davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

You seem TO be fond Of Torkinx
Yes We always 20 to the races 70
gether-
I've no doubt that he's a nice fellow
But he shutters - dreadfuIIv--
hats why like him. When h.
gives me = tip on . hor~e he gets e.
-itet n the rase + ovc- before he "a.
yethaif way thrOush-N.Y- Recorder
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The teacher of a commercial college
was hearing the class in banking r.cite
and he called on a Pensive-Iooking fel-
low from an interior town. .Wbats
the nature Of a check, he asked. that
makes It valuable
The signature responded the PEN
siVe party and the teacher wanted 10
aPologize--Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

TVS N~tis> Of persons WHO have per
shed in the sandy deserts become 81
thoroughly dried by the sun and wind
A. - be reduced 10 thirtv-nine Per
cent Of 2heir weight in life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The pleasant e1es and perfecr safety with
vt1ch 4d4es nav use the California hquis
laxative , rup OF Ei4s under Al z zdi.crs.
true md genuine article. look fer re mare
Of the California Fig Co. printed near
the bottom Of the package
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

OF the ~treacherous, long abiding, d~e-epti--
symptoms Of kidney complaint Bat ths
return Of regularity Is hailed when. wftht5s
all Of Hos.etter's Stomach Bitsers. the w.
disciple Of common sense who uses il per-
ceives a return Of regularity. Use the b.
.ers IN maiarial. kidney ardyspepsiatroubie
disorder Of the bowels, nervousness or Dc.
bility.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Five thousand dollars has b~ep
willed To Harvard university by Mr.
Harriet Hayden 70 found a Scholarship
for eaiored students
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

FAR RIDER ito ChoIly. VIII has inst
take a header from his horse u trviug
70 jump the fencei-~I hope you're NJ
muen hurt Mr Costing Chouv f5ravelri
-Sot a a.; pardon nv haste N alizhtinx
% open ms gate for y0ur-Harper ; Ba-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

A Kansas man who lost five hundred
chickens hat were aboard one Of the stolen
trains has entered suit in the United STATES
courts for the vaiue Of them He wants -
recOop, 50 10 spea&-Philadelphia Ledger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

LaEHN geaE undsrlrbed possession Of /,
best nan IN AmerieA-Texzs sIfsias.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Is consa.aaeuh curr -

ACsLIS the sweet girl graduate Doesn't
rzken sr less dangerous Lowell Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The Intestine Var IN Our Mist /.
the title u an editorial IN a southern
togrral
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

IT i positively hurtful to use ointmeutfor
skin diseases Use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills HAIR and Whisker Dye, S0c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Consumption ones A slight cold, VITA
hats caused BY impure blood. is enough 70
fasfrn it upon you Consumption is Lur--
ScrofuiA Ycc can prevent il and you can
cure il, n you hAxens waited TOO long. With
Ut. Pie-res GoIds1 Medical Discovery.
For Scruful., Weak Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma and al sewers. lingering Coughs
PIECE C~xurzafeEs q CURE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
LIKE THIEF m the NIGHT.

IT never cooh a nan OF when the stree
sprinkler throws water on him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
kENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
lQslLQ KENNEDY. Of RQIsuRY. MASS.

HIS discovered IN ore of our common
FlsrI-e Heets 4 r-me that cures every
kind II Hlm1r. from the worst Scr0fala
down 70 u18n PinPic-
lie has tired il H over eleven hundred
cl,--, ant never f1.ei eNcepcin tN0 Uses
doth tn-uter humori- He has now IN his
possession over r1D hundred certificates
Ct rs valve. al within twenty miles Of
Boston. ScgI postal Ctrd TOR book
q ce1cr- IWlvs experienced from th-
tr~t bottle. ana a p-1=- sure Is warranted
when the rC.t quantity tIk-1-
When the lungs Ire Affected + cauS=
shooting rI1~ Ike needles passing
through ll-u. -,- ~lr- wrh the Lrerw
HNeis- Tins lll>e1 tv the 1ucrs -
ing p-4. an4 lIlts 1slpre1-s 4
week - -lr r. F-l1 me lltei.
Dc ne mHll IS FOUL or tHlous L III
Gu-e u>h '-n~s Y n--t-
NJ hinge % 1cc ever nee-arv. Eat
r- Rest vrl SIT -. ana enough q r.
Dose. ore unru-i En- U1-e- u 81
-r-. Stll -a ll U~l-Us
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

II HarEceIebraf NY tvreutT-second birth
a.v uext wr~k.- said Miss Giddey u her
dearest friend Il suppose you forgot i
whom il came around eight or nine years
Agu.r was Miss Flypps repAy-HArpers
B2xzr-
anoN-r Won consider Miss Bon6v rather
auIIF7 said one society man Well r.
rljed the other. after the manner in which
she cut y0u this msrningI can't say that l
ao.r-Wzshington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

\ BOWLING swell-an liberated tootA.-
Texas Siftiurx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Mss Lara CxfsHToS has been -
appointed state librarian u Iowa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

LET tie end try the naa--Shake$
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Before taking ths
Discovery" I would
have four or i've bad
coughing Spells every
day and would cuugn
Up rnou1hfUB Of Nlid
whitc fruth- and ocfor,
/ took one bottle &c
stopped it. I could not
walk acres the room
with the pain IN ny
back and sidc< but soon
the pain vas al f,ue.
and I could sleep vel st
night Ny general
health b much better
sfnce taken the -Golden
Medical a.
though I have been
John LINCOLN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

WIEN wRFTISG To sByKKTI-EEs PGEasg
State tA@s ia. sac the A3s<r<s~~.<-s 3. ssAs
sapen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

ohlged % worx hard on 3 farm-
Mrs JOHN LINCOLN,
Glen AHnon. HIxruu Co. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

MDAcF SEM
for circulars
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

troprusht i@s b.
4 the Aurhar
The evening world., 1894-09-10
WJERSEY.
The BAPTIST Dominic WON
Held the Pulpit in Spite Of Strong
Methodist Opposition.
Trouble In Organizing n Colored
Church ut Perth Amboy.

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
PERTH AMBOY. N. j., Sept. l0.-An
attempt made by the colored people OF
this city to organize a church came near
prccipitating n row here last evening.
Some of the colored folks wanted a
Baptist Church. while others said that
only "A Methodist church would do. Each
side had made arrangements for min
lister, and last night when the services
Were opened two ministers appeared.
The Baptist dominic was determined
to preach: equally 80 was the, Methodist
divine. Trouble was feared. and the
congregations appealed TO Chief Burke
for policemen In case hostilities were
opened.
The Baptist people were in the major
ity, and after a great deal of arguing
their preacher assumed control of the
services. He opened the meeting and
asked a blessing ION this, our Baptist
sanctuary" The Methodist minister
was asked to pray, and called for a
blessing ION this our Methodist sane
tuary." Then Rev. John JONES, the Bap-
list preacher, told the congrega tions they
must follow him. and likened himself
unto Moses.
Rev. Mr. Blower, the Methodist. sat
uneasi!y on his chair as the rival preach
er scored him numerically. He did
not get a chapce to reply. as the meeting
was closed without giving him an OPP
portunty TO speak. Rev. Mr. JONES
says he will organize n Baptist church
here II II takes ten years.
The police were present throughout the
meeting to see that there was no riotous
disturbance
The evening world., 1894-09-10
BROOKLYN NEWS.
COT MONEY, BUT NOT CLOTHES
Two Released Convicts Complain
Of Warden Hayes.
According to Law They Are Entitled
to So and a New Suit.

If the story told by two ex-convicts
released from the Kings County Peniten-
tiary this morning is true, peculiar
state of affairs exists in that institu-
ton.
The ex-convicts are John Gleason.
thirty-three years old. of lS2 Park row,
New York, and John Smith, thirty-six
years old, of the same address.
They called on Judge Moore. in the
Court Of Sessions, Brooklyn. to-day, and
said that, according to law, when they
were released, Warden Hayes should
have given each of them s. and new
suit of clothes. They received the s.,
but said they were refused the clothes,
the Warden saying he had none to
give them.
The men were sentenced for ten
months by Judge Moore on Nov. 9. after
having pleaded guilty to a charge of
robbing the ship r. A. c. Smith, in the
Erie basin. Judge Moore later changed
the sentence to year, so that they
would receive the money and clothes
allowed by law to longtime prisoners.
den Hayes, and said that If they were
refused clothes again they were to com
plain to the authorities.
Gleason said the treatment the priS-
oners received at the hands Of the
keepers was terrible. The soup, he said.
often contained insects. The meats were
rotten. and many prisoners had died
fused to eat that provided by Warden
HAYES
The evening world., 1894-09-10
BROOKLYN.
SMASH-UP ON THE BRIDGE.
A MiIkman's Horse Ran Away and
Jumped Over the Railing.

Young James Murphy of Portland
place, Brooklyn, had an exciting expe-
r!ence on the bridge at 80 o'clock this
morning. James had just been started
In the milk peddling business by his
father and hitChed a raw-boned plug to
light spring wagon to go out on his
first trip.
He got to the bridge in safety on his
way to this city, but his horse took
fright while passing the New York
tower, and before James knew what
had happened his wagon had been
dashed against the railing. The harness
gave way, clearing the horse from the
wagon and the next minute he was
running madly for the bridge entrance.
Finding the roadway ohStruCtel by
traffic, the horse jumped over the rail-
ing and fell on a pile of rocks and sand
on the new driveway now in course Of
construction The animal was consid-
erably cut and bruised. Young Muir
ply was not hurt.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
VAN HlSE'S FEE ATTACHED.
New Way to Cheat the Hangman,
He Remarked.
Special to The Evening World


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. TO-
James Van Hise, the New Jersey hang
man. was very angry man when he
went to the office OF Sheriff Toffey, in
Jersey City, to-day to collect his fee OF
$3.50 for hanging Altenberger. the muir
derer OF Katie Rupp.
He found an attachment In the eriff' 3
hands for Sl75. secured on an order of the
Supreme Court, to satisfy an old debt Of
sl25 which he owed Joseph Grover. Of
this city.
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Grover In
dorsed n note for 1925 for Van Hise. The
note went to protest, but Mr.. Grover
could not induce Van Hise to settle.
Mr.. Grover sued and secured a judg-
ment seventeen years ago. Ex-Judge
Charles T. Cowenhoven took the papers
in'the case and made an attachment on
the fee due Van Hise. Mr.. Grover got
principal and interest
THAT'S IA new way of cheating the
hangman," was Van Hise's remark.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
NEW YEAR SCHOOL BEGINS.
Trrchers and Scholars Meet After
the Long Vacation.

The streets of New York were alive
this morning with well-dressed, bright
faced little peorle trudging sturdily
schoolward. After a vacation of two
months these young people turned with
happy hearts to the school-room and
their books. on almost every street
corner could De seen groups OF these
youngsters specializing as to whether
the new teacher would be as amlable or
as severe az the old one.
The teachers themselves seemed to
relish their return to work, and in almost
every school before the hour for the
assembling OF the scholars they could
be seen discussing the pleasures OF vaca-
ton days But there were many alb
sentees among the teachers, and instead
of eliclting tears or expire ssiofs of re-
gret, the memory OF those absent ones
only brought out knowing smiles and
mysterious winks. They were the vic
tins of Cupid, who surrendered at dis
erection during the Summer season. As
the Board OF Education does not per
NIT married women to teach. they We're
compelled to sever their relations with
the schools Supt. Jasper said that
there were between forty and fifty Of
these fortunate young women.
The same opening exercises were per-
formed in each school. After the read
ing of the Scripture, the principals, in
many instances aided by one or more OF
the school trustees, formally opened the
class rooms. Then for an hour the
usual school routine work was trans
acted and the scholars work for the
year begun.
notwithstanding the fact that work
men have been employed daily. even in
R R1iIdISgP past snPehintendent Of schooo I
because there are nine schools OF
yet ready for occupancy. The
schools IRE: Primary No. q, L.,
city Hall plaza: Primary No Sc,
Monroe street, n-al Market: Gram
mar No. ). East Fourth street: Phi
mary No. n, West Thirty seventh street
Grammar No. rs, West Fifty-second
and Thirty-fourth street; Primary De
partment 80 ''ho1l No. 6, rouitiaEdt
avenue, and Grammar School No. g.
2436 Webster avenue, Fordham
Supt. Jasper said to-day that all these
schools would be ready by next week
when the school machinery would he
running as smoothly as of yore. He
said he could give no details concerning
the appointments OF school PRINCIPALS or
Board Of Education, which takes place
this week. There will be an Increased
attendance, he gays, of about ten thou
sand pupils. The number of teachers
is about five thousand. and the salary
list VIII amount TO about 49, 40 00O.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
STABBED BY TWO BROTHERS.
4 Game of Cards ResuIted I'M a
Tragic End

Joseph Delairl. an Italian laborer,
thirty.fve years old. of 1855 East One
Hundred and Thirteenth street was held
in 5000 bail for examination in Harlem
Police Court this morning, for stabbing
Francisco Dorelli of 443 East one Hun
dred and Fourteenth street
Dorelli has three stab wounds. one in
the right and two In his left side.
The two men, with brother OF Delari,
had been playing cards at the latter's
home until l.2O this morning. A dispute
arose which was continued on the side
walk. Delari and his brother, DOminick.
were alleged to have stabbed Dorelli in
succession.
The brothers ran away, but Joseph
was caught by Policeman lyman. OF the
East one Hundred and Fourth street
station. Domlnlck escaped.
Doreurs wounds are slight and he Will
recover.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
VACCINATION BY WHOLESALE.
Health Officers Kept Busy by an
Army of Children
They Were Refused Admittance to
School without Certificates.

The regular staff OF vaccinators and
an additional clerical force were kept
busy at the Bureau Of Contagious Dis
eases, in Mulberry street, this morning,
by an army of children who had neg
lected one of the requirements for ad-
mission to the public schools. which
opened to-day.
1t Is necessary for the applicant to
show certificate from the Board of
Health that the holder had been sue
cessfully vaccinated by health official
1t Is the custom of the vaccinatIng
corps, except when the vaccine fails
TO call and give a certificate. This had
been neglected during the past three
weeks. although certificates would have
been given at headquarters. instead
Many children and their parents neg
lected to come to the office for the doc
ument.
A great many parents had neglected
to have their children vaccinated until
the little ones applied unsuccessfully for
admission to school.
The army began trooping up to the
little red building at about $50, and
stream. The capacity of the building
was Inadequate Therefore the children
We're lined up outside and vaccinated as
rapidly as, a dozen or more physicians
could WELD the lancet and apply the
virus.
A half dozen policemen maintained
some show OF discipline. but II was a
patience-trying task. Occasionally the
long line. tour abreast. would begin to
swerve. and platoon would break
line and rush for the steps.
But few went away. Up to noon DR..
Doty declared that about 800 had been
vaccinated. Outdoors, during the great
rush, some of the doctors vaccinated
at the rate of one a minute
The law requiring children to be vac
cinated before entering school, besides
acting as a safeguard against the con-
tagion, compels most people who dis
believe In its efficacy. or. who, from
children to the operation, to set aside
all prejudice and objection.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
MAY BE FATALLY HURT.
An Aged Woman Run Over by a
Light Wagon.

Mary Hynes, eighty years old. is at
her home, COL Flushing avenue. Will
iamsburg. to-day in a dying condition
In the Lee Avenue Court to-day A. II.
Fig was held to await the result of her
injuries
Mrs. Hynes was on her way to church
yesterday morning, and as she was
crossing Flushing avenue she was
knocked down and run over by a light
wagon In charge of Fig. The old
woman sustained wounds of the fore
head, left side and hips. which would be
serious in the case of any one, but which
in the case OF a woman Of her age will
probably prove fatal.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
PRISON HER ONLY HOPE.
A woman's Sad Plea for a Chance
to Reform.

Send me to prison, Judge" pleaded
Margaret Herbert, in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day. Then,
perhaps, when l come out again. my rela-
tives will listen to my plea for aid and
assist me-
Justice Goetting sent her to the peni-
tertiary for six months, and she thanked
him, with tears in her eyes.
The woman's story Is a sad one. She
claims to be a member OF well-known
and influential family In the upper part
OF the city, and the police say her state.
ment Is true. She still bears traces Of
good looks, and although during the past
five years she has been leading a dissi-
pated life. Miss Herbert has an air of
refinement about her.
Last evening the woman met Officer
Murray. on Myrtle avenue and begged
nm to lock her up, saying that no one in
the world cared anything for her.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
THINK THEY ARE THIEVES.
Two Boys Are Held on Suspicion
at Coney hIaud.

Samuel Abraham, aged fourteen, OF
IS Ludlow street, New York, and Abra-
ham Kupulski, aged twelve, of &c For
syth street. were held this morning at
Coney Island on suspicion of being pick
pockets. II. G. Janton, of 1875 st. Johns
place, Brooklyn, while strolhng along
Surf avenue, last night, saw Abraham
put his hand in a woman's dress pocket
and take a pocketbook
Janton grabbed the youngster but he
broke away and took to his heels Po-
liceman Kane chased him and caught
both him and Kupulski.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
ALL HAD KNIVES.
Three Fighting Italians Were Pre-
pared for BIoodsIed.

Dorie Marie, Emil SHINING and Adam
Schoenegan, all of whom live at 45
Whipple street. Williamsburg. were held
in the Lee Avenue Court to-day on
charge or fighting. Officer Perdue, who
made the arrest. however. explained as
follows:
zone of Marie's children had called
SHINING names, and when Schoenegan
told the youngster to behave himself
they all got to lighting"
The prisoners used their fists in set
Ting their trouble, but each and every
one of them had knives.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SCHOONER STILL STRANDED.
wrecking Tug Trying to Float the
John X. SOuthard

BRIDGEHAMPTON. l.. l., Sept. 10
The four masted schooner John X. South
ard, of Thomaston, Me-. loaded with 1900
tons Of coal, and bound from Baltimore
to Boston, which ran ashore on Satur-
day night in the fog on the inner bar
Is still stranded. The crew of eight men
taken ashore by the life-saving crew
from the George and Mecox stations, are
here and awaiting the floating of their
vessel.
tug s. r. Sharpe is working on the
schooner. and II Is expected she will haul
the Southland off either tonight or to-
morrow
The evening world., 1894-09-10
HIT BY A FALLING BOTTLE.
Peculiar and Painful Accident
Which BefeI Boniface Ennis.

John W. Ennis. forty-three years old.
proprietor OF an oyster house at l42 East
Fourteenth street. met with an accident
in his place of business last night that
is feared will result fatally.
Ennis was sending up "A quantity OF
beer bottles on dumb walter. When
at the third floor one OF the bottles
fell off tine tray striking him on the
head and knocking him senseless.
He was taken to the New York Hos
pital. where an operation was performed.
Hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
burglar Madden BaiIed.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Sept. 10
Christopher Madden the alleged masked burglar
who was arrested last Spring on the charge
Of breaking into the house OF Christopher Meyer
brother of Cord Meyer. jr., In Maspeth. was
released on bail on Saturday night II was
not made public until to-day. His bail was re-
duced TO So 600.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
DIED IN THE STREET.
Bank Clerk Leo ID. Stager
Succumbed to Heart Disease.

Leo ID. Stager, thirty-eight years old.
of al East Flftieth street, died sud
denly at $50 o'clock this morning in
front OF 4s East Thirty-second street.
His body was taken to the West Thir-
tieth street police station.
Stager was employed as clerk in the
Union Dime Savings Bank. He had
been a sufferer from heart disease.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Tenders Tor Trolley Cars.

President BENJAMIN Norton, OF the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company, appeared before
Mayor Schieren. Of Brooklyn. this morning ana
SAID the Company had introduced forty new ne
saving tenders on its trolley cars to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

squad Of policemen, led by Detectives Clough-
err and Harris, OF the Coney Island Precinct at a
late hour last night descended upon an alleged
disorderIy house on Schweckert's walk and
rested Charity Schweckert, aged twenty-one. tho
reputed proprietress four men and one woman.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

NEWTON. y. J.. Sept 10 Small poy has broken
out here In the Italian quarters The disease was
brought to Newton from Newark by an italian
who fed 10 avoid being sent to the pest house
The health authorities have the district under sur
veillance.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

The order OF Tontl has begun foreclosure
pros sdngs on fourteen mortgages on 5000
worth OF property owned by Richard Leary,
Fountain avenue, Brooklyn, for non-payment OF
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Twenty words of situations Wanted"
advertisements in 1.-The World'' for 10
cents. Fourteen words of Houses and
Rooms" in 1.-THE World" for 30 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
TO DOWN SHEPARDITES.
Politicians Think They VIII Not lie
Recognized.

There was an informal conference at
the Kings County Board OF Elections in
Brooklyn this morning to consider the
question of whether the Shepard De-
moeracy shall have recognition at the
polls this Fall. President Gilbertson said
that no decision had been arrived at as
yet, but the question would be settled
this week. II is generally understood
now that unless sonnet thing unlocked for
transpires the Shepardites will not be
recognized.
There IL well defined movement
among the Bell regulars to offer the
name Of William ]. Gaynor, Supreme
Court Justice, for Governor.
The Republican primaries will be held
in Brooklyn tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

n family in Jersey city, furnished $1,000 bail
this morning Ia answer TO the october term Of
court on the charge ~ assault on Ida Wood. the
feeble minded daughter VI Frank Wood, OF Fields
bUrO lie denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Twenty words Of Situations Wanted"
advertisements In The world' for 10
cents. Fourteen words OF Houses and
Rooms" In The World" for 30 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
heIp Wanted-Female,

YOUNG LADY Of good address to act as sales
woman amt do some typewrting: one speaking
French or German preferred. Address p. Y. NJ
room $40 Postal Telegraph Building.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise in THE World" Fourteen
words for 80 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

A Physician wTtresi 81 frequently pre-:
scribe Mllhau' CalisayA as a tonic. and ma koOd
results 10 every case" Milhau, l63 way -