davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
$4,000 Worth
Hf La1IEs MISSES EEnfs x
RngS Furnishings.

&C. for good 15c Four-Ply Collars, all styles
1oc. for Linen Cuffs, 3 pair for 25c., worth
25c. pair.
15c for lot of 25c., Soc. and SOC. Neckties,
elegant patterns, all styles.
&C. for the best 15c. Socks in the city.
15c., 2 pair for 25c., for All Wool Socks,
worth 25c.
zoe. for good durable Underwear, worth SOC.
40c. for Woolen Underwear, worth 75c. and
$1.0O.
65c. for good All Wool Flannel Shirts, worth
$3.50.
zoe. for Ladies' and Misses French Ribbed
Vests and Pants, positively worth SOC. and
75c.
10c. for Ladies' Fast Black 25c Hose.
20c. for Heavy Flannel Boys Waists, worth
SOC.
Soc. for All Wool Boys Waists, worth 75c.
and $1.00.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
$275.OOO!
Great Failure!
The New York Clothing,
Shoe and Hat Co. Closed
by Constable Griffin.

$275,OoO Worth of La
dies CIoaks, Capes,
NeWmarkets, Dresses,
g. Wraps, Mems, Boys
g. Children'S Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Rub
bers, Hats, Caps, La
dies and Gents Fur
nishing Goods,
Must be turned into money at once at 2Qc
on the dollar. The three large buildings al
128-1 -130.132 Ontario Street have been rented
for this great Failure Sale, which is in pro-
gress and will last 21 days. Bargains such
as never before seen in Cleveland, will be
offered. The stock must be sold quickly to
pay the creditors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
VIM. GRINNELL,
MRS. JOHN MEHARe,
E. Y. LACEY,

The resolution was adopted unanimously, and
as by it's terms the resignation of the Pastor was
accepted. its adoption rendered the formality of
direct vote on the proposition unnecessary.
Rev. Meek then advanced to the rostrum, and
in words of affectionate earnestness spoke of
the change decided upon and what in his judg-
ment was for the best interests of the church to
do under such circumstances. His remarks
were very appropriate and of much practical
helpfulness to the church and society.
The attendance at the meeting was unusually
large.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
Sprinsfieb, s. SUM-.

@eu. MppeI belt in Gulba, Minn.,
bic 4. Suli @ebe.
Der 4. Suli purbe in Sprinsfielb in
srcbartiser Weiie sefeiert unb Nles uers
lief auf baS S40nitc.
Musuit GlSter, Der in Misconin Wers
manbte beiu@te, 1T lcsten Samitas mad
Springfield 5uradsetebrt.
Der gienbabnitreit bat iid aud auf
SprinSfielb aussebebnt. Die Mrbeiter
an @rautlsus iowie bic meiiteu Secs
~tionsleute wuroen %entlaiien.
Grau @0tide aus SLEEPY gpe unb
Grau @utb aus Conn Start befanoen
ii@ lette Mode bel ibrem 9ruber @m.
y. Trant auf 8eiu@.
Der Gpclon letten Oonneritas oen,os
lirte aud bic Sdeuer BON Gbas. Trai1
in Baibaw ano mari Die Sbeuer uon
Silas 0ladmann pom Vunoament.
6. u. Gaibmau bat ieinen Mutbeil an
Der bieiisen Nouance" al ieinem Yart.
ner s. u. @risbt ausuertauft uno 1T
ais Tbeilbaber III benz 3eitunssSei9dft
Der vTracp Grumpet" einsetreteu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
Springfield uno nmgegeno,


SRI. emma S1mib beinbet ii9 auf
Delu@ in New lllm.
llniere rBops" betbeilisten iid lets
ten Dienitas AM gauipiel in Sleepp
gpe.
Gbas. Gierte erbielt aus Nerpton,
W%isconiin, bic teleSrapbii@e Melbuns,
baB fem Batter seitorben iei.
Sir Soba SdmerSIer, beien @ebdus
li9teiten bel benz gpclon in lester @o9e
3eritSrt murben unb Der auBerbem nod
iein meiites Vieb II. Tarmmaidinerie bas
Bel einbibte, puroen pom ben Birsern
S%prinsfielos unsefdbr $500 eoQettirt.
Carl Wiler bat bas Iobensmertbe
@ei9dft iibernommen nm fir bic bur1
ben Gpclon 70 i9mer b%etroffene Jamilie
uon Sobn S3wer3ler 81 couettiren. gr
bat bereits $322.lO auf ieinerS ubicrip.
tionssQilte.
9luf Der Garm pom Sobn S4mib in
Muuisar fano tirslid sroBe 9auseins
weibuns itatt. an wel4er 9e9en 800
perionen tbeilnabmen. Sole Sprins>
fielo Union Yanb lieB bel bieIer @ele>
senbeit ibre luitisen Weiien ertOnen unb
aQeMnweienben uerlebten eini9e fr0bli4e
Stuhben. Cine gouette fir Sobn
S@wersler bra9te $64.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05

gs 1T lei9ter. einen bosbaftea @is
ma&tn, ais i'm far ii@ bebalten!

gor'm Beginner ii@ beiinnen, ma&t
s%epinnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05


@er etmas rebles i'm Gimme bat unb
ii@ uoripri@t, baB CT ii9 cine beitimmte
@ren3e seiett babe unb ni@t weiter se>
ben werbe, belist ii@ ielbit; elm l1nre@t
er3eust elm anoeres, Elm @erbre@en ma4t
elm anberes nctbmenois; 10 i@reitet Der
8erbre@er meter auf Der Babn bes 2a>
tters uno ldBt ii& i@lieBli@ 9anblunsen
gu S@uloen tommen, 81 oeren 8oQfdb>
runs i'm anfdn9li@ teine Ma@t Der
@elt bdtte brin9en tonnen. Wer benz
Teufel ben tleinen Singer rei@t. 9ibt
inn bas Nnre@t auf ieinen 9als.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05

Yiele, bic ben Gag ~ lang finten,
balten bas yeben fur uiel gu turs; ses
m0bnlid 1T IS aber. bel Golden lanse
senus, ibren Gbaratter, ibre @tiunobeit
unb ibr Werm0sen auf3ubrauden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05

Man9er 1T 10 einsebilbet auf iid,
baB er lieber cine besansene Dummbeit
er3dblt, nur UNI bic Mufmertiamteit auf
ii9 au lenten, ais baB er itiQi9weist.
St min lieber ais Qansobr als gar ni@t
betannt iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05

gben, in senen yiebesmorte teinen
Blat mebr baben ODER in benen iie fir
tinbii@ ober gar albern sebalten meroen,
iinb uerfeblte gben. 8eim Museinan>
berseben 1T INNER Elm liebenoes Wort
am Blate, benn es mag bas lebte fem,
baB lid bic @atten 9eben tSnnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
Cine quite q atur.

n VIWt yUIt " W.
Dame: Better Dottor, es 9ebt mir
eatietl,@! 0en sneiner Misrdue, mei=
nen, Masenbridea, meinem Obreniauz
iea, meinem Reroen5ittern min i'd gar
ni9ts reben, aber Bic S9mere in ben
JiBen, bas 3ufeu, bas Tlimmern Dor
ben Nu9en, bas Brifeln in ben 9aaren,
uub bic Trdume!. 80"
Nr3t: vWie seiunb miiien sic iein,
sndbise Grau, uu, oae nieie &rantbeiten
ausbalten 81 f0naea!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05

Moberne sc . mantit
Gr: rXiebe 9elene, olio beute Mbenb
9eben mir bur@!"
sic: M@ r6ran3, Mama bat mir nod
nidt Mues einsepadt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05

Wer bon iebem Detannten als BON
ieinem rTreunb" ipri@t, Der bat semib
teinen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
0erlanat.

Ncrl0tt8t.
8 ODER 10 Mdnner, nm infer moblbetann=
ties 9aus in bieiem Staate 81 pertrete,,. lln=
ier 9robes unb uo0tanbi9eS Eager NIB unite
re pcridieoelen j3wei9e, ME RnoQen= nnb
j3wiebelpfan;en, feline Samentartofieln,
rSertilisers" uim., erlauben uns cute 0er=
btenite 3l bietet. 0ieie belaufen ii9 pom SIS
bis 1926 per Wouat unb Gedlin9 Der Musla=
9en, ie nod bent &6nneu bes ManileS.
S1reibt i9neq init Mtersan9abe.
10 z. 8. Map&@o.,
t..., ct. SAUL.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
9 . 8 + a t.

8osbat.
@iserl: rBie LANCE, 9err Profe6or,
Tam eisenttid Der Meni@ obne @ebirn
Ieben?"
Yrofe0or: rDas fommt barauf an!
Aie alt linb Gie benn?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05

Die Grau ueritebt . Der Qiebe mebr
ais Der Mann unb bod ermartet iie, baB
Der Mann iie ibr ertldre.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
g / II 8eruf.

u: ,,@as fir einen 8eruf baben iie
benn?"--B: sd bin elm Gii@ler."
u: ,,Darf id frasen: W0bel> ober
Bautii@ler?" - g: ,,Mee, i'd bin
Stammtii@ler!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05

Sir einen llnslldlidea 1T cine un3e
9iilfe mebr wertb ais Elm pfuno gutter
@atbidldse.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
MDERMOTT GETS 70 YEARS.
Sentenced To-Day for the Killing
of George Clancy.
Judge Moore Regretted lie Could
Not BE More severe.

Timothy McDermott, who. on the
morning OF Dec. 81 Inst killed George
Clancy, a brother OF Congressman
Clancy, by slashing him across the legs
with n razor. was to-day sentenced by
Judge Moore. in the Brooklyn Court OF
Sessions. to twenty years Mt hard labor
in sins Sing. McDermott will be taken
up the rive, tomorrow.
In passing sentence Judge Moore
said:
"You were indicted for murder In the
first degree. and on the evidence pre-
sented YOU should have been CON
ylcted OF murder in the second degree
at least. That would have put you in n
place OF safety for life The jury. how
ever. luckily for YOU. convicted you or
granddaughter You will receive the
highest sentence that lies in my power
The sentence OF the court Is. that you
be confined at hard labor In the state
prison nj Sing Sing. for the period OF
twenty years =
fancied grievance against Clancy. some.
time ago Clancy had a wrestling bou,
with McDermott's brother. McDermot'
fell to the ground and sustained injuries
which left him III a long time. and M
finally died. During his Illness. 'lancl
supplied him with none and food. Ate
McI)ermott died. his brother Tim, swor'
| he would square accounts with clancy.
on the morning OF the killing. .Clanc,
was standing in front OF the bar "
Kelly's saloon on Hudson avenue whei
orally hametrung him. McDermott es
capped. but was captured two hours late
by Capt, French's detectives. AZ IN,
moment he was taken into custody
| Clancy died,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
EXCITED MARKETS..
wheat Erratic. md Cotton FIue-
tunted RapidIy--Conee Lower.

Wheat was quite erratlc to-day. May
opening at an advance OF about l-4c.,
selling Arst nj g 3-sc. here and Co lac.
at Chicago. Prices then fell or about
3-Sc.. but some good buying orders came
in, which advanced the market to yes
terday's last prices.
The trade Is nervous over the reported
damage to wheat. and the situation Is
complicated by the contradictory ad-
vices received from the wheat belt rs to
the damage done. Corn IL steady. May
opening at ~ 3-4c. at New York and
& l-2c. at Chicago, these prices being
figures. oats quiet, but nominally un-
changed. Provisions opened lower, but
advanced suddenly, pork, going up zoe.
a barrel to ll.s2 IL for May, and May
lard bclngp ushed up 20 702 IL and May
ribs to 5.U2 ~. There vas Il scramble b!
the shorts to cover and some outside or
dcrS were received.
Cotton u around at quite "A lively
rate this morning, opening from 3 TO |
points lower. May sold at first at 81 tC
tC3. and then tiuCtugted rapidly between
I5g and 7.6@ during the forenoon. Liver
pool declined l-Gih. for the day, Receipts
for the ports to-day are about $500 bales
| against Is, 2SS last year. Receipts for the
week AT the ports viii he about N,OB
! bales, gains 59.j52 last year.
Cofer opened unchanged TO 10 points
| decline or disappointing European news
May sclGA t 1906 and December at i+.?5,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
FRYE's BRIGADE MOVES ON.
Six Hundred Men Arrived mt San
Antonio This Morning.
(By Associated Presr.)

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March so.-Gen.
L. 8. Frye and his United States indus
trial men, numbering six hundred. ar
rived in San Antonio about 3 O'Clock this
morning over the Southern Pacific from
the West. When the Southern Pacific
officials urged the army to hurry up with
their repast so the train could be moved
on. Gen. Frye informed them that the
train belonged to his army. and his men
would leave when they got ready.
A crowd Of nearly three hundred idle
men were congregated at the Southern
Pacific depot all day. and stated that 1t
was their intention to Join FrySs army
upon It's arrival here. Several OF theze
new recruits have thrown up good Jobs
to Join the movement in order tn t they
can travel around the country and be
fed without working.
Mayor Pashal purchased several hun.
drsd pounds of beef and a wagon load Of
bread and provisions which will be used
to feed the invading army. 1t In a prob
lem how long the army will rematl hsre.
The Southern Pacific agrees to furnish
free OF all cost the train of ten coaches
with which to transport the mel over
the International INC Great Northern
road to Austin. in order that Gov. Hogg
may have a personal experience with the
men whom ne terms his pets.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
HIGHER PRICES THAN EVER.
But at the Opening Bears At
tackled Stocks.
Island Bill Veto the Main Topic In
the Street.

The veto Of the Bland bill is still the
leading topic Of discussion In Wall street
circles, although It has not stimulated
speculation to any extent. The fact
that the bulls did not rush in n bid
up prices encouraged their opponents
to work for a reaction. and the latter
were assisted by sales by some OF the
~iight-waistcd traders, who do not care
to take any great risk.
IOndon did comparatively little In the
market here this morning. but the con-
sensua OF opinion among usually we'll
informed bankers 10, that after capital
lists have fully digested the presidents
message. there will be a revival, or the
demand for American securities boih at
home and abroad. q,
The feeling is certainly confident. ana
this accounts for the light pressure OF
long stock on the market, =,
Subsequently a frmer tone set IN ana
there was a partial recovery.
The silver market shows a rallying ten
dency. Commercial bar rose to Ss !-s.
bar silver advanced to 27-l-2 pence per
ounce.
The share speculation underwent a
marked change for the better after mid.
recovered, but in numerous instances
stocks sold h, CHER than last night.
As usual OF late, there were very light
offerings on the way up: the deSiinss'
" wv Ibt l"ls', "N''
Chicago Gas was especially strong on
IA growing belief that the legal pro
ceedlngs in Chicago will shortly take Il
turn favorable to the Company.
Money "asy at / per cent. on call. TIT
banks, trust companies and other cor
porations report great difnculty III
placing their surplus balances. and are
forced to carry over large amounts daily
Rates on time vary from 2 to 3 per cent
for all periods from sixty days to sever
months.
The stocf market gathered strength
as the day drew to a close and prices ad'
yanced on more animated dealings;
There were free purchases for both Local
| and out OF town ccoun
The Improvement was ascrlbed 10 I'M
veto OF the Bland bill, which is ex
pected to stimulate he demand To-
American Investments.
The dvanc was equal to IL and 2 81
per cent. the latter In Chicago Gas
which was up on reports that the Az
General will not bring the quo
warranto suits.
The sale Of stocks were 2la.0 900 shares
In the unlisted department, 1880 sh are
of Sugar and 5000 Lead were traded In
The evening world., 1894-03-30
ASED BY A ROWLING MOB.
lighted Flight OF an Italian Who
Had Stabbed a Man.

NO Italians. named Sorcie Constan-
w~enty-six years old, of So4 East
NTH street, and David Apolmarie.
'wenty-three, of POS East Flfty-
'%'treet, employed as laborers In the
Department. We're arratgned IN
ple Court his morning on counter
> of mayhem and assault. Each
Is head b%andagcd. Constantine suf-
i from a half dozen stab POUNDS.
,i!e s2me Of Apoimar'e'S ie'' ear was
On account OF the rain of yesterday the
an did not go to work. but spent tneir
me in playing cards and drinkins o M
asst Forty-ffth street; In their ON
pany was Apolmarle's brother, Andrea,
who has not as yet been arrested.
trea and sorcie. As they became drunk
Finally, it is said, andrea drew a iars-
p~ocketknife and sprang at Sorcie. y
which Sorcie received three stab wounds
on the back OF the head and three In the
right shoulder. Sorcie happened to get
behind David .Apolmarie and fastened his
p Iesth of fh Il n of. 'e'' ear tearing '"' '"
The saloon-keeper. fearing n murder,
sent word to the statlon-honse. specia
Before they arrived Andrea fed. He
was pursued by a bowling mob to Sec
ond avenue and up to, Flfty-seconG
street, where he Guided his pursuers by
The police captured Sorcie n David
zach bleeding profusely from theii
wounds. They were arrested on counter
complaints. and after they had theil
wounds dressed at the st. Iuke's Hos
pital. they were locked up for the night
When arraisned before Justice koci
they refused to press a charge agains
each other, n were discharged.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
MRS DUNN SENTENCED.
Six Years and Five Months In Au-
burn Prison.

Mrs. Mary Dunn. who killed her hus-
band on oct. IA last at los West Twenty
sixth street. and was recently found
guilty OF granddaughter In the second de-
gree. was sentenced to six years and Ave
months in the State Prison for Women
at Auburn. by Recorder Smyth this
afternoon.
The Recorder, In passing sentence. said
she was clearly guilty. in his opinion. OF
murder in the second degree. and he
could not understand how the jury had
agreed upon so low a verdict. She had
a murderous intent, he said. n the
hammer she used was surely a deadly
weapon
Mrs. Dunn made no scene when sen
tence was pronounced. Her counsel,
l.. s. Chanler. requested that she be
allowed to remain in the Tombs for a
few days, 80 she might see her son be
fore beginning her term OF imprison-
mani
The evening world., 1894-03-30
HOTCHKlSS SENT TO JAIL.
He Pleads Not Guilty I'm Grand
Larceny Gases.

Philo P. Hotchkiss, ffty-six years old.
a former member CT the firm OF Hotch.
kiss g. CO.. note brokers, at u broadway.
pleaded not guilty to two indictments
charging him with grand larceny in the
first degree before Recorder Smyth IN
the General Sessions to-day, He was re-
manded to Ludlow Street Jail. He was
given until April 2 TO withdraw his
plea.
Henry 8, Woodwork, OF the Rochester
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, OF
Rochester. alleges that he rave Hotch-
kiss n promissory note drawn by him
and Endorsed by C.. b. Woodward 6 Son,
payable four months after Jan. l6. 1893
H0tchkiss. he says. sold the note to the
Mechanics National Bank for S.9l5,S,,
and appropriated the money to his W
use.
The second Indictment charges him
with the larceny OF s., AGO. 40 from Wood
worth on Sept. 8, 1892.
Woodwork in a civil action recently
secured a judgment for SlILn9 against
sent to the county Jail.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
SANFORD GETS FIVE YEARS.

benjamin G, Sanford, who pleaded
guilty to Il charge OF embezzling $4,000
from the Continental National Bank, was
sentenced by Judge Benedict in the
United states Circuit Court, this after
noon 10 nve years Imprisonment In the
Kings County IeNitentiary.
|, Is a curious coincidence that just as
sanford is enterinS prison "A decision
affirming a Judgment has been rendered
~ the General Term Of the Coty Court
against the American District Telegraph
company.
to a messenger boy 500 10 be deposited
To his account in a bank, The boy said
he had lost the money and Sanford sued
the messenger company.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
CLERK EDGAR SENT TO JAIL
His lawyer Tries in vain to Get
HniI for Him.

Frederick T. Edgar. the ~drfaultinE
discount clerk of heTradcamen's Nation
al Bank, who admits stealing ST. Oh.
was taken before United States Commits
stone" MOrle. in the Federal building
Brooklyn, this afternoon and commit'"
to Raymond Street Jail.
Edgar's counsel Sonh Tebh"tS, has
been working all day to secure tn 81. M.
bail eXartcd by Commissioned Norlc, bu
uD TO "A late hour he was unable to So.
cure il. He made an application TO the
Commissioner to reduce the bail Il
$40. 900, which was refused
oliver r. Berry, cashier OF h bank,
makes "A specific Chprge against Edgar
Of n defnlcation OF 500. Edglr's exam
nation was to have been held this after,
noon. but because he could not find bal
il was adjourned until Monday.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
FELL UNDER HIS CAR.
Driver MonegeI Had "a Narrow Es-
cape from Death.

An accident OF the most peculiar char-
acter and one which nearly COST MIN
his life befell Matthew Monegel, a driver
on the Twenty-third street branch OF
the Thirty-fourth street surface street.
car line. last evening. ~
As car numbered 50 passed the Firth
Avenue Hotel, going west on Twenty
tbird street. Monegel was seized with
an eplleptic H.. AS the reins shook IN
his hands the horses started on a quick
run. Suddenly MOnegel fell head nrst
over the dashboard of the car.
His head struck the right fore-wheel.
and he received a deep cut In the centre
81 the forehead. Mari persons won
dered how he escaped getting under
tn. wheel. -,
DIR, HAYES, OF the New York Hospital:
answered an ambulance call. ana IN nal1
nm hour he restored to CONSCIOUSNESS
the hlood-covered Monegei: lie lives
AT 42S East Thirteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
TEACHERS PENSION BILL.
senator Ahenrn's Measure Passed
by the Assembly.
INV Associated Frcss.

ALBANY. March Ex-senator Ahearn's
hill proyiding for the establishment OF a
publi, school teachers retirement fund
IN tho civ of New York. and placing the
same in the care and control OF the
Board Of Education, was passed by the
Assembly this morning, ,
\ number of the leading teachers OF
the rity sent To the legislators M analy-
sis OF the bill, saying that II established
a fund from which %annuities shall be
paid to teachers who have completed
thirty wears service in the public
schools. and who, by reason of age or
physical or mental infrmity have be-
come incapacita for active work.
To his analy sis were appended nrgu-
ments in favor OF the bin and a couple
OF speeche5 on the subject delivered be-
fore the Board Of Education by School
Commissioners Wehrum.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
WAITING FOR C0xEY'S Ran.
LodgIng-Iouse Denisens Eager to
Begin the March.

A thick air of expectancy has settled
over the 10 and 10 cents lodging-houm IS In
Park Row and the Bowery. The arrival
Of the mysterious Mr.. Muller. who said
he was Coxey's lieutenant and locSinS
for recruits Is hourly expected.
The denizens of cheap hoteldom sand
ready at a moments call to follow the
lead OF the strange man, tall. lank and
lean, and wrapped about in a long
cloak" who appeared in this guire TO
Clerk Robert Hyde, of the Windsor Ho-
tel. Il Bowery, last Wednesday. but has
not been seen since.
At McDonald's Hotel. Bill Brace. who
pective follower Of coxey. and VA -
suffering from rheumatism and ."Eeg-
d~rainers' stoop." put up a suit OF clothes
Tor rB ssss ms he s Sid.n folding aloft his SUI
perhuous integuments, which must b ave
come to him sixth hand. II don't want
TO have any more aoout me tnah san
Who will give me Is cents for this SUIT,
After a silent inspection lasting several
minutes Tom Kelley said. with q tom
temptuous gesture:
"Ill give you 2 cents. -
Make 1t the price of a beer" plea.ed
Brace. ., 49,
The Other dodgers were either not in
need OF additional clothing, or else iackr4
fumes to purchase any just then. At ~
events, no further bid was made. n
Brace, carefully wrapping up his wares.
limped away in disgust.
IL is not unlikely that the enthusiast n
of the habitues OF these lodging-houees
for the Coxey C~ommonweal schefss
would have died out by this time had
not Feeb, the poet of the Phoenix House,
53 Rowery. kept 1t alive with his Tyre.
Feeb is the modest young man who VII
not reveal his true name. and suffers
his genius to be perpetuated under .
nom de plume given him by hts admirers.
Yesterday an Evening World mrli
secured some verses OF this tunefii
advocate of CoXeyism. and fairly iugged
him against his entreaties into the binz4
OF celebrity. To-day Feeb again tapped
the Heliconian fount, drawing frou u
the following strains:
There is glndness in the music
OF the breeIes. AS they blow
Through the WhiskeTs OF the army ~.
That IL gathered on Park Row.
For the day and hour are coming
When the stale tomato can
Shall give way to foaming 'schoo1o24
In the Coxey caravan.
Then let's an Join In the chorus:
Here's TO Coxey and his men.
MAY they never need to labor
For their livelihood again
MAY their shadows never shorten.
Nor their breath relax Its strength
Aud their thirst nnd oonaolatioA.
! In . bali Of sny isnsuA