davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Aian looked after her luefully. He de-
cled that he had "a .e a mess OF it.
SATURDAY pasSct, NJ Sunday after,
Alan grew lmpa. -. Next week she
! would. doubtles. nuTied in eXamina-
tion papers.
his sister, Setting down his teacup with
Il determined clatter. he plunged into the
subject nearest his heart.
Nell, ! must see Miss lLsle. | can't
exactly go over to the boarding house.
! The first sound Of the bell would make
me beat retreat. There are too many
women 10 face, You must produce her
somehow tonight. l rely upon you"
/ Miss Grey looked at her brother med
tatively. She knew Miss Lisle better
than he, and saw nothing but disappolnt-
Il viii 10 my best she said, briefly.
Tho first sound Of the church bells
found Miss Grey pacing SLOWLY 20 ana
tro upUn the terrace which bordercd
tne road. Presently Miss Lisle ana an
ether mistress emerged from the board
irg-house with prayer-books In their
bands.
| Miss Grey leaned across the stone bal
! ustrddr and waited their approach.
"Stelia,l want YOU she said in a voice
which would take no refusal.
Q Miss lisle came slowly up the, path.
/ As they CROSSED the lawn the head
/ mistress spoke Of the beautiful weather.
of the unusually strong scent from the
flowers, Of this morning sermon. but
MISS iis'e on'y gave nlohoSEHau'' re-
plies.
The drawing room door was wide open.
Alan stood in the window recess.
1t IS Alan who wants You, not !,
Miss Grey said In Il lnttter-pt-'a"t Ionc,
deserving Miss Lso upon tho threshold
and closing the door heGiud her
what an unromantic meeting" she
exclaimed, as she adjusted her hat Tor
church.
AIan's first words were curious. Per
haps they were the only ones that came
into his mind.
Come ara listen to the Wiudfell
bells" he sail placing Il chair for Mss
Isle in the square, projecting WINDOW,
which was wide open. Miss Isle took
1t silently.
| Manchester Grammar Schoo, was built
on the out skirts OF town, and n pleas
stretched before them. The little VII
lage Of WinCtell nestled in the valley be-
low and from its white church TOW er
musical p't!iuG II bells was borne OF
the summer brteIv.
The fulling warmth the SaUhut h
peace. tho golden light and long shad-
oNs, the tulnt, sweet music or the ueils
wrought upon Miss Isles senses. Their
ercrvating Influence stole over her and
directed the tenor of her thoughts. she
drew Of hrr gloves. ana lall ASIDE hrr
hut as " their slight pressure annoyed
her. Tho reason OF this interview could
not but be known 10 htr, aEl she brtg'd
herself 10 go through with H. and To
dispose Of II as loyalty to her highest
ideals Of life demanded.
The bells seemed to MI the silence be,
tween them. Alan alternately watched
her and looked cat OF tho window, tie
was in no hurry 10 speak, II Was
enough 10 have her there without fear
Miss Isle rested her arm upon the
sill 10 look straight ahead, across the
nelds to Windfsli. She found that a
The evening world., 1894-07-04
DANCED TO ORGAN MUSIC.
Little Louise Was n Bonnuxn for
the Italian.

For dancing on the street to the mu.
sic OF hand organ, eleven ear old
Louisa Lovett, daughter of Mrs Louisa
LoVeit, Of 3l7 West Twenty street,
was locked up yesterday by Agent
Moore. of the Gerry Society.
Moore saw IL crowd OF a hundred or
more following an organ-Ernder down
Eighth avenue from Twentieth street
to Sixteenth. and discovered little
Louisa dancing skirt dances to the
tunes of the wheczy old organ. The
Italian passed his hat and rcaped a
harvest from admiring spectators The
girl was dressed in purple and red and
looked as If she was iured by the Italian
to dance.
Moore arrested the child and took
her ilrst to the Twentieth street station
anu then TO the Gerry Socictys rooms.
she was taken to jefferson Market
Court to-day and Justice Nourhis dis
charged her with warning to dance
no more on the street. Her mother
was IN court and said that she had re
ncatedly tried to keep her daughter
from dancing.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BASEBALL CHAT.

Soon New Workers will see the new
intielder Camp who was secured from
the Sioux city club He Is due to reach
here about the middle of the month
and unless al arraurt ments miscarry the
Wcstcrner viii report at the Polo
Grounds just about the time the New
Iorks viii make their temperance in
this city just whnt position Camp will
pay is hard to shy. II he l. an In
fielder NE may be tried at
short until Murphy returns to his Old
place. And, 10y the bye, isn't Murphy
holding q bench d wn pretty steadily for
Ii'i VINO was suffering from a mNi
attack Of charley horsc?' Perhaps IN"
Tot slipped tendon out Of gear when
he turned too quickly that day on The
POO Grounds as he started for second
base \ good rest however, viii not
damau" Murphy at all Fuller fes never
come wlt1 hand shaking distance o, tn"
Wy he played hts FIRST ,rams THIS season
H' short. What H.. nullcd Ike "A u mon
ard h't'cl like. fur!
Those uppuauimuus baseball ropor-
t.r- IN cleveland tel E!crtuilN OF I M
ui'" Hartley H"iug uriered away from
!hNt city by rr'ai4eut Young, OF the
lrneur. Rath,r thnh mhipyt Hartley
=" .,putum.iy President Young uudouht-
col directed him t" rcport e!sewherr.
= "fuu by Tclcau ana fres' Int
!. .bINhl, OF I'M Z eve ana 'lAb, ~ 'lil
',..I.G 'he, Muuit not lermit hartley
Within the grounds again. 1t ~ Ia "r
hupvd tnat Nick Young isn't allowing
hm'"lf to he hraHcrly buffel - Te;
hulH. stage Is no friend OF Ward. and
'ut OF lrOrle here had ample evidence
of that fact the last time stage UNI
pred in this city, 1t Would he folly
for Ward TO put his club entirely At
this youthful umplre's mercy ON close
decisions there would he u delirious
howl Il 'lereland got thu worst of I
gel that stag. was getting square II
h" gave tn" Giants the hard end Of
he deal N"d especially are two UNI
pIrrrs, necessary When The feeling
York AMI cleveland has reached it,
present pitch # f'.eri..hness.
Twelve games viii have been played
10y the League clubs when the sunset
guns shall ring out the thuuirous roll
mrrking The lose OF 80 s. Nattonn'
holiday. There ought To- lie few
chang $ in the makeup of the percent.
ago column to,nteht
outside of the noble impulses actunt.
Ing the actors who aro To play ball fur
tho benefit of The Evening Worlds
Sick Babies Fund Juiy 10 on the Polo
Grounds, Is the fact that the game Itself
win be Well worth devlting . few
hours to. Az comedy II should be red
olent with morrimcnt, for the actors whC
viii play ar" men ut ready wit and min,
BILE feet Water Jones, the 'liS2'
ramp; Ei Favur Lee TIA -rison ant
Gus PlXlcy are all genuinely funny men
What they can do on the bail field a.
hill players must be guessed at. Their
are enough good players to compensate
for the "ochre" game that some OF tht
comedians are sure to offer. and ut al
events 1t viii be n diverting sort of af.
ternOOn And then those VINO attend
viii know that beneath II all is the
soothing fact that It is in charity's name
and that they are helpisg to keep III,
| i'll the puny, wasted babies OF the poor.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

other bent upon preventing it, But the
cIsar, fe!l upon the, gravel below. and a
shoulders, emerged from the window
and regarded Il disconsolately.
The four locked at each other and then
laughed.
II wonder how long he's going to stay"
81 wonder II he is married."
Very commonplace looking" And to
irked Miss Isles voice and manner.
There was general laugh.
"Oh! We all know that If learning
doesn't ooze from mans .fineer-tips,
70 him." the little drawing mistress eX-
claimed, twirling her racket
DO you remember her clubbing Mr..
De Rretnelle "a walking inanity"
Dear man
The place is not the same without
MIN"
fall victim to the monster-man;" and
Miss Evans complacently twisted a vag-
abond' lock into its place, and thought
of o certain eye-glassed grammar-school
master.
Some musty old professor will, per-
haps, subjugate her lofty soul"
81 doubt it. Think of the iceberg with
Yes, ct ceteras. She'd drop them"
finished Miss Evans, leading the way
back to school amid the laughter of the
rest.
so that is your perfect treasure of a
mistress" Alan Grey remarked as Miss
Lisle's footsteps died away. quoting
some words previously used by his sis
ter in reference to her sixth-form mis-
tress.
yes Is she not a handsome
woman
-" Faulty fauItlesg, icly regular, "
Alan began to quote.
Don't tinish, pray" interrupted his
sister. AT any. rate. Miss Isle is not
splendidly nil"
"Oh, indeed! Glad to hear it," And
the subject was dismissed
1t leaked out. AS things will leak out.
that Alan Grey had come to Manchester
In his search for renewed health after, a
serious illness, and that lie was the
owner of a nice little estate and cor
sessed his soul in single besscdness
Alan's hrst puoiS appearance was al
the yearly picnic Of the OLD Girls, Asso-
citation, where he enjoyed the distinc-
tiOn OF being the sole male intruder. As
the association included the majority of
the manageable young ladies' OF Ian
chester, he was viewed by an audience
which did much TO promote the series of
subsequent tennis parties.
They lunched in true picnic fashion,
among the bfacken' ahd Map lounge
quietly observed her
The youngest members Of the associa-
tioa, sdii schoolgirls, ana as yet Ady,nl
no dignity 10 preserve. declared Alan
perfectly splendid, and romped win
him boistrrously. lie was neither too
Young nor too old. His blue eyes were
- kindly. MS sm5oth-shaven face, 50
fMT. surely no picnic had ever been
quite so delightful as this
Tea in the quaint little wood-girt VII.
laCe was followed by perfect carnival
buried Alan, and screamed with, delish,
when he rose from the mound bent on
vengeance, and hunted them from one
end OF the field TO the other.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
THIEVES IN A SYNAGOGUE.
sncrilcpious Hands Garry on some
Nrlunhlc Ornaments.

Advertisements offering a reward for
the recovery ot stolen property. put
l"hed this morning have led to the dis.
co',ry ut the fact lat sacri,cgIDus
thieves broke into d Nee Scholom Syua-
-.-.'' "5l riith street. ,1st saturday.
and. after stripping the altar II its gold
an ShNr' oini..,nts, riACi the puor
Rabbi ~ Low ,nthal said this morning
Wa ,nc ioEu.,. wa vrtu.n,,.I he.
i".rn ~ O'clock ~ tho rluruiug mud z
o. tIock IN the afternoon, IT which time
tnr SNH"su,ne MS unocCupicd and
"Thc articles witch we least desired to
los, '..,, tEr q, ones stolen, said
he. "huput three weeks uln the Ia iir.
OF We unt t"rhit'r pres, tho church
WIN magnificent set OF Ort.a,i,.ni3 for
ram" nr thoru, on y hiuh ia rolled ~.
scroll OF the laws Of the church. They
M"r" dcI'cdtod AZ the feast OF p,ui,-
cost AMI w"r" very much admired T'n
sexton should probably have removed
IT, ~ TO - ulq'' ~ safety l"trr tho
morning service bat as another s,rl.
zee NdS 10 hr n,Iu WITHIN l,N ururS
pfn lNr lie .tlJU-ht Their" Was no ptr.
i.'tilr danger in ltaN.ls thcln GA tAv
H'i.r
'Ns Sc n. rout"u'., O." Tho poor bov
can say what th,t nuuuutrd ~. ~,
w.. is on"r-" "a i,su.af Intervals 10y IA.
.,i"'t Of ~" congregation SusSman
Few haidn III. thorn ornaments were
y, "u - 'rni '.pu
~ u1d gang Of thieves has been up.
Grading ~ luls rrighhurnOud for some
titn" past. ! understand ncvcral other
churches have l., en robbed ~ altar or
ham"nts within the iast few months"
The evening world., 1894-07-04
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
Ohio Man burned with Candles
lntii lie Surrcndcrs Money.


MlDDLETOWN o.. july Fired Sni-
der, whose wife is dead and whose chill
dren are all married. lives alone near lie
ourdesville. Being wealthy and miserly,
II is generally supposed he keeps much
money about the premises.
Late Monday night there were raps at
his door. on opening ii three masked
robbers broke in heating him terribly,
but they could not induce him TO surrcn-
der his money until they applied lighted
candles 10 his feet ard then to other
parts nf the body. Finally Sniler pointed
to IA drawer, where they found $50.
They renewed the torture by burning.
but Snider implored them to search
every nook. They then tied him to the
bed and LEFT. NeiGhburs found Snider
| unconscious, and his recovery is pro-
uOunced imNuSSiblC.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
STRUCK AGAINST A BRIDGE.
Tramp WINS Stealing u Ride on Top
of Train.

When train No. 50 Of the New York
Central road arrived at the Grand Cen
tral Station this morning the crew car
ried 10 the Twenty-third Sub-Precnct
Station an unconscious man. who had
been injured while the train was passing
under bridge near Yonkers. The man
was stealing Il ride, and had been stand
ing on the top OF one of the cars. He
was taken to Flower Hospital.
lie was about twenty eight years old,
: feet inches high, had light com
plexion and hair. smooth face and wore
dark clothing.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
USED A PAIR OF SHEARS.
Diets Gives Reiti n Stab Wound
Instead of Hts $40 Hoard Bill.

Charles Dietz, fifty years old, was
committed without bail b% Justice Burke
IN Harlem Court. this morning. to await
the result of a stab wound inflicted on
Charles Reith, thirty years old. Of 500
East Eighty-eighth street,
DietZ. with his wife ald little girl.
boarded With Reith and owes him about
so. Yesterday afternoon Reth made =
demand on rietz for Il part of his board
DtstH stabbed Keith III the back. near
tho left shoulder. with pair Of tailor y
shears. Iteith is ia the Presbyterian
Hospital and viii recover.
Di.tz says that he was cleaning his
pipe with the shears when the quarrel
occurred, and that the stabbing was
purely accidental
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Round About Town.

Louis Buchler, alias Jumbo" thirty-thres
ears old OF 80 Seventh street, was held for trial
Shis morning In Essex Market Police Court
charged with assault.
Patrick Feeey. thirty-nve Year, old. was held
for examination Monday in the Tombs Police
Court this morning. Feeley. who lives at 20
Cherry street, brutally assaulted his wife, II Is
alleged. She is in Bellevue Hospital.
Justice Simms In Essex Market Police Court to-
day fnsd Abraham Schneider. eighteen years
old, OF II Chrystie street, $40. He was charged
with throwing dead animals In the laundry Of
Sing Sing at IA Chrystie street.
LYMAN Schwartz, OF II Ludlow street, to-day
Identified the body OF the woman who was killed
by being run over with a truck In Pike street
en- June l6 as that OF Ida Schwartz, fty-nve
years, Of 81 Henry street.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Wire News In brief.

Mary Robinson aud Ellen Tat quarreIled last
night on Winston street In Providence, X. H.
ami Mis-. TAFT. II Is said. struck the Other
with stick Of wood Hhcting fatal injuries
The assailant arrested.
sarah RyrEcs, twcnty-three years old in
philadelphia last night stabbed her brother-in-
Law. Frank ',arwirk, with a pair OF scissors
The wound is dangerous The girl was
arrested
The evening world., 1894-07-04
MURDERED BY A POSSE.
Man Mistaken FOR 1h'cf und
Nit'ed III trLnD-a..

LITTLE kUCM Arb, Jus Tinted
states Marshal llerld and Il rosse fol-
lowed two supposed horse-theves from
the Indian Territory to Omega. near this
place, AMI suddenly surrounding them.
ordered hrnhS M one of the men Tut
spurs to his mule ana was shot ana
killed. the other bving wounded ana
captured.
The dead man proved to be John
Tubs reputable young man IL, N Mis-
sissippi. who was visiting relatives at
omega. The other was "A frienl, whoa
he had brought with him.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BlCYCLISTS COME TO GRIEF
Mans Wrist Broken md a Girls
Foot Injured.

NEW ROCHELLE, July 4.-F'ranS
Clark, while riding his bicycle on Locust
avenue last night lost control of the
wheel and dashed into the stone wall Of
the Zollicoffer place, at the foot of the
avenue He broke both wrists and his
bicycle was ruined. He was taken
home.
Miss Taaft. who was practising on H
wheel in Residence Park, fell last even
ing, sprained her right ankle and broke
Ia. ,lgament VI her foot. She CJu-
veyed to her home.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
NEW YORKER ARRESTED.
, W. Browne Accused in Montreal
of DESERVING His Wife.
lRy Associated Press.l

MONTREAL, July Andrew w.
Browne, son of a wealthy patent medl-
line manufa cturer, of New York was
arrested here yesterday at the instance
BIZ his wife, Maud Browne, OH the charge
81 deserving and refusing to support her.
Brownies father is a member of the
brm of A. j. White & Company. Ac-
Eording to statement of Mrs. Browne,
The was married to young Browne in
New York in 1892
| Young Browne appeared before Judge
bugan late yesterday afternoon, and his
Ease was postponed.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Lcnox Social club Outing.

The first outing Of the Lenox Social Club. of 15s
Henry street. will I've given Sunday at Shady
Side Grove Fort Geore, The Ralph Ncwsteai
baseball club and Croton baseball club Will
play Tor 81" 4 side, There viii also be bicycle
and running races in which the part. pants will
lOMpete for GOA meII.s riNcn BY The club.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Serious Fire I'm Ncthuen.

METHuEN. Mas, July AF!re broke out here
shortly after / o'ciocl, this morning in the bust
ness block owned by the Howe heirs. The losF
is now estimated 1T tl5,OoO At J. " tho
Are was not under control aud the town is threat
ened with total destruction. i ssist4nce has been
sent from Lawrence.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

NEW ROCHELLE y. Y. July 4--Iurob Nell
an old fisherman IVES found drowned Seating IN
MOiuy's Greek to-day. solue think II l. cas-,
Of suicide The body was found by T. NJ Davis
aud is now At DayiS's MOrgue.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Had n Coil of Rope.

John Taylor. aged eighteen years. and James
Donovan. aged fifteen years, were arrested
as, night in Clin street with . large coil of rope
u their possession. Policeman Baker. Of the Oak
Sreet station, failed to get . satisfactory ex-
blanation from them and they were locked up.
In owner is wanted for the property.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
IF YOU Read The WORLD

you arc entitled to a set of the
World Edition of the great
IN YCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
Mt tho Introductory price OF only
S1.0S per volume.
Drop n card To THE WERNER
COMPANY, Publishers WORLD
EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI.
TANNiCA, 1871 Broadw ay. and sam.
pie pages will be sent Tor cxamiDa.
ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

NY Nsspll0'el Ffcss,)
CINCINNATI July +..-Shcril Arch Oaid CON-
PEELED Kelly AMI his army TO tale passage on
"a boat AMI barLcs last night for PAtkersburg
W. Va. Nearly 800 men deserted
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Village Wiped Out by Fire.



MEDFoRD, Wis, July 4.--The village OF Whit
tlesley was completely wiped on, by II forest fire
yesterday About dozen stores. the Visions n
Central Railway depot and post office burned
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Eugene LEIGH long ago learned the
trick 4 placing horses right. The result
IL That Ducit Is being returned winner
every few days. lie won Handsomely
over the COILS victory yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
steamer In a Gale.

The British steamer Carib Prince arrived
from Demsrara this morning. and Capt. Scott
reports that on July .. In latitude IS. longitude
h. he encountered a southwest gale and heavy
sea No damage was sustained.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Griffin Is stll weak from his fan an,
was unable to DO his mounts justic
yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY,
FOREIGN PORTS.

CBy Cable)
ARRIVED.
LONDON. July 4-steamer Spain from, New
York.
SIGHTED
SClLLf. July Passed, steamer Paris from
New York for Southampton
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Sir Excess is gradually coming around
and from now ON will be Il hard horse
to beat.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
GOSSIP OF The TURF.

\ story IL current tat JUhn Hunter
has resigned his position as chief Of
stewards. Any one who knows MIR
Hunter aud who recullects what a nice
soft berth ne now has viii not place
any fuitIt IN tine story. Mir Hunter
Will hardly give up such IA surt snap.
Just think how he would miss the
pleasant little trips to the clubhouse
between races. There are too many In
ducemonts for Mr. Hunter to retain his
place. and If q prominent turlmrn is to
be believed, he could not be
hauled out of the Stewards box
with team of locomotives.
Mr.. Hunter Is II crony CT Philip Dwyer.
-" niar night when the Ramapo-
squaphle between Messrs Gideon and
PM bwyer We're being discussed by
the Stewards Mr.. Hunter disagreed
with hi associates They were nv favor
Mr.. huntcr left IL rage, threatening
to resign his position. This terrible
.'.a SO" "tn-r stewards uu.nO
~ was Exclusively stated in the
sporting Extra of "Tho Evening
Worl1" Yesterday. MIR. Gideon has le-
mandrd mt the charges made against
HIT 10y Phil DwN-r bc Thoroughly in
vestigatei. MI Gideon was extremely
AYERS" to taking this step. but as the
charSeS were publicly made he did not
think h. could AFFORD to rest quietly
under them Mr.. pwyer viii pr5hahiy
We compelled 10 rctrLct or else prove
his charge.
hnnisettc WAS, coughing badly before
her defeat by CALIFORNIA, n hlly whom
Annisette had easily beaten few
The evening world., 1894-07-04

A handsome souvenir of the Suburban
was distributed at the track yesterday
by Mr.. Glenn, an employee Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club. The souvenir IL the
usual white silk Handkerchief with a
handsome engraving of Ramapo az II
centrepiecc.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

George Reynolds has verbally accented
the challenge ot Billy Ahearr to fight
for $500 or $1,000 side. ut 1873 pounds.
and a match will probably be arranged
tomorrow. Ahearn has posted for
felt Of 800.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes Mt Abingdon and
Tompi<ins square Parks.

There will b. music at Abingdon
Square by Rampone's old Guard Band
this evening. Following Is the pro-
gramme
luterldie-"The Stars raucled Banner .".... Key
tverture"Ees,ival' ......... ......... .t.rutusr
Concert waltz Dream on tho orem". -. Guns,
John e Martin
! ro'pourri Mli,atte-"war Cry, .....: ,Ramponc
Introducing TO Arms. Nc sons oi Liberty.
was the universal rcspons" to 'Lincolns Can
to7 Volunteers. and after a hosty equipment
,hcy forwarded the memorable assurance We
Are Coming Father Abraham" with alacril
and right good Will, and as our cause is a Just
d humane one We will swell the grand on
,iorus Of Tie Battle Crv ot Freedom" AMI
,Ner nd ALWAYS through VARS victories and re
verses Wen rally Round the Flag and never
desert 1t tn rea'e and concord re,en. when each
ana sever those i,onds Of Fellowship ami paternity
after MARCHING Through Georgia. and consigr
| my old knapsack to moulhcr in the remote and
| dusty rccesses " peaceful garrett?
| PART II.
Overture Fra DlaNolo'' Auher
Grand American rantasn--'rone Pictures OF the
mir"i i" T"' the ,ciaVns melodies. keller
A"%i sip caSH" " 'pon"'e Eoi.e. "rSa.iHs To
gmnr," III rh'sni Hornplpe." "Massas in the
| COLI Cola Ground The Gem Of the Ocean
Fant.rS Earog 'Ancrican Rirem.n'' .,,. Farmer
Introductns the lnited s,stes army busle calls
e,a the m;IH Q! IT, TG'"T% a'ssS TS
| mcnce Firiny." Charge Halt" Victory
| rmae-"iome. sweet licme"
Grand children chorus " tn band accompaniment.
There will also he music at Tompkins
| square Park by Peter i3erltnghon's Mill
t0ry Concert Band this evening. Follow
| ing l. the programme:
PART T.
star Spangled Banner .ke'
Iurch Front section ....,...............R Reeve
~, ertutc America ..,.......... .Meyrelc!
Spanish Fantasia III Fsloms' ........,.. MlsslI
MEDLEY Pretty Picture ............. .tstlr
Comet solo Selected
Tn clark
| FART II
Fantasia lumorcs Yankee Doodle .... " revCs
| NaltT--'n eu Thurngen .,..............,. kieslei
| Ale-ory of War IN musCl ..,,,,....... .SchaYell'
~ Taryo Russo 't1nriue' ..............,.. Gam,
GalopaAr't aruusil ...... ...............t ollini
| DuNuiOgy.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

You read The Evening World"
Do you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-04

The scheduled fight between Gilmoro,
of Chicago. and Gallagher, OF PittshurE,
at Beaver Falls, Pa, last night, did not
come off Gilmore refused TO go on he
cause of the small gate receipts, and ad-
mission money was refunded TO the 80
spectators present.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

You read "The Evening world"'
10 you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-04

There Will b. music at Abingdon
Square by Rampone's Old Guard Band
this evening. Following Is the pro-
graiump.