davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Just Deturned
 a...-

From our second trip 10 tho market, and found the mer- chants anxious to sell, and we bought and can offer you some rare bargains.
 Novelty Suits that were SIP. 50, bought 10 sell for S7 30.
 30-in. dark ground Challies that were 33e a yard, bought to sell for 25c
 One lot Ladies Cloth Capes in tan and blacks, just the thing for cool evenings, bought to sell for $1. %. and a number of other desirable and new goods too numerous to mention in our small space that will pay you to call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
NNNNW~~NN~

for the keeping of the seyenty=seeond anniversary of the birth of Edward Everett Hale, April 3, 1922, to beused tomorrow Many of the abstracts have been made and one of the poems taken from Dr. Hale's writings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
The Grand Jury.

The recently adjourned Grand Jury has rendered faithful and ef- ficient work To the county for which they Individually and collectively d. serve and are receiving the sincere thanks of the people. The commis sioners of accounts also are greatly commended for their work
 We'll done good and faithful SCI. UanfS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
That is What Gov. Mckinley Has to Do to
 Suppress the Mt. Sterling Army.

Special Dispatch to the Graphic.
 COLUMBUS, O., April 2s.-Excite- ment at this place is rife and trouble seems eminent. The Sheriff and his posse are unable to cope with the Mt. Sterling army. Such at least is the opinion held here and the belief is strengthed by the fact that Gov. Mckinley has ordered the Fourteenth Regiment to the scene of the disturb aOrp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
DEMAND FOOD.
Five Huudred Iaboring Men Parading he
 Streets Of Efscnnaba.

Speria Dispatch to the GnAPHIc
 ESCtNABA, MIeas April 2S-The fever for demonstration among the unemployed has struck ihis place; 300 iiie laboring men are parading the streets today demanding work OF flnd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
ohio,s State Convention.

COLUMBUS, April 2S.-Seeretary Davis has sent out a call for q meet ing of the Republican State Central Committee to be held at Columbus this morning for the purpose of fix ing the time and place for holding the Republican State convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Fox Bros.
Patronize Home Factories.

Ye have recently added full line of sash and door machinery and are now making all kinds of doors and windows from cypress and yellow pine, which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Better than white pine and for less money.
 I 27tf BLUFF CITY LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Known as the ymna Baker

Ii is being circulated by one of my competitions that l am going out of business. I want to say willcontinue to serve my customers as l have ill the past. Very Respectfully,
 MORGAN the Baker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Furriers win Banquet.

NFW YoRE, April 2S.-The Manu- faetarlag t'urriers Association of New York City will hold its eighth annual dinner at DeImonaeo's this evening. Many guests of national reputation will be present and re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
~sS
New Works aer,n al .iome,

NEW YORK, April 2S.-New York < League team opens the baseball sea son at the Polo grounds this after noon. Their opponents will be the Baltimores 20.000 people ale ex- peeted to attend the game if the WeatIef remains clear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Good Ra.lroaa eonneellen..

Train No. via Cotton Belt Route, now makes close eonnectionat Cairo, with fast mail trains Nos and ?, via Illinois Central R. R., for points on the St. Louis. Chicago X New Orleans divisions. B H. Wilson,
 .s5.,.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
huntsville. Ala. and Retnrn

On May to : one and one-third fare to Huntsville, Ala. and return. Account of Women's Board of Mis- sions of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. E. H. WILSON,
 Agent Cotton Belt Route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Won the Medal.

MT. Sam Knox received telegram from Rev. ". T. Tardy, Little Rock, this morning stating that he had won the medal in the oratorical con test in that city last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
NOTION OVERRULED.
Breelsinridgs Is Denied New EriaI by the
 Court
,o the Editor of the GnApHic..

To the Editor of the GRAPHiC..
 WASHINGTON, April 29.-This morn ing in the case of Pollard ys. Breck- inridge the motion of the defendant for a new trial was Overruled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Special Dispatch to the Graphic.

Special Dispafch tO the Graphic.
 GARTHERsBuRG, Mp, April 2S.-- Gen, CoXey. Commnndef-in-chi of tine commonweal army, left for Washington this morning at o'clock. The army followed at 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Presbyterian General Assembly at Nash
 vllle, Tenn.

For this meeting the Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to Nashville, Tenn, and return at $l2.55. tickets on sale May B, II and 15; good re- turning until June 4
 R. H. WILSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
h the Line..,

+|
 ne gaand annual pfrow With some sculptures by eriek Mae Monies. and individ- iPtors, presents a nry yane, which
 ublic Library oi
 kcr shows one oI ime q Chaser. Far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
DIED.

CLEMMoNs4- At Swan Lake Jefferson county April 2. 1sa4 Mrs. J. +. Clemmons.
 The remains will be buried here to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
STRIKERS WOUNDED.
Three Men Fatally Injured in a Riot,
sneoiaI nisnntch to ihe GnApH1n.

ToLUcA. ILL, April 28.-A riot oc- cured here today in which three strikers were badly wounded. It is thought that they will die
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
]
,oncerning the |Ilt ICurrenCeS Iis Day.
t.paslers to Meet.

l.k4titfs 10 Meet'
 April 2S.-A secret Iil5Dr leaders of the e held here today. It a t ihovement to dis
 lle call was issued I:uellanan, of New | in part as follows | inc cooperation Of alHg together ia t1He Ejbm' forces ef lssiip Auu fu join with asikFs ot labor in q lia lsIll-pu.,p o} making IT. IH%pincntS tO aAai1t uII Il common iIIlprslee ,IiIl bp lei,l
 Saturday, April 22 f.''s.'n tati.GI to be iHlt e telpgate1 from any Arhational oigaai- sselegate from edeit ailizatiun uf It .dltl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
ebration.

The Unitarian
 has prepared a. ahee and purity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
GONE F0 WASHINGTON.

Gen. Go1ey Left Garrhersburg This Morn
 Ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
BORN.

BUTTEHwoRTH In Yazoo City Miss. April 26, 1891. to MT. aud Mrs. George Butterworth. d son.
 Mother and child doing well and grandpa Mills perfectly happy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
ale lstin Affair

A ioui-round
 ahlic' Pierce statI ] |atsp tile Kentutk ! M l feature of ti.e tle | lpb < bDXiag show { Ill Palace tonight sll lle matcImd against |'l| Enc Rosebud \ , |||Sli1'lined ||||| recently to
 ! large amount
 having knocked laat the latter claims lIifilce blow, md in
 against some other ''lt@'l''sliip quality as q Z llls punching skill. 2 !!1l=lAas lAAlatsprest will be the
 Afn ziegler and
 ne .,er bouts '''' ''y Tim" Murphy x MaNey" Haugh ]!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Aaapta.

h 2S.-The excuI- 3 with the fourth 9 he International Ilbs presents an in-
 The convention iah ta on May l-2. VI New York on a alaman cars today.
 flll'ough Cincinnati 'Mn' returning by
 hterest in North aPng the Atlantic aa ashington and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
{i1t Fad Nuus, ,,

Hhu hcuS. " a 2S.-The Young
 Society will cele- Hersary of it's cx-
 giving an enter ehy Of which has I in this city be whose ob. needy of the city performance in 'l will take part. Ashioned minstrel arrangcd, where
 l hide her rosy ant cork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
PARKE & NEWTON'S N YORK RACKET STORE, 221 Barraque St. Look f6r the Red Flag
  in
WE WILL SELL CHEAPER.

 a Our Head 549 New York City constantly that will level &CanVo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

then hung the legend. Small house to
let" in the window of the cigar store.
Seeing the sign. the neighbors con-
cluded that the Reises were going to
move. but that's where they fooled them
selves. In few days an applicant for
the vacant premises appeared. but was
surprised to find the ice-box in the rear
yard the house described as the small
house" to let.
Many applications were made before
Refs finally found a tenant for the ice
box William Taylor and his wife APP
piled and. upon being shown the ice
box, hired It. Shortly after they took
possession Refs died Taylor and his
wife continued to live in their strange
abode until midnight Monday. when they
decamped for parts unknown with their
scanty furniture. consisting of two
chairs. table. stove and barrel-stave
bed, to Pvod being dispossessed by
Deputy Sheriff Jacob Schumacher.
Mrs. Refs, the landlady OF the Taylors.
had received so many complaints about
the conduct OF her tenants and their WIS.,
itors that she had decided to have them
dispossessed. The ice-boN had been par
titioned OF into two apartments, each
about four feet by six feet. and used
respectively as kitchen and bedroom by
the TaylCrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
SOUND RECORD SMASHED.
The Steamer City Of Lowell Runs from New
York to New London in 8 Hours
and "a Minutes.

tSpeclA me WOrluD
NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 9.-The
Norwich line steamer City of Lowell
dashed past Bartlett Reef at l0.f to-
night and on into her dock here after
the greatest run ever made on Long ISL
and Sound
1t wasn't a race. 1t was a runaway.
II the Fail River line steamer Pris-
ella really attempted to enter the lists
Tonight she must have given IL up early
in the game for when at s2S Il. NJ. the
Lowell passed Stratford Light the Fall
River beauty had dropped out of sight.
The run from the Norwich line pier, at
the foot OF Watts street, New York, to
the dock in New London, about one hun
dred and twenty miles by the course
steered tonight, was made in hours
and "a minutes, an average OF 2lA miles
per hour.
The fastest time made at any time was
y nautical miles. or % statute
miles. The run was greatly ham
pered by the frequent heating OF the
port engine, necesstating long runs un.
der only one screw, and a strong head
wind over the port bow, Under more
favorable circumstances the steamer
would probably nave smashed the record
into even smaller fragments. AS II was,
she passed everything in sight as though
they We're made fast with anchors fore
and aft.
The record was hours, made by the
CITY Of Lowell recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
MEETING OF THE @. B. L.
Sixty Councils Attend the Convention and
Elect Officers.

The twelfth annual convention OF the
Catholic Benevolent Legion Of New
Jersey was held in Columbus Hall,
Bayonne, yesterday afternoon. Sixty
councils were represented by delegates
and speeches were made by Congress-
man John T. Dunn. Of Elizabeth. Father
Hammer and A. ". Harding. The
secretary's annual report showed an in
crease Of over seven hundred in men,
bership. Resolutions of congratulation
were rendered Father McFaul on his ap-
pointment to the bishopric.
The following officers were elected:
President, James A. Rowe, Of Newark
Vice-President, James A. Lane, of Jer-
sey City; Orator, Nj. ]. Bruter, of Har-
rison; Secretary, ]. ]. Ghegan, of New
ark; Treasurer, F. A. Huber. of Pater-
son; Spiritual Director, A. NJ. Hammer,
Hoboken; Guard. James Devine, OF
Newark: Finance Committee. p. w.
Connolly. ]. H. Hennagan and Mat
thew Hogan; Trustees, b. ]. Rogers,
Of Paterson; Thomas Coyle, of Newark ;
Peter Hoey, of New Brunswick John
Sinnot, of Newark; F. C. l.. Schriner
Of Orange; Chancellor. ]. H. Tellon. Of
New Brunswick.
The next convention will be held at
Morristown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
MASPETH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Oct. TO-
The entries and selections for this after
Moons races are:
First Race-Purse $780, three-year-olda only
selling: half mile and seventy yards-Piunder
or, los; Bobolnk. l0t; Fan King, 81: Gertie, %
Cherokee Rose, 30; Tootsey, 81 ID.
Second Race-Purse $500: two-year-olds; selling
1--WE furlongs. -Caroven, l12: Norway, 100: Mos
quito 81; Forenzo. Magazine, Boonton, Vishur
colt, % each; Dorcas L., 81.
Third Race-Purse $500: for four-year-olds and
upward selling; Ave MISUNDERSTANDING 9s
Blackjack. Bob ". Ruby. Roman. Defaulter, Ar.
syle ILL.,, Kingwood, 80 Id. each.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000; Owners Handicap
seven and a half furlonga.-Mask, %; Belisarius.
%: Calista. valkyrie. so each; Marie Lowell, II;
Con Lucey, rs.
Fifth Race-Purse 5000; selling; four furlongs
and seventy yards.-Pat RABBIT, Surprise. Baby D..
Jack Bachelor. Teralto, War Paint. 81 ID. each.
Sixth Race-Purse 5000: for ree-vear-olds and
upward; selling: four furlongs and seventy yards.
-Frolicsome Lass, 106; Washer. 1885, Sprinkle,
100; Johnny, 80; Alanthracite 80; Billet DouI
colt, 95; May D., % Id.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

BRUSSELS. 1877; Half Breed, 100: Flushing, 12s
re- ixz; Mccormack, 1870; woodchopper, tSO IA.
6ln; lSfi Jim Mclaughlin, 1884,; Topmast 1874
blekie, III: Tumult. l27 h.
second Raee-Four and a half furlongs-st.
ann, 100; Belgravia. 100; Leporello. 100; DR.
parkhurst 1OI; Gaelic, lO7; Tom Brown, 1O7; Dc
Know, lo2 RAY DAILY 1903 ID.
an Third Rsce-Sx furlongs: selling. -Gloriana,
~ Ma11ie o. B. IS Verbia, 1903; Forest, 1903
rr.iusn,ng. 100 Jennie T.. 100; Maggie Beck 81
Cherokee, o. Rose, 81: Silver Queen, 81; Bright
Eyes 81; Billet Doux colt. %; Jim Mclaughlin,
Fourth Race-Five furlongs.-Bilet Doux colt,
~; siberia, lOsi Jack Lowell. 100: Maggie Beck,
IVo; Alanthracte 100; Mirage, 1907 Pantata, 100
PARAGON, los; Decourcey. l05; Notre Dame 81 10.
Firth Race-One mle.-Dont Know, 3; CO.
iumbns. l0S; Enfield, 10; Lotion. 10: verbia
ny Eagot, no Tribute, 81; Mabel A., 101 Id.
SKIN Race-Four and half furlonEs Hay
Cherokee. Ill Rose, Ill My GiTl colt. l2l Top
mast. l2l Mamie b. b.. lis: Larry X. liS:
rantata, llo; Half Breed, II; Olivia, ll3; Wood
chopper, 1l2 lb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
DIVER ON TEALL'S TRAIL.
dc Closes the ITALIA Theatre to
ChaunCsy N. DepeV, and Won't Have
His Constituents Put In Peril
BUT THE COURTS MAY SPITE HIM.
0llie's Campaign in the Second District
Against the Police Justices Meth
DDS Grows Warmer.
BUT THE COURTS MAY SPITE HIN.

The ratification meeting at the Thalia
Theatre at which Chauncey NJ. Depew
was expected &c speak Oct. % will not
take place; that Is. not at the Thalia.
Manager Herman Schoenberg, who
runs the theatre for Levy & Heine, who
lease It from Albert Kramer. who Is
den next door. notified oliver Sumner
Teall. who had hired the theatre, to this
effect yesterday, but Mr.. Teall. who
prides himself on being a hustler, says
that Mr.. Depew will speak to the voters
in the Second Assembly District. even II
he has to do SO from a truck.
Mr.. Teall had no intimation of any
thing wrong when he appeared at the
headquarters of the Republican State
Committee in the morning and re-
ceived a check for $3.50 for the use of
the Thalia Theatre on the night agreed
upon. In fact. he was bubbling over
with what he wasn't going to do to
cut down Police Justice Divers annual
majorities in the Second.
after each registration day" said
Mr.. Teall II intend to have printed
10000 lists Of registered voters on one
registered voter in the district. In this
way a colonizer can easily be detected"
Subsequently. when Mr.. Teall appeared
at the Thalia with the $50 check when
only $50 was wanted for Il deposit. the
other $lO0 to be paid the night before the
meeting, Manager Schoenberg said he
was really very sorry, but that the pro-
posed mass-meeting could not be held.
You don't mean that. said Teal, dip
lomatically; you are simply trying TO
have some I'm. Here. take the check,
it's not an N. G., and come out and
have a drink and cigar"
But Schoenberg remained silent
Are you In earnest?" demanded Teall,
angrily. DO you mean to refuse me your
theatre?''
sure has been brought upon me and
couldn't resist it."
But my dear fellow" argued Teall.
as he waved contract In the air Il can
sir, ! can bring you not only to civil
but TO a criminal court. How dare you
break your word with gentleman. You
haven't seen the end of this"
Lawyer Benno Loewy OF the Post
Schoenberg with Mr.. Teall and again
rendered the, check. Mr.. Schoenberg de-
clined 1t, and told Lawyer Loewy that
power stronger than himself forced him
to take the action he did,
Albert Kramer, jr, son OF the owner
or the Thalla Theatre, is member OF
the Patrick Diver Association. Diver
spends much OF his time In the Atlantic
Garden, and he Is believed to have in.
fiuenced Mr.. Schoenberg from carrying
out his contract. Diver also has his
mass-meetings in the Thala.
Diver and his lIeutenants deny that
they had influenced Manager Schoen-
berg, but II is said that the latter was
quietly told that II he allowed Teall to
have the theatre the sacred Sunday con-
certs would be a thing OF the past.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
THEY LIVED IN an |CE.BOX.
What Is More, the TaylOrS Found
Their Queer Abode Big Enough
TO Hold ReYolS In.
The HEIGHBORS MADE COMPLAINTS
30 the Couple Took Their scanty Furniture
and Left to Avoid the Deputy
Sheriff.

A World reporter vest erday discov-
cred the oldest and most novel dwell
ing that exists in Brooklyn. 1t Is stu
ated in the back yard of No. 40 Liberty
avenue. in the Twenty-sixth Ward. and
occupies a space OF ground six feet by
nine feet. The novelty of this abode is
not It's diminutveness. but the fact that
1t was once a butchers ice-box.
No. 40 Liberty avenue Is a small two
story cottage. The front room on the
ground floor has been converted into a
cigar store. which Is conducted by Mrs.
lgnatz Refs, who, with her crippled son,
occupies the house. Mrs. Reis's hus-
band died nearly a year ago. He was
a thrifty German. One day a friend OF
Refs, a butcher. was removing from
the neighborhood to another locality,
and Refs, CHANGING around as the re-
moval was in progress, stood and
looked idly on. The men engaged in
moving the butcher carried an old Ice
box out on the sidewalk Refs hunted
up the butcher and offered to buy the
ice-box, which, after considerable bag
Cling over the price, he did. The box
was carted around to Reiss back yard
and set up against the fence.
Following out his idea. Refs tinkered
around the ice-Dox for several days and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Jim Mclaughlin
Flushing, wOodchopper.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lepor-
clio, Ray DAILY.
Third Race--Jennie T., Maggie
Beck, silver Queen.
Fourth Race--Jack Lowell, Para
gon, NOtre Dame.
Fifth Race--Fagot, Mabel Aver
bia.
Sixth Race--My Girl colt, GIori-
ana, Mamie II. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
SPLIT OVER THE PASTOR.
The Yineland Baptist Church, in a
Peck Of Trouble, EIpelS
Twenty Members
THIS INCLUDES -FOUR OLD DEACONS,
Rev. Mr. swett's Resignation Has Been
Accepted, and He viii Soon
Say Farewell.

NINELAND, Oct. o. The Vineland
baptist Church, pretty, unassuming
structure, which has for the past twenty
years or more held up her beautiful
spires in defiance of a peer, is en-
broiled In discussion. Commencing near
ly two years ago, 1t has grown until to-
day the church is divided without a pas
tor. and twenty Of its members are dis
honorably expelled. The trouble is over
the young pastor, LYMAN r. SWEET.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
PROBERT WROTE A WRONG ADDRESS.
As Result His Wife Got the Letter In
tended for Another Mrs. Probert, and
Now There's q Divorce Suit.

They take great pains in the post-off1ce
In this town to find out where letters
that are insufficiently or improperly ad-
dressed should be delivered. Very rarely
do they miss finding the right parties.
and the result is that Postmaster Day
toms sharps are now responsible for a
divorce suit. The man who is sued and
who swears at efforts to deliver letters
properly Is William T. Probert. who
has been for many years a travelling
salesman with H. ]. Heinz & Co.. of
Spring street.
Probert had wife and Ave children
in this city, but this wife now alleges
that he gave part OF his time and
money to another woman, who lived
at No. 1877 Bowers street. Jersey City,
who had borne him three children. She
also lived under the name Of Mrs. Will
lam T. Probert.
In August, 1892, Probert was in Albany
stopping at the Globe Hotel. He wrote
a husbandly letter to his wife, inclosing
a check, and giving some paternal ad-
vice to his children. This letter was
properly addressed to his New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
CATARRH NOW EPIDEMIC.
DLCOpe|and and Others Authorityfor the Statement
Increasing Number Of Applicants to the Copeland
Physicians Splendid Provision for All.

Til. ,r,c,,.,, ,,x.,,,, n, y.u,
.e.,u no,v ,.rc.d nm one ,,,,,.r ,r c,,,-
mon public Int,re., aud rh,t a. Tim, rho
month of October I'm. ..t n, with ,b. ron.
uirr epidemic Of cnt,rrb. The ,i,,.ps, II,
always prevalen In our climate. hut this
time it seems to be ON MS like n wave OF
In grippe, that takes In all men, or, like
n sweep Of the epizote, that takes In all
horses.
DIR. Copeland, who IL regarded as the
pest authority In the diagnosis and ban-
dhns oil the disease. and one Of the few
great masters Of catkrrh and Its subtle
compheahons now living, confirms the
IMPRESSION OF It's present epidemic form
ING '"o'ao'e results Oh so"or-
NJ eh"'c CONDITIONS recently prefa-
rent Hhe consequence Is that nmoaE
muse Applying 10 tue Copeinna physic'ans
ior expert treatment and Tor the benefits
VI tneH popular hsht-'ee system" the
proportion OIL c1tarrh patients 10 20 per
cent. greater than at any former Fall
"" """s '"e'r e"t'Fe Pr"iessioha'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Bad Weather May Cause Many
Withdrawals at Morris Park.
kvo Stake Events Arc Carded for
Decision.
yENINa WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--stonenell, Lady vio-
:, Applause.
\ Second Race--Kennel, Monaco,
Nania.
Third Rnce--Nahma, Preakness
,ble's best, stonenellie.
Fourth Race--Banquet, Sir Wal
Dorian.
firth Hace--Hugh Penny, Leona-
Vii, Prince Karl.
Sixth RRce--Tinge, Manchester,
Arelict
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Cherolsee Rose, Ger
tie, BobOlink.
Second Race--Norway, Mosquito,
Caroven.
Third observation-disclosures, Roman,
Circular.
Fourth Race--Valkyrie, Con
Lucey, Belisarius.
Fifth Race--War Paint, Surprise,
Pat RABBIT.
Sixth Race--Masher, Sprinkle,
FrOlicsOme Lass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Surgical.

From the Syracuse Postl
The Hopeful-Paw. what does bill
let pronounce?
McSwatters-Bi my son.
The Hopeful-Well, II b-i-l-l-e-t Is pro-
billy why isn't b-u-l-l-e-t pro-
nounced bully?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
A Mothers Woe.

From the Chicago Inter ocean,
Mrs. Snippey is almost frantic about
her little boy having measles"
is he dangerous?
mo, but four of her near neighbors
have new bonnets and she can't go to
church"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
BRONCHIAL CATARRH.

That IL treatment OF prs. Copeland and
Gardner cures in cases OF Bronchial Catarrh no
often diagnosed as the first stage Of Consump-
ton, Is attested again in the statement given
below by Mrs. Bertha scklund 2S5 East 27th
street. city. That 1t Ryals In these cases where
the marked symptoms are.
Tishtness of chest with heavy weight and OPP
preston,
Wheeling
Night sweats
Loss OF flesh and strength
Cough.
Splitting Of blood
Is very evident from such testimony as this:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Lucky Willie.

CFrom the Syracuse Post.)
Teacher-Willie. can you name Q n
nous English poet?
Willie-I-er-can't.
Teacher-Right!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

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