davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12

~ yoid3
marked down from ST,
scarlet, pink, nile and
mauve.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot of square
muslin covered Pin Cush-
ions, at NC, marked
down from 25c. Two
hundred yards "Waban"
Netting, for overdrapes,
mantle scarfs, and fancy
work, at 25c a yard,
marked down from soc.
YARNS COUNTER.
To-day we will sell all
Columbia" Germantown,
Random Yarns at 15c a
skein.
EMBRoLDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot Of remnants of
Hamburg Edgings, medi-
UNI widths, very fine
goods, at 25c, have been
36c to 75c.
LACEs COUNTER.
One lot of Irish Point
and Point Venise Lace
Edges, assorted widths,
at II lac, marked down
from zoe and 25c.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot Of y inch
pure linen Scotch Russia
Crash, at Sc ayard to-day,
regular price IL 1-2c.
HANDKERCH1EFs COUNTER.
A hundred dozen mems
fancy bordered hemstit-
ched Handkerchief, at
Ioc, marked down from
II IL and nc.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
Sixty pieces of number
II satin and gros-grain
Ribbons, pure silk, all
colors, at Ioc a yard to-
day.
NECKWEAR COUNTER (Women's.)
Twenty boxes of col
cred Crepe Lisse Ruch-
ing, at I5c, marked down
from 25c. At same
counter, one lot of boys
linen Byron roll Collars,
three for 25c, slightly
solled.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot Of sixty inch
American Reel Tape
Measures, at sc each.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, MEMS.
One line Of fine full
regular made merino
Shirts and Drawers tan
shades, at S1.o8 marked
down from $3.50.
MEMS HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot Of boys heavy
all wool Sweaters, black,
at $I.I8 marked down
from $3.50 and SI.62.
One lot Of mems heavy
camel's hair Half Hose,
at 24c, marked down
from 36c.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of colored silk
Gimps, two widths, at Sc
and I2c, marked down
from rae and 18c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12

PORTLAND. Nov. IL. 1894

Will ~. DC disappointed
in what we have to offer
| for to-day's selling.
| Every department has
a special" If you are not
interested in them all cut
out the ones that appeal j
] to you personally and pin
them to your shopping
memorandum, that's a
good way to refresh your
memory while you are
here, it will also be found
| useful when you come to
compare the goods them
selves with what we've
said about them. We
recommend you however
to bring the whole column
as every item deserves at
| leasta moments notice.
At the
| nIouES c0TrNTER
One lot Of six button
| n1ousquetaire wrist suede
| Kid Gloves, mode. tan,
grey and black, at 62c
| to-day, marked down
| from SI.25---o 1-2 and
| 6 "a missing.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
One lot Of union silk
serge Umbrellas, dark
red with stylish handles,
to be sold at ST, marked
down from 81 and S2.48.
CORsETs COUNTER.
One lot Of the popular
-. B." black Corsets,
at 75c to-day, other days
ST.
SKIRTS, ETC.
One lot of fast black
satteen Skirts, finished
with two ruffled hounces,
at Soc, marked down
from SIPS.
UNDER WEAR COUNTER (Muslin.)
To-day we'll sell a
lot of fine white embroid-
cred Aprons, three styles,
at CSC, marked down
from $3.50 and $I.72.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of fine white
all wool Flannel, ~ inch
es wide, at 33c, a yard,
marked down from soc.
In same section, a lot Of
fine silk Wadded Ba by
Bonnets, brown and
blue, at SIC, marked
down from I,25. Also
two lots Of all wool short
Cloaks, for babies one,
two and three years, at 81
and $3.50, were 81 to
$3.50.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
Our entire stock of
wide printed Silkolines to
go to-day at 1oc a yard,
great bargain.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Ten dozen oak tan
English leather Shawl
Straps, with nickel buck
lie and sewn strap handle,
at zoe to-day.
.JEWELRY COUNTER.
Six dozen Sterling
Silver Coffee Spoons, gold
1:-oI L0,X,le
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
OWEN, MOORE &. 60.

wool black ribbed Stock
ings, for school children,
at 24c, marked down
from 3oc, middle sizes
only.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER tKnitte d.
One lot of women's
black Silk Swiss ribbed
Undervests, high neck
and short sleeves, to go
at 81, been $r.48 and 81.
AT same counter, a brok-
en- lot Of fine wool Pant
alettes and Shirts, for
children, at 3oc, were ST
and $3.50.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Two hundred boxes of
cream laid, ruled Paper.
and Envelopes to match,
in handsome fancy
box at r7c, marked down
from 25c.
A hundred boxes of
fine quality Water Color
Paints, to go at ESQ
worth a5c,
TOILET GooDsrcoUNTER.
One lot of Wild Rose
Sachet Powder. at r8c an.
ounce, been 2sc. Two
hundred boxes Of Youth
full Tint Face Powder, at
&C, marked down from
I5c. One lot OF celluloid
Manicure Sets, in Plush
cases at SIC, marked
down from 7oc.
HABERDASHERY COUNTER.
One lot of silk lined
satin Tecks and Four.in-
hand Scarfs, dark colors,
at 25c, marked down
from soc. One lot of
mems white Shirts, with
good linen bosom, a
heavy strong cotton and
well made, at 35c to-day.
BASEMENT.
One lot of German
porcelain d e corate d
Cuspadores, at ACC, mark
ed down from o8c.
One hundred bread
and butter Plates, assert
ed patterns, at &C.
One lot Of fancy Work
Baskets, at I6c, marked
down from 25c,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
No Baking Powder in the World Equal to
the New Horsford's.

1t is marked improvement over III other
kinds in strength, purity ana healtfnlness
40 per cent. stronger, strictly pure, and BEN
escial to health.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-01

. ames' and her left b,,,
ton on the Potomac ' ~.
encampments where s,s saa
respectively of the 'bI,'sspa
gray she will speak wye s;s
. 10. que to the nations wy y.
waters wave ds and proclaim 'd
"If r are both nv a,,I
Young men Of Tall
fathers bequeathed fl Icy
age of freedom from " ila|
butchery of Goliad an, We !.
descendants of the m nss
aclnto gave to ljhs..''
Star Republic. and lstsy!. \,
Beauregard and Lee And '
Davis carried the Ca,,1,ss
lePeG g. swept the fields o.
and Beuna Vista. sna VI
triumph the Star Sns ss
above the halls of the ~
sons of the lmmort,,
filled the deadly brescb y
airy Ridge and Chick,"a'
stormed under Hood ~
crests of Gettysburg.
Young men of the i,
have everything to stin,I,'
your efforts to elevate y,
your war scourged Count
cept the situation as ,o'
The future Of this ls,s
upon you. Drive out
manly bearing the dim .i
despair that may yet In,
midst. Restore bv v,.'
efforts at moral, social AM
reconstruction, aheerfulp.,
tireslde, and con6iepcs
bosoms Of our people, N
feel an honest pride in M
of our gallant slain, i, M
that you write their eDi,ul
are already engraveu % d
of unfading memory. NJ
cherish their names, You i,
over their graves no tovst
ments--these, more dan
brass, they themselves b,
in the great Westminstu
pies heart. But in you're
of heroic virtue, Of oil
patriotism, of self.folst
elf-sacriticing public dul
true, l charge you, to toe
of the Confederate dead.
Capt. Bell is a fine q
throughout the entire tin,
manded the undivided ~
the audiesce. His sddss
lowed by a musical sels
Rev. r. C. Burleson n
the benediction.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-01
Second Baptist Ciut

The good work still
with the Second Baptit
There was good interest
at both services. The ID
victing power and CONVEX
was manifested.
Remember, q little Vi
not drown out a Bsptlt
Services each day at 81
1880 p. N. One half hou)
vice. All cordially invite
J. H. ROBBERS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-01
A YOUNG GIRLS "
ANINTEREsTING%

Nothing appeals so strong.
affection as her dalsn; an IN
womanhood. Following yeas,
daughter. Blanche, now ~; n ma
been terribly afflicted WIN w he, III
hed LOST The entire use OF ns' q
Was i in snoh n condition th lsn II
her from school and aJ 1 81 Noy
sons. in fact, we feared urasIl,sh.Il
are positive bul for IN ita,ribt 2
would have had that TENN, u, u
benefit from them. Ivy u and Lh
weighed but 70 pounds Of Of Na
taken only three bottle, eyryopss
weighs 100 pounds hel n are enS
toms of 81. Vitus dance n nJ s,py
attends school regularly, ssnno anu M
fort and ease. she haI /: ~
OF her arm, her appeli!eo ,,r dsa
money could procure io ti,vo,leh.M
DR.. Miles Neryine has pn.ov%uIlepts
When my brother rec, inn,ediet
| had no faith in pa'en' a LAT y
not listen to him, but .; ~ Il 10
bottle, we began glylns, edls!s.
effect was almost li
Bullock, Brighton, n, ill.,, J.. Merritt
,, nr, Miles e1 y hg positive
by the DR., Miles Me eir SbtottIs,. =
receipt of price, 81 Per 4 posirN
express prepaid. II d,,les.
oniates or dangerous ulus''
For sale by all d''"'
The evening world., 1894-08-18
From Asbury Park.

To the Editor:
Inoiosed you will md check for SO. the pro-
ceeds Of ehildrsn's party. given at the Caris-
ton House. Aug. ..
The affair was arranged By Master Raymond e.
Jones. Of New York, and was big success. The
programme was:
Vocal Solo, Miss Ella Murphy. Now York; Reel
tation. Little Tot" Miss Rita Swanson, Or
ange; Spanish Dance. Miss Vera Wall. Newark
Recitation. " Biddy's VISIT" Raymond Jones.
New York; Skirt Dance, Leo Balkan, New York {;
Tableaux. Dollie's Tea Party" several chill
dren; Recitation. " Tale Of . Cat" Miss Helen
Pratt, Albany. N. y, Tsmbourins Dance. Miss
Elsie Kenny. New York; Song. Miss Beatrice
Ross, New York: Recitation, Miss Elsie Tugnot
Duet. Miss Talbot and Miss Moore. New York
Tablsau, Night and the Fates,' several chill
drsn; Dialogue. Sick Dolly" Ray Jones and
=. shumo; Recitation. The Fishsrmans Wife"
Helen koserthAl. New York; Harp Solo. Prof.
h. N. Lurzi. Of the beach band; Instrumental
Duet. Miss q. Murphy and Miss Hunt; Violin
Solo. Richard Kay. New York; Song. - Daisy
Bell" Emily James; Solo. Mrs. Mum. Newark
Banjo Solo. Miss Goldsmith. New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

arise, but every time Spot compelled
him to return to his prayer. Al last.
when he was out of breath. stiff In every
Joint and sick with fright. Spot con-
descendingly said:
There, little 'un. that's enough. Ana
now we're going to take up collection.
Boys. take yer hats 'roun'. N don't
let any guilty man escape"
Two OF the boys. each holding nat
In one hand and revolver in the other.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

but upon nearing the little. half-ds-
cayed shanty standing alone among the
sage brush and wild flowers their pace
slackened. and they finally came TO a
standstill before the broken gate.
Who's a-goin' to take the money n
stun In to the widder?" asked one OF
the boys.
They all looked at each other In some
perplexity.
1T was Billy got up the fun" said
Spot: so 'cordin' to my min, he orter
be the one to do the charity act. Sides.
he's q lady's man an q talker from
way back"
Billy made some remonstrances. but
was finally prevailed upon to undertake
the commission. and. hanging his six
shooter and belt on the fence. he knocked
at the door.
A feeble voice said. Come In. Push
ing the door open, he stood irresolute
upon the threshold. The light In the
room was dim. but he could see dis
tinctly q figure stretched on = low
couch in the further corner.
"wil you come In. sir7" said the same
feeble. gentle voice; then, As Billy
stepped in with some embarrassment.
she continued, what 10 your srrand
sirr'
He tried to think Of a means by which
he could delicately and acceptably de-
liver his message OF charity. but was
obliged to make known his errand AZ
simply a. possible. trusting to the in
spiration OF the moment to help him
out
'Yes." she replied. raising herself
hastily on one elbow IS he spoke.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Jan took the pipe from his mouth and
listened. Suddenly a shout. accompanied
by the report OF a number OF revolvers,
startled the neighbors far and near, and
there issued from tn gulch a bl ok mass
which shortly resolved itself into a
body OF horsemen bearing down towards
the town.
Jan watched them laziiy. thinking Of
the money he would be able to raise from
them.
Nearer and nearer sounded the clatter-
ing OF the horses hoofs. until Jan could
almost hear each separate football. and
presently they slowed up and stopped
outside hir door.
One Of them. burly fellow. asked him
for q certain kind OF liquor. and after
the keeper Of the tavern had taken 1t
from the shelf ard turned about, his
smile was suddenly transformed to a
look Of horror. for he found several re-
voivers levslled at him.
'Dutchy," said the burly fellow. don't
you know you're desecratin' the best
day in the week by keepin' yer saloon
0psnr
The evening world., 1894-08-18

II you have forgotten that little debt
Of pity and comps sslon due your fellow
baby. and payable In time Of distress,
this leaf from the notebook of 1.-THE
Evening Worlds" woman doctor will
remind you that It Is good time to re-
nit.
"One Of my midsummer cases serves
to point a moral. Four children in q
family. and all 30 poor that no one has
his birthright-health.
1.-TWO have treaoherous spines; a
third has a bad hip, and the other In in
Charity Hospital dying Of consumption.
The mother of these sadly afflicted little
ones is very Ill. BY some inexplicable
power of will she manages to work half
an hour at a time, but the exhaustion
necessitates an hour of rest. She has
been promised the first vacancy in the
hospital, where she expects to 60 next
month to end her days. On inquiry
learned that the disease was her chief
Inheritance. all her mothers family hav-
ing died OF consumption. likewise her
husband and several Of his relatives.
THE inherited tuberculosis exhibiting
itself In the children is a strong argu-
ment In favor of colonizing those at
flcted with the dread disease"
In tho mean time humanity ordains
and charity directs that the suffering
trinity Of innocents be made comforta-
Bile. All that can be done Is being done,
but the most Is little enough. It Is in
cases like this that the donations Of
full and SO thoroughly appreciated by
Worlds" Bureau is at 22s East Twenty
first street. and Mrs. Roberts will re-
ceive any favors.
Money letters should be addressed to
the cashier OF 1.-THE World" Your con-
tributlon will be acceptable whenever II
It. To save the babies nearly ST 500 has
been subscribed; exactly 1880 OF the
poorest tots imaginable have been pre-
ssSserh .Sr h ene sss assty a cbia
The Sick Babies Fund deserves your
patronage.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

"You must forgive a stranger. mad
am. for coming to you with so little
ceremony and asking such question.
but the truth Is, 1--we
Tell me, SIR" she interrupted. do
you live In this part Of the country?
Are you cowboy from one OF the
ranches? Excuse me, l am partly
blind"
Yes" he said. II live here and am
q cowb boy"
How long have you been following
this occupation? How long have you
been In Colorado. You were not born
In the West. know for you have nei-
Their the speech nor the manners
Of the people. Where did you come
from? Tell me. / implore you"
why, madam, I'm perfectly willing
to tell you. My home was in New
Haven. Conn.,, God bless It, and came
West eight years ago. Since then I've
tasted the sweetness Of prosperity and
the bitterness OF adversely.
About a year ago had a comfortable
sum Of money and was preparing to re-
turn to the East. when by an unhappy
speculation I lost It all. Then / drifted
into my present situation. But l mean
to accomplish something before 90
home to my dear old mother.
But / an forgetting my errand." con-
tinued Billy, My friends and have
brought you a little offering, which /
hope will be acceptable. 1t should be, for
II Is q present from the good church
members OF the village. who beg you
viii accept It with their compliments"
He advanced to the side Of tho couch
The evening world., 1894-08-18

horses hoofs resounded on the wooden
door of the church.
The startled congregation. rising with
one accord. beheld Spot. the cowboy.
riding solemniy up the aisle. followed by
his companions.
Don't be alarmed. ladies' m gentle
men. We're only come to join in the
services. an I'll trouble you to sit still
till they're over" said Spot, with q
smile manufactured for the occasion. as
the people seemed inclined to depart
rather precipitously.
AN fer you, parson." said Spot.
pointing his revolver at the trembling
man. II amt had no one to pray for
me since l was little kid at my NAM
my's knee. You list sit down on your
knees and pray fer me now"
The little man did not seem quite
ready to depart for a better land, so.
covered by Spots revolver. he was
obliged 10 sink on his knees and begin
his prayer.
Lord" he prayed In q quivering voice
-"oh Lord-forgiys and protect-this
poor sinner"
See here. now, don't want you sivtn'
the Lord no mistaken Impression bout
me. You tell him about the benent
am & this yere world"
The parson prayed for some time, then
prepared to rise.
That amt enough" shouted Spot.
fiourlshing the revolver. 'Tn be hanged
Of I'm not goin' to have enough prayin'
to last me q week. and here's all these
boys amt been prayed for yet"
40 the fsaraon r0aumad hia prayAr
The evening world., 1894-08-18
BONNIE TrcRNroNs MEDAL.

H. d. Nessler and Leo w. Hoextsr,
who comprise the "old Times Whisky
Company" Of 80 Broad street, and who
sent the medal to Bonnie, were not
there to see the presentation, but Mr..
David Posner, the weli-known stage
manager, fulfilled the duty thrust upon
him as only a first-class stage manager
The medal. pictures Of which are
inscription can be plainly seen upon
the face. The reverse side is that Of
q genuine $40 gold piece, with fastenings
for appendage purposes.
When Miss Thornton came out for the
NTH time to sing the sick babies song,
OF which, by the way. she was the orig
the first verse 1t began to rain money.
and when the silver shower was over.
Mr.. Posner appeared upon the tage. He
read the following letter:
Dear Miss Thornton-Thls Is but little token OF
our appreciation Of your admirable efforts for
In sending il to YOU. we only hope you viii
Srsnee Of your snssrsment at Tsrrae. Garden
and the noble ends you there Accomplished for
the .uees,. S you SO wei. deserve. and the hspp
ness which the prayers OF the suffering babies
must always bring: and that you may receive
such q sacred cause. are the best wishes of the
Old Times Whisky Company ~, Very truly r yours
Miss Bonnie Thornton.
Terrace Garden Music Hall.
A great burst Of applause came from
the audience at every mention Of THE
Evening Worlds" Fund, and during the
neat speech made by Stage Manager
Posner he was interrupted by the en-
thusiasm OF the audience half a dozen
times. Bonnie WAS delighted. She said
the cutest things imaginable to the aud
fence, paid pretty. compliments to every.
body. and wound up by. saying God
bless The Evening World, and such
readers OF 1t as Ness.er & Hoexter,
of the Old Times Whiskey Company"
also to 1.-THE Evening World" and she
was sure the paper appreciated II:
Manager Michael Heumann did not
delighted over the whole affair as Bon
ME l.erself, and forgot not to drop
something for the babies on the stage,
as he has done every evening.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
THE COWBOYS MOTHER.
HotU He Found Her After Taking Up q
Forced Collection iae Cjturch.

~ was Sunday. The little church bell
au summoned the congregation to
norning service, though q few late
SSners were still hurrying towards the
eohsecrated spot.
e sabbath was reserved and re-
apecled by all the residents OF the town.
s~uept Jan Gebhardt. This citizen, de-
- rs me pleadings and persuasions of
49, .tus psrson and the members of
~ enureh' refused to close his saloon
ali. sunday. for upon this day he usu-
ny realized his biggest profits.
'h's morning Jan was standing as the
placidly smoking his pipe and look
away towards the mountains with
TSs ,satisied expression.
me- scene presented to his phiegmatio
~" simply earth. vegetation and air.
\. "e IN the clear. propitious weather
a'scerned alone the promise OF ex-
ended Patronage.
As he stood thus. wrapped in pleasant
rNs'pations. he heard q faint, low,
.ay rumbling. a. II Of distant thun-
- ne looked up quickly. There were
clouds In the sky, what could II
The evening world., 1894-08-18

and bent down to place the contents of
his hat in her lap. As he did 80 . ray
OF light stole through the half-closed
blinds and fell upon the woman's face.
MY God! He started back paier
than his companion. while the hat
dropped heavily to the floor rp.' ~
In the mean time. his companions out
side we're beco ming impatient. AN
wonder what's keepin' tn Teller %
long" said one OF them: "he could
give the wilder tn money q hundred
times over during tn time he's been
In there" fs.
IT should think he could. Tell you
what, I'll just creep aroun' Z tn WIN
der n see what he's up to-" said Spot.
suiting the action to the words.
Dropping on his knees he cautiously
peered through the half-closed blinds.
The next moment he had fallen baalI--
ward, and was soon Fastening TO la
comrades with a curious sxpressioA %
his face. -...-. l...--- -5Vs. SO
well. what's up. spotr' he 'ws4
asked. 7.. se--f
1T du' know" replied Spot, scratching
his head; "'pears like Biify's gone ana
got mashed on the widder. He's down
on his knees fore tn bed asholdin' hsr
in his arms" --tsifa- 49, -iA%
At this moment Billy appeared Ut tAs
door with his sombrero pulled wen
down over his eyes. rsi
- Boys" he stammersd. and the stron8
mans lips quivered--"boys,A there's -
old lady inside who wants TO know NJ
friends. Come In. It's my motheEss
,--The Californian. '~rgH $50 'e'srs -
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Entertainment at Rockavay.

To the Editor.
Enclosed please INA my check for al. %, being
the proceeds realised at an entertainment given
by the guests Of the windsor Hotel. At Far
on Saturday. Aug. II. 1894.
Hoping the same will be used to advantage
for the sick little ones, ! remain. yours truly,
MAX ALTMAYER,
Chairman OF Committee.
The programme was:
Overture by Orchestra
Prof. Qssrtner, Leader
The Amity Quartet.
II. W. Jones Charles 9. BaEisy, @. W. John
stone. H. II. schasf
The Dors Brothers, Banjoists.
Accompanied by Mr.. Van Basr.
Monoiogde Artist. Mr.. VIM josh DAILY
Baritone Solo. JuliuA p. wittmsrir
Accompanied by Mr.. Isidors Wittmsrk.
liodie~,n i. Ths Boy Wonder
The Amity Quartet
Committee OF Arranssmsnts-Max Aitmaysr,
and NJ Gumpel.
Floor Committee-wiiiiam Bailin, Chairman
A. Abrams, T. Heinsman. NJ. Grssnebaum, NJ
Mack and b. Goldsmith
:, Reception committse-H y; Levy. Chairman;
J. Markstein and j. MarkA
The evening world., 1894-08-18
"wsll, how can I help It. gentlemen,

"well, how can help It. gentlemen :
It's the best day for business"
business or no business. old man,
you've got to reform. We're the Sal
walton Army. We are. AID don't you for
get it."
Fetch down them bottles from that
shelf" shouted the cowboy.
The trembling Jan obeyed. Nov.
then" said this strange avenging angel.
''set 'em up across the room: every ones
q bulrs-eys."
Jan hesitated. but the revolvers COM
PEELED obedience
Before the cavalcads moved on he
had been obliged to see the destruction
OF large part OF his wares. and the
unfortunate man was left standing amid
confusion OF broken kegs. reckless
bottles and pools OF wines and liquors.
wringing his hands and calling down
maledictions upon his prosecutors, who
were now continuing their mad career
down the street.
The cowboys soon came in sight OF
the little church standing In q lot sur
rounded by q rough picket fence, while
q few small poplar trees seemed endsav-
oring to cast . little shade about the
building.
Now for some fun. boys" said Billy.
a graceful. 1.-THE young man with mis-
chievous brown eyes. as he refined up
his horse; you fellows Just follow Spot
and youl see something interesting"
As the pastor was gathering for the
culmination OF the prayer. the leader
turned to his companions and said In an
undertons. '.Now. them" and their
The evening world., 1894-08-18
ct. MARY's BA SERIAL CLUB

and Manager Tony Burke. OF the latter.
would like to accommodate all for the
sake Of the fund. He has generously ar
ranged with Secretary whe,an, Of the
st. Mary's Club. Of Hoboken. to play
that team at 2 P. NJ. tomorrow a game
OF i've innings, and with Manager
Hushion. OF the st. James Club. a
game Immediately following at $40 p.
NJ. This will make 1t no child's play for
the Holy Rosarys.
The St.Mary's Club has been very sue