davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
il)ork ioartro.
Males.


SITUATION desired rs Waterman porter.
stali.man. tanitor. and care for horses.
Address l.. ENENS. =. .. North TaTry-
town. y. y.
TINSMITH.-A good jobbing t.nsmlth
wants work Address J. c. ScHEktF. rs
East 1B'h-st
TPHOLsTEHER- Day or JOB: mat
trass-s rcmade. furniture reuphoist"fei'
CARPETS lifted beat AMI rrlaid. w.ll call.
FRASER. l29 Cold It. brooklyn.
WANTED. represent in Baltimore
ana South. a good MANUFACTURER on COM
mission: reference given. T.. W. l.. a CO.
81 -. Paul-st. Baltimore. Md.
WANTED situation in silk mill or in
drarerv and upholstery house by man tiD
who has - years experience ~ weaving
factory. formerly with large manufacturers
Of muslin and Madras goods. GLASGOW.
Scotland. latterly manager for MI. Will
lam Robertson. manufacturer OF SIX and
purposes. Paterson. y. D.: recoinmrnoa-
tons rs 20 character and ability from
former employers. Address ROBERT
BAIRD. T.. o. Bon io3. Paterson y. J.
WANTED. -Upholstering work on furnl-
ture at residence 81 per day. Address
+. v. Box 20. $50 9th-aye.
Young MAN. g. thorough business
training, as hookkecper. clerk or collector
IN good mercantile house: unexceptlonablc
reference given. j. T.. Box 81, Trilun
OGicr
YOUNG MAN desires position; thorough
Is understands sash and doors. plans. es'i-
mating or hard or soft wood. can sell
goods. has be"n on the road Years. {.
GARDlNOR Postofice. Newark. y. j.
Young MAN. 20. strictly temperate.
would like position whore hc can advance.
T.. T. NJ. - Jeferson-are.. Jersey city
Heights. y. !.
vor-NC MAN ~ pharmaceutical gradu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Citn Real estate (or Sale.

ONLY ONE Ieft o. . story. 2o-f,ot
house anth-sf.. near Park, bargain ,
Others AN prices. STEVENS. Hh-aV". q.
corner :t3d-si.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lO''n-st --
rure:antal. artistic. detached house: loV
price: seni for circular. ATLAS IN
prov EMLNT co. Is ElondMAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
fluts 60 Eet llnfurnishco.

FIFTU-AVE.. I.04s corner s6th-st.-Ele-
giant apartment overlooking PARK only
$3.50 SAArL NIXON. "a broadway.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRlP-
TJONS FOR THE NEW-YORk TRlu-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2i2 Broadway.
ID floor north Of Thirty-hrst-st.; and AD-
VERTIsEMENTS at the following Branch
ottices: 254 Eighth-ave: 100 Thrd-ave..
corner Forty-seyenth-st. l59 East Forty
seventies, corner Third-ave: $50 East
i25th-st.. near Third-ave; ;026 Thlrd-ave.;
West Forty second st.: i92 Columbus ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

MAID and SEANSTRESS.- By irish
Protestant. good hairdresser dressmaker
ana packer: host citv reference. Call
DAYS l. r w 2ip 2i-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
SHIPPING NIgS

PORT OF NEw YORK. SUNDAY. NiIut & i''t
ARRIVED.
steamer ENGLAND du. IlcalF. London M" -l' NiH
steamer Am~fic, ,B1 Iearo~. London M.i.u l' '''t
NJ. =, + " j Hurst. Arrived ~ tAr ii'l -" d. fl
Asrrolnan t'rp Simpson. shields March d. ir
,,l,,s, 10 6;oepcl 4 rrubc Arrived 80 the Iai Af o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
gonntrp Real estate Do Esf

BRIELLF. y. J.--Furnished cottage 10
let for the season rooms: acre or ground
good lawn and plenty Of fruit trees near
river and ocean. 2 railroads; house handy
10 depot Apply 10 OWNER. 222 Produce
Exchange. New-York.
NrTLEY, n. J.. via Erie CSewark
Branchj. Large. mOdeT. house; all I'M
provements; eight minutes from station.
lot lO0x1T5 shade and fruit. partly FUR
nished II desired. rent $3.50. Inquire
Station Agent.
TO LET.-At Oscawance. on Hudson
River Railroad 81 miles out. two minutes
from depot country seat. is rooms also a
cottage. rooms: fine river scene. III. 4.
DEGRAAF. Bowery Bank.
TARRYTOwN. n. Y. mr.. station.-Wen-
die Park House: large 4-story ana pase-
ment house: suitable for school. hotel or
sanItarium; steam heat throughout; mag
nIfcent view OF Hudson. NIXON. co b way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

- TEAS lblacO. lob boxes. 81. delivered.
n I. DERlNGER. Postofilce. New York.
TWO ice houses or large rcfrige~ators.
su'.hnle Tor hotel. restaurant or butcher.
al 3 Howard-st: FOR sale very CHEAP
90 PIANOS TO be sold ~ factory next
S,eN' easy terms. To visit factory and
EJECT plano. address FACTORY. 1,242
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
G:@G Moon rises :li Moon .,
HIGH WATER DAY.
l. M-Sandy Hook 4:24 Gov Island ioi Hell Gate G.i7
J.. M.-Sandy Hook so, GOV Island 80 ii' Gate Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

WASHING A woman. hrst-class laln-
dress wishes familys Hne washing ~
home. hest r"cc lamentations. Address
Mrs. OKETFFE. 2is West 30th-st.. third
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Ciln Real Golalc 90 Ert

LEFT OVER houses ard fats: rclnCaI
ren's. West side. several bargains. - nv
EMS Gth-av'.. corner I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

WASHING. -Resnectable colorei woman
10 take home family washing and ironing,
or go ont bv the day or week. N. b., 1T
. West oJ,h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

CiIAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By
Swedish Young woman: also cook and
laurdrcss. best references. call I+3 9th
ave 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

DESIRABLE ArARrME@T furnished.
81. .rr..Ia. months 80 i.-f lt'N.sf hi'-
f.I ..U.f.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

COMPANION. &c.-American Protestant
lady. with highest references. desires n
position as companion, matron or house
hooper: permanent home Will be highly
appreciated Address AMERICAN, Chris
'ian Aid 10 Employment Society. 30 Bible
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

WASHING A reliable woman 10 60 out
washing ant ironing bv the day. Call :
days Mrs. LOW. $50 West 2,th-st.. rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

A DRYGOODS boot and shoe business
\ey-Y0rk: owner wishes TO retire. capi-
tai required about s.. 800. VIII pay YOU
10 inycstigate Address BUSINESS. BOX
~ Tribune Ofilc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
6elp fOanteo.

Males.
CANVASSERS There's money In H."
Sample. To-. R-K. MFG. co. III North
Nine-st., Hall"ton. Penn.
FOREMAN or PHESSKOOM WANTED
Must be competent. sober. pains taking
man. able - produce finr work: wanted
Tor Job printing and publishing Office.
Write 10 y Y. p. Tribune Office. lJ4 Mas
sHu-si.. stating qualifications and giving
references.
WANTED.-Nen on cattle steamers to
London. Liverpool Glasgow work for pas
sage. Apply ~ Greerwfch-st
Females.
COOK urJtestanD and 10 do washing
and ironing In family ~ two. reference
required. Call at 10 East 9th be-
tween . and I.
WANTED.-A competent young English.
Scotch or French nurse. Apply at - West
2lst-st.. Monday. 2-3 and SO. bringing ref
erences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

FARMER. GARDENER. &c.-By an eN-
pert; married: will take charge genie,
mans country seat or farm; would Doaiu
help: hrst-class references. AdlTess
L ARNL.R Id nin-fNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

COOK.-Ry woman as competent cook In
private family; thoroughly understands
all good cooking. good references: no OBJ
iections: short distance in country. Call
IL East 3gth-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

cOACHMtN. by young colored man
~ years with last employer. Address H.
FERGUSON. go East 63dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

COACTMAN.-By n steady. reliable Prot
estant; single: understands his business
thoroughly; city or country; frst,class ref
erencea. K j.. 8Q5 4th-aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
OT7GOING NIE.iVEHS

MONDAY. APRIL .
ysesa, limo For Mails close Vessel sl.ls.
roquois clyde. Jacksonville. 300 III
TUESDAY. APRIL ?.
IIevcl LLOYD. CO. 80 ID -
city Birmingham. Savannah. Saw. ....--.- '' ~
Tuiu-ss,. Anchor, Glasgow ...+-..... 80" 0" 90" -
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
No-riland Rcd star Antwerp. -" m 3 80 -
Caracas Rcd H. ~ Gratrf. d" 80 in ' fIi
Teu,onc White star. I,erpool....... 100 I'D 200 10
Cherokee, CLYDE. Jao ks'nN "' I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
FURNISHED Gonses Go Get.

AT SHORT HILLS. y. J.-IIandsome
furnished residence 70 rent for summer;
annie grounds garden. fruit. cows. poul-
Try. carriages; near depot hrallhy' charm-
iny home. LYON 81 Park Row.
NEV-LONDON. COMMIT rent. fur
nished residence beautifully situated cor
Nor Pequot and Neptune ayes. about 100
feet from water: house contains bed
rooms parlor. dining room. buffers pantry
and two-stOry kitchen extension; city
wn,cr. stable and coach house. lighthouses.
Address SIDNBY WHiTTEMORE - LIB
cItr-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

From. Line
Caribel. Limon. March l1..... Atla'
March Bristol cry
March lj......- Allan--ii~
X rhrnond Hin. London. March Wln
raonina HAMBURG March N..... II amh Amer
Nassasot swansea March '".......A'an Iii
Nrricl ..........St March @f....... Quebec
Mass Ma. Gibraltar Nil-n '4f''
Chester Southampton. March American
Amsterdam. kot'erinnl. Maiel II N't amer
Liverpool March .S....... Whit" So
Saracca......... Havana, March 2.......N 4 cuba
Toledo. ......... Shields March Wy E %
ral'ar Marc, An t
Charles Martell. Marseos Mlfcn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hull March w l
kene. ............Iacmel Mar "1.......... Has
Panama i'ofnrdNN il ''
WaNcrly March lG..............-.
TUESDAY. APRIL O.
Fllda...........Genoa March .G..........N q li.yi
pa~nstadt Bremen. March - .......N o lIr
Sch!elam. March 2o...Ntth NA-T
WEDNESDAY. April.
Concho. Havana. March @i-.......N e CH
~ California ltsEov March - Nlial
Trinidad Bermuda. Ap'l 'u Ic
NeenCam. Rotterdam. Mareh 22...N~ Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
for Galc.

~ I.IIILf's TOOL STORE. 50 Fulton.
81 New-Nork. workshop machinery Goo.
power, H.: fsc; wood carving tools. scrOi
tsws, designs and fancy woods iDcubatO'S
s.c b!Oodcrs In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

ATTENTION Sewing machines OF al
kinds, new. 81. good. second hand. $40
cash or credit: exchange. rented. ~
kAUSCH'S. 2.15i 3d-aVe.. lISth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Male.
- ILArn.L-..N-r.
A WM. J.. HARTCNG.
EHQarf Accountant aul Auuiior
y.~f.r T.ufftfpg Rp.rn 40 u Park Row

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRfB-
UNE WILL BIC RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1,242 Broadway.
REFRESHMENTS AT the following Branch
Offices: - Eighth-ave.. TGO Third-ave.,
corner Forty-seventh- 15S East Forty
seyenth-st.. corner Third-ave $50 East
near Sixty-first-st.: 1.70s First-ave.: 1906
West Forty second-st.: 102 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Real estate to Crtbange.

TWO SMALL Brooklyn houses fo OK
change for country plar" ~ villa residence.
UOYT a AYRES. I3J broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

NTRSE-A respectable woman wishes
situation AZ infants ruIso: years best
city reference g.. 40 West j6th-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

LADY'S MAID and EiNSTRESS. BY
a Swiss g,ri In a private family: thorough.
ly competent. speaks Ergi'sh, French anu
German. good citv ref r"nces. Address NJ.
care hrs. FrOescher. So Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

MAID.-Rv vring Parisan: understands
TASTY dr.ssrI Sing and addressing; with
excellent references. would travel. JAG
GUMS BUREAU CJ2 Shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

LADY'S MAID. - First-class French
lady's maid: good dressmakrr. hairdresser;
accustomed t. travel: Ike 20 20 70 Europe;
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRlP-
ii,,NUNs FOR THE NETWORK TRfB-
f T,nE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
"a aaoWN OFFICE. No. 1912 Broadway.
81 moor north Of ThIrty-nrst-st. and ADJ
cM.nIisEMENTS at the following Branch
cnces; 20 Eighth-ave. 100 Tnird-ave. :
sser Forty-seventh-st. i59 East Forty
ies,hn corner Third-ave.; $50 East
W.. Sixty-nrst-si.; Los f1rst-ave: lO6
fefty-second-st.: 1902 Columbus ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
ELEVATOR ETIQUETTE.

To many smokers in New York II
doubtless caused a shock of surprise to
learn that Commodore Gerry had Issued
a strict prohibition against smoking In
the elevators In his Broadway building,
and that the navigating officers in charge
of the elevators had orders to enforce
the. prohibition as vigorously as If they
were commissioned by the Gerry Society
The average American using the ele-
vator for business purposes chiefly is In
clined to believe that he has the same
rights In the elevator that he has in
the street, and that the right to smoke
Is not permissive, but inherent--guaran-
teed by the Declaration of Independence.
as II were. Yet little reflection would
show that the elevator Ii not the street
by any means. 1t Is an Enclosed room.
usually very small room, and fire.
quently crowded. 1t Is an Enclosure In
which the non-smoker has rights. and
especially the right to breathe. All
kinds and conditions Of people are com
PEELED to use the elevators, but none OF
them need feel called on TO endure the
pickering fumes OF the expiring cigar
nor the deadly hre-damp OF the mois-
tened cigarette.
Commodore Gerry has rendered so.
ciety a service In calling attention to
the prevalent offense OF fumigating the
elevator
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
THE TWO FIELDS.

There Is no doubt that harmony Is a
good thing, but II Is possible to have too
much OF good thing.
'"The Worlds" picture yesterday OF the
political situation In the State. with an
Imposing array OF candidates for the Gov
ernorshlp In the Republican field. and In
the Democratic field only the lonely,
remote and exiguous enigy OF Flower,
was vivid portrayal OF the painful re-
suits OF too much harmony.
No one can question the truthfulness
OF the picture. II IL not pretended that
the great Democracy of the Empire
State has no leaders 1T for the honor OF
the Governorship. But while on the Re
publican side the aBplrants TO that high
position are crowding each other and
struggling for the nomination, there Is
on the Democratic side no sign Of a
boom, no symptom OF movement, no
trumpet call, nothing but the unnoticed
unfolding OF Flower.
And yet there Is In this years election
an issue greater even than the Governor
ship. The Presidential nominations are
now less than two years off, and the can
dldate who has the prestige of having car.
ried the doubtful State OF New York
will enter for the Presidency with a
start that could hardly be overcome.
Is Flower the only available piece OF
Presidential timber In this Slater
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
IN PULLMAN.

Declining the proffered guidance OF
the officials OF the Pullman Company,
Gov. Altgeld. OF Illinois, has started In
to make a personal investigation OF af-
fairs In that part OF Chicago known as
Pullman. This Is eminently proper
proceeding, as the Governor should have
this information for his Official guild
ance. and as he intends to make public
the results OF his investigation.
Although Mr.. Pullman would not per-
nit the inhabitants OF his city to re-
feet on his philanthropy by forming a
relief association, II appears that such
an association Is badly needed. A very
large percentage OF the total population
Is In a state of restitution. and In the
absence of work or relief. they have
only the choice between dying on the
spot and moving away.
Gov. Altgeld's report will be looked
forward to with eager expectation
1t can hardly make pleasant read
ing. but In the interests OF the future
the country would like to know the
truth about Pullman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
ANARCHY A LA NERO.

Many cruel and despicable things are
laid at the doors OF the Anarchists In
these times. and probably justly. The
latest phase of their cowardly cunning
seems to be q time-lock contrivance for
setting Are to buildings. Chicago's
police are said to have found two OF
these devices, and to have discovered
that there Is a vast plot to begin the
Anarchistic revolution by burning down
the energetic city by the lake.
While all so-called mysterious nnds
are not to be accepted at once as mys-
terry, there Ia reason to believe that the
Chicago house-firing mechanisms are
to be taken seriously. Incendiarism has
been rife In Chicago. II the Anarchists
or any other iuts can burn down Chi
cago, they can burn down any other
city. These red-fiag ranters and mis-
chief-makers are the arrantlst OF
towards. They fight In the dark and at
safe distances. The Chicago plotters
should be summarily dealt with. and
II Anarchy tries any such hendish
fooling around here 1t should be given
q lesson that would never be forgotten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
BR00KE'S LITTLE JOKE.
Rough on Sullivan, Who Means to
Get "Sauare'


Lawyer Thomas ]. Sullivan, OF Blake
& Sullivan. boarded Broadway car at
Wall street yesterday morning to ride
uptown. Mr.. Sullivan had Just been to
the Sub-Treasury and had In his pocket
S4S5 In new crisp greenbacks. When
asked for his fare Mr.. Sullivan found
that lie had only three cents in change
so he handed a brand-new s. bill to the
conductor. The conductor looked at the
6tli So closely and critically that Mr..
sullivan said facetiously.
'Oh. it's all right. l made 1t myself.
have factory where ! turn out lots
1t was genuine"
the bill ha rdei than ever. Finally he
handed It back to the lawyer. and said:
- can change t.. but It's too new and
I'm I'm S xG1 S Of It. I'VE rung up your fare
Then MIR. sullivan offered the conduc-
tor his choice from lot OF new s. and
$40 bills, and while he was doing 1t Law
Lend me a nickel to pay this man. |
haven't anythiag but Big bills and he
Mr.. Brooke knows Mr.. Sullivan very
well indeed, and they are good friends,
but Mr.. Brooke Is very fond of a prac-
| teal joke and 1t didn't take him long to
SiHr UP TIE SITUATION ne Rlareu III MI
sullivan and said very sternly:
you must excuse me. sir. but
haven't the honor of your acquaintance.
| I've had that game played on me before.
| l don't know him. conductor"
Sullivan looked dumfounied. Then
he rose hastily and, with a very red
| face. made for the door. Before he
reached 1t Brooke grabbed him and ex-
| claimed:
why. bless my soul, It's Tom Sulli-
van. as I'm alive. Well. well, well!
didn't have any glasses on. Five cents
| you say. Why, certainly"
He paid his brother lawyers fare. and
| they sat together and chatted pleas.
antly enough, but Sullivan says he'll
get even on Brooke. II 1t takes him a
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
HuSBAND-L0VER REJECTED.
A Georgia Womau's Romantic
Mind Craved a Divorced.
Publisher Byrd's Attempts to Again
Woo Her Met with Refusal.

A romantic story reached It's climax
during the visit to this city last week
Of Charles z. Byrd. an Atlanta pub
Usher. Only month ago he had OBJ
tanned divorce from his wife. who had
lived In this city since January, 1888.
Mrs. Byrd was suffering from a physi-
cal ailment and came here for treat
ment. She was nervous and highly ro-
mantle In disposition and became af-
hicted with a mania as the outcome OF
her condition, treatment Of which had
to be abandoned. Part of her imagina-
tive trouble seemed to be that she had
ceased to love her husband and de-
sired a divorce.
Her husband argued that there was no
ground for a suit on either side. SO she
conceived the Idea OF giving a semblance
or guilt to an act on her part which
would enable Mr.. Byrd to bring an &C
ton. In furtherance of this plan she
urged Mr.. Rockwell, the business part
ner of her husband. to engage a room
at the St George Hotel in Brooklyn and
to register there as man and wife.
Mr.. Rockwell. knowing her malady,
consented. but left the room immediate ly
after escorting her to 1t. Shortly after
wards they returned to the Wiseigei
House. where Mrs. Boyd lived with her
mother, to whom she told what had been
done. Boyd satisfied himself that no in
suit had been offered and paced his
wlfe In a private insane asylum at Am
,tyyille, where she remained three
At the end OF that time Mrs. Boyd
agreed to return to Atlanta. but wher
she reached this city she declined to go
back to her husband and threatened to
commit suicide unless he procured a di.
Vorce. The decree was granted In July.
Last week Mr.. Byrd came ON to renew
MS suit for his divorced wfe's affections,
and courted her with the ardor of a
young lover She received his advances
with apparent favor until he made a
formal proposal. Then she became
stony and persistently refused to re-
marry him. in spite OF his pleadings and
| those OF her mother and their nine-year-
father.
Mr.. Byrd was reluctantly compelled tl
| return to his business In Atlantic and
the luxurious mansion which was the
scene OF his former happiness.
me divorced wife acts nationally AMI
| VIII make no explanation except that
she has ceased to love Mr. Byrd and
VIII regard him only as a friend. She
considers II his duty to marry again
and hopes to be Independent OF the in.
come he now sends her through literary
| efforts which she Is now making.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Volunteers Help TIA bies.

very successful entertainment to help the
Sick Babies Fund vas given BY volunteers Thur.
day night a, RenNick Hall. for the rent Of which
they paid a good price 1t was organized by J.
Louis, F Hacker and C. WintsrberE. and al
though II. admission fee only 10 and IS
cents S12 % was realized. Following was the
programme; Overture. planoiorte, Prot Rauten-
berg who had kindly volunteered hls services
for the performance, tableau arranged by Miss
Ella Chandler, Flower prlu," Songs OF the
bay Miss Mabel Be'l. oi the sad PAsha'
ana our Rovs'' companies; Fritz" comic
sketch Little Lille M1nheimer, laughAble sketch
Handy ANDY" George + iubner and william
Bohu. skirt dance. Miss Agnes Hennessy child
acirrssf "a Parody ana Joke the popular
comedian Frank Hhrlgln; spanish dance Miss
Ella chandler. The worlds Fair March" banjo
ami guitars Lizzie ami Ella Rafferty, and philo-
pcnl aui Alice Finger lively sketch, Louise
Harr1n buchanan. character Nocalists. Delmay
brother. Charles and Albert The song That
Reached My Heart" Miss Henrietta stewart;
os,eurl, sketch, famous eomedi.ns M9ynIs ,.n
amanda storms song and dance, Miss Lillian
ulcott Ernest Arnold, In necromancy, Those In
me tablaau we're. TILE GlHftstein selma Wi'de.
Eisle shane Tessle Eltin~sr, birdie Muench,
NidIe Chandler, Agile Chandler AgEie Hsnhessey
and Amanda storms.