davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
BY A M'KANE MOB.
(Ooriinued from fSrs Puoc. J

men were about fifty of the toughest
and toughest citizens in the town, all
CRYING: Break 1t up! Down 'em! down
In a second all was confusion. The
citizens. believing their lives we're in
DANGER, rushed from theit seats pell
NELL for, tho rea. of the engine house.
there was a. shor; struggle between in
diNiduals OF both sides.
Witnesses say. 1t looked for a momen,
as asr though ish., blood %Suil be shed big
Charles Mcbride and DR.. Chambers.
who was presiding.
The man grabbed hold OF Secretary
OF members. Thee was short strug-
gle between the two men In which Mr..
Mcbride succeeded In tearing up the
The mob were left in charge OF the
hall. and ir,meditely set to work To
elect their own delegates to take charge
OF the Convention to be held by the
Cltizens' League tonight.
outside In the road DR.. Chambers gath.
cred the taxpayers together and led them
down TO McGettrick's place, where the
business before The previous meeting
was continued without interruption.
OF meeting and started for their homes
DR.. Chamber was accosted by police
man In uniform, who said there was a
pr. Chambers looked In the direction
indicated by the policeman and saw
three men standing in IA shadow armed
with bale-s'icks. evidently waiting to
make 1t warm for him. Dr. Chambers
told the policeman TO call the men to
him II they desired an interview. This
he refused to III.
Some laboring men who are interested
In the reform )vement escorted the
doctor and his friends to their homes
In view OF the prospect OF trouble to-
night. when the Independent ticket Is to
be placed In the fielo, the citizens to-day
sent the following request for police pro-
te.tion:
headquarters at Corey Island:
Dear Sir: VIII you he kind enough to send Ave
policemen to the Town Hall at GraN-send on Tues.
day. March 8, 1894. to preserve order at a meeting
~ delegates representing various Independent or
CARNATIONS called to nominate at independent citi-
zens ucKet to be voted for at the coming Spring
election! Time OF meeting $50 r. NJ.
tSigned) r. 4. JORGESON,
fresideht OF sheepshead nay Citizens League.
ALBERT Chambers
President OF Coney Island Citizens League.
The citizens say the mob which broke
up their meeting last night was COM
posed OF the same men who recently
assaulted Subpoena Server Cottrell, who
went to Grtvesend to procure witnesses
for the Committee Of Twenty five prose-
cutting election frauds.
II there Is any trouble tonight the
citizens say they Will place the matter
before the extraordinary Grand Jury
through Deputy Acknowledgement Ed
ward NJ Shepard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

NAfl hEilslsts
The Captains assailant was a gray
bearded man, about fifty-fve years old.
who gave his name as James Il. Adri-
ance. of 60 Bedford street. Capt. Reilly
attempted TO board a cable car at Fifty
first street to go down 10 Police Head
quarters.
On the car platform stood Adriance.
with both hands on the guard rails. He
blocked the entire passageway. and
when Capt Reilly attempted to pass him
not only failed to make way. but turned
on the Captain and tried to push him off
the car. Had the Captain missed his
grasp on the guardrail. he might have
been injured. as wagon was approach
Ing at the time.
Capt. Reilly, who is man of good
build and of muscular development,
finally grabbed his assailant. and pull
ing him from the car, placed him under
arrest. Adriance was taken to the East
Fif:.-frst street station, and subse-
Adriance told Justice Noorhis thdt he
was an agent for Wesser Brothers the
piano manufacturers. Of l03 West Four
t-entn street. He said he was out Of
work on account of the bad times, but
sold backing for n living.
The prisoner proved to be very deaf,
and Capt Reilly. on seeing the condition
OF the man, decided not to press the COM
plant. Justice Noorhis decided different
ished and fined him S. for disorderly con-
duct. Adriance was unable to pay the
fine and was locked up in the Yorkville
Prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
STOPPED THE PREACHING.
NcN. Mr. Dixon Not Permitted 10
socat In Madison square Park.

Rev. \, e. Dixon, OF the Hanson Place
Baptist Church. had just begun to de-
liver sermon to IA large crowd gathered
about him In Madison Square, this city,
at ll,3O O'Clock this morning, when a
policeman informed him that the Park
Board did not want the park used for
such purposes.
Although Mr.. Dixon said he had oh
tanned permission from the Mayor to
conduct opon-air praycr-meetings, he i'm
m"d.ntgly descended from his pulpit
which was imGro"ised out cf shoe-box
and removed with the crowd to the side
walk In front of DR.. Parkhurst's Church.
Rev. Thomas Needham also preached
there. and the thronr was led In song by
Clark Wilson and Mrs. Wilson and their
daughter olive.
Later the crowd marched to Associn-
ton Hall TWcnty-thri street and
Fourth avenue, where Rev. DR.. John
Han and Rev. George G. Neetlham, the
writer of hymns. also preached.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Miner PiunEes Down shaft hut
Manages 10 Grasp Pipe.

Michael OReily's lucky star must
have shone over him for he had about
as narrow an escape from instant death
this morning at the Rarus Nine as was
ever recorded, says the Butte Inter-
Mountain. lie was ascending the lad
dcINuy IN the pumping shaft above the
$40 when one Of the ladder rounds broke
and he lost his balance and fell into the
shaft. He dropped about, fifty feet, and
In some manner managed to grasp hold
OF water pipe or something Of tho Kind
and chung To It. otherwise he would
have fallen 10 feet to the go level and
into 20 feet of water.
He managed To swing to the ladder
again. Another miner assisted him 10 n
level He was raised to the surface and
monci They found that, aside from a
fractured ankle and some painful bruises
the man was not seriously hurt, but the
shock had been great,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
SAYS JACOBS SHOT AT HIM,
Tut GreenthnIs Family Eon't be-
licye His story

The case Of Abraham Jacobs. the Dep
uty Sheriff, who is charged with having
fired two shots from revolver ut Law
yer benjamin Greenthal. at his office at
No. II orchard street. was adjourned I'M
Ill late this afternoon, by Justice Hogan,
In the Essex Market Police Court to-day
Jacobs sent note to court stating he
was too Ill to appear. but he expects to
he all right this afternoon.
The complainant refused To give the
particulars OF the alleged assault. The
police say that Greenthars father and
elder brother doubt his story.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
CURED THIS HICC0UGHER.
Injection of an Opinte Cured Young
MOrrin's A.tnck.

Frederick Morrin, a young laborer, liv-
ing at Chatham square. was attacked
by a severe ut OF hiccoughs this morn
ms.
The hiccoughs increased so rapidly in
violence and Morrin became so much ex-
hausted tina, it was necessary TO remove
him to the Chambers Street Hospital
After several hours hard work, during
which Morrin's spasms of the diaphram.
which constitutes the act of hiccoughlng
averaged eight a minute. a strong injec-
ton Of an opiate subdued the ut and he
was shortly afterwards discharged cured.
Brain lesion induced by chronic dis
ease caused Morrin's attack. 1t was the
flrst time he had sun cred from hicoughs
sulflciently to cause him trouble.
The ,hosptal physicians state that
death from an attack OF hiccoughs Is not
due In itself to the diaphramat!c spasms
but Is caused by the utter exhaustion
which prevents the sufferer from taking
any SuStenance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
COTTON UP-COFFEE DOWN.
wheat Helped TriHe by the
strong stock Market.

The cotton market opened about seven
points higher to-day. with sales at the
call footing up about $500 bales. April
selling at IA a TAG; May, 1852 a 1853 !:
June at 1853: July at 1874; August at 7.69
Then May sold at 7.54, but reacted and
sold down to 747 on lower Liverpool,
but rallied to 1855 on reports of better
Manchester market.
Coffee was about ten points lower at
the opening, owing to Disappointing Et-
ropean markets and the lack OF buying
support from local shorts. May
sold at 1918. and July at l495. The
wheat market was helped little by the
better. turn to the stock market. May
opened at 60 7-s. IA up. and advanced
T. % l-S. while Chicago opened at 10 for
May, IA higher than 1t closed vest ertlay.
and then advanced about IA.
Corn improved about IA cent. open
iEg here at 42 u.s. and at Chicago at
81 is, and then advanced about IA more.
oats quiet and shade better, selling
here at "a "a cents. ana 30l-4 cents ii,
Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
HUNTING FOR THE FAINTER.
Mrs. Conkling, Her Aunt, Sends Out
an Alarm.

At the request of Mrs. Anna +. Conk-
ling, Of u Reid avenue, Brooklyn. IL
general arm has been sent out from
Police Headquarters for her niece, Dora
Mcfarland. who has been missing from
her home. 95 Chester avenue, Providence
X. l., sine Nov. %, 1892.
The missing girl Is subject to severe
fainting spe Is, and on March . last was
licked up three times by policemen who
found her unconscious In the street
The police call her thu fainter.
The account Of Miss McFarland's H.
ness was read by her aunt In The
Evening world" and was the first news
she heard from hcr since she left her
home.
Miss Mcfarland. 1t was ascertained
late this afternoon, is In the Eastern
District Hospital, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
SURPRISED THE ROUGHS.
They Did-t Know the Meck-L0ok-
ing Men Were Detectives.

Francis Gillen, John Patterson and
Francis Gaffrey were held In the Lee
Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-day on
a charge OF being loungers.
They were much under the influence of
liquor last night and became impressed
with the idea that they owned Tomp-
kins avenue. They marched along,
one whom they met.
At Myrtle avenue the trio met two
mild-looking pedestrians who beseeching-
ly asked them to keep quiet
1--WE keep ouiet?" retorted one OF the
men. Why we run this part of the
town; and you are going to get punched.
the cuiet men were Detective Ser
geants Dunn and Gardiner. who drew
their hiiies and informed the trio Of
tough men that they were under arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS MUss.
A Big Dry-Goods House Forced Into
q Receivers Hands.

UBy Associated Prers)
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. March 6.-The
stock Of w b. Hall & Co., the largest
dry-soods house In Bridgeport. is in the
hands OF receiver, Col j. w. Knowl-
ton, who has been appointed pending an
Injunction against A.. r. Logic. who has
managed the firms affairs since the
death of Mr.. Hall, and who Is one OF the
partners. The Injunction proceedings
were brought In the interest OF the late
Mr.. Halls heirs
Mr. Logic claims that the heirs are try
Ing to freeze HIM out in order to benefit
themselves. The heirs assert that Mr.
l.ogies MANAGEMENT is satisfactory, but
that they desire full knowledge OF the
firms condition and cannot secure Il in
any other way.
Mr.. Logic 's temporarily enjoined from
disbursing money. removing evidences of
Indebtedness. or entering upon contracts
except for sale OF goods In the usual way
The receiver will continue the business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Wall street Notes.

A telegram from Carson City. New. to Theo-
dtre sutro says: The long pending litigation
saainst the Comstock Tunnel Company In regard
to the reorganization has ended in complete vic
tory for the Company.
Earnings OF the Northern Pacific for the month
OF February were 1894 1872 decrease OF S2SS. 1913.
One OF the directors Of the Bank of Japan is in
the City OF Mexico studying the cost and general
conditions OF silver production in Mexico. lie Is
a member Of commission sent out by the bank
ers Of Japan to investigate and report upon the
silver problem.
The fiscal year OF the New York, Susquehanna &
Western Railroad COMPANY having been changed
to June 10 to correspond with the year OF the
Interstate Commerce commission. no annual report
will be issued this month. as ordinarily.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Comoany's annual
report for the year ending Dec. 81. 1898. shows
Gross earnings Of lines east and west OF Pitts
burg and Erie. sl35. O5s. 1877 decrease of ss,9+
ia; operating expenses sa5. 49l h5s, decrease OF
81, ss0 b25 net earnings s3s56S,22 s decrease OF
81, 05i 2l0.
The steamship New York. which sails for
Europe tomorrow win take out ltS ounces OF sill
YER shipped by the following houses: Handy
Harman.. so. 900 ounces; Nesslnge, Colgate Co,
70, 900 ounces; Hoekier, Wood Co. 900 ounces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Round About Town.

Charles PsTkham. twenty-eiEht ysArs old o, aOi
East Ninety eighth street, was held for trial on q
charge of reckless driving. In the Essex Market
Court to-day Last night he ran over hve,year old
Mobile PerlowitI Of 90 surok, street, al Ora nd
and Essex streets. and broke her right arm The
child was Taken to the Gouvern,ur Hospital for
treatment,
A man giving the name OF william Fletcher
and residence az 7S Washington place, was sent
to the care Of the Commissioners OF Charities and
Corrections for examination as to hts sanity from
Jefferson Market Court this morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
SAW A BARKENTlNE ASHORE.
Hailed from New York, hut Her
N"nie Cou,d SOt lie Made Out

The steamer Adirondack arrived today
from HSytan ports. via Kingston. The
liaytian man-of-war Dessalines was still
anchored off shore. as previously re-
ported. at Long Cay. The Adirondack
brings II saloon passengers. among whom
are Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Keller. Dudley
Il. Norwood, Capt. David Taylor and W.
G. Wood
Capt. SAMSON reports that on March
2. at \. NJ. when passing Castle Island.
he saw barkentlne ashore close under
the lighthouse with the American flag
flying and underneath 1t the signal:
want assistance" . 100. ..'.-
The sea was perfectly smooth and the
ship was surrounded by small craft.
She hailed from New York. was painted
black, with white ribbon; was hurricane
decked. name in yellow letters on the
quarter, and had Hedge anchor out
astern. He could not read the mama.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
BODY FOUND IN A CEMETERY.
II May BE Tint of Missing Andrews
DOOraky.

A telephone message was received at
Police Headquarters this afternoon stat
ing that, the body of a man had been
found in the Lutheran Cemetery in
Newtown.
He was feet 7 inches tall. with n
fair complexion, blue eyes and light
mustache and was dressed in a black
sack coat and trousers, white shirt and
CATERS. In his pocket was found re-
celpt bearing the name OF Andreas Door
sky, Of So Avenue c. this city.
The police at the Union Market sta
ton were notified and have since report
ed that they found at the address given
the wife OF man wlo answers the de-
scription of the body. She says that her
husband has been missing for two days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
LAMBS OFFICE ABOLISHED.
Action Taken to Avoid Rcinstating
- Gleason SuppOrtcr.

LONG ISLAND CITY. March 6.--At n
meeting OF the Board OF Health last
night the Office of Register of Vital Sta
tistics was abolished. James w. Lamb
a Gleason supporter. had held the office
since Jan. 10. and was removed by the
Sanford administration.
He employed Senator +, II. McCarren
to have him reinstatcd. The matter was
taken before Judge Cullen and Lamb
was ordered to he reinstated.
The Board, rather than do this abol-
ished the office. Lamb says that he will
have the entire Board p rrested for con-
tempt OF Court. Mayor Sanford SAYS
that the ONCE was abolished for the pur-
pose of economy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
IN THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
Secretary Herbert RcbuIscd--Pcn.
sion Bill Again Discussed.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The House
look up the Pension Appropriation bill
after routine business.
rather earnest discussion took place
over the appointment by the Secretary OF
the Navy OF Annapolis cadets to I'LL
vacancies for certain districts. 1t was
claimed that ne had usurped the rights
Of Congressman. The following resolu-
Ton by Mr.. Strait. Fifth DAD District,
was adopted:
Resolved That the appointment by the Sec
rotary OF the Navy OF naval cadet for the
Fifth District OF South Carolina from the sixth
Alabama District was without authority OF law
and is void.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
ANOTHER HARVARD OUTRAGE.
Insult TO - Professor Painted on
the Wrong House.
Try Associated Press.l

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March CHAR
ward was startled by the discovery OF
another red paint outrage to-day. Archi-
bald NJ. Howe, a well-known lawyer AMI
prominent member OF the First Parish
Church, this morning found an insulting
inscription in red paint on the side OF
his house. undoubtedly referring to Prof
william G. Davis. professor Of Physical
OF Mr.. Howe.
In their hurry the students painted the
wrong house. The police have the case
In hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Lawyer Joworowcr In Trouble.

A. n. Jaworower the well-known civil lawyer,
was held in $500 bail in the Tombs Police Court
this afternoon for examination next Monday on
charge OF abandonment. Mr.. Jawrorower has
been married only about fourteen months and be-
came a father on New Years Day. He refused
to make any statement further than that his mari
tai troubles were the result Of persistent and I'M
necessary Interference into his domestic AFFAIRS by
his wife's parents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
POmfret Gets the First Race and
Watterson the Second.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS,
March 6.-The results of to-day's races
here were as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Won by
Pomfret, to and | to q John Irwin,
3 to / place was second. and Rondeau,
Il ird. Time-l.3l "a. ~ f
Second Race--Five furlongs.-Won by
Watterson, to and out; Mollie ". 3
to 8 place, was second, and Ruby Payne
third. Time--l.l4 Ia. .-.-l'..., syr
Third Race-Five and half furlongs.-
Won by Horace Leland. 80 to 1 and Is to
1; Progression, even place. was second,
and Saiinet third. Time-12l L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
MADISON RESULTS.
sam II. and No Remarks
ENents mt Fair Odds.

RACE TRACK. MADISON. H.. March
6.-The racing was continued here to-
day with following results:
First Race-Five furongs.-Won by
Sam t.. to / and 2 TO /: Frank Ellis,
6 TO ) place, was second, and Buckthorn
third. Time-ll3.
longs.-Won by No Remarks. 3 to 1 a.
even; Montell, to ! place, was sec
ond. and Gov. Brown third. Time
1902. t
Little Fellow, jr.. 10 to land to !;
Beetor. . to l place. was second. and
Jessie Bennett third. Time-l.2 Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
$4,000 REWARD FOR FISHER.
Missing from Evansville, Ind, Since
Last November.

supt Byrnes this afternoon received a
communication from the Chief of Po-
lice OF Evansville, Ind, stating that a
reward Of 900 had been offered for the
discovery OF George W. Fisher. twenty
years OF age, who has been missing since
Nov IS, 1893.
The missing man wasattending the
Evansville High School at the time OF
his disappearance.
Thereward Is offered by his father. a
wealthy merchant OF Evansville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
JESSE POMEROY AGAIN.
The boy Murderer" Caught in An,
other Attempt to Escape.
(By Associated Press.)

FNhH'FTHEVH
BOSTON, March g. Jesse Pomeroy.
the famous boy murderer" who is
serving a life sentence In the Charles
town State Prison, has been caught in
another. attempt TO escape.
He had removed the mortar and stones
in the back OF his cell so far that he
would have gained his liberty in a short
time.
He was removed to another cell and is
now under strict watch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
REORGANIZATION OF ERIE.
Resolution to Issue s7O.OOO,OOO New
Second Mortgage bonds Adopted.


Az the special meeting OF the Erie
stockholders to-day a resolution was pre-
scented to issue s70,o0O,0C0 new second
mortgage bonds in accordance with the
reorganization plan. w. w. MacFar-
land. representing certain stock and
bond holders objected to the scheme on
the ground that 1t was disadvantag eous
to the old second common mortgage
bondholders and is an mfr ngement on
their legal rights.
Receiver J. G. Mccullough replied that
inasmuch as Mr.. mcfarland had not
stated the objections Of the second mort
gage bondholders. 1t was impossible to
answer fully, but the directors had
adopted their plan after reviewing all its
features fully.
AS to the legality of the issue the direc-
tors had no doubl on that point, having
been fully advised bv their counsel. Di-
rector Abram s. Hewitt voted 623, 739
shares in favor OF the resolution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Nothing New in Hawaii.

(By Associated Press,)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-The brig
Albert has arrived from Honolulu. She
left there Feb. TO- ive days later than
the date OF the last previous advices.
Nothing OF importance has transpired
on the islands
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
FOR STAYS PENDING APPEAL
Dill Proposing to Limit AppIica-
lions 80 District of Conviction.
by Associated Press J

ALBANY. March 6.-An important
measure was introduced In the Assembly
to-day by Mr.. Thornton. 1t is beyond
doubt the outgrowth of the McKaae trial
and the proceeding supplementary
thereto.
1t provides that an application for a
stay, pending appeal, under section 527
~ the Criminal Code. must be made to
a Judge In the judicial district In which
the conviction was secured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Money mt the Polls in EImira.
BY Associated Press

ELMIRA, March 6.-An unusually interesting
charter election Is In progress and great efforts
arc being made to stop the practice Of using
money at the polls. SO far three arrests have been
made. II IA expected that this number will be
largely increased before night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
A Gentle Hint.

From TRUTH
Hollins-It seems to me that can't
find any way TO kill time. 'r
she-Why don't you Try sieighinS q
then? .
-VrN--l -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Accused OF Poisoning n Horse. q.

NEWARK. y. j.. March 6,-Abraham FeinEold.
a butcher. has been held In $500 bail on a charge
Of giving rat poison to a valuable horse owned by
BENJAMIN Amada, q rival butcher. The horse died
last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Mrs. MeDonoush Gets a Divorce.

Katherine McponouEh has obtained an absolute
divorce In the Superior Court from Paul A. Nc
Donough. whom she married in 1891. 1t was
shown that he had visited place called the
white House In Washington. He did not de-
fend the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
POLICE CAPTAIN ATTACKED.
Reilly Arrests James B. Adrianoe
on a Gable Gar.
Relents in Court, but His Assailant
Is Fined %.

Police Capt. Thomas Reilly. OF the East
Flfty-first street police station. was the
victim OF an assault which occurred on
a Third avenue cable car this morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TO-DAY.

DUE TO-DAY.
vigilancia, Havana Feb. 70,
RannoCh, Greenock Feb. IL.
Edam. Rotterdam Feb. Il
Llandan City, Swanses Feb. II.
Tauric. Liverpool Feb %,
California. Gibraltar Feb. 20. .
Critic, Dundee Feb. Is.
Chester. Southampton Feb. "a.
suevia, HAMBURG Feb, 20,
Manitoba. London Feb. %.
DUE TOMORROW.
Ethiopia, Glasgow Feb. 20.
Belgenland. Antwerp Feb, "a.
Concho. Havana March 3.
Peconic, Gibraltar Feb, 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Was the story Denied?

(Fr"n TRUTH
Spatts-I heard that Goslin lost his
head at Miss Darley's the other night.
Bloobumper-There's nothing in II.