davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
CONDITIONS NOW AND TWENTY
YEARS AGO.


The present strikes closely resem BILE
those which occurred nearly twenty
years ago, during President Hayes's adj
ministration. Riot, bloodshed, destruc-
uon OF property, and final order through
the intervention of regular troops marked
That strike as they have the present one.
But there are essential points of difference
between the two The storm centre then
was muc b further east than now, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and New York. as
well as Chicago, suffered then. Pennsyl-
vanla suffered severely. Her militia Or
ganlzatlon broke down completely.
Some sympatEi zed with the strikers.
and all were in poor state OF discipline.
Those that did not desert their posts
were overwhelmed or dispersed. Not Il
Few were killed in pitched battles, where
the rioters were too strong for them,
AT the present time the Eastern and
Eastern central States are comparatively
quiet, while the distur Dances are acute in
Chicago and on the Pacific coast. An
other point of difference between the
two periods is the way in which the reg
ular troops are used. In the former dis
turbances it was only after the militia
had been overpowered that the regulars
were called in. President HAYES was
unduly blamed for hardness because he
waited for the Governors of States to call
before rendering national help. But at
the presenttime regular troops have been
present at dangerous points from the
first, and have undoubtedly prevented a
much worse state of affairs. Ths inter
State commerce law, passed within
few years, has enabled this early inter
terence by the strong arm of the Federal
government. The fact that the area
affected is further West at this time, may
be due somewhat TO accident, but is
probably more due to the fact that the
East is Older and by SO much wealthier
ana better able to meet a long period of
depression than the West. The lessons
OF the former riots were also taken to
heart. Pennsylvania at once set about
improving.her militia system; and today
has body of nearly ten thousand men
equipped and disciplined like regulars
and capable of being concen trated at any
point in the State within the space of a
few hours. The handling of the Home
stead strike was fine example of what
the Pennsylvania militia can do. OF
course they are. still open to the suspic-
ion that at crisis they may be affected
by local sympathy; but this danger spot
OF all mlllt.aS has heen reduced NV
pennsylvania to the smallest possible
Importance, by careful selection and
instruction of men. New York State
has a militia equally good: and together
these two great States can put upwards
OF twenty thousand troops into the field.
This fact, as well as reserve wealth, has
enabled the East to meet the crisis with
much less discomfort than has fallen to
the lot of the West.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.


DAILY Qn advanee) Sc per year; So for six
months; S1.5o quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, CWeekly) published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months;
30 cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week, 10 cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, $1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $10o per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A Souare'' is a space Of the width of a col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
dtional.
A9ausements and auction Sales, $500 per
souare each week Three insertions or less
81 so per square,
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices. 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar aoVer-
n,ents, 25 cents per week, in advance, for 40
words or less, no display. Displayed advef-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
Tor first insertion, and fifty cents per square 1of
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUD-
scrjption and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

Messrs. Debs, O'Connell, Sovereign,
Prescott, Mcbride. Mahon and Mckinney
are the seven leaders who have decided
at Chicago that the laboring men of. this
country shall stop work tomorrow. They
propose to "tie up" the United States of
&Ynericai
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

Presiding Officer Burdeau, of the
French Chamber of Deputies, is an ex-
ample of the self made man, such as we
expect to see in the United States but
are little surprised at it in an aristo-
cratic European country. M. Burdeau
was blacksmith in his youth, but made
his way by diligence and study, as Elihu
Burritt did. Like Burritt he is a
student of languages.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

Ten thousand teachers, detained by
the strike from the meeting OF the
National Council of Education at As
bury Park, NJ, may console themselves
that they are recompensed by free
practi cal lesson in an important branch
OF politicalsec economy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

Not royal family of Europe was
represented at President Carrots funeral.
The old feeling, which leagued mon
archioal Europe against France IN the
DAYS of the great Revolution, still exists
in an attenuatad form.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

The press of the State is discussing
the late attacks upon the mayor of this
city in terms not complimentary to the
attacking parties. In long editorial in
the Rockland Daily Star of July fourth.
the editor says "Mayor Baxter demon
strated what is true of the affairs of
every public Office, that it is easy enough
for those knowing nothing and seemingly
caring nothing for the ms and outs.
which the chief executive OF the city
must consider, to critcise and pick to
pieces the result of hard, conscientious
work. The unsophisticated idiocy, we
might we'll say, of some of the people of
Cumberland.county, in criticising honest
officials when doing all in their power to
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

enforce the laws of the land is one of the
most unfortunate incidents that has
come to pass in the Forest City for some
time"
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
FINANCIAL.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Office of the f. E. Belden Mica Mining
Co., Il broad street, Boston. Mass The
twenty third monthly dividend of this COM
pany will be paid July 18th to stockholders
of record July 14th.
L. EUGENE BELDEN, Treasurer.
jIy7-l0-lI-I5
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

Within the last week meeting has
bean held in England which affords an
other interesting phase of the many
sided dispute between labor and capital
A London correspondent writes that a
preliminary meeting of the delegates,
masters, and men who form the local
Cancellation Board for Miners Disputes
of Great Britain informally accepted the
principle of a minimum living wage.
This will probably be fixed at 80 per
cent. advance on the--rates of 1883, and
the masters guarantee that wages will
not fall below this for the next two
years. England is the home of the
"laissez-faire" policy, but this does not
prevent her people from discarding
under pressure, a theory of political econ
omy which bears hard upon the laborer,
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
THE MERRYCONEAG,
South HarpswelI,

is now open for the season This is one of
the most slightly and attractive resorts in
Casco Bay. Good tables and service Rates
reasonable. The Harpswell Steamboat Com
pany sell round trip ticket daily good for
the sail to Harpswell and dinner at the
Merryconeag for only one dollar
je243SM&W Wan CASCO HOTEL co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
lime Of 1904

June 81, 1894,
Pursuant to the above notice, we have made
contract with the Maine Central Railroad
Company for the purchase of the above $500.
600 bonds.
We offer the holders the opportunity to ex-
tend the same for he period of ten years from
February LIST. 1885. without option. at A Ia
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on
the first days of February and August, primer
pie and interest payable in gold.
These bonds are secured by sinking fund
of $4,000 year. which now amounts to
STA, 1920 invested under our supervision
Unsafe securities, which are deposited in our
custody. as trustee.
Its calculated that the total amount of this
fund on February 1st 1905, will be sufficient
to cancel this issue of bonds.
In order to avail themselves of this offer,
notice of such intention to extend must be
given by holders before October LIST, 1894.
To any holders presenting their bonds be-
fore October LIST, 1894 for extension. the cou-
pons due February LIST, 1895. will be prepaid
in cash.
All bonds not extended in accordance W it'll
the above offer will be paid in cash at par
February 1st 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
TUESDAY. JULY 10.
For Representatives in Congress.
Second District NELSON DlNGLEY, Ir.
Third District SETH |. MlLLlKEN.
Fourth District CHARLES A. BOUTELLE.
FOR SENATORS,

FOR SENATOR'S,
GEORGE M. SEIDERS, Portland.
CHARLES M. WATERHoUSE. Westbrook
WILLIAM NJ COOK, Casco.
MATTHEW C. MORRILL,. Gray.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
CHARLES A. TRUE. Portland.
FOR SHERIFF., VI
SAMUEL D. PLUMMER, scarboro.
FOR CLERK or COURTS.
BENJAMIN c. STONE. Portland.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
G. FRED MURCH, Westbrook.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
DANIEL D. CHENERY, Deering.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
NATHANIEL H. SEAyY, Harrison.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
FINANCIAL.
100000
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SINKING FUND
GOLD 6 \ BONDS,
DUE FEB 1st, 1905.

The Maine Central Railroad Company here
by gives notice TO the holders of the above
ocnds that pursuant to the right reserved there
N TO redeem the same after February 1st 1885,
all Of said bonds will be paid at par and interest
on February 1st, 1895. at the Portland Trust
Company, Portland, Me-, and that interest will
cease at that date.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
(Signedl
FRANKLIN A. WILSON. President.
Portland, Me-, June 81, 1894.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

We have large stock of goods suit
able for this kind of furnishing.
Cheap Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, White
Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses
Pillows, Dining Tables and Chairs
Piazza chairs and Rockers. Refriger.
ators, low prices.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SEVEN YEARS
OLD TO-DAY.
CONTINUED from First pageJ

found II ont. Doctors who were paid by
the city 10 care for the poor were found
to be- demanding fees from patients who
could iii afford TO p1y-partiCuiarly when
Iusurc was mad" by The Evening
World" Of The existing state Of affairs,
and thr praCttc" was stopped abruptly.
Tn" accused physicians tried to Justify
ayhllng IN the face of strong proofs.
Step have been taken to prevent "A re-
Gurrrncr OF ne deSpic@b!c analr, and a
d'rS Of many poor people.
No, ltnunhsmin Dailoy'a assault
on Name Hannah Is familiar t. many
readers, lie OOastcd OF pun" sufficient
to keep MIN out Of jail nd went 50 far
as TO ciuh the girls mother when she
E'ntured 10 remonstrhte with him on
hls c3nincl The Evening world"
showed the man up in his true c1lors
hni 4 demand was made that he be
brought to triai to answer for his mis-
Dc" T.. a hitgh developed, when IL was
found that lizzie LawlJr, an lmportau,
witness to the assault, could not be
round Detectives searched for her
where WlyhOut Success, but an
nEEXrninE Worid reporter succeeded in
iln!ng her anl she wls made to testify
at the trial Through legal tcchnictlit."s
TIA" rJunisman escaped conviction f,r
assault on the girl but was dismissed
rom the force ana sent to Jail for club
hins the girIs mother.
NJ. u The burning OF the Hotel
Royal and the terrible loss Of life win
ever hnger in the memory of New York
ors. 1t happened carly on "A sunday
morning, but The Evening World" IS
meyer .ab.cnt, from post when there Is Il
uuty 10 he dom" EuiOrc the people of
New York and Brooklyn had sat down
10 their sunday dinners, an extra cdl-
tlun of ''IGc Evening World" cuntain-
ing IN" "details Of tn" awful CntaStroInC,
was lHid before them. i Sunday extra
0i u paper published only on weekdays
- somewhat Of n novelty in journalism,
but a paper like "'rhc Evening WurId"
~ Il ways devoted to the interests Of its
'ehd"rs, ard SUNDAY extra is u proof
pi us claim ''nhotc all, ncwsIlpcr."
no. I. Speaking Of extras, they are
Always in he inc of achievements, as
they ar" for tn public good. one of the
most rutahle extras, which ut the same
um" possessed peculiar features. was
lhc on" telling Of the death Of William
A@tor in Paris. rhc Frpnch and Euglish
papers learned of the news through "'rhe
Evening Wurid'S' extra. the information
being cahlel from this sido that the we'll
Know millionaire had died in Paris thr
night HetOre Just thinl: what that
means. It IL practically receiving "A trlc-
gram from England telling you that
your n'Nt-doOr neighhOr had died Iurin.,
the night. That particular extra will g1
down into history HS II notable occur
renee, together with the extra which told
of tn" Glnking of tn" Victoria hy the
Campordown-. but that's another story.
The evening world., 1894-10-10


to the lookout that caps the huge mound
ot ron ana silt one Of the loiuost nin-
naclcs ever raised hy human hands
The view from this height that on a
ihlr hhN commands a radius Of nearly
thirty miles, was to-day obscuror by
the mist aud the rain hut enough was
unfold'd To- tn" visitors 20 Impress them.
ON IN" lili,"nih ilp.r lhrN were shown
IN" HE, JI lhr Nuri ! IN all i'H editions
from the earliest day, ~ Wen AS the
great volumes formed by us CDntcm-
plrar'r-. all arranged and classified for
immodiai" reference,
ON the succeeding floors as they do
seconded, they saw the cosy dous Of tine
editors and the pleasant council cham
h"r where policy nnd plans ~, dis
tls,tG ny lhr htHds OF department
iloot lower they saw the active mon
ana Women. who prepare the weekly
edition of "rhc WO. a." the chunbrrs
The evening world., 1894-10-10
TROLLEY FOES join FORCES.
Electric Light and Telephone Com
pnnics Tnlk Of CuttIng Wires

ELiHABETH. N. j., oct. lO.--Thc fight
between the Consolidated Traction Com
plnN and the Central Railroad of New
Jersey ~ still on. The Traction Com
phIIS - connecting this city with New
ark AMI Ic about to run the cars
Yesterday 1t was found the wires had
hr"n cut during Monday night where
track To-day no work is being done,
az me TWO companies are to have a
cCUfrrrl
ne New Jersey and New York Tclc-
tiI' ihthi Company have Joined against
we ti4lIeS company. They claim pri-
u'l.N Tor their wires over the trolley
company : ana refuse To allow the Com
M,% to hang its wires. They say they
VIII cut them as soon as they are pu, IN
The evening world., 1894-10-10
ROBBED A FRUIT VENDER.
Golden Seized the Ciaar-Eox Money
R.ceutnrIc and Han.

Frank Golden. alias Joseph Murphy
twenty-six years old, of n City Hall
place, was held for trial in the Tombs
Police Court this morning charged with
rObbing Joseph Arno. a fruit Vcndcr at
New Bowery and Parl; Row Of 50.
Arno said Golden made a small pur-
chase at his stand last night and then
grabbed the cigar box In which he
Keeps his money and ran away.
Policeman Calvin. of the Oak street
station, captured Golden and found the
money in his possession.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The Reception Room

FREDERICK krnpp Es.cn Gcrr.ry
,r john lh"mroN hnun lIontuna.
rIital 'itl m,.l l,". "'ll'm +. Gladstone, Il'""rIca
,Am"r,'.o 'mn No,on,m' JaYn.
S0"@ag,G's Il,oi caro. iG@%T Gs,a, "'''''
i"4n u NrLrol. u huahuI. Mr,lco.
Jmig' l'umrt ST. John n H.
M ll,nur rrores Lr.r.p svncrauI.
i.Hphhrdr Hotel bombay india
,'IouuH Salvador, psIis France
IN Iht' uo'p Ccllnr lhcy met the mitriN
descending from the upper floor 10 the
S,grr"tNp" casting room, and saw the
!dI&'a' h"ltinE pot ever nd" for Stcruu-
nllhE ana fourteen cnst0nG boxes that
turned streams ot molten metal into
pa "s that printed th" ,ntcllieencr of the
WIZ" worlds dli.N iCtlyit uS.
ihH.inE cut uuUn an non gallery. they
looked down upon th" hinge machinery
MhlCh, resting upon h druCk, plurs
iortm ioi,rn rom rndIeha bales of paper the
bounded hy the limits of human ad-
NGmiHr" and Thought
.lhrF saw, m fact tn" greatest priut-
,nE pilnt IN tn" wurll-l EcXtuplr p' So
mat has capacity to print, cut paste
and tutl t-,om right-pagr. 5000 twelve
paH" ana 5000 sl&t"cn-plE papers IN an
h"ur, ana Is capable of evolving with
niEHlminE rIplIiiy great folos of TWEEN
lS-l"Wr and thirty-two pages. This is
IN" SwiitcSt aud most complete printing
press ever made, 1t Is not So large as
many inferior machines. and runs as
nEnllN HH a sewing machine.
ThrN saw the great battery of six
VuHHfuplr pru'ScS, equal each TO four or
dlndiN machines, two loublc presses and
L""-roIrr presses, capable of turning out
l"lr, r'Sht and sixteen pages in five
ooIors at one impression. \ brief est
mate showed them that, moving stimuli
L'h"oliGlN, ihrS" presses exclusive Of
me rolor presses could Print and prepare
InI delivery NO,WO iuur-paEe or 100 UlN
"lGht-paE" newspapers within sixty min
MicS after the word To- start Is given.
rms cannot he cuutllcd nor fairly app
tbs orb,
H. was with rcdOuhlcd congratulations
am many expressions OF esteem that
fhr Evening WORLDS" guests quilted
they had been welcomed and enter
tanned.
=, ,Among thos" who were invited and
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A BATCH OF GOOD THINGS.
Many Important achievements
Placed 10 the seventh Years Credit.

No. l.--Aa instance Of "The Evening
Worlds" devotion 10 the cause OF the
peop.e was shown in the efforts which II
made to secure better water supply for
the city Of Brooklyn, Reports were made
from time to time that the City's supply
had been allowed to become pollut ID
through the Carelersness ana neglect OF
those whlge duty II was to So, hat It
was KEEP Iure and clean. reporters
OF The EtCE.rg World" were sent oct
70 investigate the matter, and they dis
covered the existence OF "A state OF
Affairs that bad never been suspect Nd
BY the ciuzens % Brooklyn. Onicial in
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SHIPPING DULL IN CANADA.
Many Steamers viii He out of Com
mission This Winter.

MONTREAL. Quebec. oct. lO.-When
the season Of navigation ON the st
Lawrence River closes, Portland ana
Halifax the Winter ports OF Canada.
Will not resume sGipIinE business on
the usual scale
Tn, Allan, Dominion and Beaver
alytmshii lines intend LAYING up nearly
all the steamers during the Winter The
two former will do away with the Iris
lul ana GhsGpN service to the ports
named The Beaver lire will withdraw
its steamers for the Winter, or until
business improves. Nearly all outside
lines Will lay of their boats. Frrights
We're never as low as at present.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
RAILROAD REDUCES RATES.
rrunk Lin" officers to Meet In Tbi,
city TO-DuS.

Tn" southern Pacific Railroad has an
n"unr"i a rat" of - cents per lOO pounds
on carload shipments to New Norl,
AMI other Eastern scahoam common
lrints, against 80 Crnts. the old rate,
Rates from SAT- Francisco to Chicago
and Missouri ana Mississippi points are
unchanged.
officers Of Trunk Line and Central
Tlatlc Association roads will meet
here to-day to consider reductions Of
U'lEht ear mileage rates Western
roads reduced the rate 2-ic. to 20 a
mile, hut the Eastern roads have failed
To- aErr, to make the rate uniform.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
CATARRH NOW EPIDEMIC.
DrCOpeIand and Others Auth9rityfor The Statement
Increasing Number of Applicants to the Copeland
Physicians-Splendid Provision for All.

Tho prncticinz ply .icinn- Of Sew York
seem NOW agreed on one matter Of c0m-
mnh public interest, n"d TINT !, that ihc
month OF October hns sci in with the reg
uinr epidemic OF caturrh. The dI, en- " IL.
always prevalent in our climate, but this
time II seems to be on Us like a wayr OF
In grippe, that tni,c- In uii men, or, like
II sweep Of the epizOtr, thai takes in all
horses.
DIR. Copeland, who il regarded rs the
brsi authority In the diagnosis aud hni =
dlIHR Oi tue disCa>c. and one OF the few
Ur'ai masters OF Cniurrh and its sub,Ir
complications now living, confirms the
Impression Of its present epidemic form
IN His statement recently mud pubiir,
'ouchinr the inevitable results oil ubnor-
mai climatic condition recently prc,n-
!"ih. The consequence il ttni among
thosc nppISihI to the topcinnd physiciuns
Tor expert ir"nimCIi ma Tor The benefits
oi their pOpulnr "Iighi-ice AytItui'' tIr
proportion of Catarrh patients il 20 urr
cent. grcntrr than ut my former Full
season DARN their entire professional
history in our city.
II I7n.t always a mere nasal catarrh It ism;
alway' an inasm"h AMI running n,sr or a stuffed
"p mead and atoppcd-up uostrils. IN an unlgguIiy
inf'" number or cl7"1 1t "a something deeper
W'" subtle more secret and more serious
Thousands uupn thousands and themselves suffer
h; from sorlc ENa; ri1us dyspcptic trouble com
ing IN reality from catarrhal Inflammation OF tn.
mucous lir'ug3 of tn" stomach: others are sud.
denly "onsciola u' some mys,crious lidn,y ll,or-
,rr bladder disorlc" liver disorder. howell dis
order uterine disorder. coming in "rIity from
""m" ng-lurlnr unconscious ratlrrh II n,tb,.
"i ihDao vital organs, san others mad thcr.relv.-
suck uun miserable from n in.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Father Forgiyes Elopers.


JACKSONVILLE, H., Oct. lO.-Edward Wat.
kins OF Modesto, elopei with the pretty sixteen.
ycar-old daughter OF Judge solomon and tn.
coupie came here and were married Just in tim.
to eluic her father The latter charged Watkins
with abduction and rad the young man arrested
in spite Of the tears and entreates Of the
bride. Watkins went to Murrayyille, ten miles
away escorted by an officer to find a bondsman
but when he returned the sobs OF the bride had
done the work. the complaint dismissed and
the young couple taken home.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A Mothers Woe,

(From the Chicago In,er-oceanD
Mrs. Snippey Is almost frantic aboui
her little boy having measles"
lis he dangerous?"
mo, but four of her near neighbors
have new bonnets and she can't 20 70
church." -
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Gamblers Fight Fatal Duel.

LEAVENWoRTH Wash, Oct. lO.-"Leathsr
Lip George and another gambler named Her0s,
fought duel In Red Front saloon here They
quaTrelled over a woman Nine shots were n ed
and both men fatally wounded. Both hsn
were gus fighters with records.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Arrived on the Teutontc.

The steamship Teutonic, Of the white Star
line, arrived to-day from Liverpool. Among the
passengers we're c, oliver Iselin and Mrs. IseIln
Col. Delaney Fl0yd-Jonss and George Kissam.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

THE Copeland offices at 10 West 2iti
-. mex, To Hoffman House, urc the oi.Iy
offices the Eop"inud ph, Nrinus have T..
Ne" York. They have ro brnmcE o..icrl.
Their professional! wCIk Is not LEI u., 10
hired assistants, who ARE c,nuura fr0m
month {" month. Patient. niwny- scr the
nmr d"cior-. IL Ncsl yt,h ~, the only
The evening world., 1894-10-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
(Dy CAhle.D
ARRIVED.

MOvILLE. Oct. IO.-Arrived and proceeded
steamer Anchoria, from New York for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL, f,ft. lO,-ATriyed, steamer Ma
iestic, from New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

kuOwlrdgcnonts are checrrully
mad" to Samuel l.. Tcrhunc. the West
iunth street caterer, for his thorough
s"rNi"" aud excellent luncheon; to Henry
i'utler tho broadway florist, for the
beauty ana perfume of his flowers: to
Decorator Roster, OF Park Row. and to
i'rut. lns'rr, for his music, which has
hNNm mOtlNol.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
To SAIL TO-MORRnM.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY,
DUE TOMORROW.

Marengo, ,..,.,.. 600, .....,, Antwerp Sept 21
III Monte. .,..., ....,.,.. New Orleans Oct 6