davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
DANGER TO PASSENGERS.

'"''' "' ''"e"'S ny 'o''s'ohS haPP'h'"
w 'N'"'S'o' p"a'S yesterday Inc most
'o"S was 'ne case OF TN" S'ar'h '''!l
'S'""u S''"'hpo'it ''''' Whirh was run
INV 'H ."s '"S"'" 70 'h' sue OF Il
,'''H". e"' 'H"N''r ""i H' """"'
wv" ~ Wv '"''' III i'''"S '''"uI y
a'o, "'e'"''' "''o" '''' b'"'h'' u
VI '"''' "'i' "oo'' ON """f'd
Us "' '''' '''e''' an" l""'g pre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Tho AcOlinn Hrrp,

II you wish to manufacture an aeolian
harp at home here are some directions
which | have culled. Take some wood
quarter inch thick and make box
the length OF your window frame, five
inches deep and seven inches wide.
Now bore some holes IA a circle near
what viii be the upper side of the back
OF the box. Put the box into your
window and secure two bridges Just
like fiddle bridges -one to each end,
stretching across strings of fine catgut.
with the help Of strong screwinS pins.
rune to one note. Then pull up your
sash when the wind is making itself
known, and the air passing over the
strings and through the holes will pro-
duce very charming and unexpected
sounds OF music. Here Is another and
even more simple method. Take pieces
OF button-hole twist and Thoroughly wax
themi tie each end firmly to a peg and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
MRS. LUV|G|O IS MISSING.
Came to This City from New Haven
Last Friday Night.
Aged Mrs. Co,lc and Mrs. Schuebba
Also Sought For.

Three general alarms for three missing
women were sent from Police Headquar-
tiers this morning.
The first was for Mrs. Angelina Luvi-
gio thirty years old, the wife of Difeli-
clio l.uvigio. wealthy Italian carpcn-
ter and contractor. of 50 oak street,
New Haven, Conn.
Luvigio, who Is hne-looking man. in
the prime of life, went to Police Head
quarters this morning half distracted to
ask assistance to find his wife. lie said
that last Friday she received a postal
card from her sister. Mrs. Philomena
Serraro. OF 24i Elizabeth street this
city. asking her tn come at once to her
as her little niece was critically i'll.
Mrs. Luvigio left Immediately on the
hearing from her. Luvigio left his home
on Monday to look for her He learned
that she had not gone to her sisters
nor had the latter heard anything OF
her.
Luvigio says his wife is a very hand
some woman. and that when She left
home she was we'll dressed, and had
much valuable jewelry and quit, sun
quarreis. They have one little girl.
Luvigio says he will spare no money
to ind his wife. This afternoon he viii
visit all the hospitals to see II she Is al
inmate of any OF them. He fears she
has either been hurt in an accident oil
else foully dealt with.
An alarm was sent out also for Mary
COyle, aged seventy lone, OF 2Gc William
street. who disappeared from her HON,
last Monday and has not been heard o
! since.
| Mrs. Hcldenig Schucbha, seventy-thre'
| years old. of 22s West SiXty-fifth street
| is missing from her home since yesterda,
afternoon Her daughter. Mrs. Ami,
WcCksr. Of the same address. SAWS he
| mot her is childish. ami has no doubt wan
ierel away somewhere. An alarm wa
| also sent out for her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Tomato Jelly.

10 make tomato jelly for salads, tai
cal of tomatoes. or, in tomato Sc
son. eight medum-sized tomato,
skinned and stewed. Take also or
fourth of n box OF gelatine. Pass t
tomatoes through a sieve or stralner
remove the seeds. &C. Season with ps
per and salt and then add the gelatin
which has previously been melted
hot water. 1t is now ready to be pour
into a mould, and then should be plaq
on the ice to set. When cold garn|
with crisp lettuce leaves and pour OF
the whole a mayonnaise dressing.
tho jelly NAV be broken up and used
garnish itself. with the lettuce a
dressing 4: The centre OF the dish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
WAS JAY G0ULD'S AGENT.
Vernon Is. stevenson Reported to
Ec In Very Poor Health.

II is reported that Broker Vernon *.
Stevenson, once at the head OF the
prosperous rcal-estnte brokerage FIRM Of
Stevenson 4 CO., Ia living At SANTA
rum ON Greenwood Lake y. V, suf-
FERNS from mental trouble.
lie is there, II Is said, IT the soliCiis-
ton of Miss r.. StevenSon, q sister Of
n, broker, who IL carefully nursing
him
Broker Stevenson mas been ut Green
wood Lake eighteen months, stopping
at the Waterstune Cottage. but he says
that he expects to return to business
this FAN.
Stevenson's career has been very
checkered with lawsuits. His first wife
obtained Il divorce from him In 1876. and
married a French Count, Mr.. Stevenson
Is forty-seven years old. cousin OF
Vice President Stevenson, and brother
OF Mrs. James Kernochan, of Newport.
At one time he was an agent for
Russell Sage and the late Jay Gould.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Mr.. MOLLOY GOT HIS PIN.
But Its N Question How u Came to
he In n Pawnshop.

Lille Kline, thirteen, pretty ser
want in the employ OF Robert Molloy.
restaurant-keeper at 1856 Sixth avenue,
and Minnie Doyle, twenty-eight. who
In Jefferson Market Court to-day With
N" larceny, of a sl25 diamond pin be-
longing to Mr.. Molloy.
Lille said she borrowed the pin July
TO pin up her skirt with, and that
Minnie Doyle took II from her skirt,
armirinEiy, and kept 1t. The pin was
recovered at pawnshop in the neigh
horhood, where II was pawncd by a
young woman.
Minnie Doyle denied that she had had
any part in the larceny. She said Lille
mad lost the pin and fearing to ac-
knowledge this to her employer had
thrown tho blame upon her tMinnie)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
The Luscious Watermelon.

Watermelon Is rather too rich for n
big dinner. As finish for a poor din
ner, II is Just right. The tidiest way TO
serve the fruit Is without the rind. Buy
large melon and divide It, cut one
half into slices about three inches thick
trim off all the green and white, fork
out the seeds, and cut the red meat into
cubes. Send to table in a glass dish or
salad bowl, lined with crushed ice. This
fruit should be ice-cold, blood-ripe and
dripping like the honeycomb with sweet
ness. Use the rind to cover the remain
ing half, which will do for an introduc-
ton to breakfast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
To Serve Cold beef.

Cut cold roast beef in slices, put gravy
enough to cover them, and wineglass
of catsup or wine, or lemon sliced
thin: II you have not gravy, put hot
water and a good bit of butter. with a
teaspoonful Of Drowned flour: put in a
closely covered stew-pan, and let II
simmer gently for half an hour. II
pou choose. when the meat is done,
cut a leek in thin slices, and chop a
bunch of parsley small, and add 1t;
serve boiled or mashed potatoes with
1t. This is equal to beef a-la-mode.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
The Peerless sernphs of the south

To the Editor:
Your correspondent. "Civil Engineer" wants
to know where 10 md a young lady worthy to
become a wife" will say to him: l have
roamed the country over from Louisiana's sunny
cline to Shasta's frozen peaks and from Cali
fornias golden shores to New Yorks He'll Gate,
and interviewed thousands OF enchanting men
subduers by whispering many fond words of al
lection into their porcelain ears. But for peer
less seraphs, with rare beauty and accomplish
ments to sdorn their many virtues will say:
Young man 60 South There ''sensible and ed
ucatcd men hnd worthy companions. who
invariably make happy homes TO Europe for
good wife" never BLAST their he.es.'
they are all 'oschker spsel.'
JUDGE of HUMAN NATURE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
EgVg8E!B[I[ E|HeME

thrust the pegs down the crevices n
tween the two sashes OF your southeI
or western windows, stretching the ell
as tightly az possible. This second a I
very uncomplicated device is the meaj
of bringing yon equally sweet sounds
music as the first. The early Greeb
were the inventors of the aeolian har,
and there were few Athenian garden
without a tree among whose brancbJ
there was not not slung a harp fash
toned in the way 1 have done my be-
to describe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
NORLDI.iNGS.

The ncop'. N me pcr'd ,re,k soo languages ami
90 different "ilc.t,
The immca.i'y q tho Ersat pyramid Is shown
~ ~ fact Inst 4 contains ssC,s ooo cubic feet
az stone.
rh 5clans OF the Middle Ages prescribed III,
earring o. an amethyst ms sure cure Tor ncr'
Nugs iiEe:ses.
Tn, hr'f oil well In America vas on a small
farm The mountains Of Wayne County, ny
1t was discovered In is,3'
French statIs.ieisn estimates that since th'
bssinnirg Of time sixty-six qpintilliOns Of peo
pl. 'si1y-ax .iiliion miIlionS have lived OF
the earth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
4 Hello Girl Talks Back.

To the Editcr:
Being a Hello Girl myself. I would like to
say few words to willie" He calls US firts
Well. perhaps We not backward In small
firtatons' but we usually know what specimen
We are dealing With. should judge that ''wil-
lie'' had been called down and put In his
place by the same Hello Girl" And for the
telephone girls not making good wives. let me
tell Willie that all men not Of his opinion.
Tor there are nine-ten,hs more marriages from thu
telephone ranks than from any other branch Of
business. AS for empt:ing their pockets, the
average young men who hold those quiet con-
versations with the ''Helo Girl are those who
swe ep the ornces, with salary from 81 to 81
per week, which after paying their board bill and
a small loan TO some friend to help him out
would leave his pockets so smptied that he
would have nothing TO pay for those drinks. -
| even II he was an Egyptian mummy" Thank
ing willie" for his high opinion I sign myself
A BROOKLYN HELLO GIRL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
PART I


ln,crlude. Til. star spansIed nanner'' Key
/ March: The Liberty Bell'' ,by requesn. SoGsa
:. overture. Rejoicing .nrr Mars Won W wSe
. Walt DE Concert. casino Dances, .Guns'l
4. Fantasle ComiQue, The colored Wait
syn Sss This event take: ' psee
night. and the guests arrive TO the music OF
sprishtly allegro, cowpes immediately al into
" for saT f gran" saP nsnSns nS% p
gins n Quedrills and waltz being the hrst num-
hers ON the programme, pctween dances Irritation
is inlnlgei IN. and we chance to urerhcar an
ar'orou. dialogue tornet and baritone. represent
ing the LADY and gentleman; the conversation cul-
mtrartns in a catastrophe. Yum. YUM A
Ing. the dance ia suddenly interrupted by como
"semmcn,' who, after r"neatof visits To- The
luTct become rather noisy. They are ~. olily ami
igrcmintouslv expelled and dancing is resumed,
we Who'll sopnn. ,oip,nt in FIX r9Iltr"i srSo S
Guiding finale indicating tho tim" OF the breaking
PGs, HYn, n, ,s! The F est, ~. II' ,o
Tsp,. J. +. Nenman, Of the old
Guard thy requHs' ........,.,,.,.....Ha mpone
t overture, Poet and Peasant" ......... .Sappc
:. Solo Tor eornet "worn,rss Parting
song song from rom, the oner" TA' Trp'- ,.,.
:. Patrol tn. or Gnom,. N|'''" Erenoors
.. selection. The W0ol,cn Stocking Goes. Bra ham
Introducing Hylooh"ne solo b, i:dwari King
10 Finale Jolly BROTHERS Faust
Home, Sweet Home"
There will also be music at Tompkins
square Park by Peter berlinEhoff'S Mil
itary Concert Band this evening. Fol
lowing IL the programme;
The star Spangcd Hammer ..,............... Key
J. March. La Depurt Observation-Disclosures. Imrath
., Overture. 'Lustsp!v II ia Er.
:? Walt, Wine Women and song '...... Strauss
! ! r"tp"nrri from opera ''ium"autcn' Ne crbser
tu'uc' solo. "Scectci' ..-.. .........N rl,.r,,,c
Mr., tn CDark
PhEr n
6 r'Cr.urS Mosaic ......-. ....,.. I,nlIIu,,r
/ : :OlutuoN from opera "Marlhr'' ...... i'pt,l.,
I $ song, Alice Where krt Thou, 4" .. Whit,
/ p Mrs,si mcansc cola rolria" ..... Rollinsur
/ 10 Firi'c 'heond". ........,............E hrIicl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Tall Girls and short.

There never yet was n little "o"
who could not command attention
flirt five times as furiously as
one, says the London Lady's fic~
and no amount OF height ever proo'
more dignity, than a small woman
assume on occasion, 1t is, OF e0a
by comparison that everything . w.
or thus, and so 1t is only when lu.y
by the standard OF some excepu
tall sister that a short woman "" n,
init herself TO be so described -
will always Indignantly disciaim
ity OF inches under any circumsu.s 1,
though no woman ever yet op)ecs.
the epithet little woman" used
term VI affection. .Q rQFok
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
VETERAN DIED IN A HALLWAY.
McCann Was an Engineer in the
Navy for Twenty-one Years.
Heart Disease Thought to Have
Caused His Death.

Patrick Mccain. slxty-seven years old,
for twcnty-unc years an engineer in the
United States Navy. was found dead at
o'clock this morning in the hallway at
i3S West fifty-eiEhth street. four doors
from his home. He had been a sufferer
from heart disease for years. Ii H. sup
posed that h. was stricken in tho street,
made an effort to get home. and mistook
the hallway whore hn was found for
his own. a l32 West fifty-eighth street
Al T. o'clock Mccain parted from
some friends ct Fifty-clghth street and
Tenth avenue. AMI started for home. An
hour lat" John corrigan entered tho
house A3> West Fiftv-cighth street and
stumbled ,ypr the body. H. lighted a
match and recognized Mccain. Then
he hurried t. Roosevelt Hospital Tor as
sistnnCc
Mccain was yet sathng when Cor,
with the physician the man had lust
breath.d his last. There was slight
cash on his head. wh"r" he bad struck il
in falling to the floor lie leaves "
widow and two chii'lr-n.
Mccain Joined tn" army twonty-one
years ago and was s'gncd to engineer :
duty on tn" Powhatan, where he re.
mainc1 for ten years, until the snip went
feIred to the Atlanta She went out OF
commission last month and Mccain was
detailed to the Detroit
\ year ago. when the Detroit was or
deed to Rio Tnnciro, Mccain was on
her but he was taken sick and wa
transferred to the hospital ship Frank.
lin. at tn. Brooklyn Navy-iard. After
his recovery in November he vas at
tachcd to tho receiving ship Vermont,
Two weeks ago. having served MS
tventy-one years, he was honorably dis
charged ,ndcr the rule. however ht
would he compelled to do a years detail
duty in order to receive a pension. Las
week he began that duty, serving as
waite at the Maynard. He left there
at 10 O'Clock last night apparently in thu
hest of henlt h.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Girls Ip to the Times.

To the Editor:
| have been reading number OF letters Of
late in relation 10 rpesriters and would say
that out OF $50 Girls that I know there are three
typewriters, and With common sense they can
discount the other l,7 And n word In concIu.
sion. ! wish to say that It Is part OF the sir,'s
position 10 be up to the times and Quick .wittsd.
az no man would tolerate a girl that acts AS n
She VAS preparing for the hereafter. Al.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Let is Hear the End.

IN The Edltori
Let me advise the Young man signing himse,
"George' not to bother about his friend who has
forfeited his friendship for one OF fairer fac. So
Ions as YOU have always done what is right by
her she is unworthy OF affection such a. your.
1t is not beauty which makes happiness com.
ple'e, but sincere affection from an honest heart
Trust to fate and II you are to get her. nothing
on earth viii prevent Don't brood over ''sha,
might have been" but resign yourself to what
is Let US hear through this interesting col
umn o. The Evening World" how it ends
ENpEpIrSrr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Pleased TO l3e u Blonde.


TO Inc EfIIOI.
John" o' BROOKLYN writes he is warned by
friends q? not to marry tie girl he loves simply
ho, auss she is blonde. Now. my dear Mr.
Johu' dent you think perhaps your friends g.,
"ho warn You might like the Young lady for
themselves" II Such is not tho case feel very
s'rrE for Your stupidity VIA, difference does It
make In girl whether she Is blonde or brunette .
indeed II | knew am man hesi.ated 10 MARI;
me for ans such foolish reason | certainly would
treat him with the coldness he deserves, because
I am perfectly pleased with myself as
4 BLONDE, OF New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Cream CoOkics.

Dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in
little warm water and add to one cup
OF sour cream. Cream one cup of butter
with two OF sugar, add two eggs beaten
light. without separting, and the sour
cream. Mix smooth with three and one
half cups Of flour. Have the mixture as
soft as possible. roll out and cut very
lightly. Bake in creased pans in
moderately quick oven
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
LEADER VAN DER STUCKEN.
The irion society Rc-cngnacs Him
for Five Years.

The Arion Society has re-engaged Con
duc;or Franz Van der Stucken for five
years. Conductor Van der Stucken. who
is in Europe, cdbled the Board OF Gov
ernors on July 10 that he would remain
with the Aricns for five years more al
an advanced salary of $1,000.
Last night 27b members met In the
clubhouse OF the Gesog Verein Arion
Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue. and
after a lively time, during which the
opposition, Il Is said. limited that things
had been nxed, the action OF the Gov
ernors was ratified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Green Goose and Green Apple

Truss and SINCE young, fat goo
core some apples, rub the inside of
goose with a little thyme, salt and pt
per. I'LL up with apples. and roast
done. Bake few apples in the p
with the goose. and when you are abe
to make the sauce from drippinss, pr,
apples through a sieve with sau
Basic the goose often. but do not stl
fork in the bird when turning. TT
recipe is worth saving. Delicate gro
goose. served In this style. only need}
bouquet of celery. a roll. bite of chez
and a swallow OF black coffee to be
feast fit for a gourmet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

good times, but at the first touch OF hard
times business squeezed philanthropy
wholly out OF the combination and left
the workman poorer off than II he had
never been taken care of by paternalism.
1t Ii a good rule that the great en-
ployers of labor should not have any
control over the domestic and personal
freedom of their armies OF wage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Nigilant broke her chain OF defeats
and Britannia broke down yesterday.
Fortunately, the American boat was well
assured of victory before the Britisher
net with her mishap, and SO we are
clearly entitled to a gloritiCaton over
the tardy triumph OF The Yankee sailer.
We hadn't lost bit OF courage over on
this side Nevertheless, the winning at
Belfast comes as timely "bracer."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

4 recent parasol caprice for YOU
girls is to have wrought in silver on
handle fac smile OF its owners WI
ing Of her Christian name. The letter
is neither large nor conspicuous, but
fancy cannot be considered In the b
OF taste. since 1t calls public attend
to detail Of personality which sho|
be reserved for ones circle Of intin|
friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Mash two quarts of straw berries win
two pounds Of sugar and let the mixtun
stand an hour or more. Squeeze in ,
straining cloth, pressing out all IN
juice. Add an equal measure Of waite,
and when half frozen add the beate,
whites of eggs in the proportion q
three eggs to quart
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Hard-hearted indeed, would be the
man who would not symps thize with the
poor Goulds in their struggles to ESCAPE
from the dreadful penalty Of having 10
pay taxes on their personal property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

The old adage that nothing rs certain
IN this world except death am tlXeg"
has been temporarily discredited by the
success Of the Goulds in the matter OF
personal taxation. Indeed, it may be
said that. as 4 rule, among New York
millionaires taxes are ve.y uncertain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
4 Few Little one. Did Th,..

To the Editor.
Enclosed nnd Sc 30, the re. etpts Of an evening"
entertainment given Nv few Little ones to
aid their little sisters ari brothers Of The
Evening WORLDS baby Fund
Paula Ftanken losie hrrNluss,
Josie OppcnhriTcr. Bella Rothenbers,
Ida Rothenhrrg rattle Simson,
Memory Farm. Ha"tsiac. Wcstchesler Count!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Edi,h snchctt ard Her Friends,

To the Editor.
Inr'oscd please md saoit, being the proceeds
~ faIr held under the autPlneS VI the foloN
Ing prooklNn children
lee RuiIcr Douglas Campbell,
rurtis Glide sl,eSr Ptoshc Mcll:oy,
Maud Flowers Edith Sackeu,
Louise Sackatt Anna Michel
Olive NNman Grace EaCkeu
Fred Long
Hoping this viii hsncHt some poor sick baby,
am very respectfully YOURS. EDITH SAtkErr
ilG Eleventh street Brookl vn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

To the Editor.
We send you by bearer As, being amount of
none collected by Miss Bonnie Thornton on the
Madison Square Roof Garden for the henoht of
the Sick babies Fund ]. V. GDTTS'' CHALK,
business Manager Madison Square Garden TO.
IuN II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Collected Il, Luc, and Mamie.

To NO Editor.
Plcs.s acknoN ledge r.. r'gt ~ 5. IS. cnllertr !
%. Lu.y l.pnrru and Mamie C.'l Tor Sl,E Ia
'irs Fund " g. llrNNS.
10 Ers. lirNt, third street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

New Police Commissioner Kerwin
wishes the fact emphasized that he Is
Mr.. Platt's friend The fact bears
great deal Of emphasis OF It's own-with
the accent on the deal"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Pansy Wstst.

If you are searching for a variation
card evenings try "Pansy Viii
party. Have tally cards in shape
pansy blossoms. and have the pri
either in the form OF pansies or de
rated with them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

The Yale athletes, We are told, got
"many kind words" at the bs nquet. and
we presume they must b. satisfied with
this. But that is not what they went
over for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

* The story Of the conditions under
which employment Is given and houses
Are'rented at Pullman shows that the
founder OF the city made a great mis-
take In his attempt to combine philan-
thropy with business. The combina-
uen may have worked well enough In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

The Bos,ons raised a riot by trying to
tie up ball game in Philadelphia yes
terday, but nobody suggested calling out
the regulars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
In the I,rbirs' Fund.
your Letter VIII Appear Later.

TO the tlilof,
Put the lncloscd where i, viii do most good.
l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

II the tariff conferrees would ap-
proach an agreement with the popular
majority they would not so disagree
among themselves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

What sood citizens Hant Is n ticket
TO end the bosses; not one to serve the
bases ends. Therefore, I: Is not "a
straight" ticket that they want
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Because real rapid transit Is to come
on the tunnel plan you are not to con-
slider 1t a bore to work and vote for 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

All letters from contributors to the Sick Babies
Fund will be printed. Many are in type and vii
appear In this eolums 10 morrow or later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

1t Is being demonstrated at Wash
ington how getting aboard on sugar
may play the mischief with a plank on
the tariff.