davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17

Value.
Pig iron, 1924, SOP long tons ~ sl0.&M
Silver. 100000, troy ounces ....... 71.h76, ;57
Gold. ,s29, OSt troy ounces .......... 35,95l,WO
Copper. 81. ,S4s pounds. ......... a2.O54. GOl
Lead l6i $50 short Observation-Disclosures. H. xs9, HHU
Zinc. IS. S52 short tons. ........... 6,j0G, SEQ
quicksilver III. l6t TASKS. .......... l,lUN,527
Aluminium. :s39.623 pounds. 26G, 9Ni
Anthony, 10, short tons. .......... A5.OM
Nickel. 49.;5,9 pounds ............... -, la1
TIN, .!3> pounds. Observation-Disclosures. 1,7AN
Platinum, Z, troy ounces............ bl1
Bi.uminOus coal. a1 los long tons 100 G6., UAl
Penns vlvania anthracite. As,l7uOOO
long tons. Observation-Disclosures. At, 6S4, 46H
Lime. 80, 800 900 barrels. .......... 81 yGO, tHN
building stone. Observation-Disclosures. S3sG5, he3
PET roleunl. +6412.666 BARRELS. ..... 2<.92I Sal
Natural gas. Observation-Disclosures. Nj46,25O
Clay, except pottcrs' clay . 9.NW.OO
Cement, 5000 Al barrels. ........ G&.Sal
Mineral waters. "a, .S95 gallons
solid. northumberland. a23s, 7rs
Phosphate rock. 1881 long toms. A.lll,57u
Salt. IL ,357 1sS barrels. 3.93l .l31
Lime stone for iron aux, 3,95s,O5S
long tons ........................ ASA. Be,
Zinc, white. -, Oi9 short tons ~ |, sDs, %Nl
POttcrs' clay, 1000 y long tOns........ %N,lsN
Gypsum, 2sJ.6ls short TONS. 306,6lN
BOrax, s,699.OOO Uunds.. ............. O32,A q
Mineral paints. 81 .1lj long toms. 6JO, 2a
Sulphur. l.? short tor ............. A2OW
Asbestos. 80 short tons. .............. 2.5W
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17

A PERSIAN carpet has been in use
for 100 years in the main hall Of the
Sk-h's palace in Teheran.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
SkObeiens Inspiring Words.


General Skobeleff believed in brie:iy
addressing men and stating clearly
what was expected of them before
leading them to an attack. He had
Il fine command of language and a
personal magnetism that inspired the
confidence which impels masses OF
men to concerted action. On one
OCCASION he had ordered a certain
colonel to carry out an important
plan. Before moving to its execu.
ton. the colonel attempted to al
dress his regiment: but. not having
the trick OF speech. blundered .or
word, and finally broke down. When
>kohcleff could stand it ~ longer. he
turned sharply on the colonel, saying.
50 the regiment could hear it: If. at
Il moment like this, words fail YOU,
it is because you haven't any clear
idea OF what you propose to do At
times like this. the heart will speak:
and ii the heart doesn't speak. it is
because you haven't any heart for the
fight" Then with a few inspiring
words. he sent the regime Mt flying t.
its charge.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17

great wonderment turned back the
very next moment leading toward him
a lady of most charming figure and eN.
quisilely attireG.
This is Mrs Smith," the two chill
diem exclaimed, their sweetly musica
voices in perfect chord.
Platts lips parted, he leaned fc:-
ward. attempted to rise. but the next
moment mother and children were at
his feet. and he was pressed back into
his chair again.
Kitty. kitty. is it really YOU" he
stammered. as he clasped that still
beautiful face between his hands and
put hearty and resembling kiss in
the very spo: where many ears before
his lips had timidly rested.
Yes, dear, dear. good friend, cried
Mrs. Carey; it is really Kitty, he
belle of Mjnatta Lane"
And the tears flowed freely as they
looked into each others faces.
Here comes papa. mere comes papa,
too" called out Pansy, clapping her
hands joyfully.
Let me do the talking. Pansy." said
Archie, impatiently: You mean here
comes Mr.. Smith"
The next instant Carey's hands held
those of his benefactor in a long and
tight grasp. Pansy was the first t.
break the silence.
You are not going to board with
Mrs. Finch at all, Mr.. Judge: you're
going to live with us forever.
Archie stamped his little foot and
cried out, as the tears choked hi:
Voice:
Mamma, it's just too provoking fol
anything. You promised me that
might tell him that. These girls spoi
everything
THE END
Copyright. 1884, by the Authors Alliance: al
rights reserved.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
IN 4 SHOWER OF sARD|NEs.
Fifty Boxes Fall Down an Ele-
vator Shaft OIL Bigler.
Landing on His Head, They Cause
Conclusion Of the Brain.

Godfrey Blgler. who got caught In a
shower Of sardine boxes yesterday after
noon and was taken tainting to the
Chambers Street Hospital. was removed
this morning by his father-in-law to his
home in Fort Lee. suffering from con-
cussion Of the brain.
Bigler is a porter for Soma Pros COM
mission house, 367 Washington street,
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock he was
coming down in the elevator with a load
OF sixteen cases of sardlnes. Each case
contained fifty tia boxes OF the familiar
lb-cent size. Btglar was n somewhat OF
q hurry to eaten the go train for Fort
Lee, and did not wait for the full com
lement or twenty cases which he was
supposed to carry down on each trip OF
the elevator.
The four additional cases were still in
Ing. When they We're dumped down at
the elevator shaft on the fourth floor
one of them toppled over. Foreman c.
h. Forbes saw II topping and shouted
70 Bigler. stand from under"
The elevator had by this time almost
reached the bottom OF the shaft, and
Bigler looked up, He saw the case com
Ing ard held himself In readiness tc
dodge It. He might nave succeeded had
not the case struck an iron bar at the
top OF the elevator and been shattered
There was 10 lodging the fifty tin boxes
which thcreupon fell from the case ant
which tumbled about Biglcr's mead liNt
hailstones In a storm
The evening world., 1894-04-24
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Eighty new members Joined the International
Tailo-s' Union last week.
The newly elected President Of Carpenters
Union No. iol is f. d, Gregg. and J. p. Hapner
was chosen Secretar,
or s92 strikes II per cent. were successful In
England last year, ~rrecting S52, 97 employees.
Government railroad conductors In Germany
twenty hours a day.
on May l the bricklayers' unions of this city
tract with the bosses be renewed.
About nv. hundred thousand people depend upon
mo cigar industry In this country, not quite
80, 900 OF whom belong to labor organizations
CHARTERS OF the Socialist Labor party were is
sued last week TO new sections in buckingham
and Rendville. o.. and Clinton and Davenport,
L.. has reorganized Firemons Local Assembly
I7sb. and he Is now hard at work organizing the
brlckhandlers.
The striking silk weavers OF Paterson, N. J..
are ready to confer with the manufacturer. At
the factory OF Ashley & Bailey work was resumed
by the broad loom weavers yesterday.
Emile Book has been elected Treasurer pro tenn.
OF Brewery Engineers Union No. /.
Local Assembly ,iS3. X. OF IT,. has draped It's
charter in mourning to honor tho death OF Nicholas
Rogers. who was one OF the most active organizers
among the surface railroad employees In Brooklyn.
II was reported at the headquarters OF the strik-
INK silk ribbon weavers yesterday that the United
Hebrew Charities have been supplying non union
men to MI the places OF strikers at several fac
tories In this city and brooklyn.
Railroad men and electrical workers have done
more to spread the principles OF the labor move
ment in this country han mos, other workbench.
because their trade makes them travel more than
| thc others
Division No, lTS OF the brotherhood of Iocomo-
tive Engineers has elected: William Donnelly,
Chief, Robert Iattersby. A. J. Ford and j. IL.
piIkIngton. Assistants, ]. C. Wills. Secretary
Trrpsurcr; Warren Kerr, Guide. II. n. Smith.
Chaplain.
,no,,o, To u,,bdrau ~. ss,ey,,s, ,rom the
can't. ! ahor E.d.rnIr, ~, InSson conntn bas
h IAN tshIoS tor ,he nrn.ent NV ,Sa ISnion III,
Eron.rs' Tr,nn rha cnntrac yuh ,ha hoss.s
.""s, ~ w,ho a,mc,rr '' '
"s "e"'' "'"0"' a' l'
~ rornr CT haws ' A.
~ 80 -, i $780, 49, m,as
Tho ,rmbar -, H. noio,is,s bs. haan Nc.
!" al .sch ~ a,hou NAV No, hays ,mors ,hsr
Wv IL ga" OF Wn"rn may "' nave mo'e ''at
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HEAVY BAIL FOR ASK.
The Alleged Incendiary Held in
$4,000 to Answer.
Some Of Silberberg's Stock Found
In His Store.
Fire Marshal Says the Rest Was
Sold at Auction.

Victor Ask, the second OF the men
arrested for completely in the attempt
to fire the nve-story tenement, % East
Broadway. while ITO persons were
asleep late DIN Saturday night, was
this morning In the Essex Market Police
Court held in $4,000 for examination.
Thursday next at 2,3O o'clock was fxed
as the day of the hearing. and by that
time II is hoped Heyman Silberberg, who
Is said to be the prime mover in the
plot. will be under arrest.
Hyman Blumenthal. an employee Of
silberberg. as already told in The
Evening World" has been held in $780, 900
bail. He made a full confession, impli-
eating Silberberg. Ask and several
others, for whom the police are now
searching.
"Ten thousand dollars may seem n
large amount Of bail to demand" said
5 for Sski H0EESS n;; II II i hs Is .haf AMOUNT of sd
enormous a crime as attempting, to burn
human beings. to gain a few thousand
dollars beneht, then the amount is
Aski was arrested late yesterday
afternoon. ut his store, l2l Norfolk
street. When Detectives Powers n
10 = I VI NtS hNAiSo oNitVt u q
station, entered the place n asked
for Ask, the latter, who was present,
denied his Identity. He said he would
go out and find Ask, but he looked so
entrance so fast that the detectives
became suspicious.
y, Powers &c foll ,HS ton and sdo finally caught
whom the officers were in search.
When brought back TO the store he
a sister gathered around him, and the
officers had n rough time before finally
landing him in the station-house.
Blnmenthal, in his confession, says
former denies this. He also len,es KIN W.
Ing anything of the attempted :ncendlar-
ism.
When Aslsi's store was searched this
morning. however, several rolls OF cloth
belonging to Silberberg were found.
Fire Marshal Mitchell says he has pos
can of resin which was part of the
stun used to fire the East Broadway
tenement.
The Fire Marshal has also discovered
the manner In which Silberberg dis
posed OF his stock before attempting to
fire the place. He had ALL, or nearly all
OF 1t. conveyed. the Marshal says. to
Aski's store. From the latter place 1t
Flatow, on Canal street, and Amok An
ders. of Delaney street. Some of the
goods We're ,sold under the h hammer. the
a~uctioneer having no knowledge of the
fraud.
The Fire Marshal is more thar ever
convinced that these arrests will result
In the running to earth OF the fire
fiends who have terrorized the east
side for so many months. He believes
that Blumenthal Is one Of the gang
which. IT Is well known. will fire any
house regardless OF loss of life for a few
dollars.
The same gang operated in Brooklyn
over a year ago. but was driven from
that place
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CRUSH THE COMBINE.
You Can Help by Purchasing
1.-THE Worlds" Cheap Coal.
Costs Moro Though Mined Cheaper
d. Than Ever Before.

The sales of THE worlds" $3.50 coal
took a big Jump yesterday. Orders were
placed for 2s2 tons, making a total of
2,567 tons sold since the crusade against
the coal barons was begun only a little
more Than two weeks ago.
This shows that consumer h~ereabouts
are beginning to comprehend how much
THE Worlds" offer means, and that
they are thoroughly in sympathy with
the movement. They have been robbed
with impunity by the coal bandits for
30 long a time that they were in danger
of forgetting that they had any rights
whatever. until THE World took the
matter in hand and stirred them up to
q realizing sense of their condition. n
pointed out a way by which they might
shake Off the burden Of the yoke which
has SO long been bearing them down.
In the short time that remain before
May 1, until which time the present
offer stands, the sales Of cheap coal
should show a large increase. Rrmem-
Der that this is the most favorable sea-
for ser the & ' follse sdr e W sHs en- S ana tha 9' ri" fS",
Worlds" offer to furnish the very best
In quality that the market affords. at a
reduction of Is cents below the regular
retail price, gives purchasers at the
present time exceptional advantages.
This large saving. Is a consideration
that not ever the large nsume of
anthracite can overlook. II they pur-
i, chase the $3.50 coal, they are not only
! have the satisfaction Of knowing that
every ton which they buy in this way is
helping to crush out of existence the tyr
!. amy Of the triple alliance of the Goa
robbers from which they have been suf-
fering for years.
Send in the orders then. and remember
that each one will be filled in its regu-
lar turn according to the terms which
The World has laid down, providing
can be placed At any Of the branch Of
fices OF The World both In this city
and In Brooklyn. as well as at the main
office in the Pulitzer Building.
if the support which Is given by the
will not be long before all the retail coal
dealers In this vicinity will be com
: PEELED to come down to the prices set
by The World" and to curtnil their
profits to that extent. They can well
some profit in their business. But they
are too selfish n grasping TO do this.
They would squeeze the utmost dollar
from the public II they could. Prices
at the present time are so high, how
ever, that the temptation Of those who
are In the pool to make private conces-
sions to purchasers is great. They would
soon be on the run II the people would
Join heartily in the present movement.
Coal is now mined in the anthracite
history of the trade. The decline In the
cost of production during the last ten
years has been especially marked, yet
neither the consumer nor the miner has
been benefited, by the adoption Of i'm
proved methods of production and dis
fribution.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
You read the Evening World:
DO you read the sunday worIdr
CABLE CARS KILLED HIM.
John Shea Thrown by One Car Re
meath the Wheels of Another.

John Shea. a bookkeeper, OF 800 Sixth
avenue. while crossing Broadway a,
Fortieth street yesterday afternoon, was
struck by an uptown cable car, which
threw him on the downtown track I'M
mediately in front of car 1873. The car
had TO be lifted from the rails before
the man could be drawn out. He was
removed In an unconscious condition TO
Roosevelt Hospital, where he died last
night. Robert Leach, the gripman, was
locked up. 1900
In jefferson Market Court to-day he
was held without bail to await the re.
suit Of the. Coroner's inquest.
Nllham Scott, a saloon keeper at Six
ty,second street and Second avenue, was
killed In. Central Park yesterday. He
was driving with his son when his horse
took fright and ran away. Both were
thrown out. and MIR. Scott sustained a
fractured skull. He died while being re-
moved TO the Presbyterian Hospital
John Herring. a porter. while crossing
crosby street last night. was run dow
by q Union Express wagon. One of the
shafts struck him on the head. He was
sent to 81, Vincent's Hospital, where he
died shortly afterwards. He was forty
years old and lived at 21 William
street. julius Liedermein. the driver OF
inc wagon. was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HIS WIFE WAS HIS LAWYER.
Her Plea saved Hickey when Ar
rafaned for AssauIt,

Andrew Hickey. aged forty-hve years,
private coachman, but at present out OF
work, was lrrligned at Yorkville Court
to-day on the charge OF assault and in
toxication. Hickey. who lives at 2l6
East Thlrty-sixth street. went into the
grocery store kept by Henry Matthei. at
that address. n acted so disorderly
that Matthei ordered him to leave.
Hickey, who had been drinking hard FOL
Detective Tierney. OF the East Thirty
NTH street station, arrested Hickey. In
for ner husband that she secured his
release.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Amateur photographers' exhibition. American
Fine Arts soeiety's galleries, Fifty seventh street
near Broadway, this evening,
Or Henry ". GAllagher's free lecture on .-rhe
ton street
Jerome Hopkins's twenty -fourth ''sprinktids'' of
music and children's monster musical conEress
Thursday evening. al Music Hall.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
FINED SIS FOR LASSOING.
Light for n Youth Who Had Fun
with n Rope.

Robert Seigel. fifteen years old. OF l9s
Chryst!c street. vas fined s. in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day.
Last igh he threw a rope around n
man who was passing along the Bow
cry and dragged him for almost II block.
Policeman Casey. OF the EldIidge street
station, appeared and arrested Seigel
after a lively chase.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
The Steam REESE.

tFrom Puok.)
I was raised by steam in a hot-house
TIL l lowered in delicate red,
While outside roared the blizzard
And the snowstorm by me sped.
But now my Winter is over.
And gayly | love to sing
That upon Medora's bosom
i have found the odorous Spring.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

nells. Grace Gayior, Ouda, Bijou Mignon,
and Alexis. n contortionist.
EDEN MUSEE.
Tortajada and her troupe of Spanish
pantomlnists returned to the Eden
Musee last night. This troupe became
very popular some time age, and It's re-
turn. was heartily welcomed Nizarra's
and Thora were there in all their Glory.
and SO were the Holdsworth trio In
their sketch called The Tinker" Ruth
Davenport. Powell. the magician; Lola
Ybefri and Danko Gabor's Hungarian
band
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
Prince Tinymite. the midget. was once
more the main feature OF the curio halls
of Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum, yes
tcrday. The little fellow attracted con-
siderable attention. Visitors also saw
Leak Thompson, the armless Won
der: Homes raine birds. w. Il. Har-
land. the cowboy pianist; Leah .Sher-
man. Miller and Myer, and a drama
called New Zion: or, Life Among the
Mormons."
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CAPT. FINCH DROWNED.
Fell Overheard from His Canal
Boat, h Rhinebeck.

Erastus Finch. seventy-four years old
captain OF the canal-boat Rhinebeck
fell overheard from his boat. which was
tied up at the foot OF West sixty-nr.,
street this morning, and was drowned
The body was recovered.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Conservatory, 24S West 23d ct. never closed1
open all summer; cooled by electricity.
RECT WALTZ GUARANTEED nv
strictly private lessons, 50. any hour, with music
Herald-Failures absolutely impossible; expeI
masters. competent lady assistants; reiiabl
school.
forming). monthly, 81; quarterly, IS. ~includitl
individual private instruction in waits and lateI
fashionable dances. Circulars.
:. RECEPTION Wednesdays and Saturdays:
y STAGE DANCING, every style; class.
monthly. Pupils-Mile. Rialta. Baby spencer. y
othera
The evening world., 1894-04-24
L. A. LIN DE,

ios West Sith st., corner Broadway. makes q o.
cialty OF teaching persons to dance who have 1
tempted and failed TO learn at other academy
waltz and latest fashionable dances thorough
taught: afternoon and evening classes: eli
scholars receive strictly private Lessons withd
extra charge. Open daily, 10 A. NJ. to II u. Ml
MRS. E~ISEMANN. OCT Broadway. BrooklA
Will guarantee q private lessons, waltz, Z
open daily and sunday.
OPERA A"ADEMY, Grand Opera House, ~
200 18th ave f.. W. U"vyer, manager; clasl
every evening. VI per month, 80 Per. quart
leceptions every Wednesday and Saturday; Ia
assistant; stage dancing taught.
PEN sUMMER-waitI and ell fAahiona]
dances taught rapidly, circulars.
KNlCKERBockER CONSERVATORY. ~ W. ~
SlAuE DANCING, ~ wess 1oth st. 4. CI
stantine see sunday advertisement; my pup
row on stage, Bessie Clayton. Clark, Wslis Q,
RUBY.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Horses, Carriages, &c.

ACCOUNT giving up business. greatest bargain
ever offered: new surveys. $50; top buggles,
not one third value: must sell this week. %
Greenpoint ave. Greenpoint.
AT GREAT BARGAINS-Seven sound, gentle,
chunky horses ana mares. $O2 to $50: weeks
trial; top grocery. wagon and trucks. los Free
man ST., Greenpoint.
A SOUND, gentle horse, $50; worth SOD: sscri-
ice: top wagon, harness. BUTCHER, III
Franklin ST., Greenpoint
ACCOUNT of sickness. regardless, Of value, 4
$40 spp : si6o sound Cnii SyWSHNHfE, esTakS, enrn be- hSyss;;
lantic ave-. Brooklyn, first fiat.
A HORSE for sale; suitable for light work or car
riage. or for lady TO drive. 1877 franklin st..
Greenpoint.
BARGAIN-Fancv delivery wagon with sound.
young horse; hand made harness.
L, sPERo. 1893 Broadway.
FOR SALE--Stylish family horse: sound, kind
and safe for ladies' to drive; fast traveller; sat
surrey, seats four, and handsome iady's tor div,
lng phaeton; single and double harness; all nearly
,'Tw e0 s1 "HIs' b. s,Ds South % stS ST. ST.. n lmmeh bsafoyydi
ave-, Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
FOR sALE-M!GH.B BRED sADpLE HORSE,
DARK BROWN ~ HANDS HIGH: PER:
Rii1hhbEES Across SSoTGNTRYY' ffoRf PAR r.
EFiHTHIkThNRsS p SA4t Pr uiTy ROOM l.
FOR SALE, 70 pay for storage, u nO.top wagon
FOR SALE-one furniture moving truck and a
double set of harness, In good order. Inquire
2l2 East Goth st.
and kind. Apply at ll5 East 10th st.
HORSE M WAGON for sale. Inquire at SAG
West 9th st, store.
HORSE. truck and harness for sale. Call 81
Franklin ST.. up stairs.
| TEAMS AND TRUCKS to hire by day or week
and furniture moved at reasonable rates. In
qulre at STABLE. 3+ West Houston st
| TO LEASE-64 stalls and room for 81 wagons,
81 300 per year; or ~ stalls at $io. $50 West
tNth st.
Sl35-LADY'S top phReton, fine harness, robe
and whip; used six weeks; cost S4lS. 80; owner
going abroad, private stable. Apply 10 West
| iilh 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

fou read the Evening" worIdi
Do ye1 read the Sunday worIdf
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Coming EyentH.

You read the Evening worIdI
Do you read the sunday World,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Musical.

BASS VOCALIST seeks church engagement,
Catholic or Episcopal II years ut rmelite
Monastery, London excellent reader. REEVES,
1927 West 32d st.
LADIES a gentlemen desiring to join singing
society, communicate with Conductor. 25s W.
2d st, I'd bell,
WANTED cultured working young lady, one
who can sing = little or play piano, Ms com.
pnnionf for evenings, In exchange for a good home
~ q small private family. PLEASANT. box
487 World.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Purchase and EXCHANGE.

One 7tHe, csc. pr line. Second Tine re NJ,
hne: 1h'rd aud Subsequent Times. zoe pz i,n1.
&c PEI ise ezra charge on Sussdavs
ALI. klNps OF books bought at highest prices.
paNiss book store, 256 W. 18th 81.
BOOKS WANTED for cash; libraries anywh.re
equltaoly purchased. CHICAGO BOOK Co.
t% Canal 81.
E%lENslON-IoP 4.sest carriage, good order,
for any kind Of merchandise or cash. HOLDEN'
Isl Spring 81,
HORSE exchanged for wagon or buggy; stall,
LET; horses boarded, SIS monthly. MARKLE,
ltO Mere T st,
SAFE WANTED, about s feet high; will exchange
$50 new safety bicycle for same. IFS West i25th
SALOON KEEPERS, attention-FoT exchange,
lAmson key machine Tor ! Kruse RrnGer
check machine. IMMEDIATE, box 432 Worl1.
1905, must be cheap Room 10, $40 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MISS McCABE'$

DANCING ACADEMY: classes now forming n
East 18th ST., between 5th ave. and Broadwa
Glasses every afternoon and EVENING". private le
sons. any hour. 81; waltz guaranteed IN SIX prv
vats lessons. IS; 4 lessons, 81; quarter. ~ lesson
IS; lady and gentleman assistants. I
~ECEPTION and SATuHDAj
EVENINGS. SEM o
Beginners at any time. Open all summer. /
Special and individual attention given 70 tho3
learning the waltz: also the new and fashionApI
The evening world., 1894-04-24

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday World,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Loans.

one TIM, rsc. per hne. Seeond TIM, fsc. pc,
hne: THIRD and Subsequent Times, soc pa lima
Ne exsra charge on Stsnddys
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CENTRAL O~PERA-HOUsE.

The Central Opera-House Music Hall
at Sixty-seventh street and Third ave,
nue.. had an excellent programme last
night The features OF this programme
were Carlson. a comedian Just arrived
from Berlin; Troja, Van Auken and
vldella. Dolan and Lenhar, in comedy
sketchest Satsuma. the e%quilibrist; the
HATS. Cain and Orndortf. the Brun-
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Dancing Academies,

DUMAR'S ACADEMY, 342 West 35th St. walt
Guaranteed lady assistants; private lessons, III
every dnY and SUNDAYS.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

MISSES MONTGOMERY, sls West 17th, st
teach spanish. 'Serpentine,'' +" Butterfly,
Fan, Mirror and ali stage dances.