davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-31

She had n quick imagination. and she
pictured her dragging drearily back to
the d~eath-haunted house with no better
messtgs Of comfort than that the min
any one on her way home-it was only
natural for L gill to falkland learned
the truth Suppose-as she half fan
cied.the girl herself suspected the false
hood? The ~neighbors would rise and
cry shame upon her husband-her hus-
band. who would readily have laid Town
his life for his God and his people. and
she would have brought II on him. II
was this conviction which now carried
her on her way. she could not have
pat her intention into words, but really
she crashed At the idea OF atonement
which presented itself, fanCying that IL
she went 10 tend the sick woman no one
could complain, and that her nursing
might save the hickering life. Then in
her sisters.
At the door Of the first cottage she
reached stood the girl who had come TO
her that morning. staring down the road.
tor or watching him depart. Although
the cottage was close 10 the road. already
Il seemed 10 have put on an aspect of
When Mrs. Wood spoke. the girl
turned her face without showing any
surprise; 1t was the older woman who
How is she?"
Weaker" said the girl laconically.
The other turned pale.
Has the doctor been here?"
Yes"
I've come. TO nurse her, nom YOU
won't mind, because | know a good deal
about sickness, n you must have too
much IN your hands. Perhaps | can DO
her some good. At any rate. I'll try"
she added humbly. You know who l
am
Yes said the girl, half closing her
eyes, and glancing at her visitor with
what might have been indifference or
contempt. You can come up II you'm
minded to-
She led the way, climbing a rickety
staircase which led directly into a low
room with one small window set deeply
under an o~verhanging ragged ihatch. The
room felt ~dreadfIlly stufy. on "A truckle
bed beneath n gray counterpane lay the
sick woman-by her side, gaunt and livid,
the husband sat leaning forward, his
arms resting OF his knees. As the
curate's wife came nervOusly in he
merely glanced at her without speaking.
The tragedy OF his loss Or his own III
ness absorbed his faculties. She lOoXcd
round upon the untidy. rCpulsiys details,
and the disgust they caused slckcued
her so that she caught N 4 CHAIR, MS II
the hold upOn II GHl'i ~ Ns'' her from
running pwav Their ~" "trnnger I'm
pulse swayed her again and carried heI
The evening world., 1894-03-31

morse with which his wlfe-brought up
TO feel duty the highest obligation of
life-was battling. II struck him at last,
usual. and. remembering with some I'M
e~asIness the little scene. in his study, he
said kindly II am afraid. my dear. that
denly-suideniy even to herself-for it
did not seem TO her that the thought had
flashed into her mind until that moment,
bennington / believe l shall"
"You!" he exclaimed in utter Devil
derment, for his wife's reluctance TO
leave home had passed into a proverb
YES. Way not? Annie can manage
for you and the children for a few days,
MARY IS not really worse. Is she? ?"
mo. But she feels seeing so little OF
us, II YOU don't mind. think will go
As she said these words she flung him
a frightened look. but The amlZ"mrnt ~
her first announcement had swallowed
NF"of course, / don't mind" he said
slowly. II dare say your" right, I'm
afraid I've been selfish in keeping you
away from peer Mary Won't you take
ION. no, no, no. she cried, with a
John WOOD was a man Of easy adapta-
tions. and by the end NJ dinner the first
away, Size was relieved from any fear
Il his wishing 10 see her off by his
telling heI that ne was obliged to go i'm
meliately to "A distant part OF the parish
and would take the elder children part
Of the way with him. And when he
offered 10 leave her bag ut the station
she said she would prefer 10 carry II
herself.
"Oh, perhaps II few days. 1t will de-
pend upon what | nni when ! get there.
You won't expect letters, win you. John?
I'm going 10 have a real holiday"
$50 IL seems" he said. smiling. But
do lust what you like, and by all means
enjoy your holiday. | must be on. Good
bv."' And he kissed her.
She would have liked TO " warned
him against taking the children into any
house where infection might Turk. but
dared not. She felt as II the very word
would betray her, Scarcely knowing
what she was doing, she moved like q
person in a dream, packed her clothes,
| took he padding In n basket saying she
wanted {; for n sick woman. kissed the
Younger children aad went out OF the
house. As she passed the turning v here
lhn road hr0 HCled 10 the station. her
| louS,ts hfEHn again to follow. step ny
Ten. he Girl who had walked along the
! sgeen lanSI n n morning, unsatished,
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Early one u October day a girl came
quickly along the lanes towards Marldon.
There has been much rain and little frost
thai Autumn, so that the country had
Aot quite lost its Summer tinge OF green.
but winds had blown necessarily ana
6iven the foliage a tattered. disconnected
box. Something of the same LOOK
1cared inc uneasy. was repeated In the
girls face. Every now and then she
glanced behind her. with a swift. in
voluntary turn OF the head, as II she ex-
pected to hear footsteps or a call. Moth
ing came. The population in this coun-
try district was scanty, and she only
passed a cart driven by a man and two
or three school children. truants from
school, who were climbing the hedges In
search of a few remaining blackberries
AS she saw them In the distance the un-
easy look in her eyes became more
Marked. and she scurried by them on
the opposite side of the narrow. muddy
lane without a question, although she
was sure they could have told her what
she wanted to know.
Presently she came upon an outlying
whitewashed cottage, with a garden still
full OF chrysanthemums and ~geran'ums
and smoke flying lightly out OF a Chin
ney. She paused. then closed her rather
tremulous mouth determincdly. NO"
she said, Il won't, I'll find the house
somehow"
At last. seeing a man working In Il
field, she caiiei to him over the gate!
YOU needn't come no nearer, but ]
wish you'd tell me where the minister
lives"
Il ain't coming no nearer" said the
man, surprised, See that little white
house by the big elem? Any6odyn show
xS"."
The evening world., 1894-03-31

d'1pacial "!u5'c Hall, Monday night. The
~ o' Ntrtsts Includes DaKmar and De
Ct.e' tnt Fabian, Quartet OF Hun.
saiiai singers and dancers, the John
G.Jh Iflo, a Grant, Rose and Martin
1uil3n' ottilie, the French singer; Thee,
lars and RlgGiiilans, John ". Myers,
hooker and Narbis, Paul Stanley and
ms comedy trio 1850
The coming weeks attraction at II. r.
Jacobs Theatre will be "A Nutmeg
aiatch, a comedy drama containing
humorous n pathetic elements. 1t is
a story of Connecticut life, and II pos
sesses one OF those modern iuxuriesN.a
mechanical effect. This is a huge steam
pie driver, from which the hero is res
.hon at me tragic when 1t is
~ new wax figure of Gen. Kossuth will
be exhibited at the Eden Musee to-mor-
row; Inc, list of features for the coming
week Includes Powell, the black-art ex-
poneht' who will present his Illusion
called She Miss Ruth Davenport,
who will sing Dreams" and other bal
inds; Miss Adele Purvis onri, of slack
WIRE enoWn; Maiilton. with his Japan
ese specialties, and Lola Iberri.
The Pawnbroker OF the East Side Is
sun long Il very big business at the
fcrm1rin Theatre. Adolf Philips songs
are received with much enthusiasm, M
MAJ Lube. as the pcldler and the Wall
sketches. bernhard Rank, as Mira.
~, unachwGEer, IS e%ceeGinEly funny.
ne IIlNkhbl1hgr OF the Ilgt Side VIII
run for long time.
Edward nIrrirln will p,ay I'm Harlem
for the FIRST time next week when he ne
s.ins an C~urlsumrut nj Iamnrrstein's
opera. HOUSE. iIarrigan has been doing
o. very n;r Lusinosy In Rns;on and Inc
Harini1irrs IN uTdnubtcdIv rive him n
biz "s,n !-of-" at ,nr Harlem Onorn-
Noun, iIIU c1auuauy WIN no inst tho
SAM as thgt sen N his own theotre
4. rullil not Ir ,,nn-uyrI uunn
The Arlnyous' IA ami holding !,s oyn
ut tie Lyceum Theatre, 'rh1sr WI"
wait to contrast Pinpro's Two rlays
The Ama2orsH mrl ''rh, second .irs
T~nnG".rny.' vu hayr o5~,arnrnitips Of
doing so curing the coming week. It il
I~iriril,t T., ]ir!,i2r -rrt lie, same man
wrote The ty', ,irys 'Trl,a A rnnznrs'; a.
s,ip ,i,rcGeI r., no ci,n.n in War;
ClCtIiur' Nordav nl,hts md at The
ml;'lco rrrr, rpl,tcos
Trtrr y'ui lac ~ s,r1itirv contest IN tho
curio M -, II,S,T Nuly,irn nSxt
weai, tnr c,nte,i.NIs hcinr fcIr rrat'y.
Iris Who run n Mo every hour ,0Ihe,,.
nftrScInua win Ia. an \roh ~vi,iqrn
pr,norss J.urv "a r;iJrnt virrinio
Ena,n a rSnSGetic w,nrsn,' no Enr'
nt,,n'i 'N'b,i,Jg.Jt ana a ~vnudcyiiie cow
;any inrIiiGiny NO." u Ipnrap Rer.
ii,n Br1Gh ~, Ma v"vs ma PS%ars aud
ti"va,nnI' '"' u"' CAV"
Al DTrris'. pightb Avenue Museum
trsr, ,riil ,lrn h. sryi,tn, q NV, ,raeL
The evening world., 1894-03-31

OF the Midway Plaisance In the Cairo
Quaarille IN the novel Persian dance.
sixteen young women VIII take part In
n sword combat march, and other spe-
cialties VIII be introduced.
billy" Barry returns to the Grand
second time this season with The Ris-
ing Generation" which depicts the rise
of an Irish emigrant who ventures into
politics with the help OF a pull and
finally goes to the Senate. Mr.. Barry,s
supporting company includes James II.
Manning, Samuel NJ. Forrest, Richard
+. Sullivan, Fred Young. Cora O'Neil,
Darkest Russia" will be at the New
Bijou Theatre. The play is said to CON
tain an interesting and thrilling story.
1t Will be interpreted by Ellis, Brady
and Garwood's company. given an
elaborate setting.
Tony Pastor, with his new grand com
pany OF American and European vaude-
Spring tour at the Gayety Theatre the
coming week, commencing with "A matt
nee Monday afternoon. j. w. Kelly,
story teller: Ward and Nokes, comic car
feature artists; the Roger brothers, Ger
man comedians; McAvoy and May.
comedy duo: the three sisters Lynn,
English song and dance; Mathews and
Harris, sketch artists; Lima and Want,
acrobats. and MaZuz and Abacco In their
gymnastic sketch, The Brakeman and
the Tramp" Lawrence and Harring-
ton. the Bowery "Speellers.' Tony Pas
tor will appear at every performance.
skipped by the Light of the Moon"
Theatre next week. The cast. includes
Budd Ross. Eddie Shnyne. Charles j.
Hogan, Ida Wells. Mae worden. Du-
die Tracy, Harry Browning and others.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
go down." he said. 81 win

Go down." he said. II will &C.
Never before had she been afraid
him. but his voice sounded like the VET
OF a judge. and she said to herself til
he could not forgive her for having Ike.
him away until 1t was too late, n ~
did not dare disobey. h stood mis-
ably at the open door, looking out III
trees against a wind-swept sky. ana
seemed hours before he Joined her ther
/ She is gone" he said quietly.
God forgive me-" she returned with
Don't you think you had better I
and see Il there is anything o can z
"Oh, / can't" she cried involuntariI]
but the next moment she had left III
side and was climbing the stairs. Whe
she came down again the two WEI
silently out into the lane. 1t was she WI
she said, II shall never forgive myself.
Then, as he did not answer. she put
question. John, how did you hearfs
They told me in the village this morI
ing that there was serious illness at a
Yes; but, OF course, II 1 had let 81
know that messenger a come TO fe6c
you, you would not have waiteds's
VI came pretty soon" r
that poor soul TO say. what was wants
Oh. it was dreadful Of me! Nothing til
you can say is too bad"
at was not like YOU, but. happiiy,
did not matter to her. for I walked ne,
directly after dinner. l did not tell 81
where | vas going, because you are 4
easily frightened about infection"
She stopped and held him from IL
with both hands. you have been bel
before to-tay?'
'Why. did you not know? Did thu
not tell your he asked in Surprise.
mot a word! But, John. I thought
was you'll don't Observation-Disclosures H.
some one she was hungerlng to seeTsl
"Ah, yes, poor woman! They had b,
one other lad. and ne has gone to sea.
suppose she knew more about the dear
Of the two younger boys than the
fancied, for she has been calling out h
him ali day, But there vas no Doa&
bility of getting at him"
She drew a long breath OF relief.
And this was what you meant WIZ
sail YOU had some els to walk
And what you meant when you star
ed for D~onninSton?'
.Yes-den't tax OF 1t. am
She was silent. then cried u ~
denly: The children! / am sure 81
did not even change your clothea wh1
YOU got home on. John. how cod
you. how could you? And not th1I
to see after them"'-Franees Mary H1l2
In Queen.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

long enough"
She had gone behind him and now
stood looking over his shoulder;
which surprised him, If there's moth
ing else, there's always a sermon to be
men don't spend so much time over
theirs"
Il never was quick at his sort OF
! thing" he admitted readily, and I'm
ever. II has to be done"
holiday she exclaimei abruptly.
am nT@hs e h9alMsa Sy dear he are seg goa mad T.
Pray, what, would, the vicar say, and
! oh ia md some one. I'm quite
are looking SO tired that you are very
likely to break down unless you get
change. II It were only to bennington,
hand to cheek his Interruption, ut would
be better than nothing, and you know
that Mary has been worse. and i would
be The greatest comfort to them" 49,.
hand aside breathlessly.
mel Let me 20 and pack -Four bag, and
then you can start by the 3 train"
What are you talking about? This is
October, and we will discuss a holiday
WHen August comes around ana the
vicar has had his. / cam imagine how
such an unreasonable Idea got into your
head! Pray take It away with you and
leave me TO my sermon" As she did
not reply, he looked around and saw
tears in her eyes. MY dear love" he
said In a changed voice. II shall begin
to think II is you who are overdone n
want the holiday. II you are really
speaking seriously, .recoilect how much
Illness there Is about - you know |
should not like to he absent even for
one night when II might be a sick soul
was in sore need OF help"
Everything falls on you'll" Her tone
was sharp and resentful, for already
she was ighting with remorse and a
We'll, well" he said. smiling, I'VE
needn't grumble. Hard work agrees
With me- and, God knows, i've, more
blessings than most men. Hadn't you
better, see what those children are
aft'r?"
Dinner tine came and she helped the
children methoaica!ly. although she was
more 5 lent than usaii, and II her hus.
band had hac1 an ohservsnt man he mus,
: have noticed i, Ills INA thoughts. how
ever w r" busy VIZ the possih l'ticS II r
villa. LINK rom he wac s'drt.rE t7i
N't III 4 lain exercise for n =
So, -. SOD 10 conception Of the re-
The evening world., 1894-03-31

ing out a purse as meagre looking as
herself she dropped a few shillings into
harrisdIy, and mind YOU don't speak to
any one in the village"
,u ri am, The so II4j to Si sRep : , to no OF ope ino re.
in her limp hand without looking at It
or thanking the giver, her eyes medita-
lively fixed upon the door, the handle OF
which the minister's wife was g~rasping
as though fearful that she might force
an entrance. Once more she vaguely re-
pCated;, Her won't last the night"
They heard a child at that moment
call: "Mother, mother!' The girl lifted
her heavy eyes and looked full in the
YES, IN GO" she said, briefly. Turn
ing away, she went along the road by
which she had come, and Mrs. Wood
stood rigidly, watching her, still holding
ter Of the faded lilac print was los,
round a corner the tension failed, and
she leaned against the door with ell her
What have I done? What have /
he'd never forgive me. What business
had they TO send for John when they're
She paused, her sense Of justice refus-
ing 10 take shelter behind this thought.
All!rgton was q tiny hamlet. lying
parish, where the vicar was very old and
inflrm, but tine curate OF Marldon had
never shrunk from responding TO any
! call which came from the w or three
families inhabiting the poor. low lying,
damp, Out-of-the-way cottages, Least Of
all would he have refused now. And as
she felt in her own conscience what his
conscience would suffer for the act, she
started upright and turned to run and
tell him. But she had one OF those strong
Wills which from their very power over
their possessors are often unsupported,
and It rose up now like iron: No" she
said, "he shall not go. His throat is
weak, and he Is so careless OF infection
that he would let the children play about
him, as they always do. IL he had
known that he was wanted, / would not
have tried to stop him. | wouldn't lay
the sin Of refusal uron his shoulders. but
4 | take 1t myself God cnnnot be angry
with him. ! will take it'll do tax It."
Sine Nf!ed hcr, gray face 70 the gray
Skie9. Good Lord she said solemnly.
remember, tie sin is mine" Then she
opened me door and we,kei acteTmlncIlv
iola the !itt!e room whore her husband
WAS writing.
Wa WIS thE:?" ne asked.
"Or'v . SIR she re2,!cG, he" heart
url';nc.
"Nr o"a wl1,''g me- w., tap.'s q
| mercy, fYr I've stdeA al tails sermon
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Wyse's New Remedy

II the physical powers are broken and decayed.
II restores vitality In either sex and gives new lie
to every muscle, ligament, nerve and tendon. 1t
is a great rejuvpnator: II stimulates the secre.
lions throughout the entire system. II stands
highest for the cure Of Bright's Disease, Diabetes
Diseases of the KIDNEYS, STOMACH, LIVER,
BLADDER and URINARY ORGANS. Recon-
mended by people we oil know. Sold by all
druggists. Price $l.0l.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

There will be a fac-simile of Napo-
Icons handwriting also. The Juror
public everything Napoleonic, as " the
nations We're to worship the French hero
as a god, Is still felt to the point of en-
thusiasm in Paris. In giving this ro-
nance publication the Sunday World
adds an important and exceedingly in
teresting relic to French literature. Mr..
John Brisbcn Walker, OF the Cosmopol-
itan. secured the manuscript for use in
America.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
WRITTEN BY NAPOLEON.
The sunday World'' Has an Tn
published Romance.

The great French General whose name
Is familiar to every man, woman and
child who ever went to school once wrote
u omancc The original manuscript
was discovered ia Lord Ashburnham's
library. II has never been published,
and viii appear In the Sunday World
p-n1rrow
The evening world., 1894-03-31
TO HELP THE POOR.
The Social Two VIII Aid 'The
worlds Free Drcnd Fund.

The Social Two will give their first an
nual bazaar and ball for the benefit OF
the poor and The Worlds" Free Bread
Fund. Saturday, April IA. in Central
Opcra-House, SiXty-seventh street. near
Third avenue.
The hall will be open early In the af-
%rnoon and the bazaar will continue
from 2 o'clock to IL. At ll.30 dancing
will be commenced.
Misses Ella Block and Rebecca Wal
ZACH constitute the Arrangement Com
mittee.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Chairman Raymond on the Wis
dom Of Glasses A and B Scheme.
Twenty-second Regiment A. AS
Spring Games.

In re,,y 10 tho crI,,ot,n 60 u.,t,, A..
/ A w h,s ,oa. ~
adopted the classes a and - scheme and
not coming right out for professionalism,
-, a., =, =, >, '''''
"s NE = -" oil England did CHAIR
man Raymond. OF the Racing Board.
the present racing season win show tho
ni.dnm -, ,ha,' a. WI '"'" Nv
"''o'' Vi 'ne H. .. w. ana u 'a'k OF
that commodity on the part of the y. G..
L. The l.. A. W.. argues MIR. Rayr,oph.
h, ,aor,,,n ,,a .e .n, A. 80. -.
Wy a'optihs 'ne CLASS RUE ~ itei'hs us
way: 1t Is cautious, while the n. q. T.,
sunno.o t,r ,ns,aron ,ha a,, 800,
Tor instance, the class rule
does not work-although Mr.. Raymond
has no fear OF hat. Wen, the IT can
simply be lone away with, II all
the riders In both classes. having nj
ways been amateurs, can consistently
DE restored 10 the same standing they
held before classes A and u were
adopted. But the English have made
their rluers either amateur or profession
ais. The cash prizes will tempt nearly
all. ~ not all Of the hest men to he
~ 80 " ~. 80 49, w
ting up the prizes his year but II the
scheme is not successful. who will fur
nish the prizes mother year? Then
where viii all the professionals be? out
fessionals. they can't very well be re-
stored to the amateur ranks. Then the
n, c. L. will be in a bad way for good
riders. That is MIR. Raymond's argu-
rho Srri,r yames ofiba r,ven.v-socc,1
RcrimGn. Nthietic Association TO- h. ED
Nnrii - ~ ~ or,mnrv Six,]v,scvamth
1HDSd sx, ve,,Sbth " ~ ,nnN1S wW,stnrm
N. promises TO be the best athletic, meet
ing ever held by the regiment. The list
Of entries Is larger than ever before and
iRcl9oes Such wSsll-knoWn a'hle,eS as
nafuler % me 'niteI states ana Lanada,
Gsorse SANS N. J.. a, e., champion
Iuarter-fni'er OF tne SNie'Toroitah Ssso-
E,on a"tsr1Hnu 1trirte or me tnited
states; Il. w. Hlertsberg, ~; j. y. G.,
Tnarlpioh ,Wo,!liie SttSpne-cHase JOG
Juise' tne nier OF Inc itlV'I"t"' ~ h'el-
run, 22O-yari hurdle, 4iO'yard run. $50
yard novice run, $50 yard run. one mile
run, two-mile bicycle race, potato race.
scratch. and obstacle race. scratch. All
events will be handicaps except the novlce
races.
A CAMBRIDGE Mass, desn,tcb soys m
collegiate team race. The New Jersey
Athletic Ciub has sent invitations to
Harvard. Yale, Princeton and the Uni
versity OF P~ennsylvania for such n race.
70 be held IN June: Harvard will prob
year. and were exceedingly intcrestinp
A team struggle is aiwsys mo~s n1.
tractive than an Individual contest, and
college contests more interestinr than
any other kind. Harvard seems to he
the leader in his branch OF snort
William r Curtis I"Eatbor ,,ul", ho,
this to saw or the rerent A ~ ~
inr ampionshi "The boxars wcr. :,
sorry lot. and not even the much adver.
frst-c!ass form. When we re,nem-
Der such former champions as Williams
and De Bum, and Crysler and Nc
Glinchey and McAuiiffe. and compare
them with this years crop of thumpcrs
bnxina ia n lost arr 'e'" '"a' "''e'''''
The evening world., 1894-03-31

For jaundice and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the book
on BecCham's pills.
Book free. pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to b. f Allen
Co.. sos Cana St, New York
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Ofall pity. deserving sufferers the rheumatic il
the most so. This terrible disease steals upon Its
victim With the subtlety Of a robbcr, not only
rendering him helpless but inficting the most
insufcrablc agony, often through a lifetime. The
world over Is strcwn with distorted, crippled
wrecks from this malady, and why? Because
l"r pie believe that II must be- drngged away,
Wilde drugs very seldom cure or give even tenn.
lotnry RELIEF. IN the twenty-five years our in.
vcntiun has been uI'on the market we have cured
more lhnn That many thousand sufferers from
rheumatism, md therefore well know that
ELECTRICITY is II remedy, and II sufferers
knew what this marvellous agent viii do there
would be no Rhcumatlcs where n III. SANDEN
ELECTRIC BELT could he had. This belt is .
complete medical battery. giving soothing, gentle
currents which begin to allay pain aud swelling
from the first hour used, and severe cases are often
cured In a few days. II costs but n triie, and
neglect 20 investigate 1t Is throwing health and
happiness away.
Ir. A. I. -ASDES Dear Sir. Last summer I
was troubled with rheumatism In my left leg so
that | WAS unable To sleep nights, aud alter taking
considerable medicine Tor two months without
any cooi result | applied your BclIand the effect
was magical. for attcr a few days trial the pains
Nil Disappeared, md ! have not been troubled
since. For III" above reason | cheorfully recon-
mend HE holt to all who are suffering. Yours,
respectfully, GEORGE ". BAKMORE,
l51 East NSth Al Now Work
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Several changes in tho Harvard 'Varsi-
ty ball team have been made. Hopgood
and Stevenson We're tried at first and
Deans at second. The initial game OF
the season VIII he played to-day between
the FIRST ard second teams.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Denver Ed" Smit.. mas received a let
ter from J. j. Quinn, his hacker, Stain.
he has succeeded in getting $1,000 II
Pittsburg to post a forfeit for a mattel
between Smith and Goddard.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

The final bouts of the Prospect A. c
boxing tournament Will be held at Wo
kal's Assembly Rooms, Long lslan'
City. tonight.