for NewYork. Senior off,
Ger on board each ship will personally see that the
log and all blanks properly made out and fin
tshed. Signal practice between ships during after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
f. g. W. "Kanata." +. q We
new collar.

The charm of beauty is beautiful hair'
" u W,Sn the best cure for corns' 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

hrnska ,Rr Glasgow Boa B','iao nir Maaazas si g.
and Canarlen. CITY . Para colon. D. 1f.ni.it ih ~.
terlam via Norfolk ami Newport News N rtn l...,i,
Dover Tor orders A-iatc pms. '}l. a., s-t1a sa',I
GreytoNn. etc. Eo4uJ.s. Chai.-st'n ana yacAsoH-'
Allldnca. Colon.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice Is hereby given that July =. l'' d. '.
Vessel No 10 r,paced ~ ker st'ta in Ing ~
sound slufh-qst-lN ;ne la'-t OIL; ,arfIrN iIT,-
the southwark ~ the entranc' O. "" -, fis .~i,
Connec cuf and Relief Lleht-N .ss'l y 20 rIp2t
marking the station WITHDRAWN I'll, tfai Al -,
oi Light-Nrscl ~ 49, described IN t' lA, * 81
and Fog signals rerlan unchanged. This n'i.c' ~
the List q Lights and Eos signals. Atlantic a -,
coasts 1885, p.-e - NJ ~ ans the List 81 bss II
and Buoys. Thri Light House District. lsS pae" W.
10 - 60 and g. ..,,rry
BY order Of the Light House Board. W. ; :, Hill,
Captain United states Navy. inspector lhifd pls""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

HENRY A. DANIELS ~ -"
% WEST ssrH-6T - ,.-,syy orSsA
Diseases Of the Nervous System; :" &
Impotency and Sterility. Hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

It's about time we reminded ym
again about shirts that fit; and We
feel pretty safe in saying that seven
men ont Of ten have ill-ftting shirts
It's all wrong; and we know the
right way: 81 and $40.
Closing ont some Cuisines shirt
for 81 each that were : 30 or more.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
RRIonaFbEwEAY W i
STORES 32i -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05

Returns showing the business transacted
in Maine during the year 1898. by all fire
aud marine insurance companies doing bus
iness in this State have been received at the
insurance department, and shows the
following results: Fire risks written $lO7,-
G33, ,693 81; premiums received thereon,
81 $50, ,927. 90; fire losses paid ,$951 ,465.42
FIRE losses incurred, $943,524.50. Marine
risks written, slS,l16,719; premiums re-
ceived thereon, S252, 1862. O5; marine losses
paid, sl93, ,39S.31. Compared with the
business Of 1892 this shows an increase Of
3,745, ,466.46 in the amount of fire insur'
ance written, and an increase OF Sl5S ,o34'-
80 in the premiums received thereon, and
decrease of $l02, ,25s. SO in the fire losses in
curred. The increase in the marine risks
written was ss 1926 ,O55, and the increase in
the marine premiums was $l2,3ll.94
and an increase of $2S ,O26.94 in the marine
loses paid. The copy for the advance
statement showing the details of the fire
and marine business in Maine during 1893
ia now in the hands of the printers, and the
statement will be ready for distribution
early this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05

The Colby boys furnish pleasant even
ing's entertainment with their songs, whist
ling solos and banjo and guitar duets. Their
songs are neither rendered in Italian.
French OF Spanish, but English pure
and simple. Songs we all enjoy, apprec-
late and laugh at. The instrumental part
of their entertainment is pleasing fea-
ture aud one that you will enjoy. A very
taking number is the whistling solo.
It is the best thing of its kind We
ever heard. Take the boys all in all they
are bonanza in mirth and melody.
: The recitations of Miss Z ]i.h Harrington
cannot be surpassed. The Glee Club and
Miss Harrington will be heard at the Y
entertainment in Meonian Hall Friday even
ing. Then the Banjo and Guitar Club,
composed of nine young ladies, under the
leadership of Miss Williamson, will render
several selections. Look for programme
in Thursday's paper. See ad. in another
column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05

H.B. Grant of Bangor, who bought the
bay gelding Volunteer Of C. W. Berry Of
Augusta recently, it seems, had mate in
view. This was Agitator, which he pur'
chased of DR.. C. P. Small Of Lincoln. In
conformation and style of going they make
a splendid match. Mr.. Grant has just sold
the pair to F. C. Pitcher Of Medford, Mass,
and thinks they can trot 30 clip or bet
ter topether,-Turf, Farm & Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05
The Puxxle solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baffled the medical profession more than
nasal catarrh. While not Immediately f.
tai it 10 among the most nauseous and dis
gusting ills the flesh 10 heir to, and the
records show very few or no cases OF radi-
cal cure of chronic catarrh by any OF the
many modes of treatment until the intro
duction Of Ely's Cream Balm few years
seo. The success Of this preparation has
been most gratifying and surprising. No
druggist II without it. febeod&W2wks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05

Possibly, during Saturday evening. 70
men and boys visited the police station to
see Joe Hoyt, who was run in by the Off
GERS for being intoxicated and fighting At
Pettipeill's Corner. By his shouting and
loud talk he drew quite crowd to see what
was going on. Now he is occupying cell
in the Jail and perhaps may continue to re-
side within its gloomy walls for quite =
period
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05
4 TALK ON TARIFF.
hsM. !. n. Randall Will Address Protective
League oa Wilson BIll aad lumbsr.

The following letter was recently sent tc
Hon. Ira. H. Randall, BY Lewis Selbing
secretary Of the Workingmen's Protective
Tariff League, No. 8, Of Augusta. 1t tell
its own story:
Augusta, Me-, Jan. 80. 1894.
Hon. Ira H. Randall,
Dear Sir.-The Workingmen's Protec-
tive Tariff League, No. 5. located in
Augusta, is organized for the protection Of
labor and industries, and for that purpose
have opened q club room in Waverly hall
which 10 kept open every evening during
the week, where papers and periodicals q {
kept on file for the free use of its members
1t is desirable that men interested in labor
and the industries Of our country, assist the
league in its efforts to educate the public
against the fallacies Of the present disas.
trous legislation in Congress, and would
like to have public addresses in it, rooms
As secretary of the local league, have
the honor to extend to you cordial invita-
ton to address the league on some even.
ing most convenient to you, on the subject
of "Pfotection, Against the Wilson Bill,
upon the Lumber Industries of Maine, and
CSpeCAouy ND GAcCso uROu euo W oSCO "a
the Workingmen Employed Therein"
Should you feel inclined to favor US in
this matter, would be pleased to hear from
you at an early date, that may give public
notice of the fact.
Very resectfully,
LEWIS SELLING.
Secretary w. p. T. League, No. 5.
The following answer was in due time
received from Mr.. Randall:
Mr.. Lewis Selbing, Secretary w. P. T.
League, No. 5:
Dear Sir.-Your valued favor of the 30th
ult. is at hand and should have been re-
piled to before, but have been little un-
der the weather with an attack of la grippe.
I am in cordial sympathy with the princi-
Piles Of your organization and think much
good may come from union Of intelligent
citizens on the great question of protection.
While do not profess to have any origi-
nal ideas on the tariff, If can be Of any
service to you I am willing to try and talk
in your rooms next Thursday evening,
Feb. 8. Sincerely yours,
Augusta, Feb. 2. IRA H. RANDALL.
In accordance with Mr.. Randalrs letter
the meeting will be held next Thursday
evening and will doubtless have crowded
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05

A young folks party was held Saturday
afternoon in the vestry Of the Congrega-
tional church. Games and general social
time were the means of amusement for the
little folks. Refreshments consisting OF
cocoa. sandwiches, cake and other dainties,
we're served. Quite large number were
nrese MT. Several ladies attended and con-
Quoted the event,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05
AmusEmENrs.

THE COLBY BOYS AT MEoNIAN HALL FRI
DAY EVENING.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05

Cont in most cases first makes itself
known by an acute pain in the JOINT Of the
cre.t toe. This most excruciatipg pam
NAV be likened to that produced BY the
diving of . wedge under the nail. Wnen
tins affected rub we'll every two hours with
salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on
earth. Price Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05
SLIvINSkI,

City Hal, Feb. II, Evening; IL, Matins
Two recitals by the great pianist. The riJ
of .Paderewekt." Tickets SO. 75c. and Oil
Evening: IS, SO and 75c. Matinee; on sale
mailed 4. Stockbridge's. New Music Store. III
fare ON N, G, r, r.. to all holding .'Eliyinsl|
Tickets. janS4dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05
A Card Of Thanks.

The thanks Of Seth Williams Post are
extended to Drs. Geo. H. Brickett, n. j.:
Martin and VIM. H. Harris for their KIND
and generous act in setting the dislocated
shoulder of Comrade VIM. A. Swan with
out charge.
H. r. HOPKINS, Post Commander.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-05
PE0P!!.:l }. lE

tised. They like to feel that on certain days th}
can expect something extra for their mone|
This is an age of epecialties, and regular Roo(
must be advertised as specialtifs to attract atteI
invite your attention to our new spring DR..
goods, which we will take special pains to shoI
you. The newest designs in Sattnes, Tela Weld
Princess Ouch. Percales and Prints. Come a1
see them. +. c. LElGHTONsa
The evening world., 1894-10-09

900 TO INVEST Tn Rood paNIhg IuHVHIUOH uI
delicate sen, after mrs. lernnE the business
for a month, Miss g. 20 9Th ave, restaurant.
81, Oo0-PARTNER WANTED to take charge q
manufacturing busress: a monopoly. BfHoN'
ela Fast 23d st.
with stock an tools, ruits "a rrenteT, builder or
hard ware men; sold In consequences o! death. =
p. box 5TS World.
10 eco CIRCULAIt~, 81: I,IuOcards, Sli iicSelss
'''s''' A's"u'' 'KEIiIoGo. is ID ave
The evening world., 1894-10-09
BEARS ON THE AGGRESSIVE.
They Cause an Ear,y Slump and
Renew the Attack Later
Prices Arc Generally Firm, with
Sugar on the Decline.

AS early cables from London reported
that market weak. IN consequence of ru-
mors that the Car had died suddenly,
the bears there lost no time in renewing
their campaign for lower prices.
Sugar was again used as a batterng
ram, and declined from 81 to 80 "a under
heavy offerings Manhattan fell 2, to
ll3 II, and Bay State Gas | IL, to 23.
but the losses in the remainder OF the
lat were only "a to 3-i per cent" and
there was no Indications OF anything like
extensive selling for the short account.
Burlington touched " 5-S, st. Paul.
81 -, kocl; Island, So rs; Louisville.
preferred, Il "a; Chicago Gas, u 5-S;
Western Union IS L., and Union Pacific,
In regard to Bay State Gas. 1t was
ident Addicks had resigned after dis
posing of his speculative holdings,
The trading IN Sugar during the, first
hour was 27,OvU shares, The grand and
lofty tumbling of this stock occasions no
surprise to those who have watched the
course Of the insiders ever since the va
rious reflneries were brought together
Commercial bar silver declined to 60 "a
AMI Mexican dollars to 81 l-2 in sym
patty with n drop in the price OF bar
The local money market shows no
change. the supply being largely In ex..
cess II the demand a per cent on call
and 2a3 l-2 on time
Foreign exchange is firm mainly be
cause of the settlement of maturing
sterling loans. The offerings of bills are
quite moderate. Bankers 60 days sold at
1856 IA 4.s6 "a. and sight at 4.S IA
4S7 l-2 The posted rates were put up
half cent to 4.S7 1-2 and ASS l-2
The market Is a disappointment to the
bankers. inasmuch as rates are steadily
creeping up to the gold exporting point,
where the reverse should be the case.
Stocks were firmer after II o'clock.
and prices advanced Ia to IL per cent,
Sugar and Chicago Gas leading. The
former sold up to so IA and the latter
70 l-2. The rise, however, Induced an,
other attack by the bears, who had
the advantage OF a further advance In
exchange and the talk about gold ship
ments
Rates of exchange are still below the
exporting point, but the conditions are
such that 1t is possible that some
gold may be forwarded in the near flu
ture.
Everything depends upon the volume
of our exports of grain, cotton and pro-
v.sionS and tha moven emit of securities
between this country and Europe. Lon
don was a seller of our stocks this morn
Ing.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
JOHN |. SUMS 1T UP.
The Ex-Chnmpion Says lie Thinks
Corbctt Real Mean.


BALTIMORE. Oct. 9.--"What do !
think OF the t-Fitzsimmons mud
dle?" said John l.. Sullivan, as he
sat In his dressing-room to-day at Hol-
lil1y Street Theatre. "Why, | believe
that Fitzsimmons has very fine chance
of winning. He Is only II trihe smaller
than Corbett, ana he has fought men
at IA sine when he only weighed few
pounds less than Corbett weighs.
'CCrhett is man with IA big case -
swelled head. He licked me and he
made Il mint of money in Il hurry, and
he isn't going to lose II as long as he
can help 1T He's mean. he Is. He is
not popular man with the crowds
and you don't hear much about his act
inT.
The only place where the two can
fight without trouble is near New Or
leans, hut Corbett wants to put the
meeting off until July. II Corbett
thinks he can 10 FitZsImmons. why
don't he give W the show business a
few weeks and win that $3.50
AS for him saying that he can lick a
man every night in the week and not
mind it-that's utterly idI9tIc. ANY man
is liable TO have his hand badly hurt
on the iirst night, and then where would
he he2"
The evening world., 1894-10-09
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Jockey Harry Griffin will ride for
Gideon & DAILY again next season. For
his services the princely sum of SIG. 100
will be paid, Half of this amount goes
TO James Shields. to whom Griffin Is APP
prent!ced. and the other half goes to the
boy rider. In addition to this princely
salary. Griffin will be allowed to accept
outside mounts. and the fees he will re-
ceive for his work will earn him close
on to So, 900 during the year. This is an
enormous amount of money for a lad
Of Gritiin's age to earn In year. The
retainer is more than was ever paid to a
jockey before.
There was considerable competition
among hOrsemen for Grittin's services
August Belmont, Pierre Lorlllnrd, and
Gideon & DAILY were the principal bid
ders. They made sealed bids to James
Shields, and Gideon Il Days offer top
ped the others by many hundreds of dol
lars Griffin was taken from the Roman
few YEARS aSo by Shields who mas then
running his horses at Guttenburg. Griffin
soon proved his worth in the saddle and
is now, one of the best light-weights rid
probably rank the best Jockey In the
country. He has good judgment and
rarely rides poor race.
August Belmont has announced his
intention to breed Lady Violet to Knight
OF Ellerslte at the close of the present
season. He hopes that another Henry Of
Navarro Will be foaled. It Is not gen
orally kno"n that Mr.. Belmont came
very near buying the champion three
year-oil last year. The price McClcl.
land asked was $4,000, and Jack Joyner
was very anxious TO get possession of
the colt Mr. Belmont. however,
let the colt 30.
D. Higgins has arrived at Narragan-
setI with his stable.
Blake rs reputed to he the Archer of
Narragansett What must the other
Jockeys riding be?
! Sir Walters win yesterday was some
| thing of a surprise. lie was badly ridden
! when last out ami Ioggett was severely
criticised Yesterday, however. DoVEott
/ took no chances. and raced the chestnut
/ rafting fast time. Doggett does some
! bad riding al times, bat his mistakes
| ar" not due u any dishonest motive on
his part. poEEctts friends have Implicit
faith In his honesty and there was really
! nc cause FOR suspicion when TIE tWO
races run by -: W.ltcr. are compared.
The management OF the New York
Jockey club offers purse Of s. 80
| fur horses OF all ages al mile and a
/ quarter, weight for age 20 be- carried
. clifford and Domino win enter. Dorian
ana Ruhlcon may also come in. The
race Is fixed for Monday next and n
/ AL OF the above named horses come t.
/ the post II Will be fitting ending To a
great season.
Felix Carr, favorite jockey at the
Harlem track, fell with Buck knight
The evening world., 1894-10-09
WEEKS SCORES CLARK.
Els ForGerics Alleged to Have
Caused the Firms Failure,

The trial for forgery of Herman Clarke.
formerly member of the stock broker
age firm Of Hunter, Clarke & Jacob, of
81 Exchange place, was b. gun in earnest
to-day in Part IL. OF the General Sessions
before Recorder Smyth, as soon as the
last three Jurors had been sworn.
Clarke is indicted for forgery in the
third degree on two counts, charging him
with causing false entries in the books
~ o., firm on Nov. q? lS92,
Assistant District-Attorney Weeks. in
his opening speech, charged Clarke with
having caused the suspension Of the frm
by his fraudulent manipulations, which
are said 10 have resulted In the loss of
from $1,000 To $4,000. During three
months, ne said, Clarke's overdratts in
cash aggregated $4,000
The first witness was q. y. Daniels, the
bOokkeeper OF the firm, who was followed
BY j. y, Hunter, the head OF the defunct
iirm, Frederick Il: llense ana Thomas F.
Glroy, counsel for the defense, cross
examined both witnesses closely.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
ADDICKS OUT IN BOSTON.
Gns Magnate Turns His Interests
There Over to n Syndicate.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-lt is announced on
the authority OF Attorney Parker c.
Chandler, his counsel, that President
j. Edward Addicks, Of the Bay State
Gas Company. has resigned, and that he
has also severed his connection with all
other gas companies in this vicinity.
Mr.. Chandler states that Mr.. Addicks
has contemplated resignng for several
myuths and decided to retire as soon as
he could hand over the gas property to a
strong syndicate.
Such syndicate has now been formed
it is said, and has secured control OF the
stock of the Bay State Gas Company.
Mir Chandler declines to name the men
connected with the syndicate. but says
that II is made up OF New York and Bos-
ton capitalists. Who own large gas inter-
estS in other cities.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
BRYMER is FIRE MARSHAL.


AlonZo BrymeU, a prominent Republic
can and cN-Warden OF Raymond Street
JAIN WIS this morning appointed Fire
Marshal Of BROOKLYN by Fire Commits
siO"cr WUrslcr. The salary Is $500 "A
year. Mr.. lIrymcr succeeds Benjamin
Lewis, Who resigned yesterday on ac-
count OF III health.
The new Incumbent Ia a machine Re
p.hi'' n nnt ~. "r"nin'o' ,.. d Of
the jail 10y 5N-Shcriff Rhnehar.. lie was
Wi red on; of Office when Sheriff Court
neN Was elected
lie Is q prominent Free Mason. and
lives at 5SS ACDonouRh street.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Nebraska Farmers In Want.
CBy Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct s.-The necessities OF the
Western farmers, whose crops we're total failures
because OF the great drought, are set forth In
urgent appeal for aid received at :ae Cover
nor's once from s. J. Fair. a juiuee OF the
peace for Rockville township. Sherman County
NeS, The letter SAYS the farmers In the district
have no feed or seed grain. Gov. Mckinley IL
asked TO use hts influence 10 induce Ohio farmers
donate a little OF their bupplies to their Euf-
feTing brothers The writer Ays man eepie
are leaving Nebraska.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

The q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
OF interest than cnn he found I'm
any other evening nevsy nper.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
l0AiS! LOANS! LOANSl

will advance 10 respectable families $50 to 81 900
pay back In instalments to suit borrower: can
make better terms for you than loan offices; call
or write; city or brooklyn. {. DAVIS, Twelfth
Ward bank. AZ East LlIn X rooms ..OS AM
The evening world., 1894-10-09

LICENSE and bar fx,ures for sale. u. IOGoR-
NORSlME. d. Hartpr 81.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Henry Grey, third Earl Grey. wa.
born IN lSo+, and tg 1882 married a
lie leaves no children. Earl Grey had
been Under Secretary for the Colonies
Under Secretary for the Home Depart,
mcnt, Secretary Of War and Secretary
OF State for the Colonies.