davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04

Mr.. Dan'l Sully does a charming bit
of work as The Millionaire. IL is a
well constructed play and full of good
sentiment. Hs should have a better
company. But all in all, the play is
well presented and is clearly ENJOYABLE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04

LADIES GOWNS, Full Length,
Embroidered Trimmings in Newest
Excel
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04

Manager Wyatt of the Los Angeles
theater has had all the gas jets in the
house lighted an hour before each per-
Torrance of late in order to warm the
place. His patrons have appreciated
this consideration, as has the gas com
pany, for it costs a snug amount to warm
a theater in that way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04

eminent Tribune critic, has charge Of
the stage and appeared as the "Court
JESTER" the successor of poor "Yorick."
with nothing to say, but with q careful
eye for every detail of the groupings
and PROFESSIONS. The new Hamlet is
well worth seeing and studying, and the
Garden theater ought to be crowded
with lovers OF the legitimate drama
during this final week of Wizards sue
cessful engagement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04

VMMA NUEL PREsBY TERIANi
i CHURCH. Cor Tenth and Pearl SITS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04

A performer at the Burbank last week
was guilty of gross bit of vulgarity-
too gross to be described. Such matters,
fortunately, are of rare occurrence on
the stage OF America. though perform
ers from countries where the require
ments are laxer are sometimes Glow in
learning the fact that American audi
ences do not care for dirt in any form.
Los Angeles people decidedly object to
vulgarity, and ne manager can afford to
permit anything of that nature to occur
in his house.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
T|LLMAN.
He Now Shuts Off All Wire News
at Darlington.
Only Urgent Business or Private
Messages Can Be Sent.
The Simplest Communications to
Newspapers Refused.

FLORENCE, :. G., April 3.-Gen.
Richbourg, under special instructions
from Gov. Tillman, last night placed TIE
Western Union Telegraph office at Dar-
lington under military orders and gave
positive instructions to the guards in
charge that no news OF the situation
could he sent through that office, and
that the only business that could be
forwarded or received must be for the
militia, or Of an imperative commercial
or private nature.
This is the furthest step yet taken,
amounting to an attempt at total sup
preston of news.
A simple message the editor Of the
Charleston News and Courier saying that
The military had received "A supply of
blankets by express" was markcd" Ofice
under military control; guard refuses to
let it be sent"
Gen Richbourg claims that he has no
discretion in the matter and that he has
had the Office on parole since his arrival.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
TALK OF BURNING PLANTS.
Striking Coke Workers Threaten
Still Greater Violence.
Authorities at Cniontown May Not
BE Able to Control Them.
By Associated Press,

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April at was
reported late last night that the strikers
openly threatened to burn the plants
rather than see them operated at present
prices for labor. II they attempt this
loss of life will certainly follow. The
strikers Will soon, n they do not already
muster 1900 to 1900 men, and In their
present state OF destitution they are
reckless. The civil authorities admitted
last night that they might not be able
to cope with the trouble. A big meeting
was held here last night and the widest
of the foreign element were In virtual
command. They openly declared it the
purpose of the strikers, as the sense Of
this meeting, to drive out every man who
may want to work.
The strikers were greatly disappoint-
ed because of the failure of the Ma
tional organization to send them aid and
encouragement yesterday. There has
not been National representative In the
region for several days and IT Is said
that organization has withdrawn its
SupDort.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
LONDON A BUYER TO-DAY.
And Easy Money Aids In the Gen
craI Hull Feeling.

The bulls were able to pay off old
scores this morning. Their opponents
made little headway yesterday, owing
to the sales for London account and
they relied upon further selling orders
from that centre to help them along
again to-day.
Instead OF selling. however the for
eigners seemed anxious to get back their
stocks, and so sorn as this became ap-
parent the market took an upward turn.
The undertOne OF speculation Is strong
and sentiment favorS the hul! side of IN"
account. The ease Of money Is playing
an important part in Wall street affairs,
the heavy demand for bonds being ,raca-
able directly to the inability Of financial
institutions and capitalists to employ
their surplus funds to advantage in tn
loan market.
Missouri Pacific was prominent fea-
ture and rose to 50 is, the highost price
for a long time past. Chicago Gas ad-
vanccd ~ to 6i SIS, Delaware & IIudsun
lis to l39 L., Diltlllers' 10 T. - 5-s.
Lead as TO 3S IS, and Western Union l-2
American Tobacco fell 7-s to Sll-S,
burlington u Quincy l-2 to 81 5-S, Hook
INK Valley, ~ to % Northern Paciar
preferred S-S to u l5-S and Wheeling 4
Lake Erie preferred 70 l2
The evening world., 1894-04-03
POISON AFTER THE QUARREL.
Young Mrs, Hart Swallowed Laud-
anum to End Her Troubles.
Her Husband Summoned Physicians,
but She Died at Dawn.

Coroner Kene, of Brooklyn. was noti-
fled this morning Ot the suicide OF Mrs
Lena Hart, nineteen years old, of 63S
Third avenue, who ended her life by
swallowing quantity Of laudanum.
She was the wife of John Hart, to
whom she was married about year ago.
The pair got into n quarrel about money
matters early last evening. and Mrs.
Hart said she would bring her troubles
TO an end. She left the house and visited
neiShboring drug store. where she
bought bottle of laudunum, telling the
druggist that she wanted to use IL to
cure toothaChe. Returning home. Mrs.
Hart drank the contents of the phial and
lay down upon a bed
Hart discovered her condition and
called in DIR. Hagan. of 20J Eighteenth
street, and DIR. Schroeder, Of 2G3 Ninth
street, The physicians administered the
usual remedies, and II was thought that
Mrs. Hart would recover.
At daylight this morning II was seen
that the woman was sinking, and the
physicians were again called. In spite
Of their efforts t. bring her around, she
died at o'clock. The police did not hear
of the case until just before the woman
died.
Capt Murphy sent two detectives to in
restgate the matter, and thcv reported
that there was no reason to doubt that
Mrs. Hart had killed herself.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
ZELL GETS FOUR YEARS.
The DcfRu1ttng Coal Treasurer
Wcpt When Sentenced.

William r. Zel, the former Treasurer
of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company. who confessed that he stole
upwards of $4,000 from the Company,
pleaded guilty to forgery in the third de-
gree before Judge Cowing, in Part l. Of
the Court of General Sessions this morn
ing
He was sentenced to four years in
State prison.
Zell when arraigned at the bar bowed
his head and wept like a child. His
counsel, William IL. Howe. said that he
was a broken-hearted man and had re-
pented his act.
Judge, Cowing, in passing sentence,
told Iell that his crime was worse than
that of a less prosperous person. The
maximum penalty, he said, was five
years. but owing to his plea he would
take off one year
AS Zel was led back to the pen, he
shook hands with a number of his
friends. Several members Of the New
York Athletic Club. of which he was
the Treasurer. were present and bade
him good-by.
His wife was in court, but created no
scene She wept silently as he was led
away. and Immediately left the room.
The specific charge was the forgery of
a $1,000 check.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Voting in One Precinct to Be
Stopped for Two Hours While
the Case Is Argued.
MANY VOTERS CHALLENGED.
Furgueson and the Reformers Hav-
ing a Spirited Contest at the
Polls in New Utrecht.

Justice Pratt, in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. this morning granted an or
der requiring Col. Alex s. Bacon to ap-
the town election of Gravesend should
not proceed without any interference
or restiction on his part.
The order was issued on the applica-
tion Of Lawyer George Cru on behalf of
the election inspectors Of the Second
District Of Gravesend.
The inspectors say Col. Bacon arrived
at the Town Hall Of Gravesend shortly
after 6 o'clock this morning, and when
the inspectors OF the Second District
proceeded to open the ballot boxes at
s@ he protested. saying they could not
legally be opened until 7.45 o'clock.
The inspectors and Col Bacon had a
long controversy over the matter, dur
ing which. 1t Is alleged, 100 voters were
kept in line outside Of the Town Hall,
waiting to cast their ballots. The in
spectors finally insisted they were right,
but Col Bacon challenged each voter as
he cast his ballot.
The controversy had taken so much
time that only foureten of the voters
succeeded in casting their ballots before
1.i5 o'clock. Some of those in line, it is
claimed, were compelled to go 10 busi-
ness without casting their ballots after
standing in line more than an hour.
The Second District, where Col. Bacon
challenged the men. is the heaviest
Democratic district in the town, and II
is claimed, Col. Bacon's object was to
prevent the voters from casting their
BALLOTS.
Col. Bacon had a Watchers certificate
and he says the inspectors threw the
doors Of the polling places open an hour
before the time prescribed by law 30 as
10 poll heavy vote.
After receiving the order from JUS
tice Pratt, Lawyer Gen went at once
to Gravesend, where he will serve it
on Col. Bacon.
At noon to-day the voting will be sus-
pended for two hours, so that Col.
Bacon may have an oportunity to an
swer the order and return to the voting
place and perform his duty as a
watcher.
GRAVESEND. L. l.. April 3.-There Is
more quiet grumbling and less self-asser-
ton on the part of eX-Boss McKanes 8
followers here to-day than at any cleo
tlon In the memory OF those out OF prison.
Police stand around the Town Hall with
their clubs sheathed and downcast ex-
that they have nothing to do.
only one arrest was made during the
early hours, a condition which is In It.
sell a revolution In Gravesend election
hmethods, Even saloons are closed and
nenchmen loiter about with hands in
sneir jackets and wonder what they
The evening world., 1894-04-03
NEW UTRECHT VOTING.
Reformers Conhdent of Defeating
the Ring.


BATH BEACH. April 3.-The town
election of New Utrecht was begun un-
Ger earnest but quiet conditions this
morning. The polls opened at sunrise,
ana Doth parties, the Independents and
furguesonites. were out in full force.
Inc Furgueson gang sprang n sort OF
surprise on their opponents this morn
ing IN the shape of fourth ticket,
winch was practically the regular Fur
sueson ballot. with an addition of FIVE
candidates.
Ihis was done to secure two additional
watchers at each polling-place. and even
up matters with the united Republicans
Anu Independent Democrats. who are
eaeh entitled to two watchers.
Nhiie the surprise sprung by the
fornss orrrnssuesonites is plainly illegal, the re-
dav" d" element is making no opposition to-
,pss DelleVing 1t viii have no effect upon
bny result OF the election. Should II
pTo,nIah r an enect on the election, however,
the nromotnn ae,ion VIII be taken regarding
naI,g furgueson ring held secret
tbosIh Yesterday afternoon, at which
SCISSORS % "Cf We office; o e;holders resigned; AS,
Iaur.LdE Excise Commissioners Richard 4.
mlssienand 1rhe and George w, siller, and Com
Horton. 's""uSS Mortither r.
v,irn hese hye pals of the New Utrecht boss
rcsIer elected only lnst Fal Upon ther
nom,nssttlo"Gn they were Immediately re-
OiIi'''"'cu Tor their same respective
bytS' and certificate purp5rtlng 10
fieI' 2eea signed by 80 citizens was
b"II WIN Town Clerk John Moore, who
dav nYtsrnW, Gr new ballots printed late yester.
1ccrrn" iaw requires that the list OF Of
On J,S 10 be voted for be posted at least
tpIcrn%rS u,:"Te thr election in ten con
'PTyhTnhs places In the town.
"'S holice was not posted until this
The evening world., 1894-04-03
SUICIDE IN A CAR.
Harry Hodson Shoots Himself in
a Smoker" at White Plains
He Was Despondent on Account Of
His Poor Health.
Formerly Druggist and Has Two
Brothers in This City.

WHITE PLAINS, April 3.-As the
Harlem train due here at o'clock this
morning was pulling into the station. a
passenger in the smoking-car jumped to
his feet and, with an exclamation that
.'..,, ,,,,,.,,s,I,,.t,,, ~, T., ~, an,
fr.J
Ar ,rs,a,, Io,ar ,a nos I,.iro nrostrate
in the aisle of the car His limbs and
s''e ,,'.u,. ~, - us a,,,1t sne
spaSrioiicaly "heh the passengers
reached him. He died just as the train
came 10 n stnndstill
r,,a ,s.,,. ,,,a', ,.,,i,,,, ,ro,,, ,,o
Inc poug was carried from 'he car anu
statinn ther. tn await orders from the
coroner Tor It's removal
yoars oIT and fairIv ws, | Jrsssed We A.
,. go -. - a.
"elEhtu ABOUT l~ pouiius' anu was hNe
feet eleven inches in height.
r ,o,,h,nl, ,,,,ra 4, o,, ., b,s
'rL Sr,t of thasn narnas whicb Is he.
li"v.i to he that Of the deaa man is
"Horrv " Undson" With tbis aSdress
written out hnn"oth 40 10 West Thir.
tv-ninth strest
''EnII.win,r this entry tho mama "Dr
i F. H6dson' and the address No, i9
Vest Thirty-ninth street" appear at
'enm, mn tbr uoIea 'tp,,ss as Of tho bo,r 10 tho
name ;Anna Il Eingstnn', and the al
dress No. 60 Nest Oneida street; os-
.Tssii N.rI i'"''' ''''' e"''' ''' '"e "o'''
rr,,a n" ,t,,I,,,,,, conductor Of tho frat,
lef, "A renriest at The station here that a.
notiticati N m OF tn the suicide be sent to DR..
D. + t'ouSo" AZ 'nr "udFeSS gwen
Al !, West ThITtv-rtnth street an
The evening world., 1894-04-03
SAVED FROM A WRECK
Grew Of a Disabled Vessel Picked
Up at Sea.
Steamer Mohawk Rescues and
Lands 19 Sailors.
schooner Alton 9. Marshall Burned
After Being Abandoned.

| The British steamer Mohawk arrived
to-day from London bringing az passen-
gers nineteen men taken from the
wrecked schooner Alton $. Marshall, of
Gloucester, Mass. The schooner was
sighted by the Mohawk at $50 A. NJ on
March 2S. when In latitude 1914, longitude
3S.2S. Signals were observed from a yes
sci in distress. Although there was II
strong wind and n heavy sea Capt. Wilt
shire ordered the Mohawk's course al
tered Immediately and bore down towards
the vessel.
As darkness then set in he stood by
the schooner until daylight set in. At
daybreak Capt. wiltshire learned that
the disabled vessel was commanded by
Capt j. II. Marshall, and that while on
II voyage from Gloucester to Iceland, and
tered heavy gale. A tremendous sea
threw her on her beam ends, thereby
causing her cargo, consisting principally
manned. and in charge of Chief officer
stone proceeded to the wreck, where,
with the assistance OF the schooners
boat, they secCeeded in saving the whole
crew of nineteen men.
The schooner, being an obstruction to
navigation, with Capt Marshall's con-
sent, III was set on ffe. me 1OllOWlnR
are the names of the survivors; Capt.
Marshall, c. Doquette, Land, w. Ger
ry A. Egaers, K. Mcdonald. ]. Barry,
G. Matherson, II. Mason j. Pauson,
W. Jacobson, p. Petersen, Ii. Olsen, O.
Johnson, o. Andersen, c. Olsen, G. John
son, O. Oliver and A. Wiley.
Capt. Marshall says the schooner Mil
ton S. Marshall sailed from Gloucester,
Mass. on March 10 for Dyrefiord. Ice
land. with cargo of salt and general
stores. All went well until March &c,
when, at II a. NJ. in latitude 40 longl-
tude 3S, while hemmed in by an ice-floe,
the vessel encountered hurricane. An
enormous sea boarded the vessel. strik-
ing the forerigging and move her down
but not until the masts and rigging had
been cut away. 1t was then found that
the cargo had shifted.
Meanwhile, two seamen, named James
Harry and Herman Olsen, had been
Knocked overheard by the force of the
their companions in a badly bruised
condition, both men receiving painful
injuries about the head and chest. on
sounding the pumps, the vessel was
found to have seven feet Of water in the
hold. The little craft being without
masts and rigging was now complete
wreck at the mercy OF the wind and
sea.
She tossed about helplessly until sight
ed by the Mohawk.
The schooner was of 1873 tons and
owned at Gloucester. The crew saved
nothing but what they stood in
All of them unite N commencing Capt.
Wiltshire, Chief Officer stone and the
Mohawk's crew for their timely and
prompt rescue, and for the kind treat
ment received after being taken aboard
the steamer.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
SUICIDE CLUB OF TWO.
Illinois Farmers KIN ThemseIves
According to Mutual Agreement.

QUINCY, Ill, April Six weeks ago
Christopher Wilkey and Henry Wells.
OF Columbus, made Joint agreement
TO commit suicide. The two men had
been in ill-health for some tine. Wilkey.
who was bachelor. was found dead
in his bed this morning
saturday last Wells was found diving
from the effects of morphine poisoning
The doctors aroused him long enough
for him 10 tell about the tnEedic con
tract, but could not save him. Both
were prominent farmers.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
A BOMB AT CHARLESTON.
RumOrcd Attempt to Destroy the
Dispcnsnry There.

WASHINGTON, April S.-A special
to The Evening Star from Florence
says: "a bulletin from Charleston says
the dispcnsary there this morning
"A bomb was exploded in the rear Of
the building, No details OF the result
are given, but the statement that the
police are guarding the dispensary indi-
The evening world., 1894-04-03
MYSTERIOUS SHOPLIFTER.
Refuses to Tell Her Identity oI
Send for Friends,

The miGdle-aged woman arrested yes
terday afternoon for stealing s4 silk
cape from a Sixth avenue dry-goods
store, appeared before Justice Hogan in
the Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning
any account of herself, although when
questioned by reporter she said her
name might be Hughes, and that her
address might be on Sixty-seventh street
but that neither was correct.
She told Justice Hogan that she was
not guilty but refused to send for her
friends or engage a lawyer to defend
her. Her examination was continued
until tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
A LITTLE HEROINE.
stood by Her sister intiI Run
Down by LoconotiNc

GllLFORp, Ind, Apri! 3--Whue Two
lttl Eirls, dAugl'trs Of Farmer Collier.
living two mites from town. were cross
Ing lha railroad ON the way 10 school
Yesterday uHc ~ them caught har foot
Iu tn" frog of the switch Tn
other went To- h,r assistance hut before
she could rNtrieato tn" foot a tram ar.
preached around carve.
With sclf->Jerinciue he.u,an the l,i,r
girl hrUycly stood beside u"r I"lplt-~
sister, suffering the loss ~ un. foot.
whio the other 'itr,' on ln. arih .rps
crushed - the locomotive ~" VIII die.
The little heroine may recover.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
GIRL KILLED BY A TRUCK.
EIcyen-Year-OId Dora Cohen's Life
Crushed Out on Henry Street.

Dora Cohen, eleven years old, of Il
Henry street, was run over and instantly
killed at o'clock this morning at Birm-
lngham and Henry streets by "A heavy
double truck, driven by Albert d. Howes,
OF lnl Erie street, jersey city.
Howes was arrested and locked up in
the Madison street station to await the
action OF the Coroner.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Mchr Held for Assault.

Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue Police
Court, Williamsburg, to-day held Michael Mehr
OF 10 Gerry street on charge ct assault His
gister. IN law Mrs MnEge Mchr OF the same adj
dress says that On oct. last Michael beat and
Kicked her that she has been unable TO NNlk The
for months and at the request N both sides an
other adjournment was taken to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
BIPARTISAN POLICE BILL.
Made II senate special order for
To-MorTow, with Amendments.

ALBANY. April 3. Tn" New York Bl.
Partisan Police Commission hi'l was to-
lay made special orlcr for noon to
morrow In the senate
Amen lments have hoen presented pro-
v.Iing that N. present Hoprl shall not
leave Office urtI the n,w Commission Is
4ppaiateI, ana r,0ns the slarHnt"nI"a.
the power TO discipline numbers OF tn,
fOrre
The evening world., 1894-04-03
s"nIcS CoIInpSc--T,ro Wen killed.

lIl NsHnto'ft lFtHN
CHICAGO Apll I.n mm'ug Hopper
'.S'cf allied with wheat 90 'hs urh l0., u, thu
NicaCo stock Company, warehouse collapsed
.e8teriav Thomas keller anl p,'.g Thompson
ere kii'ei and several olhsr MorAmsu were pam
uly injured
The evening world., 1894-04-03
wealthy Woman Commits Suicide.

NASHUA \. II, April 3-Mrs Marie Mcrr,-
man u Marion Mass qult' N,ala.. was found
dead in bed yesterday In the house u frI,nI
in this city. where she was srppulGg Some time
during the nieht she hal shot hcrsri' through ths
heart She len letters saving ~ health was II,
uaIsc Of her taking her ne
The evening world., 1894-04-03
CIRCULATION OF THE WORLD FOR MARCH, 1884, 10000 B
morning. but 1t was dated "March Il.

Iss1 Imsso1rnning, but it was dated March 81
Following are the several tickets voted
on. those OF the Independent Democrats
ana Republicans being indentical:
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN.
CITIZENS TICKET.
JOHN v. VAN PELT
For Justice OF the Peace.
OTTO BoTHFELD.
Louis II. LENT.
For Commissioner Of Excise
MILES II. M'NAMARA
For Constable,
PETER MAURER
For Auditors
ALLEN LIE \ Il. SPENCE SPENCE
JAMES ?. FARRELL.
FCRGuEsON TICKET.
For Supervisor,
CHARLES {. BENNETT
" BENNETT wARDELI.
For Assessor.
WATSON l.. BENNETT
FREDERICK PFLUEGER
For Auditors
ADRIAN d. DESYSE,
HENRY ARENS.
WILLIAM GoEBEL.
For Constable,
FCRGuESoN TICKET tsNAPj.
CHARLES c. BENNETT.
W BENNETT wARDELl.
For Assessors.
GHARLEs II. T; LOTT.
JOHN NEVILLE.
For Commissioners Of Excise,
FREDERICK PFLt EGER.
RiCHARD RICHARD A.. LARKE.
For Comml ssioner OF Highways
MORTIMER f. HORTON.
ADRIAN D. DENYsE.
HENRY ARENs.
WILLIAM GoEnEL
For Constable.
JOHN f. HUGHES.
Both sides had watchers at all the
railroad stations bright and early this
and not commuter was al
lowed to go to New York to business
first casting his vote or being
appealed to do so.
An equally close watch was kept Of
every residence in town, and as fast az
A voter emerged he was promptly
place.
The Independents say they will carry
he town for Van Pelt by 100 ma jority.
Will carry every election district except,
the Second, or Fort Hamilton,
n which is the Inebriates Home, and
Therer also is the home of Bennett,
t'urgueson's candidate for Supervisor
FULLY 100 inmates of the Inebriates'
Home are registered, but the lndepend-
'nts claim that only forty of them are
Untitled to vote. Should any of the re-
nainder attempt to vote. the Independ-
'nts declare. they will be arrested.
The Furgueson people are making
duff at being confident. but are making
he fight OF their lives just the same.
At O'Clock this morning l40 out of the
90 votes had been polled at Van Pelt
Manor. and Van Pelt was running way
head. He expected to carry his dis
rict by 100 majority.
At the same hour 120 votes had been
ast at Fort Hamilton. where all was
luiet, and at Bath Beach, It's out OF
No arrests had then been made at
my of the polling places.
Sheriff Buttling had thirty-five special
ieputies distributed among the six poll
ng places of the town, and these, with
he Citizens League watchers, had a
deterrent influence upon repeaters.
None of the Italian colonizers had at
empted to vote at Van Pelt Manor up
o 10 o'clock. and such action was not
The evening world., 1894-04-03
stockman Pcrishcd In n storm.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 3.-Moronl Duncan
stockman and former owner OF the Rock
Springs Review, persisted In the blizzard which
swept over this State las; week. Duncan was
going To his ranch when overcome by the storm
Ills body was found mutlated by coyotes, thirty
miles from Rock springs.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

Where thoro ore ch.Ilrrn. thor" pr, Ru,,'
JuSh syrup should be always handy. -
The evening world., 1894-04-03
THE
46O,o2o PER DAY.

OF THE WORLD FOR n
MARCH lSOi