davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
DEALT POLICY IN 4 DOORWAY.
Policeman Herman Cleverly Cap
lures James Gunther.
Went Over the Roofs and Caught
Him in the Very Act.

James Gunther, alias James Woods
aged twenty-five years, of S96 Eleventh
avenue, a notorious policy dealer. al
ready under indictment for dealing pol
icy, was arraigned on similar charge
in Yorkville Court this morning.
Gunther liz considered by the police
20 be one of the shrewdest policy writer's
and green-goods workers in the business.
1t IL said that he Is a friend Of Mentally.
the king Of the green-goods men. some
} of whose exploits were laid bare before
the Lexow Committee recently.
Gunther was cleverly caught by Po-
iiceman Herman, of the West Sixty
eighth street squad, yesterday after
noon. Herman, attired in citizens
S S,s street aa o aSns under
shelter of an umbrella, when he caught
sight Of Gunther standing in the door
way of No. 2o2 writing something on a
receiving some money in return.
without allowing the policy shark
10 suspect that he had been seen, Kier-
nan continued on his way. The boy
and when he was several blocks away
Herman stopped him and secured the
policy slip from him.
The boy gave his name as Joseph
Conway, said he was only thirteen years
old and lived at Sixty-sixth street and
Eighth avenue. Herman handed him
over to a brother officer. with instruc-
tons to take him to the station-house.
Herman then returned, with the de-
termination to capture the policy deal
err. On reaching the corner Of Amster-
dam avenue and Sixty-fourth street he
saw that Gunther had fortified himself
during his absence by lookouts. He
had one stationed on each corner of
the block and another near the door
way in which he stood.
The officer saw at a glance what he
had to contend with, and formulated a
plan in an instant He went along at
a leisurely pace, entered house few
doors away from where Gunther was
stationed as though he resided there
and passed out of the watchers sight.
He then hurried UP to the roof. walked
over the housetop to POP, which he
descended, and in that manner man.
aged to capture Gunther, who was in
the very act of writing another policy
slip. Gunther, on catching sight of the
officer, was thunderstruck with surprise,
and he exclaimed:
you got me after ALL
Gunther was locked up. A book Of
slips was found in his pocket also a
considerable amount Of change. The boy
Conway was subsequently given into his
mothers care, on her promise to pro-
duce him in court to-day. AS he failed
20 appear Justice Mcmahon was COM
PEELED TO adjourn the hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
POLICE EARNESTLY INVITED.
West-side .Reformers Request
Their Presence at q Meeting.
DR.. Parkhurst Will Be There and
Wouli Like to Sec Bluecoats.

Whether or not Police Inspector Thos
F. McAvoy and Police Capt. John ]. Don
ohue, of the West Twentieth street sta
ton. attend a meeting to be held to-
night at the Eighteenth Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, they will I'M
doubtedly experience tingling sensa-
ton about their ears.
Both of these police officials have been
invited by Rev. DR.. John A. B. Wilson,
pastor of the church. to attend the gath
ering which is characterized by him as
"a Parkhurst meeting" Rev. DIR. Park
hurst will be present and deliver an ad-
dress, to be followed by pertinent and
possibly personal remarks of a reforma-
tory nature by Pastor Wilson and others.
DR.. Wilson says that Police Capt
Donohue has been Invited to attend
the meeting to. explain why the dis
orderly houses in his precinct (the Six
teenth). about which he has been so
frequently notified. have not been closed
and to answer. II he will, some ques-
lions"
Inspector McAvoy's presence is desired
by Pastor Wilson. who will offer him a
seat upon the platform, should he at
tend, for the special purpose of learning
from him. personally. why his not
the devil Is sufficient justification
for not closing the disorderly houses in
mis- district"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
N YEARS A POSTAL CLERK.
Henry Taylor Is Still in Harness,
Though 80 Years Old.
His Fellow Employees Give Him .
Cane and Say Nice Things.

The eishtieth birthday anniversary
and forty-seventh year of continuous
faithful work as clerk in the Mailing
and Distributing Department Of the
New York Post-Offlce of Henry Taylor
was pleasantly commemorated this
morning by Mr.. Taylor's co-workers.
They surprised him with a gold-mounted
ebony cane, suitably engraved, and a
set of resolutions, tastefully framed, ex-
pressing their kindly feelings towards
him.
At 10 o'clock all the employees on the
distributing floor grouped themselves at
the head clerks desk. Mr.. Taylor was
attached to the department for twenty
five years, and himself seventy-fve
years Of age, presented Mr.. Taylor with
the cane and resolutions.
Mr.. Taylor was appointed to posi-
ton in the New York Post-Oftice April
10. 1&7, and has been continuously in
harness since then. He is the oldest
clerk and has served the longest term
of any clerk in the New York Post
Office. He is also a writer Of some note,
and Is a frequent contributor Of articles
to the newspapers and magazines: In
1852 he wrote a book entitled, "a Trip
Up the Erie Canal" which was favor
ably received. He Is now engaged In
writing another work on New York
Seventy Years Ago"
While Mr., Taylor is the oldest and
ONCE. the title Of "oldes. employees"
belongs to c. A. Tyler. a letter-carrier
at Station P. who carries the mails to
Governors Island. Tyler was appointed
Aug. l, 1S45 which gives him a total
length Of forty-nine years service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
DOCTOR SHOT AND KILLED.
His Slayer Had Made Him GORE
spOndent in n Divorce Suit.
By Associated Press

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Sept. 2o.-Dr. C.
Mcintosh. the correspondent in a SEN
sational divorce suit, In which j. T.
Jenkins. of Sheriff., Ark. is the plain
tiff, was Yesterday filled with buckshot
by Jenkins, while standing In a crowd
of people. and almost instantly killed.
Jenkins. few days ago, sued his wife
for a divorce, on the grounds of in
Tmacy with DR.. Mcintosh. who is also
married, while Mrs, jenkins at the
against p. n. Vaughine, wealthy
planter and merchant, for Islander,
claiming that, owing to Vaughines al
legged libellous remarks, her husband be-
came estranged from her and deserted
her.
jenkins few days ago left for
Texas, but returned yesterday, and the
shooting of Mcintosh followed. The lat
ter claimed that Jenkins, on more than
one occasion. administered arsenic to
his wife.
Owing to the prominence Of all the
parties the shooting has created a big
sensation, and more trouble is ex-
pected. Jenkins was brought here and
placed in jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Reg The Worlds Readers Are Land Buyers S

Directly she passed It she was OF like
a rocket, going to the quarter in 30 1-2
seconds, almost a two-minute gait. The
second quarter was reached in 1.oi "a,
and still her gait was faultless. The
third quarter was passed in 1,S2 "a. and
then the stretch was reached. She
seemed to fairly fly along to the wire,
and the silence was intense until she
flashed by the finish like n meteor.
Then the thousands burst into ire
mendous applause. and hundreds jumped
out on the track to get closer view
OF the great mare. Alix came back de-
murely and as quiet as a kitten.
Then the time was announced, and It
caused not a little disappointment, in
asmuch as many watches held by ex-
perienced timers made the trial as fast
as 2.03 1-2.
Driver Mcdowell said, after the ex-
element was over:
Alix did not seem worried a bit.
In fact, she seemed as eager to do her
work as the crowd was to see her ac-
complish the feat. She was as fresh
when she pulled UP as when the start
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
A. A. OF W. G. IN HARD LUCK.
Two of Them Arrested While Ply
ing Their Trade.

The Amalgamated Association OF
watch-Grabbers held a stated conclave
last evening.
At Fifth avenue and Fortieth street
they paid their respects to the incom-
ing Saratogans and number OF cases
OF stolen watches were reported to the
police of the Tenderloin station.
The James Holmes Association had a
chowder parade last night, too, down In
the Ninth Ward. and delegation OF
the A. A. of VIC, were on hand there
So was Detective Michaels, OF the
Charles street station. and as result
several of the cases were nipped In
the bud.
Among those that were not was that
of Terrence Barrett. of 1874 West One
Hundred and Tenth street, who was
standing at the corner of West Eleventh
and Washington streets, and had gold
watch and chain grabbed by. Thomas
Coyle, twenty-one years old. OF SO
Bethune street. Barrett raised an out
cry, and Policeman Michael arrested
Coyle almost in the act.
Francis Duffy. twenty-three years old.
of 535 Canal street, graduate or Ell
mira, was seen to grab a chain valued
at $50 from the vest OF Charles En8el-
hart, a barber, OF 100 Barrow street, at
the corner OF Greenwich and Barrow
street. Englehart's son followed DUFFY
and insisted on searching him. The
chain was found In his possession. and
he was taken into custody.
The two members of the A. A. or W.
G. were taken to Jefferson Market
Court this morning and held for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
SAYS PHILLIPS is INNOCENT.
Bank Assignee Me gargee on Charges
Against the Broker.
(By Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-S. Edwin
Megargee, one of the assignees OF the
Columbian Bank. says that ex-President
Phillips was entirely innocent of any
wrong-doing.
"A very thorough Investigation of the
books and accounts" said Mr.. Megar-
gee. was made, and there is not the
slightest evidence OF any embezzlement
on the part OF Mr.. Phillips. So far as
l know, and l think / am in a position
to know, the Columbian Bank had no
depositor by the name of James F. Rea-
gan. There may have been firm or
Reagan 4 Co. that were depositors, but
whether II was the same Reagan or not
l am not able to say, But l can say
positively that Mr.. Phillips never en-
bezzled a cent of money from the
bank.
Mr.. Phillips was arrested Tuesday az
ternoon in his office in Wall street, by
Detective Sergeant Nugent of the Cen
trail office, who was accompanied by
Detective Genner, OF Philadelphia
ENLIGHTENMENT of large sum OF money
from the Columbian Bank, OF Philadel-
phia.
The indictment on which the warrant
was Issued was found on the affidavit OF
John F. Rowan, not Reagan, as the
above despatch says.
Phillips consented to go to Philadel-
phia without requisition and he was
promptly released in $1,000 bail.
1t was further said that his alleged
embeZzlement was the cause of the
banks failure in 1887.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
MASPETH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. MAsPETH. Sept. 20
Following are to-day's entries at this
track:
DAY ENTRIES.
First Rsee-sx furlongs Voyage III
Harlem, Easter, Tom Nee, ia each; Alameda
hlly. Excelsior. l0s ID. each.
Second Receive furionEs lis; Fe-
roma II. ally, waywsyoDda. lis each: Del Pasa,
los: Boonton, ForenEo. l05 ID. each.
Third Receive and a half turlongA Prank
r. HART. no. Jim Corbett. lO7: Ellen H, ios
The Bully. Mabel A. lo2 ID. each.
Fourth Race-Seyen and a half furlongs, -
FoIElove. Blackburn, l21 each: Belisarius. ils
Circular III; Glenall. iit; Tom Rogers. ia;
Red Cross. Ill Bright Eyes. 100 ID.
Fifth Race-Four and q half furongs -Kera-
mos. lO7: Oporto 1906: Bolivar. Fan King Te-
ratio, l07 each: War Paint. Bunker Hill, Baby
D., Blythe. The Joker 81 ID. each,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
STILL KEPT IN CUSTODY.
The Men Suspected of Knowing
About Walsh's Wound Remanded.

Edward Carey, twenty-eight years old.
OF 4S Pine street: Edward Daley, thirty
years old. Of 81 Monroe street. and
William Mccarthy. twenty-eight years
old. of Rutgers place, the three men
arrested of being implicated in the
shooting Of Michael Walsh. at Monroe
and Pike streets. on Monday night, were
arraigned before Justice Simms In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day.
The police still refuse to disclose the
evidence they have against the defend
ants. Justice Simms committed them
to prison without bail for examination
on Saturday morning.
Walsh was resting much easier at
Gouveneur Hospital this morning, and
the physicians think he will recover.
owen Seery, the shoemaker who was
shot on the pier at the fooot of Riving-
ton street, last Monday night, will prob
ably be out OF Bellevue Hospital within
three weeks. He Is recovering rapidly
In Thomas Meehan and William
Clarkson the police are confident they
have the men who are responsible for
Seery's condition,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Fifteen thousand persons watched her
accomplish the feat and when she re-
turned to the wire they gave her a
royal reception. The mares perform
ance was wonderful. when the fact is
considered that she was never urged
nor touched with the whip. She went the
mile without skip. and did 1t as easily
and with such perfect action that many
marvelled at the speed she carried.
1t was late in the afternoon before the
mare made her trial. After q prelimi-
nary warm-up she came down for the
word. going rather slow to the wire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
SAW A DlSMANTLED BARK.
The J. w. Holmes Lost Three spnrs
in the Gale of Sept. =.

The j. w. Holmes Lost Three Spara
In the Gale of Sept. =.
The British steamship Manhanset.
from Bristol Sept. 2 and Swansea Sept.
s. reached this port to-day with a cargo
OF tin-plates to the New York Shipping
Company. She fell in with the bark
]. w. Holmes. of Belfast, from Mirami-
chi for Belfast, Sept. ~, in lat. 5l.l7
long. 30l0. The Holmes had been used
roughly in the gale OF Sept. s, having
lost her jibboom, foretopmast and main
topgallant mast.
rived from London in ballast to-day,
encountered a west-northwest gale with
high seas Sept. Is. She rode 1t out in
safety. Sighted White Star liner
bound east the same day. showing ice
signals, with IL. NJ" and answering
pennant underneath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
MERCHANT TIlLACK DEAD.
Fearfully Burned by Turpentine
Explosion in a New Building.

Fearfully Burned by Turpentine
Explosion in n New Building.
BAYoNNE, N. J.. Sept. 2O.-Theodore
Tillack, the business man of Bayonne,
who was burned by turpentine yester-
day afternoon. died in the Bayonne
Hospital last night.
Policeman Christopher Melando was
astonished yesterday to see a man with
his clot hing blazing run from a tenement
in course OF construction and throw
himself in the rainwater in the gutter.
The policeman, with the assistance of
Albert Frank, tore the clothes from the
man and extinguished the flames.
An investi gation showed a ten-gallon
can of turpentine had been upset and
part of 1t was blazing on the floor. They
quickly extinguished the flames.
Tillack, who was fifty years old, owned
siderable realty, and resided with his
family at 1863 Avenue G.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
GEORGE SCHMOUS HANGED.
convicted Murderer of His wife
and Two Children.
(By Associated Press.

Wy
III ISBURG. Sept. 2O.-Geo. Schmous
was hanged in the Allegheny County
Jan at 1915 o'clock this morning.
schmoug. with his wife and four chill
eren' formerly resided on South Elev-
s nth street in this city. The husband
~HI VIE quarrelled frequently.
house was discovered on fire, and after
campaigning the flames the firemen
ddoum4 Mrs. Sschmous and two little
Soo ughteIs upon the bed in an upstairs
MallS spattered with blood, The baby,
ccrrooI5distalned and unframed. lay In the
cro,it, and the nine-year-old boy
''TTuSched In terror downstairs.
sch.e crime or murder was fixed upon
echmous by circumstantiaI evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
TWENTYH URT BY A FALL.
Crowded Platform Gave Way Mt
Akron, o., Last Night.
(By Associated Press.l

AKRON, o.. Sept. 2O.-Twenty young
men were more or less injured last
night by the falling OF large wooden
platform between the Vagel Block. South
Main street and a building directly in
the rear.
The announcement that the Excelsior
Athletic Club would give a free enter
tainment In Its hall. on the third story
OF the rear building. attracted quite a
crowd. Those who arrived before the
on a wooden platform which connected
the two structures.
This platform was forty feet from
the ground, and the strain upon It proved
too great. and II fell with crash that
could be heard blocks away. carrying
one hundred people with II. Many were
buried under the heavy timber. A few
were unconscious when taken out. but
no one was killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
TO ELECT DELEGATES.
Tammnny Meetings Will he Held
In All Districts but One.

The Tammany Hall meetings to elect
delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention will be held tonight and to-
morrow night in all OF the districts ex-
cept the first. which has already chosen
its quota of three delegates. New York
is entitled to ninety delegates, and so
many wish to go as delegates that the
leaders have a hard time OF II in max
Ing selections, without hurting the feel
ings OF some aspirant for the honor.
The State Democracy will hold conven-
lions tonight in every Assembly Dis
trict to elect contesting delegation to
go to SARATOGA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
DEADLY DUEL WITH KNIVES.
Two Georgia Men Found in n Dy-
ing Condition.
(By Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Ga, Sept. 20. Robert
Clemens and James Hullen fought a duel
to the death with knives near Black
vile, Ga, on Tuesday night without wit
nesses, seconds or physicians. A quar-
rel begun at blind tiger was renewed
on the way home by Hullen. who, get
into the latter's neck. Though faint
from loss of blood, Clemens drew his
KNIFE and slashed the other.
After cutting each other for fully If
dying condition. When they We're found
later they were alive, but neither can
survive: The bodies of both are literally
covered with slabs and cuts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
new JERSEY LEAGUE SHOOT.
Crack Teams at the Traps in New
Brunswick.
Especial to The Evening World.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 90
Crack marksmen from all over the State
arrived in this city to-day. for the tour
nament shoot on the grounds OF the
Brunswick Gun Club. The occasion Is
the Fall tournament of the New Jersey
Trap Shooters League, and the clubs
which are represented are as follows:
South Side, of Newark; Endeavor, of
Jersey City; Maplewood, of Maplewood;
Union, Of Springfield; Climax, Of Plain,
Brunswick Club. of this city. Each
club is represented by a team of five
men.
stakes shootins. and was onen 10 ali
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Bon Voyage, Excel
sior, Harlem.
lorenzo.
Third Race--The bully, Frank II.
Harf, Ellen II.
Fourth Race--Fox Glove, Bell
sarius, bright Eyes.
Fifth Rhce--Oporto, The Joker,
Fan King.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
ak TRULY A QUEEN.
Gut Down Nancy Hanks's Record
to 2.03 "a Without Effort.
Trottod the Mile at Her Own Gait
Never Being Urged.
Her Trainer at Galesburg Says She
Can Do Still Better.

The fastest trotter in the world just
now is Alix, the six-year-old daughter
OF Patronage and Atalanta. She earned
the much sought for title of "Trotting
Queen" by covering a mile in 2.o3 50, at
Galesburg. ILL.,. yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Round About Town.

The case against Augustn DAILY. the theatrical
manager charged with bringing over Henry W.
Elliott. an English property man, In violation OF
the Contract Labor law. was down before Com.
missioner Alexander this morning. Elliott who
was arrested yesterday. Is on Ellis Island. II
was decided to take his deposition on Tuesday
next,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

,sabilla carries a lot of weight. but her
class should pull her through. Hand
spun may be the runner UP and Golden
Rod may beat the others.
Fourth Race.-Brookwood Handicap for three.
year-olds: 800 each. with 81. 800 added: mile
and three sixteentha
tsbN J. w. Rogers's Sir Excess. ............. 100
N3 p. J. Dryers Patrieisn. ................ los
Sir Excess improves with every race
he runs. and when he Is At Patrician
does not class with him. Sir Excess
should win to-day.
Fifth Race-sweepstakes OF SIS each, with 81. 900
added. for tyo-year-olda. sailing. hye and n half
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

was made and do not doubt but that
better time could have been made"
Alix was sold to Morris Jones as a
yearling for $500. 1t is difficult to esti-
mate her value at the present time.
Monroe Salisbury is now a part owner
ing.
She resembles a thoroughbred in looks
and has been steadily at work since she
trotted a mile in 2.30 as a two-year-old.
In 1891 she reduced her record to 2.16 IA.
and in 1892 she equalled the record for
four-year- olds, 40. At Chicago last year
she trotted in 2.07 "a. and at Terre Haute
this year she equalled Nancy Hanks
celebrated record of 2.04. Alix was bred
at Muscatine. Ia, by Daniel Hayes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
LYNCHED A HORSE THIEF.
Oklahoma Farmers Caught the
Leader of Gang.

IHy Ns60lIaVeu FTesb,I
GUTHRIE. Okla, Sept. 2O.-News has
just been received from Lincoln, a small
town about 100 miles from here. OF the
lynching OF the leader OF a gang Of
horse thieves. His name was Perry
Cook. He had aided in several raids OF
upon him In a cave.
He had In his possession half a dozen
horses, which fact 30 enraged the farm
without giving him time TO say a word.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Louise Ally, Manchester and Tinge look
to be the best of this lot. and they may
finish as named.
Sixth Raee-sweepstakes OF SIS each, with
81, 900 added; for three-year-olds and upward :
selling: one mile and a sixteenth.
$50 @. u. Morris 4 Co g Hume. ............ III
$40 G. Haag's Now or Never. liz
$50 McCaherty a wishards Hartford. ....... III
$50 J. r. ouiEleys Harry Alonso. ............. III
s5s W. p. jennings Little Matt. ............. 100
$40 j. M: Downing Cos Zoulika.......... lol
The closing event should be won by
Hartford with Little Matt second and
Harry Alonzo not worse than third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
ELIXIR;
JUVININE.

Extracted from the brain and spinal marrow e
young lambs. Or. Brown Sequards remedy Ar
diseases OF the mind and nervous system prs-
venting premature decay and prolonging lifs In
Of Consumption. Cancer. Paralysis ana
other diseases Sold by the Crittenton companI
lis Fulton st., New York. and by druggists gons
orally Price 500. Forwarded BY express up0
receipt OF price
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Willow Stakes and Brookwood
Handicap the Features To-Day.
Sir Walter Seems to Have . Cinch
in the First Race.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Rnce--Sir Walter, San
dOwne, Prince Carl.
Second Race--Wah Jim, Aurelinn,
Flirt.
Third Race--snbilla, Handspun,
Golden Rod.
Fourth Rnce--sir Excess.
Fifth Race--Louise hlly, Man.
chester, TinEe.
Sixth Rnce--Hartford,L Little Matt,
Harry Alonso.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Every Tuesday is ''The Worlds" Bar
gain Day" in which all For Sale ads
are repeated free in THE Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise in Tho World" Fourteen
words for 80 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go in all The Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 30 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
PRESS.

First Race-Sir Walter, Sir Knight.
Second Race-Flirt. Maid Marian.
Third Race-Sadie, Sabilla.
Fourth Race-Patrician.
Fifth Race-Tinge. Louise flly.
Sixth Race-Now or Never, Iilume.4