davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
80 are you." said the other. incred-

80 are you" said the other. incred-
ulously.
Its a pawsitive fact. my boy. It's a
coed makeup. s'elp my bob. Go and
tell him that the Prince IL at the front
OF the trine. I'll go and tell the other
lot that he's at the back"
What do we stand to get, old mar"
asked the pessimist, ~ this goes
rock ~"
81 don't know, Norris, I've never
took on with a job like It before.
don't suppose its much. They say they
don't want to kill i'm"
80 they say" said Mr.. Norris. doubt
fully.
what they want is {. s. d. And it's
a vury common comploint. too. Go and
look on the site and see what time the
trine's due"
Mr.. Norris did so. and returned with
the Information that 1t was due in five
minutes time.
"Good!" said the other. you look
after Icey Creamo. I'll look after the
toff's own carriage. II can only keep
'em we'll away from the saloon, II ought
to be pretty right. Well follow 'em up
in a 'ansom. That's the oidea, isn't itT'
THAT" said the other-"that Is the
oidea, old man"
The two strolled OF. performed the
duties which they had assigned to them
selves, and the carriage from the EN-
bassy drove down to the end Of the
platform. The tidal train steamed over
the bridge, came slowly into the sta
ton, the buffers of the engine kissing
the stop buffers gently just for fun.
From every carriage passengers de-
scended. The porters attacked the COM
partments in search Of loot in the shape
of bulky portmanteau and bloated
handbags, TO be placed On company
with their respective travelling COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

prince-ir didn't matter what prince so
long as he was a prince-how they had
decided on trying for this particular
Prince. how they had perfected the ar
rangements, how II had all turned out
90 well. how he (the Prinoe) was now
IN q not too pleasant back room in Bath
street. carefully guarded by the gentle
men concerned in the affair. The i'm
preston OF the excellent Mr.. Norris
was "that they was a-going to keep
the young Joker there for. sy. a week
or so. and then demand a pretty big
sum-"
"As ransom7''
quite so. As, TO use a common ex-
preston. as ransom" The extreme set
OF foreigners were getting precious hard
up. and II they didn't get money some
how. why. they'd have TO work. Mr..
Norris gave the names, gave their ad-
dresses. gave all he knew and Inspec-
tor Brading took everything down in a
small pocket-book."
"Now. then" said Mr., Norris. wiping
his lips expectantly. what price me?"
The Inspector turned and beckoned to
q man in evening dress.
II don't want TO lock this man up,
Perkins," he said. "only keep him in
tow just for an hour. Give him drink
or two"
Ere" said Mr.. Norris. with an ag-
grieved air. sis this the WY
And II you call on me in q week.
perhaps 1 shall have a pound or two for
you"
"A pahnd or twor' cried Mr.. Norris.
well. OF all the. Why look ere. A
Prince goes and gets hisself kidnapped,
and l comes and gives you information.
and you-you forks abaht giving me a
pahnd or tWol And this II q prince.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

mind you. q ryle Prince, as I've sivsd.
and you goes and offers me wot call Q
mere bagatelle. Seems to me- with
increasing bitterness) that princes must
be uncommon cheap to-dy."
We'll. you see. Norris" said Mr..
Brading. of Scotland Yard. APOLOGIZE
ically, ITS like this, Some Of you chaps
come to US SO late with your stun. We
knew all about this before, and We ar.
ranged for the Prince to get out Of the
Tidal at Cannon street. and come on
quietly by the Underground. The chap
your friends have got in Bath street
Is young Sergt. Peron, who knows
plenty of languages; and II he only
uses his eyes and ears for a few hours.
why"
WELL" said Mr.. Norris. wiping hi
forehead with the back OF his hand
well. this tikes Itl This tikes Il. upon
my word!'
The crowd at the barriers were cram
ing their necks and standing on each
others toes in order to catch sight for
moment, OF the departing royalties.
The engine OF the train gave an imps-
rious whistle, pufred maJestically. ana
drew swiftly out Of the station across
the river. The reporters 1otted down
the names of the equerrtes, trying hard
to spell them wrongly; loyal old lsdieA
who had been peering over the bazrisrA
famed themselves with their gloves ana
cried (for no reason), and murmursA
Poor dears!"
How in the world do you manage -
pick up all these bitsf'' said the Minute
Hand, curiously. 81 never seem 10 hsas
anything about them. somehow"
"Ah." said the Hour Hand. now yo9
want to know something."-Ran Nan
Budget ..-..---4----- 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

and frock coat, with q white satin tie.
smoking a big cigar. and presenting al
together a genial see-it-out appearance
that was agreeable to behold.
you'd better come down to the Yard.
Norris" said Mr.. Brading. when he
recognized his man.
1--WE can settle all we want TO do ere.
Mr.. Brading. You got my talygramr'
II did. Who do you want to split
upon nowT'
Mr.. Norris looked around. and did not
speak until his gaze rested again on In
spector Brading.
''If you like to make II worth my
WHILE" said Mr.. Norris. slowly. Il can
tell you'll can tell you just where"-
well. wellT'
Just where at this very moment the
missing Prince is"
"Is that a factr cried Inspector Brad
ing, with much anxiety.
IT'S Cav struth." said Mr.. Norris.
piously.
I'm tell you what. Norris. II the
Prince Is really in the custody OF some
OF YOUR set. and you can take me to the
place, I'll see that you get big re-
ward"
Done with you," said Mr.. Norris. II
don't want no truck with these Anar-
chist beggars. don't. They're a bit too
thick. They dunno where to draw the
line. they don't"
They get punished rather heavily.
too" remarked Inspector Bradlng. PEN
slvely.
That's wot / mean. That's wot
mean. Nah. look ere. This is how II
was DONE
And Mr.. Norris, looking nervously
about him the while. told the tale. How
some Italian extremists In Bath street.
Clerkenwsll. had decided to kidnap q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
THE FIELD OF LABOR.

John MennlnE Is the new delegate Of Local
Assembly $3.50, X Of L.. to District Assembly
No. Al
Leonard Gsiser has been chosen President
OF Carriage and Wagon Makers Union No. 20,
Tho Secretary Is Henry Alderman.
Ignatius Neumeyer has been appointed MANAGER
OF the International Labor Exchange. 2bl East
Tenth street.
Organizer f. 8. James, of the Knights Of
Labor, is reorganizng the different branches OF
the shipbuidng and water front workers In this
city and Brooklyn.
The International Association OF Machinists has
at present t33 local lodges of which tho last was
recently organized on Staten Island, with Michael
j. Curran. OF Port Richmond. for President
The Morrisania branch OF Bakers Union No
has been granted charter. and II will be or
ganized as an autonomous body under the Inter
national Union OF Bakers and Confectionera
The X. OF L. taiiors In Philadelphia are pre-
pairing for general strike against the sweating
| system and for higher wages
wurtIburger 4 Goldsmith. the cloak manufao-
turers, Of Broadway and Grand street, Yesterday
Workers Hencetorth they will employ none but
Union cutters and cloakmaksra, and place the
| Union label on their goods
in their strike for higher wages in a majority
| Of the shops
The delegate. Of the local cabinst-M.k
Mssa,ns noa Of ss c,n sna var i
| leave this evening for Cincinnati. whore the
| Convention Of the Furniture Workers. Interna-
tlOnki Union viii open ltb hessiunh MONDAY,
| One OF the principal questions to be discussed
will be q proposition to amalgamate with the
| United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners.
1t will also be proposed to unite all wood work
Of this country In great body. with anilia-
lions in Europe and Australia.
The Brazilian Government 10 advertising fol
| laborsrs Of whom 80 900 are wanted in the
State Of Para and boo In San Paulo Will,
| bahia Pernambuco. Rio de Janeiro and Nina
Garaes want a large number: The soil Ia fertii,
and the climate good. but let no one 20 ther,
unless he knows what the guarantees are. and
| that ho will not be treated like many former
| m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

FnAscE-"Thati Is what I call q real Yankee
trick; you steal my grapes, plant them In CALI
fornia, make your Premier brand OF California
wines, and then boast that the Premier wines
arc equal TO the imported.
Uncis Sdn-"That is what call progress"
Nance" These wines are actually imported
wines, but grown on American SOIL"
Uncis SAM don't care what you call them 1;
tho Premier brand OF California wines bet
ter than Imported, that cost double the price,
F,Nnoe-" Your card, pl easer'
Uncis Som" Pacific Coast Wine Company
Growers and Distillers, $40 Broadway, New
York. Uptown depot, h NJ. Maem, 1880
Broadway and 1400 Third Avenue. Also ali
stores Of Acker, Neral b Condit. Call; call
earlyr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
HER SHARE OF S25O,OOO.
Lillian Eppstcin Claims TO he
Michael Eppsteiu's wife.

Application will be made to Surrogate
Fitzgerald next Tuesday to revoke the
letters OF administration granted upon
the estate OF the late Michael Eppstein,
who was at one time well wnown around
the Stock Exchange. When Eppstein
died his brother, Abraham, and the lat
ters mother swore that Michael left no
widow.
who swears she was Michael's common
law wife; that they had lived together
for years. and that Abraham and other
members OF the Eppstein family knew
all about It. She was a goYerness when
he met her. She says that after Michael s
death Abraham allowed her SIS a week
until last February. She brings the suit,
to get n share of Michaels s260,000 per-
sonal estate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
FOR A HOUSE DRESS.

In the waist, the body is black cloth.
with the green showing through the
open work; the shoulders are lined with
canvas to square them: there is a
dainty bit of embroidered lace In the
yoke; the collar Is a high stock, with
chin room, and the belt is black satin
ribbon, with a thread OF gold lace in the
centre; the drapery OF the corsage and
sleeves Is back tucked chiffon over the
soft green lining. Two hundred dollars
wouldn't begin to cover the cost of la
Dor and material on that black and
green model.
Green and brown is a very genteel
combination. Bluet, that matchless blue
of the corn flower. with rocco brown
velvet, Is an innovation and the cherry
reds combined In different textures
and contrasted with colors and neutrals
are very stylish.
The lining is black silk. well boned.
glove-htted. and then draped with
black chiffon to suit the figure. In the
model the idea Is an evening bodice to
be worn with a fancy skirt Bands OF
heavy, amber color lace are crossed in
sleeves are only half Length but Of
err is a pair of rosettes the size of cab
bages when the chiffon is pulled up
with the finishing touches; on the other
shoulder is perched big bow of three
inch cherry color satin ribbon that only
a grande couturiere could tie A velvet
the region of the heart Is the other
touch OF color on this gorgeous waist.
No. 8 Is a cherry toilet. The skirt ia
fine cerise cloth, six yards wide, with
organ-pipe plaits In the back and full
breadths of haircloth to hold them in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

the sleeve models may be inferred from
the fact that the material used would
make an entire waist of any style,
from 1852 to 1892. A favorite decoration
Is a cabbage rose, placed on the Shout
der, belt, collar-band or skirt seam. II
chiffon Is selected, three or four yards
may be gathered into tight little
rosette.
1t is not unusual to count twenty five
yards OF material In a model. The skirts
are very wide, measuring from six and
a quarter to eight and a half yards round
the hem. They run to umbrella effects,
fitting close at the waist, and radiate
with seams. There IL a seam down the
centre Of the front, In all but MORE silk
skirts.
The first cut illustrates one of the nov
cities OF the season. The materials are
fine black cloth, celery green glace tai
feta-silk and black chiffon. The cloth
Is cut out in the rose pattern common
ly seen in the tissue paper for pantry
shelf decoration. The perforations are
In lines. the delicate green lining bring
ing out the fanciful design. This model
Is lined throughout with hair cloth and
crinoline, and built out with parallel
rows of fine steels. and whalebones.
connected by elastic bands. Between
these bones the skirt falls in gath ers.
All round the hem, at intervals OF eight
or ten inches. are whalebones. With
out these spaces the skirt would be a
hoopskirt, with circumference OF
eight and a quarter yards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
MEG MERRILIES'S RIDE.
1t Landed the Plucky Young wo-
man in n Chamber of Horrors.

Meg Merrilies's latest adventure was
daring, but very unpleasant Women
will not like to read 1t, for 1t will pic
ture to them just what any one of them
might be unlucky enough to have to
undergo. Yet that very fact will compel
them to read 1t in the Sunday World"
II, however, 1t puts new ideas Of SYM
pathy into the minds of the directors
Of an important corporation. she will be
well repaid for a rafting ride that
landed her In a chamber OF horrors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

in throwing electric and sunlight colors.
Skirts are made of these beautiful
moires and satin finished cloths, while
the bodies, with their exaggerated
artlstically and Enthusiastically draped with
some cloud-like silk tissue. Some idea of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

Every Tuesday is THE Worlds" Bar
gain Day" in which all For Sale ads
are repeated free in 1.-THE Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
BABY SEWED UP IN A BUNDLE,

witch street Yard.
The body Of an unknown male child
was discovered about 6 o'clock last
night sewed UP in a bundle between
an iron railing and fence In front OF a
vacant lot at 7s7 Greenwich street. It
has been there since last Sunday with
out any one taking tho trouble to ind
out what II contained.
Mrs. Wood. who lives in the adjoin-
Ing house. sent her husband out to In
vestigate. He found upon opening the
bundle the body Of a child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Coming Events.

Free concert at Van Cortlandt Park this af-
tsrnoon. by Weber's military band.
Annual reception and entertainment OF the Ed
ward p. Quinn Association this evening at Tam
many Hall.
Entertainment and reception OF the Louis A.
Schwartz Literary Circle tomorrow evening at
Central Opera House, one-act drama, entitled
"a Bad Penny will be produced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

Yards and Yards
of rlaterial to Make
a rIere Sleeve.
See The Sunday World
for the Most
Grotesque Fashion In
Sleeves Which Women
Are Expected
to Wear This Fall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

the medium OF pattern gown. II not
too rich in detail for personal service,
the model dress is apt to be too ex-
pensive for private sale.
This seasons models are not extreme.
Materials are magnificent In texture and
rich in coloring, but less ornamental
than in former seasons. Cloths were
never lighter in weight or more beauti-
full In finish. nor silks heavier. Old
moires have been revived in all their
splendor OF fabric, but over the waves
Of the finisher the dyer has succeeded
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-27
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Notice of Assessment.

GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY.-Lo.
AJcation of principal place of business, San
Francisco California; location OF works. Dew
Ms Gate Mining District Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting of the
Board of Directors, held on the 18th day OF
September, 1894. an assessment mo u of Fiji
teen Gents per share was levied upon the capt
tai stock OF the corporation. payable immedi-
ately In United states gold coin. to the Secreta'
ny, at the ONCE of the company. Room 80 Ne.
vada Block, No. 300 Montgomery street. San
Francisco California. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
10th day of October. 1894. will be delinquent.
and advertised for sale at pnblic auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be sold on
Monday. the Fifth Day OF November. 1894.
to pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost of advertising and expenses OF
the sale. 4. Is. HOLMES, Secretary.
Ofiice-Room 70 Nevada Block. No. 300 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco. California
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-27
POSTPONESH EMIT,

Notice Is hereby given that by order OF the
the Board of Directors, the date OF delinquen-
cy of Assessment No. Is hereby postponed
TO the 9TH day of November. 1894, and the day
Of sale of delinquent stock Is also hereby post
poned to the 9Th day Of November, 1924. at
the same time and place.
b. b. HOLMES, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-27
WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN

AT @ FER GENT.
On Farm or City Property IN any section OF the
country where property has a fixed market
value. Money ready for immediate loans
where security and title Is good No Commits
sion. We solicit applications. Blanks furnish
ed upon request.
ALLEN Il co, 40 Il 42 Broadway NY.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

The court was occupied ali day Saturday
with the case of Wolf aad Judelshon against
Woodman involving the validity OF
mortgage of stock of goods given oy moses
Brown. now insolvent and of whose estate
Mr.. Woodman is assignee.
The evidence On the part of the defendant
tended to show that the mortgage on De-
eember IL, 1898. previous TO the insolvency
in January, was given without consloera-
tion: that no money or goods passed from
the plaintiffs TO Brown. 1t was CLAIMED on
the mart of the plaintiff that they gave
Brown 5000 in money, and S2uO In gooos'
and that. Brown Immediately took the gooos
N his own store. The defendant called
Rrown's former clerk. who testified -tnat nc
such goods were brought to the store on
that or any subsequent day. Brown testi-
fed in accounting for the use he made OF
the $500. said he paid $1s5 to Louis Weinstein
10 take nm a note that Weinstein held OF
h.. The defendant called Weinsteln, VINO
tastited that there was no such note ever
given TO or held by him. and that ne never
received any money from Brown at OF near
this time: that Brown did owe him SllS az
the time of his failure. and he has proved
that claim against the estate In the IN
solvent court.
The evidence on the part of the defendant
NOT fnshed when court adjourned Sat
urday night. ..s
J. W. symonds and A. S. Woodman ior
de efendant.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-10
J. r. LIBBY.

In Kennebec, lower vfllage.sMrs Ruth NJ.
Couseps wife of William & !. Cousens. aged
81 years, 5 months.
In this city, Dec. s. Emma Dcering, wife OF
Henry Q. Leary, aged 33 years.
TPrayers this Monday fnorning at 10 O'Clock,
at her late residence. SO Cedar street. Burial
service at the Chapel, Saco cemetery, Monday
afternoon at 80 o'clock... 4
In Biddeford, Dec. 5, Mrs. Nellie g. Roberts.
wife of VIM. A. Roberts, aged 33 years.
In Biddeford, Theophilrs Grace. aged 80 yrs.
In Naples. Nov. 80, Mrs. William Barton.
aged 80 years.
In Harpswell, Nov. 20. Abigail S. Alexander,
aged 80 years.
In Whiting, Nov. 80, Mrs. Ellen M Crane.
aged So years.
In Winthrop, Nov. 20, James Sedgiey aged
In East Eliot, Nov. 2s, Mrs. Salie Stacy, aged
In Warren, Nov 81. Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Nc
Calluln, aged Sc years.
In Hiram, Nov. 80, Isaac Hurd, aged 70 yrs.
In Newry, Nov. 25, Mrs. j. F. Eames, aged
Rockland, aged As years.
In Washington Mills Nov. 25th, Mrs. John
In skowhegan, Nov. 2e. Mrs. Flora A. Adams,
I'm In Medway, Nov. 2e. William E. Dickey, aged
70 years.
aged 62 years.
In East Buckfield, NOV. 20, Mrs. Matilda
Wood aged 85 years.
In oxford. Nov. "a, Rev. W. P. Middleton.
In Waterville, Nov. 81, Jas A. Cunningham.
aged 51 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-10
declOd1t
A REMARKABLE CASE.
POrtIand. Dec. 6. 1891,

Portland. Dec. 6, 1891.
Mr.. Ediror-Seeing in your paper a cure
performed by DR.. Chase CT CumbeI land
street, and thinking it might be interesting
to some one In like condition as myself.
thought would send you statement.in Ie-
was taken with severe SO of snerovus
prostration, suffering only as those. that
have such troubles can tell, severe pains in
the head, neck, back. fatuleLce and ex-
irene mental depression. For twelve years
I lived in this condition. rarely ever being
able to 40 out of dors. was Influenced by
Chase to try him. took no medicine, but
under his treatment gradually improved, SO
that at the end of three months 1 could get
prove until I was practically well. and have
been SO ever since. ] thought this might
influence some one to try him and get
assistance as did. Please publish this.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. CHARLES PLUMMER,
81 Gyreen street, City. decl0dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-10
MARRIAGES.

In Washington, Nov. 26, Alden Weaver and
Mrs Caroline Gross.
In Watervile, Nov. %, William T. Kimball
and Miss Carrie l.. Dugans.
In Vinalhaven, Nov. %, Roger j. Clark and
Maude B. Hopkins.
In Winthrop, Nov 20, Howard A. Wiggin and
Miss Abbie E. Jackson.
In Gardiner, Nov. 20, Jas. A. Kirby and Mel
lie L. Whitney.
In Ellsworth, Nov. %. Daniel S. Mcintyre
and Miss Geneva Alice Hodgkins.
In Bangor, Nov. 26, Byron S. Maxfeld and
Miss Lizzie M Hail.
III Bangor, Nov. 20, Herbert Lebritten and
Lucy Kyah.
Emma Mower.
In Rockland, Nov. 27. Ernest w. Candage and
Mary f. Marson.
In Foxcroft. Nov. a. Charles G. Farris and
Miss Alice Mae Dexter.
In Oakland Nov. "a Solomon Ellis and Mrs.
Ida Bickford.