davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ANYTHING TO BEAT DuMPHY.
Shoemaker Brown is the Diver
Sullivan-Martin Choice.
Prospects Of a Hot Fight in the
Eighth Congressional District.

Alderman Nicholas T. Brown has an
nounced himself Tammany candidate
for Congress in the Eighth Congress
sional District, now represented by L.
]. Dunphy.
Mr.. Brown is Chairman of the Tam
many General Committee of the Second
Assembly District, and Police Justice
and Tammany Leader Patrick DIVERS
most trusted lieutenant. The fact that
Justice Diver has induced Brown to
take the field shows that he will make
a fight against Dunphy. who will either
be the candidate or support the candi-
date of the opposition.
Mr.. Dunphy. 1t will be remembered,
resigned from the Tammany General
Committee last Winter because of gross
election frauds with which he charged
Diver.
The Eighth Congress District is COM
posed of the Second, Third and Seventh
Assembly Districts. Senator Timothy
DRY Dollar" Sullivan is the Tammany
leader of the Third. and Alderman JO-
seph Martin Tammany leader of the
Seventh.
They have agreed to join hands with
Divver in fighting Dunphy, and unless
nominated. If Dunphy will be the oppo-
sition candidate there will be a hot fight
Diver threw Congressman Dunphy' &
father out of a place to make room
was a power in the County Democracy.
and brought a large following with him
into Tammany, has sworn to get even
with Diver.
Alderman Brown is in the shoe bust
ness at Cortlandt street and Broadway
He is Chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee of the Board of Aldermen, and
by virtue of that position he Is also a
Sinking Fund Commissioner He ia con-
sidered a shrewd politician and organ
iZer.
Since Diver has been raised to the
practically in charge of district affairs
He Is also the Tammany leader on the
floor of the Board of Aldermen.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
The Necessity
So West Esd st.

ordered by the custom OF the school AT
the expense of the boy who received the
largest number OF letters during ST. Val
entine's week.
When they reached the football
ground they saw twenty-eight boys. with
faces smartened and toes benumbed by
the breath of Winter. arranging sides
Here's Johnson" cried Phlllipson, who
was captain OF one OF the teams. 'ilay
half-back for my side"
mo, no, l must keep goal II l play to-
day." returned the popular favorile.
The announcement was received with
surprise. johnson was universally voted
the best half-back In the fifteen, and his
choice seemed lncomprehensible.
At any rate the game started, and as
Johnson stood shivering between the
silent sticks" trying TO keep his toes
and fingers warm, his generous mind
was turning over the conversation he
had had with his friend short time be-
fore. He Is a poor widows son. A
Jam supper will cost over a sovereign.
He has already received thirty-siX let
tiers, and has only shilling left for
pocket money for the remainder OF the
term" Thus concisely he summed up
the question, and then with conclud-
ing flourish which would have done JUS
tice to a Judge, he declared somebody
else must pay for that supper"
He was awakened from his lonely rev.
erie by cry, drop at goal. Robbie"
and on looking up he saw his friend
running right vsliantly, with the oval"
under his arm, towards the goal he was
supposed TO be defending. Just then
however. Phlllipson tackled him. and a
The evening world., 1894-08-21

ground and We'll forget all about lam
suppers and expenses. and everything
that causes us anxiety"
With evident reluctance, Robbie con-
sented. Arm in arm they crossed the
snow-clad hill which separated the
school garden from the football field
The sight fror, the top was a truly
magnificent one. Boys though they
were. brought up amid vastly different
surroundings, there was in their souls
an element OF that inspiring poetry
which beneficent Creator had planted
within the great human heart. The
range OF hills was mantled In snow
pure and spotless-with its beautiful
regularity disturbed only by the tiny
tracks OF q tlmorous rabbit or a hungry
robin. In the distance the sea seemed
regal In It's fury. The wind was as high,
and the waves dashed against the lime
stone cliffs with a force which resem-
bled the voice of resounding artillery.
This is grand, Robbie" cried Char
ley, who had always been an enthusi-
astic admirer of nature. "Only two or
three months ago these hills were clad
In golden gorse and purple heather and
the sea slumbered as gently as a baby.
Phillipson Is bit OF a poet, and when
he was up here In September he worked
himself into rapturous admiration. But
love nature in a storm, and II were
a poet. would sing the glories of Win
ter"
at is very fine," returned his friend.
whose fingers we're still nervously
twitching the solitary coppers and whose
mind was painfully revolving the prob
lem how he could provide the feast
The evening world., 1894-08-21

qualify himself for lIfe's battle. Robbie
had won a scholarship, ana his ambition
had nerVed him to undergo the pathetic
ordeal OF leaving the home with all its
hdps, he 4 prosperous man some day,
and then he would build a beautiful
house in the country and take his mother
away from her poor, lonely lodgings in
the great busting city. by and by he
fell asleep. ana visions bright and beau
tiful came before his eyes. His mothers
face was before him, and he was just
about to kiss her when the bell rang.
Thinking Of the letters, Robbie hastily
dressed and went down 10 breakfast.
lie trembied Violently as the old porter
was intense, but every moment or so n
significant laugh travelled from end to
end of the room. When MIR. Robinson
proceeded 10 distribute the letters, al
most every boy was standing on the
forms eagerly awaiting his share Of
the contents of the postal bag. All
rules and regulations We're scattered to
the winds, and even the old masters
eyes had benevolent, though PARKWAY
smil" IN them as he peered over his
gold-rimmed spectacles into the bright,
animated faces before him.
one by one the letters were claimed.
Robbie looked anXiously at his pile OF
six, which sent his aggregate up TO
fOrty-two. No one was within an APP
proNmate distance of him yet, and he
was beginning to wish his birthday had
been last week, or next week, in fact
any week except the one in which II
was. Then the climax came. Phillpson
had dozen letters before him, and
then no less than thirty came out
for him in a regular, unbroken process
sion.
What a lot OF sisters you must have.
PhillipsunH cried johnson, ANA great
I laugh hiied the room as tho surprised
poet counted the letters before him.
I "Forty-thrce," he murumred. II never
had such lot OF letters I'm All my life;
siNty-two In one week. | expect ! shall
have to pay for that supper. All. well,
| have had two AZ the expense OF other
The evening world., 1894-08-21

fellows, and as this is my last term Il
will be an appropriate valedictory."
These reflections were the work OF o
moment. BY and by he began to open
one or two OF the letters. Their con-
tents seemed to strike him. At first he
smiled, but every second added to the
thought that he had been very neatly
tricked by his schoolmates. II was no
time for anger. The merriment that
illed the large room was wonderfully
infectious, and he Joined in the laughter
as merriy as any of the .'conspirators,"
all OF, whom heartily iattered themselves
on the success OF their scheme for
equalizing the wealth OF the school
You might read us one or two of
youth sat with pile of papers around
him.
Here's one you can have" he replied,
picking one up at randS;m and giving L
desk and read 1t TO the multitude:
Dear boy. send my love to thee,
As pure and true as love can be;
OF course you know from whence &C
came,
But II you don't it's all the same"
Peals OF laughter followed the reading
OF this mysterious eplstle, intermingled
Who is she's I'VE Often said You
We're in love: you can't deny It now"
has honored me with this verse. All
know is that 1t is my own composition"
Yes, It's one you gave her."
mo! One l gave johnson a week or
two ago" ~ =
Johnson had no reply to make, except
to inform his friend of the best place for
purchasing the jam and other 'luxuries
which graced the table that evening.
Phillipson acted like a right royal host,
aud no one enjoyed the innocent. happy
reVelry more than little Robbie. whose
slender purse had bNen alIuost miraeu-
lousy saved from an onslaught which
at ono time seriously threatened 10
mortgage his pocket money Tor many
terms to come.-Exchange.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TAX RATE FIXED AT S1.79.
Nearly Thirty-six Million Dollars
Required to Run the city.

The tax rate for 1894, as previously an
nounced exclusively in THE Evening
World" WAS to-day fixed at sl.79 on
500 by the Finance Committee of the
Board of Aldermen. The Committee
made a report to the Board on the tax
levy, which will lie over for one week
The rate is three mills lower than last
year ard the lowest since 1862. when It
was Sl.73 The State tax on corporations,
which Is included in the local levy, will
be 1885, reduction of nearly four mills
Last year this tax was 162.
The tax of $l.79 Is based on an assessed
valuation of 5000 332 OBJ The amount
of the budget to be raised by taxation Is
$35. O64 ,267.69, to which the Aldermen
added $4,000 for deficiencies making
the total amount to be collected S35, 659,-
O26.7S. BY deficiencies in this instance is
meant an allowance for taxes that can
not be collected.
The tax rate for the past ten years has
been in each year as follows: 1884, $2.25:
1885, 81 40; 1885, s.. 49, 1887, $2.16; 1883, 81.
1889 s1.95; $780, sl.97; 1891, Sl.9O; 1892. $l.S5;
1893 81 81.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TROUBLE IN THE IVY CLUB.
Many Members Resign Because
Tammany Indians Were Cheered.

Tom" Dunn's Tammany Indians, of
the Twentieth District, had "A chowder
week ago, and there is trouble over it
ip the Ivy Club, the Republican Or
ganization of the same district. The Ivy
Club house was gayly decked with bunt-
Ing on the occasion in honor of the Tam
many chiefs outing, and when the
Tammany contingent marched by the
clubhouse they were vociferously and
enthusiastically saluted.
The Ivy Club members believe in
nelshborly. good-fellowship and all that
sort OF thing, but some of them think
this demonstration exceeded the bounds
of comfy, and as a result, it is said
several have resigned in disgust from
the Club.
Samuel J. Campbell is the leading
spirit in the Ivy Club. He is on very
friendly terms with Tom Dunn. Last
year. the Ivies fiirted with handsome
Toms tigers in the same way. and their
President took offense at their conduct
and also resigned. 1t Is expected that
more designations will follow. Three
brothers named Wolf are said to have
sent in their designations.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Glen Island Steamers to Run from Har.
lem, Commencing To.morr Nv.

That Glen Island continues to attract
its thousands Is again evidenced by the
announcement of Its managers that II
proposes to inaugurate n special service
for the benefit OF its Harlem visitors,
Beginning on Wednesday morning next,
the foot Of ll7th st.. East River. making
two trips daily. leaving the dock at 10. 90
A. NJ. and 1.30 p. NJ, and returning from
Gen Island at 1l.S0 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
complete tickets will be interchangea BILE
with those used on the regular line of
steamers, passengers to Glen Island by
ing via 117th street or SOD street and Pier
Is. as may be most convenient. -
The evening world., 1894-08-21
GREEKS MET A GREEK.
Then There Was n Fight and kOi.
gien Was stabbed.

James Smock. sixteen years old, and
John Jocabuse, also sixteen years old,
two bootblacks, residing at 20 Roose-
Welt street, were held in $1,000 bail each
in the Tombs Court this morning for
stabbing Anastasi Koigiea, fifteen
years old, OF AZ oliver street All are
Greeks.
became engaged in "A fight in the res
taurant of John Dogazis. at 20 Roose-
welt street. Jacobuse held koigiea
while Smock, 1t Is alleged, stabbed
him in the right cheek and on the head
three times with a pocket-knife. The
injured man was taken to Chambers
Street Hospital. and his assailants were
caught last night by Policeman Ring,
of the Oak street station.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TO FORM A NEW PARTY.
Chicago Populists to Meet Socialists
and Labor Union Men.
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-After a harmoni-
GUS but lengthy meeting the Peoples
Party County Central Committee de-
cided last night to hold another conven-
ton to meet the Socialists, Single-Tax-
crs. A. II. L. men, Knights of Labor and
Trades unionists, for the purpose OF
settling upor the makeup of the new
body.
A committee was appointed to select
the twenty-five Populists to represent
that party and act on the plans of the
ately meet the labor men and the date
OF the convention will be fixed for a day
within two weeks.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
pr lessor Munyon's Splendid Work.

Prof Munyon's private records show that within
the past three months his homeopathic Home
Remedies have cured:
! eli cases u rheumatism.
200 cases of Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaints.
as5 cases OF Throat and Lung and Catarrhal Its
eases. all but per cent OF Kidney and Blsd-
der troubles. thousands Of cases " Piles Consti-
patton, Neuralgia and diseases u women aud
children Call and examine the testimonials; they
Will convinco the most sccptical Every case
brought to Prof. Munyon receives personal at.
tcntiun. Thorough medical examination for all
kinds OF diseases absolutely free. open all day
sundays, to l.. NJ East Fourteenth ut.
between Firth ave. and luton square New York.
Munyon's Remedies sold by all druggists
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Denies He Saw "a Demon.

James Green, OF 90 South Sixth street. Brooklyn,
who was stabbed on Sunday night while passing
through Madison street this city, de-
MES that he told the police he
had been attacked by demon. He
sprang out of a hallway and struck him with the
knife. The police are still searching for the
unknown assailant.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Stabbed over n Right to Pass.

While standing In front OF his home. Il Park
street last night. John Reppity twenty-five years
old, was stabbed in the neck by John Isona,
twenty-six years old. who escaped. Reppity was
taken to Chambers Street Hospital. The two
sidewalk.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
WORK ON THE BRIDGE BEGUN.
Ground Broken for the Pier mt the
Foot of Sixty -fOurth street.

An engineer and a gang of men are
at work at the foot of East Sixty-fourth
street marking out the location for the
pier at the New York end of the new
Blackwells Island Bridge, which is to
furnish the Long Island Railroad en-
trance into this city.
There was no ceremony about the first
breaking of ground and few in the
neighborhood knew what Is going on.
The pier is to be IS by So feet, and the
total height above high water 1856 feet.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Fircmen's state Convention.
By Associated Press.

oSWEGo. N. Y, Aug. 2l.-This town to-day is
Eaily decorated with O. Is and bunting in recogni-
ton of the New York State Volunteer Firemens
Association the members OF which are in session
here at their twenty second annual Convention.
Delegates and companies from all over the State
are arriving every train
The evening world., 1894-08-21
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN.

Carmencita was again the principal at
traction at the American Roof Garden
last night. Her dancing has not deteri-
Grated In any way, and a.th Jugh 1t Is not
as unusua. as It was, IL Is guile as peas
ing. Dora Wiley, the sweet singer
The evening world., 1894-08-21

OF Maine" was also on the programme,
and so were Alberto. a wire walker;
Lucky Thurlow. John Ransome, Cook and
NintOn. EnWina. md Malgc Ellls
The evening world., 1894-08-21

IENNlb n Sums. Iss-sOl faht Jitn ~.
A-ELEuANT UPRIGHT PIANO. also parlor suit
foldlnG-bed, plano lamp, &c. 2aS Woodhlne st,
near Hamburg ave, Brooklyn: inquire In base
mnnt
A STORE FIXTURES. counters, shelving. show
cases. upright butter reirigerators. eotree-mills
scales el5 East I'd st.
A.-COUNTERs. wail-cascs. show cases, upright
butter refrigerator, mirrors, cans. chandeliers,
coffee mills. Jos East l25th st.
A.-sToRE FIXTURES, second hand or new.
counters. shelving .ho%eases Sssr figures st.
Grand St. between Pitt and Ridge SITS.
A.--DARRooM OUTFIT, SECOND HAND. ~
HALF PRICE. 7so broadway.
BEAUTIFUL sEALsKIN. diamond rings and
rings p"%ned; tickets sacrinGel lnspsGt!Sn
VEsANr. World, uptown.
BlClCLEs-Cearing out 20 wheels, Column
BIAS, $50 Z. 500, others. Remington, &C..
rALMER 6H d < ); Tires. HAS
BROiCk. 1853 West :Jd IT.. near 9Th ave.
order; sacrifice for E27Jo quick sale Con.
Mfg CO.. 40 Kent ave. Brooklyn, near Broad
way ferries.
BICYCLE. Union aud Salvador both pneumaucs:
take $50 each call basement ia Nassau 1t.
BICYCLE, Union, T. u. q; Dunlop tires: new
must sell: S65. Park place.
BICYCLE -Iadica' Majestic. pneumatic: never
used; cost 500. WOOD rims, weight 32 h.; take
SIS. Basement ia Nassau st.
BICYCLE Rambler: new pneumatic; will sell
cheap. 50 West lOsd ST.. I'd fat.
BICYCLE. new 1894 sterling pneumatic tire !;
take So. basement. ia Nassau 81.
BICYCLES. Majestic pneumatic tires. like new
sjy. Basement 10 Barclay st.
BICYCLE-Racigh pneumatic. new, cost $780,
take $50. basement. ia Nassau It.
BICYCLE. Crescent pneumatic new cost 500;
take $40. RED SIGNS, 10 Barclay st.
BICYCLES; new Dauntltss Raleigh. Ferris and
JGno: all pneumatic tires; call. make cash
offer; one or lot. Basement, 10 Barclay 81,
BICYCLE. Phoenix Pneumatic like new; little
used. very cheap; H5. Park place, No. 1.
BICYCLE, Salvador pneumatic tires; wood rims;
weight 20 lbs like new, take $50. Basement,
10 Barclay ~.
DICYCLIS-nrand new pneumatics. $50 and 3ij /:
spring frame RambIers $751; 4S5is Lexington
ave. near iith -
BICYCLE New Pneumatic Sterling In original
crate, AI, 90. basement / Park place.
BILLIARD a pool tables, all Sizes at auction
prices. W, II. GRIFFITH CO.. l6 ith ave
BILLIARDS. POOI.-Wagnor & sandford manu-
facturers. factory ~ Great Jones st. near
Broadway; new tables with last cushions: second
hand; all makers: cheap.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. every size, new
and second hand. cheap. BEREuTER, q I'd ave.
BONDS OF the Austro- American Speed Wheel Co. ;
safe Investment; very good enterprise; draw
ings Of machine &c, can be seen. Address
JULIUS LEMPERLE. 5l7 Bloomfield ST.. Hobokeu
y. J.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

A-SrORE FIXTURES, 0 upright butter reir,ger-
Ators sliding doors; bevelled mirrors. counters,
thcVings, coffee mills scales. mirror front tea
raddies; cheap ?37 Drooms st. blocks east OF
Grand St I'd ave. station.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
HuBER'S MUSEUM.

The novelty at Huber's Museum YES
terday was "A cranks' convention. six
educated cranks" spoke. The conven-
tion might. alas! have been made much
larger. Other features were Alleni :
boxing monkeys, Girrettrs performing
dogs and birds, which are well worth
seeing; Prof Hosker's living pictures
for iosker Is abreast of the imes-El
Rogers Chllds and Hosea, Patra, Ed
Banker and number Of variety people
The evening world., 1894-08-21

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung to Cnstoria.
whep she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The evening world., 1894-08-21

ALL KINDS second hand or new store fixtures,
Showcase counters. shelving cigar figures,
butter refriEcTatOrH scales. &C.
LENNlG 4 SONS. 1851 East 1th 81.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

"LENNARD'S' bullet-proof donkey: must -
sold this week. Apply 81 Park place. Brookiyu:.
NIAGARA 1880 brand new. for sale: $50. Al
dress for days only, N, box 90 World.
PIANO-For sale cheap, grand square Gabler
plano. 1-octave. EMERY, $50 West 44th st.
poor. TABLE for sale at very low price; almose
~ 5l9 DE Kalb ave-. Brooklyn.
FOOL TABLES Uwo) for sale cheap. 132 broad
ST. neat south. "
The evening world., 1894-08-21

FOR sALE-Powerful French eid-glass. cost $50,
for $40; privilege examination. Address boz
3g2 Cincinnati, u
The evening world., 1894-08-21

FOR SALE-Hea,er as good as new. complete with
pipes and registers. for less than half the prics
BAuMGARTEN, seth st. and Ave. A.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

DEsKS-Roli-top desks from SIS. up; Typewriter
Desks Chairs. Tables Store Stools and all
hnds Of ONCE furniture. We arc manufacturers,
onr prices the lowest and stock the iarBeat. I.
Ofices fitted up complete.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

GOLD CHAIRS only se5o reduced from $3.50;
selling out sacrificing GOLD CHAIR MANU.
FACru RERS, 50 Murray III.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TERRACE Garden

Wood and Shepard appeared again at
the Terrace Ga:den last night, and their
amusing specially CONFUSED the audience.
Mile. Janettes French quartet dancers
worked very hard, indeed. for the ap-
plause, which they won. and other vaude-
yille's were Ducrow AMI Bush. the aerial
kings" F.eurette. the Davenport broth
ers. Blmbo and reki, and the Mexican
Zamora family of web performers.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

sAFES-Old and new safes: safes on easy terms;
safes exchanged, moved and repaired. w. NJ
BUTLER. 70 Duane st.. near broadway.
SAFES sold direct from factory house. s15; bust
ness, Ssj. catalogue free. NEW YORK SAFE
Co, a Clinton place.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

Besides The living pictures at ProctOrTs
Theatre yesterday there was "A long and
extremely interesting vaudeville pro-
grimme. The contributors were the two
the Helstons, Base ana Bach, La Rosa,
Nellie Franklyn, Seymour and Moore,
Mabel Stanley. Charles De We're, John
II. Mack. Alice Everette and Thomas NJ.
lie Surdo, Il cOntortionst.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

the peopIe awsW frnm r Tiao yet scared apd
some clever variety artists appeared
there last night. Among them were
Mile. Tournour, the French aerial
queen; Dashaway and Moulton the
triple bar experts: the Vantinis. hat ma
nlpulators. and the three Renos, gro
tesque artists. The Edorado grounds
have never looked prettier than at the
present time.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

FOR SALE-5O-inch roll-top desk ash. $50;
bargain sos Marcy ave. Brooklyn.
FOR sALE-Rcautlful educated Mexican parrots
pri,y $40 az w, I'D ST.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
STACK POT.
81. &E, orr &R

CASH REGISTERS lowest prices: National.
Kruso Bensnger, hanson and all kinds re-
paired. SCHMlTT BROS. i73 Prince 81.
CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE. l2t East 18th st..
r. Brainln. proprietor; National total and detail
adders Lamson check; also KruSe registers.s:s up
COUNTERS. shelving. wall uprikht butter
refrleeraturs, bar fixtures. partitions. &C.; bar
gains. CoRBlN. S5g-s6l 10th ave.
The evening world., 1894-08-21


The well-known melodrama "Harbor
Lights" with which tho Columbus The
atre, Harlem. was opened Saturday
night, was seen again last night. The
play is capitally presented by Walter
Sanford's stock company. In fact, 1t
was hardly done better at the time OF
it's original production. Miss Victory
Bateman is very effective as Dora Nane,
and the other parts are well interpreted
| by Annie Barclay, Lottie Williams,
| Harry MAMMAL, G. ID. Herman, Charles
Nevins, Frank Lander and others.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

There was "a newcomer at the Casino
Roof Garden last night, Gustave Rich
ards by name. He was made up on one
side as a man and on the other as Il
woman. BY turning rapidly from side to
side he was able to secure some quaint
effects. Others were Eunice Vance.
John Williams, the burlesque magician.
Leslie and Tenney, Hodges and Larch-
mere, Ida Lear and Josie Dit, Con
nors and Gibson and King and Gotthold.
PROcT OR'S THEATRE
The evening world., 1894-08-21

If there had been no "Prodigal Daugh-
ter 1t IL doubtful If we should have had
1.-THE Derby Mascot" which was pro-
duced at the Peoples Theatre last night.
But 1t * too early in the season to cavil,
and 1.-THE Derby Mascot" introducing
the blooded horses King Faro, Victor,
Bay Prince, NebuchadneZzar and
Marmaduke, passed very well indeed. 1t
bristled with scnsatiOnalism, and was
nicely staged. The swamp scene the
storm, ana the sunset Cetrcts were re-
markedly good.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
SAFES, new and second hand; Jeweliers, pawn
brokers', once and house safes; cheap. us...l

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS : Cheaper than
ever: standard machines, so TO 80; send ior
SAMPLES shipped, allowing examination rentslss
Sd, -. Consolidated Typewriter Exchange. 2k6
Rroed
The evening world., 1894-08-21

AUTOMATIC emery wheel kniIe grinder; send
particulars and price. +. r. 3l-49 stockton
ST. Brooklyn.