davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
CYCLONES ARE CAPRICIOUS
But Mr.. Dunn Don't Expect the
Florida Visitor Here.

A cyclone scare without the blow-in-
the-bottle signature of Farmer Dunn,
could hardly be the genuine article.
The farmer said this morning that the
statement that the Florida wind dis
turbance was on its way to this city,
and that the cyclone centre would
reach here sometime this evening, did
not come from him.
"Of course" said Mr.. Dunn. the
cyclone which is raging along the South
indies may traved northward, but a.
present there are no indications to
Justify the statement that IT will. The
wind bloweth where IL listeth,' and
can't say which direction the cyclone
will take.
1.-THE wind velocity at Key West, Fla.
last night was sixty miles an hour
This morning the maximum velocity nj
the same point was forty-four miles an
hour. In this city the wind was blow
ing fourteen miles an hour at 10 o'clock
this morning"
There was killing frost over the
lake regions and light frosts in the Ohio
Valley last night. The thermometer
here registered 55 degrees at o'clock
this morning. At Boston II was "a; chi
cago, IS. Albany, 30, Philadelphia, SO,
st. Louis, As, and New Orleans. II. The
coolest place in the United States last
night was Alpena, Mich, with a tenn
perature of 32, and the warmest was
TitusVille, Fla, where II was so in the
shade.
The indications are for f1ir and slightly
cooler weather tais afternoon and to-
morrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
NAMES FIRST TRIAL TRIP.
The Battle-ship Puts to Sea to
Test Her Engines.
VIII Cruise on the Ocean Instead Of
Long Island Sound.

The big white battleship Maine swung
out from her mornings in the Brooklyn
NavyYard channel at 645 o'clock this
morning, and started down the East
River and out to sea to make the first
test Of her engines. The vessel was as
sisted out into the river by the two
Navy-yard tugs, Narkeeta and Traffic
and, although the hour was early and
the September air chilly, a number of
people gathered on the pier to see the
start.
While the test Of the Maine is not Off
cla!. 1t Is her first thip since she was
laundled, and will be watched with in
terest by all naval officials. The trip
Is to determine II the Quintard Iron
Works the builders of the engines, are
to receive a premium The test will be
conducted off Sandy Hook, although it
had been decided previously to go up
the Sound to Gardeners Bay.
How long the vessel will remain at sea
nobody at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
could tell this morning. The trial is
to be conducted under the supervision
OF Capt. F. NJ. Bunce,. the Commander,
and representatives of the contractors.
The Maine was built by the Govern
ment at the Brooklyn Nayy-Yard. with
gines were ordered to develop a horse
power of over 5000. For every horse
power In excess OF 1900, the contractors
will receive "a premium of 500, and for
every one, short OF the specified figure
they will lose $780,
III during the trip the horsepower falls
short OF $500 the Government reserves
the right to reject the engines. After
the dock trials of the engines the con-
tractors said that the result promised
them a premium when the trial trip
was finished.
on board the Maine were 10 blue
Jackets. commanded by Lieuts. VAIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
BLEW OPEN The SAFE.
Burglars Rob Pelham Manor Post
Office of $3.50 in Stamps
The Safe Was in the Depot and Was
Totally Wrecked.
Robbers Believed to Have Escaped
to New York by Train.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y Sept. o.
Burglars visited Pelham Manor early
this morninl; and robbed the post-otiice.
which was situated in the depot. Pei
ham Manor is three miles west Of this
place, and Is situated on the Harlem
Il yer branch Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad.
1t was about o'clock when the resi-
dents were awakened by "A terrific explO-
ii, L. which shook the whole neighbor-
no ID. The two watchmen OF the place
were about half mile away in opposite
directions from the scene OF the eXplo-
sion. one of them was patrolling his
beat and was in front of the residence Of
Rev. a. +. Penny and the other was
near the home Of Albert c. Roosevelt.
The Waterman near the home OF Rev.
Mr.. Penny ran to the home of Baggage
master Skinner. and the two went to
the residence of Postmaster English
They went to the depot, and when
they reached there they found the post
Office complete wreck.
The heavy iron safe. in which 1850
worth of stamps had been, was a com
plete wreck, and the stamps were miss
ING. ne uOOr TO lne ticket ONCE OF
the railroad was torn from its hinges
by the force of the explosion. Every
thing In the room was thrown around
The walls were shattered and the heavy
ron door of the safe was blown to
pieces
From appearances, 1t looked as If the
combination of the safe had been hi
with hammer, and then a fuse had
been put in the combination.
Besides carrying away the stamps,
the burglars took some legal documents
which belonged to Postmaster English
ana which were In the safe. The depot
is frame structure, and 1t Is IA wonder
that the building was not wrecked by
the force of the explosion.
The depot was occupied by PostmaStc
EnEliSn's coal and 'od office. NJ. j.
nonlon's real estate ioiIice, the ticket
Ctfige If the railroad and the post-offiCC
SO far as known neither the coal office
OF Mr.. English. the ticket Office or Mr.
DonlOn's office were touched.
This is the seventh time the post
office has been robbed. Each time pre-
viously, however, the safe has not been
touched. 1t was the post-oftice through
which the mail was delivered for the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island, and this is the reason whoch so
many stamps wer kept there.
The thieves are believed to have es-
capped to New York on a fright train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
GIRLS OUT ON PICKET DUTY.
Shirt-Makers Confident of Win
ming Their Fight Very Soon.
They VIII Require the Contractors
to Furnish Bonds.

Girl pickets were the feature OF the
shlrtmakeis' strike to-day, and they
proved to be far better and more effcC-
tive than the men. They non-plussed
the police stationed about the sweat
shops. and their persuasive language in
duced quite number Of the men and
women, who remained In the larger
shops, as well as some new hands. to
join the strikers.
In several instances the police were
over-ofiicious, according to the state
ments of the girls. and one bluecoat was
ungallant enough to become insulting
and profane. Supt. Byrnes's attention
is to be called to the offending police
men by II committee Of the women. who
are now struggling so hard for bread.
Fifty of the most intelligent and ac-
tive of the young women on strike
were divided into squads Of two and
three for picket duty. and were on hand
at o'clock this morning.
The objective point Of the strikers Is
the shop OF Elias Reiss, on the fourth
and fifth floors OF 800 and 1902 Monroe
street, where 100 hands were employed
before the strike.
The pickets, commanded by Miss Pol
~ HOrowitz, met some OF the girls on
their way to work and persuaded them
to join the cause.
Miss Polly told an Evening World"
reporter that one OF the policemen from
the Madison street station told her, to
go to -. and then rudely ordered her
to go home. She declined to obey and
remained at her post.
One young girl, who left Ress's shop
this morning, said he had promised her
fair wages but she had been able to
make but Sl6S last week for sixty hours
work. She earned only seyenty-ilve
cents last week
At Walhalla Hall. the Executive Com
mittee reported that several contrac-
tors were anxious to settle on the
Unions terms The Committee de
clares that security will be required in
making agreements with the BOSSES
and printed forms will be in readiness
this afternoon at As Orchard street for
employers to sign. The new priCe-list
is SO per cent. higher than the old one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

wright, Kellogg, Ward. Day, Traut
Hines and Pringle. Othe officers ase
Chief Engineer A. F. Dixon, Paymaster
LOOMS, Assistant Surgeons H. d. VII
son and c. Il. Riggs.
The Maine is not handsome shit, "a ~
she was built for fighting purposes Ine
construction of the vessel was author,
lied in 1888, but she was not launchea
until three years ago. She will carry
four l0-inch rifles. mounted in pairs ~
the steel turrets. which are comp99sssaa
guns throw shell Weighing 100 pounds
al velocity of 1000 feet a second;
She also will have six six-inch rines s
and secondary battery of smaller
pieces, comprising twenty-one rapid mr.
ing guns and four Gatline guns.
The Maine also carries besides her tui-
ret armor, steel belt 1870 feet long, win
thickness of II LIZ inches. 1t Is ex'
Speed of II Knots an I hour. WI" She has twin
three-bladed screws, fifteen feet in diam
eter. She can carry 500 tons OF coal
which would last her 1850 miles AT Ten
miles an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
MURPHY'S GREAT GAMENESS.
stood Planners Terrific Onslaught
or for Twenty-Five Rounds.
Uiy Associated Press

NY NNNO'ldttu lTehsj
NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 25.-About
5000 spectators witnessed the fight be-
tween Billy Plimmer and Johnnie Muir
ply at the Olympic Club last night, and
the managers of the three-day fistic car
nival are jublant over what is regarded
as a sure Indication OF success.
The little fellows battled for purse
of $500, and each scaled under the stipu-
lated weight-ll5 pounds. A stakeless
ring. said to be m mprovem INT on the
one In use at the Seaside Athletic Club
House on Coney Island. was used for the
first time. PlImmcr was seconded by
billy Mccarthy. Benny Murphy and Al
Robb. Murphy was looked after by
James Connery, Jake KIlrain and Andy
referee and Frank Caramback was time
keeper.
Plimmer started the mill with his oele-
hratcl left hand leads and soon had
Murphy's ribs looking flushed. The Bos
ton lad played for the jaw mainly, and
used his right, catching Plimner in the
stomach frequently as he tucked away
In three rounds Plimmer mad demon,
strated that he was the cleverer. and
Murphy that he was a hard one to fin
ish. Plimmer continued the aggressor VI
to the tenth round.
the tenth was "A give-and-tlke. Murphy
showing better than he had previously
In the twelfth he did the better work
and up to the eighteenth ne stood fear
FIJI punching, being knocked down m tn,
eighteenth. The punt 'hment continue,
up to the twenty-scConi round, wher
Murphy sent his right in. flooring Plim
mcr with n heavy hit in the Jaw. Tn,
Boston lad had wonderful recuperativ,
powers. and the Englishman became
wary and ClinCheh frequently, shownl
| signs of weakness Both landed har,
| body blows in the twenty-hfth and fina
| round.
Referee Eckharlt's decision. declarin,
| the battle n draw, was well received
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
British WORKING Girls

In paper read before the British AS
ISOLATION. Miss Kenward gave a vivid
description OF working girls life in
Birmingham, England. 1t has 5000 reg
istered factories. Roughly speaking,
there are six men to one woman among
the workers, and, the labor market for
girls being overstocked, competition is
Keen. Mss KenWaId finds thai girls and
their parents niisrepresent facts la order
10 obtain work at any price, and this
from fifteen 10 sixteen years OF age
earning about 80 cents 10 $l.l5 per week.
The moral tone among the girls she de-
scribes as very low. and betting obtains
sven among the young.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
UMBRELLA GIRLS OUT.
Their Demand for Higher Wages
Not Satisfactorily Met.

About sixty women employed in Max
l.. Rau & Sons umbrella and parasol
mandatory, at II Leonard street,
started a strike in the factory yester-
day morning. The women claim that
during the dull times Mr.. Rau had cut
them down one cent on each umbrella
they made with the promise that they
should receive the old price when times
grew better. They claim that this
agreement has not been adhered to by
their employers
Last Thursday morning they appointed
committee to call on Mr.. Rau. Mr..
Rau said he agreed to advance the price
of the girls seemed satisfied. but the
majority were dlspleased The commit
tee again called on Mr.. Rau on Saturday
and stated that II they did not get the
other half cent they would 20 on a
strike. Mr.. Rau declined-hence the
strike
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

The Bedford Stakes for three-year-olds,
over the Titan course Is by long odds
the feature OF to-day's card at Jerome
Park. and II all start 1t will be a horse
race from flag fall to finish. ratrician,
Rubicon, Dorian, Galilee, Dobbins, Stone
nellie and Harrington are all named to
go at even weights. They should fur
nish n splendid medium for speculation |
and the finish should be close and excit- |
ing.
The remainder of the card Is nothing |
to boast Of and should there be any |
scratching the event will be ruined. In
the opening event Beldemere, Flirt,
Stonenelle and others meet at a mile.
and they should furnish good contest.
A fair lot of two-year-olds meet in the
third and in the fourth race Jack Rose,
Lightfoot, Galoping King and others
come together at a mile, and should fur
nish n good race.
The maiden two-year-olds in the fifth
race are a bad lot, but will furnish a
good medium for speculation. A fair lot
of paters meet in the last race, and
they ought to finish in close order. The
entries and selections follow:
First Race.-Sweepstakes OF $40 each with $500
added for mares Of all ages one mile
Index. Weight
$50 Preakness Stables Bedemere. ......,.... l0s
- White Wings:::.................... lO7
S37 Manhattan stables Flirt.................. 81
SCI a. Clasons Stonenelle. ,..............,.. 81
$40 J. A. Murphy's Florinda. 81
Seldemere. Flirt and Stonenellie seem
| 20 have this race between them, and
they may finish In that order.
Second Race.-The Bedford Stakes. for three.
year-ods, a sweepstakes OF SIS each, with ST. 900
| added; Titan course. about l. 400 yards.
Wl y. J, DIVERS PStrcian. ................. 1872
lSN3 J. Il. McDOnads RubicOn. 1872
1 nFia
$50 s W. Streets Galilee .................. 1922
| SCI Manhattan Stables Dobbins. ............. 1872
81 A. Clasns Stoncnellie. ll9
| NiD w Donohues Harrington. ................ lls
Rubicon Is In rare good shape just
now, and may win. Dorian and Dob
| bins, however. are also in good condi-
ton, and the race will be a hard one.
| Third Race. Sweepstakes NJ SO each, with $500
| added. for two-yedr-old selling: Ave furlongs
SM Manhattan Stables Utica,,,..........,.. los
| GSO Manhattan Stables Metropolis. lOs
PA J. +, McDonalds MIdgley, ............... lO7
s7l OneCk Stables COCkade. ................ l07
| eco O. T. Smiths Pouch colt............... sS
| 81 J. A. Benefits Romping Girl........,.. IS
| At the weights, Romping Girl looks
| to have a great chance in this race.
Midgley should be second and Utica
third.
added for three-year olds and upward; selling:
| one mile and sixteenth.
| S47 T Rarretts Jack Rose................... lO7
| S9l Oncck Stables Jodan.......,.......... l07
| S6I Fulton stables Galloping Klng......,. lo2
| 7S p Lortllards lndra ...................... 81
| 69I NJ. Corbetts Paris. ..................... %
| Lghtfot, Jack Rose and Galloping
| King seem to be the best of this lot and
| they should finish as named.
| Fifth Race -Swespstakes Of $40 each with $500
| added: for maiden two year-olds: nye furongs
So NJ. +. Dryers Mohawk.........."...... los
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
MASPETH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. MASPETH, Sept 25-
The entries and selections for this after
moons races follow:
First Receive furlongs. los:
Argyle Ill, l0l; Mask, 100; The Pearl De-
fsulter Lady Fremont caracCus, Trixey Gardner,
Con Lucey, Belle OF Fermoy. 81 ID
Second Race-Half mile and seventy Yards
Judge Gleason, Siberia, lis each Peggy Merrill
colt, Ill; Canada Jack, farley los each; Fonda
Uncle Dave, Perspolis, Salle Byrnes colt iOs
each May. 100 Id.
Third Race-seven and a half furlongs. Fox
Vera 81 h. each
Fourt- Race-six furlongs.-Hanover, lo7:
Oporto, lO5; Pat RABBIT. Alameda Ally Cherokee
PocahontAs. The Joker, l02 each.
Fifth Receive turlongs. -Csroven 10; Patti
l05; Rosita, lO2 Juliet. 80: Perpexity, % h.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Mount Morris Park Concert.

There will be music at Noun, Morris Park this
evening. at +. Nj, by Eben's seventy -hrst
Regiment Band. Following lis the programme:
/ American Patriotic Air, Hiatt Columbia"
Fyles
2 Overture. AUD Lang SNne" .......... Muller
5 Concert WALTZ Roses from the South
Strauss
4 Descriptive Gavottc Sweet K'7scs" .voNs'elt
S Grand Fantasia. Clarinet solo ....... Ha ssl
I. q Puslnclli
6. Selection and lntermrzso from 81 PaEllaccl
LuIucpN lllu
l. overture to .Ricnl" .....,,..,.,,,.,. Wagner
. Movement de Nalse. "Flir tation' ..-.... stock
s. Roman Trlumphal Trumpet solo, salute t.
Prof Thco HnCh
4 Selection from THE Desert Flower Wallace
o. March The American Guard .......... Ebcn
Dedicated go the Seventy first Regiment
6 Finale. Hgllctuiah from The MessuH.
Handel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
FUKUSHElNA ASSIGNS.
The JRpRncse Trading Company
Mikes No Preferences.

Otto Fukushelna, doing business under
the name of the japanese Trading Com
pany. at 9l5 Broadway, made an assign
ment to-day 10 william S. Tarbeu with
out preferences
Mr., Fukushcina is ut present In Japan,
and the assignment was executed by
Marcus 5. Tarhcll, who holds Il power OF
attorney.
An execution in favor of BENJAMIN and
John t.. Van Der Ncer for Sl6,59l, for
rent against Mr.. Fukusheiua, was placed
In the hands OF the sheriff Yesterday.
The assets and liabilities are not
stated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

let's Just what you want-tiny in size,
sugar-coated, pleasant TO take and pleas
ant in the way they act. They tone up
and strengthen the lining membranes OF
the stomach and bowels, and do perma-
nent good.
To prevent, relieve, and cure Bilious
ness, Dizziness, Constipation, Sour Stom-
ach, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and Indi-
gestion, take DR.. Pierce's Pellets II
they're not satisfactory, in every way
and In every case, you have your monsy
back In glass vials, Is cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
SELECTIONS.

First Race--BeIIe of Fermoy,
Con Luccy, Caraccus.
Second Race--Siberia, judge
Gleason, salIie Byrnes colt.
Third Racc--FOx Glove, Marie
Lowell, Blackburn.
Fourth Ra.e--Oporto, Cherokee,
The Joker.
Fifth Race--Juiiet, Rosita, Car
oven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Badly Cut ut n FIorists.

While reaching for pink in the florist shop at
1853 broadway last night, Charles Harrison,
. customer pushed against two large glass doors.
part Of one u the flower cases. The doors TELL
from their hinges and the glass broke and cut
HARRISON on the left armand leg An attendant
was also siGhtly cut Harhson's wounds were
dressed at a nearby drug store
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Hotel EmpIre Opening.

The beautiful now Hotel Empire, fronting on
the little park at Grand boulevard, Columbus
avenue and slxW.third street win be formally
opened L. the public this evening Proprietor
will receive Their guests ROYALTY and the Imperial
Hungarian GEpsy Rand will furnish the music.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
THREE LETTERS

70 remember p. p.
P. They'll help to
remind you of DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets = and those are
the things to keep in
mind whenever your
liver, your stomach,
or your bowels are
out Of order.
II you're troubled
with costiveness,
wind and pain in the
stomach, giddiness or
disturbed sleep, you'll
find these little Pei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

John Henry, forty-hve years old Of 5ls East
Fifteenth street, at about midnight last night
fell out of HE cab while in front II the Hotel
Savoy He was attended at St Lukes Hos
pital, and left for home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
The BANK FOR SAVINGS
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
$50 4TH AVE-,
NUTHtT EEu bI.
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS
OF CHANGE OF BANKING HOURS.
on AND AFTER OCT. /. 1894. the bank will b,
open for depositora.
MONDAYS FROM 10 A. NJ. TO Up. NJ
SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 N.
'other days from 10 A. NJ. to Up. n
Sundays and holidays excepted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

First Race-Beldemere, Flirt.
Second Race-Dorian, Rubicon.
Third Race-Utica, Midgley.
Fourth Race-Lightfoot, Jack Rose.
Fifth Race-Truepenny, Belvina.
Sixth Race-Gov. Sheehan, Speculation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Three Poisoned by roads,ools.

Gy Associated PressD
CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Thomss FIunchel. his
vie and son ate toadstoois, thinking them mush-
rooms, The son is dead and the others are not
expected 10 live
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

ADVERTISER.
First Race-Flirt, Beldemere.
Second Race-Dobbins, Rubicon.
Third Race-Midgley, Romping Girl.
Fourth Race-Jack Rose, Lightfoot
Fifth Race-Truepenny. Mohawk.
Sixth Race-Sheliy futile, Gov. Shee
han.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
MERCURY,

MERCURY
First Race-Beldemere Flirt.
Second Race-Rubicon, Patrician.
Third Race-Midgley. Metropolis.
King.
Sixth Race-Shelly futile, Shadow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Bedford Stakes for Three Year
Odds the Feature at Jerome.
A Good Contest Should Be the
Result-Maspeth Tips.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--Beldcmere, Flirt,
StonenelIie.
Second Rnce--Rubicon, Dorian,
Dobbins.
Third Race--Romping Girl, Midg-
ley, Utica.
Fourth Rnce--LiGhtfoot, Jack
Rose, GnIIoping King.
Fifth Race--Parthenia, Tuscan,
Truepenny.
Sixth Racc--SheIly futile, specu-
idtiOn, shadow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Millinery and Dressmakine.

SEAL GARMENTS re-dyed and altered into fash
ionable capes and Eton Jackets. Mrs. Barker
1lS W, seth ST., near Broadway; late with c. q.
Gunthers Sons. 5tn ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
JOURNAL.

First Race-Flirt. Beldemere.
Second Race-Dorian, Rublcon.
Third Race-Utica, Romping Girl
Fourth Race-Llghtfoot, Paris
Fifth Race-Tuscan. Belvina.
Sixth Race-Gov. Sheehan, Speculation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

Parthenia showed lot OF speed in her
race yesterday and may win. Tuscan
and Truepenny shauld fihgt 1t out for
the place.
Sixth Race. sweepstakes OF $40 each. with $500
added; for three-year- olds and upward: selling;
Titan course. about !, 400 yards
106 c. Cornehlsen's Shelly futile. l0s
M u. 7. Langcake's Darkness. ............ IU7
W @. w. Newton's Speculation. ............. 1GI
$40 w b. Jennings's Shadow. ....,........... 10t
III J. r. F.. p. Keene's Agitator. ......... l0i
$3.50 J. D. whites Long Bridge. lOl
SS d. T. Pulsfer's Gov. Sheehan............ lol
The closing event should go to Shelly
futile. with Speculation second and
Shadow third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
The standing OF clubs in the League
THIS morning was.
All Who May Want

FURNITURE will do well 10 visit at once the new
stores oil GEO. c FLINT Co.. - West 23d 81. -