davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
WHY SHE USED THE WHIP.
Mrs, Miller Hated Her DauKhter-in.
Law and Beat HeE

RIDGEWoOD, N. j.. Sept. 15.-The
injuries inflicted upon the young bride
Of James Johnston, OF this place. by his
mother, Mrs. John B. Miller, who struck
the young woman with a horse whip,
will probably result in a suit for dam
ages. The story of Mrs. Miller's dis
like for her daughter-in-law is an old
one. She objected to her sons mar
rlage with the girl and did everything
in her power to prevent II.
Mrs Miller has been married twice
and her last husband was a brother OF
the late Mrs. Jay Gould, from whom
he inherited a handsome fortune.
Mrs Miller drove alongside of the
pony chaise In which the young bride
and her mother were seated, and struck
them repeatedly with a horse whip.
The assault occurred on Thursday
and every method was taken to keep
leaked out, however and is now the
talk Of the town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
HIS SYMPATHY WAS COSTLY
Man Who Intcrfcred with n Gerry
Agent Held for Trial.

Fred G. Cass, fifty-two years old, who
says hekeeps a restaurant at 1863 Broad
way and lives at SO Ninety-third street
was on the roadway. near Thirtieth
street, last night, when he saw a little
boy trying to escape from the custody of
man. The boy was wailing bitterly
and Cass. who did not know that the
man was Agent Frank Barclay, OF the
Gerry Society. thought the boy was be-
ing abused.
Cass Is said to have interfered In be-
half OF the boy. and a crowd soon col
lected Threats were made against the
agent until he showed his badge and ex-
planned that he was arresting a little
habitual beggar. Cass says he then
apoligized and started to leave but Bar
clay says he continued to interfere, and
the agent called Policeman Brannigan,
OF the TenderloIn Squad. and had Gass
In Jefferson Market Court To-day Cass
was held for trial by Justice Noorhis.
The boy, Eddie Grulisch, OF 533 West
Flfty-third street, who has been arrested
eight or nine times for begging on the
streets at night was temporarily com
United to the Gerry Societys care.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
BILLY" FOUGHT FOR HIS HAT
II Hnd Been Given to Him by supt.
Byrnes.

BILLY" Gallagher, a character we'll
known to everybody about Police Head
quarters, and who claims Supt. Byrnes
az his friend. was arraigned by Detective
Sergt. Titus at the Tombs Police Court
this morning, charged with assault
Billy had bundle of evening papers
under his arm and tears in his eyes
when ed up to answer to charges.
Billy has been mark for the other boys
about headquarters. They throw water
upon him and pelt him with decayed
vegetables. A few days ago he sought
the advice OF his friend, the Superln-
tendent, and the latter told him, he says.
to"S.ug them good and hard" Billy acted
upon the advice when William Bailey,
sixteen years old, Of 50 East Houston
shreds This hat was given him by Supt
Byrnes, and Billy priced It highly, He
became frenZied with rage, and, picking
up a half brick, hurled 1t at Bailey. 1t
struck him on the side of the head. caus-
ing a wound three inches long.
Billy was arrested by Detective Sergt.
Titus, who witnessed the assault. Jus
tice Grady committed him for examina-
ton as to his sanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

.'that the respondents be decreed to &C.
count for the proceeds OF the Irusi
stock and all increments; that Russeli
Sage and George j. Gould be removed
from the trusteeship OF the conson-
dated mortgage of the Kansas Paclne
Railway Company; that the respondents
be enjoined from interfering with any
of the trust assets, and that receiver
be appointed for such assets"
Subpoenas were issued IRON tne ,
United States Circuit Court for, Russell
Sage and Edwin Gould, and We're
served on them by the United states
Marshal on July %, 1894 Service was
duly acknowledged.
Attorney Rush Taggard. one of the
counsel for the executors Of the Jay
Gould estate, said to an Evening
World reporter this morning:
"The Adams suit Is based on mainly
the same charges on which the indlct-
ment OF Mr.. Jay Gould was asked FOR,
some six years ago. The matter was
Investigated then and an indictment
refused.
This present suit has some new
points, as 1t is against the executors OF
the Gould estate. The reply Of the re-
epondents will be a denial of all the al
legations Of fraud, though II VIII be
admitted that the Kansas Pacific Rail,
way did appoint Jay Gould and Russell
Sage as trustees"
Russell Sage was too busy with some
railroad directors meetings to be seem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
WANTED BIGGER GAME.
BOY shoots at n Policeman with n
Pebble.

Two boys armed with toy catapults
amused themselves for awhile by shoot
ing robins In Central Park this morn
ing. but they longed for larger game.
Park Policeman Fitzpatrick, who was
standing at the Eighth avenue and
Eighty-nrst street entrance. struck them
as filling the bill, and one of the boys
let a large pebble ny at him.
"Whiz' went the pebble. striking the
policeman on the ear, He recovered from
his surprise In time to turn and see the
two boys running down the entrance
path He gave chase and captured one
of them as he turned down Swan path,
which leads to the Swan Like.
The boy had his pockets filled with peb-
bles and n few .rubbers. He said he was
Walter l.. Clark, seventeen years old, of
81 West Eighty-fourth street. He ad-
mitted shooting robins when arraigned
before Justice Mcmahon, in Yorkville
Court. He was discharged with a repri-
mand. He would not tell his compan-
Ions name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
ALTGELD NOT IN DANGER.
DIR. spitskn Says He Has Not Ataxin
LOcOmOtOr.

Dr. sphtSkn says lie Has Not AtaXfR
Locomotor.
Whatever may be the ailment which
doctors have informed Gov. John Peter
Altgeld. OF Illinois, is hustlng him Off
to an untimely grave. he is not suffer
Ing from ataxia locomotor.
SO, at least. says DR.. Edward c,
spitzka, OF 712 Lexington avenue, the
specialist In nervous diseases. whom
Gov. Altgeld came on to New York to
consult.
Indeed. although DR.. Spitzka would
not say. when asked by an Evening
World reporter, what the real malady Of
ner OF speaking OF the whole AFFAIR was
clearly intended to convey the impress
sion that Gov. Altgeld's belief that he
was marked for an early death Is alto
gether unfounded.
There Is absolutely nothing unoom-
mon or sensational In Gov. Altgeld 4
case" said DR.. Spitzka,. land. as for
ataxia locomotor. which is a spinal dis
ease, he hasn't got IL"
This conclusion was evidently arrived
at last night during the Governors CON
sultation with the doctor.
At the Holland House, where Gov.
Altgeld Ia stopping, II was said, shortly
before noon, that he had gone out at
o'clock this morning. and had not re-
turned.
The fact that the Governor is not affil-
lated with the dread ataxia locomotor
must be gratifying news to him, mas
much as the doom which his Chicago
physicians had pronounced was alto.
gether dependent upon his having that
complaint.
1t is understood tina the great mental
and nervous strain which Gov. Altgeld
has sustained, owing to the recen,
strikes nadr lots in his State, has told
upon him, and makes 1t absolutely
necessary for him to seek quiet ani
rest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
VICTIM OF A FIEND.
Ten Year-0ld Girl Assaulted by
an Unknown Man.
WayIaid Near Her Home and Kept
Prisoner Four Hours.
Posse of Men in Search of Her As
sailant.

NEW npIrNswICK NJ Co., n
~ y" "
Inc teh-year-oId daughter OF henry
Sheppard, a prosperous farmer OF Stouts.
huro n ,,,,ia ga n.ar so,ner,,ii,a u,as
ouie, ''i'ase near SUNNI V'"e' mas
crlmlnally ASSAULTED early last evening
by an unknown man while on the way
from .cbool
''o,'' 'o'o'''
She was oVertaken by the stranger
about two miles from her home In Il
lonely section NJ the village
~ " -"
When the girl, VINO IL large Tor her age
repulsed the man, he threw her down,
.nd ,,d.r threat, n, rili,no bar orderod
80 inc '' y, "'
her TO Keep quiet. He detained her Tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
INQUEST ON LARKIN'S DEATH,
Coroner Orders the Discharge of
Prendersast and McKeon.

An inquest into the death of James A.
Larkin, whose mangled body was found
near Mosholu on Sept. s, was held be-
fore Coroner Fitzpatrick to-day. It
appears that Larkin obtained a leave of
absence on Sept. 4 and went to Yonkers
with SIS in his possession.
several witnesses testified that
Michael Prendergast and Michael Me
Keon were in his company all day
When his badly was found but Sc cents
were In his pockets. Policeman Michael
Broderick. OF the Thirty-nfth Precinct,
testified regarding the finding and re-
moval OF the mutilated body.
Roundsman Wiese testified that upon
the complaint OF OF the dead mans rel
Keen under arrest
The Coroner's jury brought In a verdict
10 the effect that there was not sufficient
evidence to hold McKeon and Fender
CAST, and they were discharged by Cor
oner Fitzpatrick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
FIRE VETERANS PARADE.
The Men who Ran with the Ma
chine Make n Great Showing.

The volunteer firemen from all over the
city were out in full force to-day. 1t
was the day for their annual parade,
and at o'clock the men who in days
gone by ran with the machine" began
to gather at their headquarters In the
Essex Market Building. Half an hour
later. headed by Grand Marshal A. ].
Bush and the Volunteer Firemen's Band,
they began the march.
The route was through Grand street to
the Bowery, to Fourth avenue, to Fo, r
teenth street, to First avenue, to Eighth
street, to Third avenue, where cars were
taken TO One Hundred and Sixteenth
street; AZ this point they were met by
the Morrisania Volunteer Firemen and
the. Morrisania Exempt Firemen's As.
ISOLATION, each with an engine. There
were also on hand three hose companies
from Union Hill, n. j., and engine No
] from the same place. The parade was
again formed and the march to Brom.
mer's Union Park began. The festivities
will last until late in the night.
Grand Marshal Erush was aided b,
President Richard Cullen, Foreman Johr
Brill and Assistant Foreman JOSEPH
Benzinger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
CEREALS WERE ALL LOWER,
The Cotton Market Was Also on
the Downward Turn.

The wheat market opened lower by
about lac. December selling here at
80 lac. and &c lac in Chicago, and later
fell on about 3-Sc more. Corn was about
3-sc. lower at the start, May selling at
80 3-4c. and 53c. in Chicago. Oats ruled
quiet and weak, December selling here
at 50 3-4c for May, decline of lac. May
sold in the West Csc.
Cotton was active and about five
points lower ut the opening. Prices
during the first hour were: October At
$50; November. 6.65; December, $40 a
6n; January, 6.75 6.76; February, 6.si;
March. 6S 6.SS; April, 6s3; May, 699;
June, los.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Wall street Notes.

1t is stated that the report of Special Master
Cary. in the Cakes Investigation case will show
the Chicago terminals, now owned by CHICAGO q
Northern Pacific The report states as to these
that their cost about $40 900 900, but that &C.
ton for recovery lier. not with Northern Pacific
but with Chicago a Northern Pacific The mat.
ter will not be allowed to rest where It u.s. for
Chicago and Northern Pacific interests are likely
to take action against the parties who. II is be.
lieved. made the pronts on the purchase OF these
terminals.
The imports exclusive OF specie, at the port OF
New York for the week were 1901, o22 Of which
merchandise. For the corresponding week OF 1898
the Imports were 81 o32, e6i, OF which 81, Os9 56i
we're dry goods, and tsiSloo general merehan-
disc.
for the week were i2O2 7OO OF which ,iss Oss were
gold. and N3.sO2 silver For the corresponding
week OF 1888. the imports were ',252 3o2.
The steamship cisdsS condal from Havana yes.
signed TO Lawrence Turnure Co.
The total bank clearinEs OF all the CLEARING.
houses OF the United States for the week ending
to-day Sept, is, were iss2 l6s, $50 against isOs
;itoSi issi week ana 'SoS i2ssI The correspond
againi; an increase OF ia per cent. made last
week over the corresponding week in 1888
The securities Of companies formerly embraced
In the Richmond Terminal system advertised to
be sold at public auction on September 2b were
part Of the collateral behind the floating debt and
the sale Is technical proceeding in order that
10 the securities.
is stated that two-thirds Of the capital stock
OF the Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Re RAILROAD ia
held in London and New York, and the other thiri
In New England States, and scattered lots eire.
where The books close for the annual election
Sept. "a, and stockholders who desire to vote
should see that their stock is transferred in their
name and proxies forwarded. II is understood
that II the Board named by the old directors n
elected, the next President OF Atchison will be
all A. II
and Capt. r. somers Hayes, the next Chairman
Of the Board Of Directors. Messrs Lawrence d
Cheney, In addition 70 their own holdings which
are the largest Of any individual stockholdsr have
q following OF about 900 shArsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
POUCH SUED FOR DIVORCE.
The Undertnker's Wife 10 lie Al
lowed $50 for Counsel Fee.

Mrs. Caroline w. Pouch this morning
petitioned Chief Judge Clement. in the
City Court. Brooklyn. for alimony and
counsel fees TO present her suit for alb
solute divorce from her husband I'm
dertaker Joseph NJ. Pouch, OF 1859 Bed
Iord avenue Judge Clement refused to
OF $50. N'N'''e' ice
The Pouchs were married on Oct. 70
1886, and have two children.
Mrs. Pouch says her husband left her
on Aug. Is, 1894, taking 500 worth OF her
property. Lizzie A, Moore il named as
the correspondent, Pouch made no de-
tense In court He says he is not guilty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
100000 FIRE IN SCRANTON.
Four Business Blocks Entirely De-
strOyed To-day.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. ia fire here
which began early this morning. was
not brought under control until shortly
after 10 o'clock. The loss is estimated
at 100000.
The fire completely destroyed the Mat
thews. Morton & Cross and Foster
blocks.
The property OF a number OF firms
was damaged by water. Among the
losers were: Haslachock, millinery
store, the Famous shoe store. F. l..
Crane, wholesale furs, and ]. d. Will
Jams, confectionery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Two Alleged Robbers Give Their
Ages as Fifteen Years.

A gang of Bohemian boy burglars. two
of whom are under arrest. have during
a month past looted at least a half a
dozen fats in the Bohemian quarter
east of First avenue from Sixty-ninth
to Seyenty-fourth streets The prisoners
who We're arraigned at the Yorkville
Police Court to-day, are Toney Prazek,
William Cromy, OF Boulevard and Sew
enteenth street They each gave their
ages as fifteen years.
One OF the last burglaries they com
mitted was to rife the fiat occupied by
Frank Dobeck, a jewelller. OF 1880 Ave
ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
NO COURT TO TRY HIM.
Alleged Wife-sIayer Ryan VIII BE
In Again TO-Morrow.

John Ryan. of Spuyten Duyvil. who
caused his wife's death by throwing a
lighted lamp at her on Sept. last. set
ting fire to her clothing. was remanded
in the Harlem Court to-day for examina-
lion tomorrow morning.
Ryan has been found guilty by a Cor
oners jury. He has been arraigned in
courts In Harlem, Morrisania, Yonkers
and White Plains, and at present there
seems to be growing doubt as to whose
likely that he win tomorrow again be
remGnded for new Coroner's inquest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
M'ALLISTER STILL WRITING.

The Social Leader VIII Tell Now
About Foreign Watering Places.
When Ward McAllister was abroad he
made notes everywhere he went. At the
watering places, the spas, and other
points frequented by Americans. he
found material for comment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
LEAGUE CAUSED THE RAID.
Minnesota SalOon-Keepers Pay to
Suppress blind Piggers."


FARGO. N. D., Sept. 15.-The investi-
cation of the Walsh County Board of
Commissioners to discover by whose off,
cial acts the county Is compelled to pay
the costs of the trials Of Blind Piggers"
developed some interesting facts. Secret
correspondence from Attorney General
Standish was produced, which disclosed
that he had made a contract with a Min
neapolis detective agency to cover every
county in the State, and swoop down
simultaneously upon law-breakers.
Raids were made several weeks ago.
Twenty illegal dispensers of beverages
and keepers OF disorderly houses were
arrested in Fargo alone and nearly forty
in Cass County. 1t developed in the in
vestigation that the detective bureau
was paid from a fund raised by the Sc
cret Enforcement League. To this fund
saloon-keepers associations in neighbour
ing Minnesota cities are supposed to
have subscribed literally. Until this in
vestigation II was not known who caused
the sweeping raid made recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
STOCK TRAD|NG VERY DULL
Chicago Gas Ends the Week
with a Rally.
The Bank Reserves Continue to
Diminish.

The week closed with a very tame
speculation at the Stock Exchange,
many operators not having put In an
appearance. at all In the early trading.
Chicago Gas yielded 1-2, to SO is, under
selling by the same brokers who ham
mered the stock yesterday on the talk
from Chicago about the prospect OF a
fierce gas war.
The short Interest, however, had in
creased to such an extent that the
friends of the stock had no difficulty In
putting the price back to 10 3.S. Read
Ing declined is to 20 3-4 and Northern
Pacific preferred "a to IS rs, The deal
inss we're prG again estre rem light but as
Sugar ranged from lo5 l-2 to los "a;
Atchison, IA to 71,2 American To-
6 6sfGo ict to lot ~ Bsr nnr
g. 5.s to q 30: Louisville & Nashville,
55 7-S to So 49, Missouri Pacific, 20 SIS to
3O;- Lead, a "a to ~; Reading, q 3-S to
Western est TeT Tn6 ra' 10 to S 3d. and
Money ! per cent. on call and 21.2 to
u. on time. Foreign exchange dull. at
4S1-2 to 4s5 "a for bankers sixty-day
Commercial bar silver sold at "a S-S, and
London rose to 20 3-4d per ounce;
S9sep wtb weaksr
cept for Chicago Gas which made
further rally on purchases to cover
shorts, selling up to "A rs.
The weakness OF Reading was due to
the claim brought by the Lehigh Valley
against the Company for 81, 037, 565 on &C
count OF unpaid rentals, &C., at the time
the lease was broken.
The bank reserves continue to diminish.
reinstatement issued from the Clearing
House to-day shows a loss of 81 .9s0.575 In
surplus, leaving the latter at SIS, 953: 700.
The loss in cash was about 81, 300 900. The
feature of the exhibit, however, Is an
expansion In loans OF 1885. 700 showing
that the mercantile demand for money
is increasing.
The following are the comparative
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Receiver for an Abattoir.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept IA temporary re-
cever was to-day appointed for the International
stock-Yard and Abbattoir Company, Limited. and
argument for the appointment OF a permanent re-
cever will be made before Chancellor McGill
next MBonday The complainant are Philip +.
BAtLens. OF Dayonne, and Emmett X, olcott, OF
New York City. who alleges that the Company
Ia insolvont
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

Hattie Barrett Of lss Chrystis street. left tn,
ooon OF her apartments open yesterday while sh.
went TO the grocsrs On her return her purs.
containing IS and four gold rings was Kon.
Simon Goddard. who lives In IN. sam, hou..
psstec her on The stairs. and she suspected him
OF the theft and caused his arrest The stolen
property vas found In his possession In E.ssH
Market Court to-day Justice slmms held Goddard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

The O O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found IN
any other evening newspaDer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

MoNTCLAIR, N. j.. Sept i6.-The unfinished
house OF W. Z. Marcups, a New York jeweller.
on Mountain avenue, in the fashionable section
OF Montclair. WAS discovered on ERE this morn
ing. The flames were put out after a loss OF
81, 900 had been done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
He Examined as to Her sanity.

A good-looking young woman neatly attired.
who described herself as Mary GarriEan. twenty
three years old, OF 90 Hudson street, Newark, N.
j.. was committed to-day by Justice McMahon to
the insane pavilion at Bellevue TO be examined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Mormon Chruch I'm Mexico.

DBNIsoN. Tex. Sept. lS-Bishop q. A. Smith,
Of the Mormon Church. passed through here yes
terdAy for Mexico The Bishop said that the
centre OF the Mormon Church would be In Mex
leo; that = powerful hierarchy, greater than
Salt Laka would % established there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
hoy Husband Want. Divorce.

Leonard J. Miller OF rs Lafayette avenue.
Brooklyn haP begun suit in tina Supreme Court
brooklyn. for absoluts divorce from his wifi.
Victoria. Miller sues through his father. Walter
= Miller as guardian ad Item. He nauass ans
A EsrEsl - th- eo-Tszpondent Wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Says She stole His Ring.

Adam ssifsrt, a musician. Of 81 East Ninety
third street, made a charge Of larceny ssAinst
Carrie Williams, twenty years old. OF $50
East Twenty NTH street. in the Essex MarAkee
Police Court to-day. He stated that he met her
last night. and that while they were In . saloon
at ls2 First avenue she stole 4 ring from Ms
ringer. The said that he gave her the
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
To WE'D A BROOKLYN GIRL.
Son of Sir William Robinson Will
Marry Frances Kinsella.
Father of the Bride-to-Be Was "a
Noted Democratic Leader.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, Sept. ia despatch from
Paris to the Post says that Douglas
Robinson, OF Vetheuil, near Mantas
France, will marry Miss Florence Kin
sella, of Brooklyn, on Sept. 20. Mr.
Robinson is the son Of Sir William
Robinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

When the above despatch was shown
to him this morning, Miss Kinsella' 3
brother-in-law, Richard Burton, Of
Brooklyn, said: las far as l have been
have nothing to add to It,"
Miss Kinsella Is one of the four daugh-
tiers of the late Thomas Kinsella, one of
the best known Democratic leaders
Brooklyn ever had.
One of the daughters is the wife Of
Robert Paine. Another Is the wife OF
Mr.. Burton.
ling In Europe for some time with her
unmarried sister. She is an accom-
plished young woman, and was a shining
light In Brooklyn society. 1t was thought
at one time ti.at a weli-known Federal
official of this city would win her hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

MR.. MALLIsTER HAS SOMETHING TO SAT.
Mr. McAllister has chosen this subjecs
for his letter in the Sunday World" to-
morrow. He will tell what Americans
do at these resorts, how they seek
health and how pleasure comes to them
unsought.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
The following are the comparative

The sales OF listed stocks were &C, 200
shares. In the unlisted department $500 |
shares of Sugar and 2,100 Lead were
traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Committee of 10 sim Unknown.

Chairman Laroeque said to-day he would not
announce the COMMITTEES Of Seventy before nsIt
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

" so 70. s.: :s.s sA IN. :sss..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday worIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

Lydia z. Pinkham's Liver pills. IS cents