davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GRACE TO GUIDE THE Xxx.
Jerome Is NominaIIy Manager. hut
the Ex-Mayor WIN Direct Him.

While William Travers Jerome. asso-
ciate counsel with John w. Con in tue
Iex9w investig alton, has been chosen as
manager OF the Inns campaign 1t IL
understood that William r. Grace - 10
assume the direction of the whole bust
mess. He is a Past Grand Master IN the
art OF ma nipulaton and practical poll
,tics. and what he does not know about
vote getting, is not worth considering
! Mr.. Grace gathered the reformers
about him yesterday and gave them
IDEAL race. The LXX. will not lack for
The evening world., 1894-10-16
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.
The Only Place Where New Workers
Can Now Enjoy the sport.

The closing OF the race tracks in this
state, leaves Narraogansett Park the
only place where New Workers can enjoy
their favorite sport. The card offered to-
day Is fair in quality and there should
be several excellent races.
Sir knight, Figaro and Marshall ought
10 finish close together In the third race,
and the sprinters in the fourth ought to
furnish an Interesting contest.
The track will be dry and fast The
entries ana selections are as 1Ollows:
First Rncp--FiVp furlnnps
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Grocer. Oppose strnus.

The Retail Grooers' Union met at Its headdnar'
ter 40 Fast Finy-scventh street, last night.
and indorse. the entire ticket recommended by
the Committee ~ Seventy. President 7, J.
Fowler who il a TammGny man tried to stem the
opposition 10 NAthan sraus, but failed. me
resolutions pledgng the association for the reform
ticket were proposed by H. f. Newman and sec
onded by Mr. Callahan. who IL member NJ the
Xxx The association will hold an ant-Straua
mass meeting Oct. 70
The evening world., 1894-10-16
HE HAS THREE WIVES.
schoonmakrr's Latest New J-r>-,
Love Gets Him Into Jail

HANCOCK, y. Y, oct l6-D-tective
Hutchinson. of B-lvidere y. j. has
arrested Charles Schuonmaker, OF Falls
burg, sullivan County, ON charge Of
bigamy.
Ten or twelve years ago SHOEMAKER
married Miss Settie orr. OF Brilgeville
and a short time afterwards he came
here and married another woman He
soon Tired Of wife No. 2. and tn. next
that was heard Of him was at BelVidere
y. j., where he married third wife
who IL the cause OF his being Indicted
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Judge simmons saws that the tax OF
the Washington Park officials concern
ing fear of Indictment is all bosh. The
real facts are that the property pur-
chased for $4,000 II now worth S,VOVo,
and the members want TO realize.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Register TO-MOrrOw.

Tomorrow will be the second day for the regis
tration OF voters In this city and Brooklyn r,
he entitled to vote It is necessary to be twenty
on. Years Of age a native or a naturallzel citl
zen and TO have lived year In the state
four months In the county and thirty days In The
election district
Register ana vote Tor Greater New York anC
far
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Prof. Munyon's progressive ideas and wonder
ful success have won Thousands Of converts TO his
N"S Methods. His ONCE Is crowded daily with
obstinate and chronic cases brought 10 test the
new system OF treatment Scores Of physicians
consult Prof Munyon to obtain special remedies.
which cure after their own pres riptions fail.
They astounded to see their patients cured
b. harmless and rational methods after being
dosei in the old-iBshioned way with calomel.
opium. and other deadly poisons. Every case
brought to Prof Munyon receives personal atten-
tlon. Thorough medical examination and advice
for all kinds " disease absolutely free. Open all
day. sundays, to 3 r. NJ East 18th street.
between Fifth avenue and Union Square.
Munyon's remedies sold by all druggists
The evening world., 1894-10-16

3 BROOKLYN.

12GTH ST. 238 w. Beautifully furnish ed from
only. Csrlock.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

lo se'' al S2 - ~ such quality and workmansh'p
is beyond our ,ompreheu-ipu but We suppose
NpEr, brothers have IN View Geo get their uptown
store 22se a,s, Thiri avenue near l.5th street
popular With the llarrm.trs -
The evening world., 1894-10-16

FIWsT PICK in our new stock Of carpets aud
furniture awaiting you AT tuwPEErHwAIr' :, lO4
West lith II. Great bargains. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16

RELIAHIf C.RrEr-. RID~ and FuRNIrURE
a. tuNrkKIHWN lui West lith street, At
very Low prices tA-li or tHEBlT. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16

CAHrrT~ and kuD- at very low prices the re
suit OF INN Wool, AT tuwrEHIHNAIT's lO4
West lam 81. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

one on the ENJOYABLE comforts Of our homes Is
warmth In old weather summer heat In Winter
season. Halls equally warm With the rooms and
neither too warn for comfort This secures
health, prevents disease. You had better spend
your doctor. The ''Pe Sct' Furnace which Ne
manufacture Is the \ for all purposes OF
send for illustrated llogue Of the Perfect
Furnace. which heats II III aud always gives sat
isfactiOn. -
RICHARDSON Il BOYNTON CO.
232 and 234 Water st,
| Established 1881.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

funds. as money for campaign purposes
is pouring into the hands. OF the Com
mittee at an unprecedented rate.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Word TO the Wise.

Avoid Risk Of Poor talisnya by Getting
MllHAl -,o+ years standard tome, lS5 Nay,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Bob Rose paid q dear price for Clif-
ford when he gave SIS, 900 for him. The
colt Is in the pink or condition just
now, but he does not rank high class.
Domino, Henry OF Navarro and Sir Wal
ter have beaten him in succession. As
Rose has supported his colt with con
hdence 1t is probable that Clifford owes
him $50.0o0 to-day.
Doggett rode an excellent race on Si
Walter in the special yesterday. Know
ing that clifford and Rubicon had but
one burst OF speed he tip-toed the pail
from the start with the result that both
were ready to drop at the end of mile.
clifford finished game under punishment.
but few horses can beat Sir Walter out
when IL comes down to hard drive.
Rubicon was badly beaten. This fellow
does not rank anywhere near high class,
and the streak OF yellow that was
known to be part of his make up showed
plainly yesterday. Jack Mcdonald lost
heavily on the colt.
Two horses blcd at Narragansett yes
terday. They were Rolla the fuvorite in
the first race. and South Side. In the
third race.
LORD Harry mas 80 TAR recovered lIoi'
hiSbreakdOwn as to take regular tNef-
else.
Bill DAILY was earnestly trying to con
vince John A. Norris Yesterday that the
Jockey club ought to retnstate him.
phil Dwyer says the BROOKLYN Jockey
Club will certainly give a race meeting
next year, whether the amendment pro-
hlbitins betting goes through or not
The racing associations have nice
surplus. and ii Is only fair that part of
II should be hung up for the horsemen.
MIR. Dwyer did not say so, but he IN
timPted that a man could bet all the
money he desired. Hand books Will
probably be made, as at jerome Park
several years ago.
Gottfried Wnlbaum, the President OF
the Saratoga Association. said yester.
day that the only reason he employed
col clark to otfiCiate instead OF Judge
Burke. was that he wanted "A change.
weak reason. and proba bly, not true
one. Judge Burke possibly blocked toe
many OF Walbaum's games. If the lat
ter We're left alone to carry out MS
schemes he would have the most uniqu,
race track in the world.
Judge Simmons saws that the talk o
the Washington Park officials concern
ing fear of indictment is all bosh. TN
real facts are that the property pur
chased for $4,000 Il now worth $1,000
and the members want TO realize.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Named for Congress.
Local Political Gossip.

Congressman CASTOR 4 Robbins was renominat Ell
by The Fourth Alabama District Democrats,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

West Side.
SiST ST, 10i w-Pleasant rooms; close to I.
station; furniture entirely new; all convent
enCes.
SoIll ST., III W-large a small rooms en-
suite or slngly: private family reference
10Th ST, 35l W.-Handsomeiy furnished rooms,
hrst-class private house; select location; re-
hned surroundings.
l22D ST 25l W. / very large room lSxlS, for
gentleman private house heat, gas 4 bath
123D ST 28S ". Pleasant bedroom, use of par
Tors Tor married couple or ladies' Schomberg
FURNISHED ROOM; price low; bath. Smith,
25s w 18th St
North OF iasth Street.
l2GTH ST, 2}8 w. Beautifully furnish ed front
Parlor bedroom; all convenences gentlemen
only. Csrlock.
Brooklyn.
CLINTON ST.. 5O5-Iarge. nice rooms com pete
for light housekeeping, improvements, 81. 30
weekly,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1l4-Large a small;
beautiful location; minutes walk from bridge
ferries; moderate prices.
DuFFlELD ST. Ill. Brookiyn-3 desirable rooms
connecting, well furnished for housekeeping
So hall room, 81 so.
GREENE AVE. sol, near Reid-Furnlshed rooms
large small: heat gas, hot cold water: 10
minutes from bridge; close TO l. station.
MADISON 81, &}5-Square room, oil improve.
ments; also hall room adjoining: together or
separate: private family; location unsurpassed:
references
SANDS ST. ~, Brooklyn-Large 4 small,
neatly furnished rooms: convenient to bridge.
Sr. MARKS AVE, 1915 1 block from Fiatbush
aye, on bergen St. trolley, blocks from pm
double single rooms In private house In good
locality; references required.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
70 SAL TOMORROW
INCOMING STEAMERS.

WHILE most FURNITURE stores look deserted
the rush at FLIST's shows the effect of popula ar
prices West 23d ST. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16

habits wreck the constitution, result in
loss OF manly power, and sometimes in
dread insanity
To reach, reclaim and restore such
unfortunates TO health and happiness, is
written in plain but ehaste language, on
the nature, symptoms and durability, by
homo treatment, of such diseases. This
book viii be SAINT sealed, In plain anvel-
ops, On receipt Of ten cents In stamps,
for postage. Address, Worlds Dispen-
sAry Medical Association, Buffalo, r. K.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

WANTED-Good- sized heated comfortably fur
nshed room for young man; state lowest terms
=, b., IS Beaver st.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Board Wanted.

GENTLEMAN invalid wants room & board good
homo; private family; give particulars. W. IL
800 Sd ave.
wAHTED-2 rooms a board, with private family
preferred In ersey City by 3Adults: 'front.' room
on I'd hoor Ior elderly couple; son can 20 higher
terms must be moderate: loeatiOn good; refer
encea exchanged. Son, box $50 World.
Address N. j., box 500 World. uptown.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
FLAG DRILL,

The flag drill gotten up by the lad
les will long be remembered in this
city as about the most complete and
perfect exhibition ever gotten up by
them. The excellence of the entire
program was so great that to speak OF
any particular feature as being more
worthy of praise than another seems
impossible. The little girls as the
thirteen original colonies carried the
idea perfectly and acquitted them
selves in way that reflected great
credit on their instructor.
Miss Roberts recitation was ex-
tremely well considered and delivered,
the articulation and elocution being
perfect. We did not know that Kins-
ley possessed Evolutionary talent of
such high order and we were agree
ably surprised. The procession of
states and territories, led by the God
dess of Liberty, was we'll executed,
the massing on the stage producing an
extremely pleasing effect and the sing
ing and Rotations by the entire COM
pany showed great care and pains
taking in their instruction. Mrs.
Green sang the Star Spangled Banner
in way that captivated the audience.
The closing tableaux Of this part was
very pretty.
Dessa Colver's recitation was deliv-
cred with a great deal of force for one
so young.
The closing drill by twenty-four girls
was simply perfect. We have in times
past seen many of the finest companies
of professionals perform similar evolu-
tions and have never seen prettier
effects or more perfect drill, a result
that can only be attained when you
have not only good instructor but
good material to work on Mr.. Rob-
erts announced the close of the enter
talnment, thanking the audience in d
short and appropriate address, after
which ice cream and cake were served
but the ladies had underestimated the
probable attendance so that the
refreshments were speedily exhausted
and the company dispersed. To tell
the ladies and children that Their
efforts were appreciated seems super
fluous, as, notwithstanding the rain,
the house was packed and the receipts
were in the neigirborhood of seventy
five dollars.
Special mention is due to Mrs. Bost-
wick for her untiring efforts to bring
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
SENIOR REcEPrloN.

at the home Of Mrs. A. A. Adams,
Friday evening May .25th, the Juniors
and Eighths gave a reception in honor
of the high school graduates and their
friends. A delicious repast having
been served, Master Paul Noble, in a
neat speech, introduced Master Henry
Andrews who, in delightful way,
gave the toast, 'sMaidens,'' which was
responded to by Miss Ada Walgamot
i'll the toast, youths Both toasts
would have done credit to much older
heads. Miss Florence Bidwell, in ga
Word for Leisure Hours" presented
in forcible manner the desirability
of reading only first class books. In
''Class Pictures Miss Anna FCran,
in her happy way, depicted 1.-The
Lights and Shadows in the Life of a
School Mann in Times of Peace and
War - Master Hurry Pierce, in
''Our Stars" made all enviable repu-
tation for himself as an latter dinner
talker." Rev. Thomlinson was called
for and in responce paid just tribute
to the achievements of our schools and
by the light of experience pointed out
the way to grander victories yet to be
attained. "What We Have Been''was
graphically told, in behalf of the SEN
lors, by Miss Elvira Andrews, and
was delightfully."- responded to, in
behalf of the Juniors, by Master
William Boies in, ssWhat We Shall
Be-" 1n'Class Prophecy" Miss Maud
Stevens read the future of the graduate
for the next twenty years. All but
one fight the battle Of life alone, but
they fight successfully. In the absence
of Mr.. E. NJ. Boies, Superintendent
Cormack spoke Of "Our School, the
Corner Stone Of our Nation.' The
diplomas being presented by A. D.
Kennedy, the programme was con-
cluded by all singing farewell song.
From every stand point the recep-
ton was success and as hosts the |
Juniors and Eighths will henceforth |
enjoy an enviable reputation. The
thanks of all present are due Mrs. and |
Miss Adams for their many acts of |
thoughtful kindness.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

''HOn. B. F. Milton, of Dodge City,
is mentioned as candidate for con-
gress to succeed Jerry Simpson, by his
populist friends. In point of lntellec-
tual ability, education and scholarly
attachments, Milton is SO far above
Simpson as to be beyond comparison.
1t he should get the nomination the
republicans would have to work hard
to wln."
We clip the above from the Cim-
mer0n Neso- West. We interviewed MI.
Milton on the congressional question
and he said very fatty that he was fol
Jerry Simpson, and only in case OF
Simpsons being unable to make the
race would he allow his name to be
used. 1t was recently remarked BY
one OF the leading attorneys of the
state that b. F. Milton was a fine
lawyer, and that there was not a
cleaner man in the state. We have
no doubt that if simpsons name should
be withdrawn that tho western part of
the district would be almost solid for
Milton.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

Warren Foster, of Hutchinson, ed
itor of the Alliance Gazette, was in the
city last Saturday and delivered an
address before the county convention.
Mr.. Foster has the rare faculty of hand
ling serious subject in an interesting
as we'll as instructive manner. Illus
trating the various points by anecdotes
both humorous and pathetic. MI.
Foster held his audience spell-bound
for an hour and a halt, speaking with
out notes. It has seldom been our
pleasure to listen to so interesting a
speaker OH the questions of the hour,
speaking with rare tact and force of
the evils that beset us, and the posi-
BILE remedies. The people of Reno
county are to be congratulated that
they have so able a man to put up
against Fletcher Breckenridge Merid-
it'll.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, Tut two bottles DR.. kings
New Discovery completely cured her
and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Fran
cisco, suffered from a dreadful cold.
approaching consumption. tried with
out result everything else then bought
one bottle OF DR.. Kings New discovery
and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. 1t is such results,
of which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles
at Porter's. Drug Store Regular size
SOC and 81 90
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
STORES TO CLOSE AF7P. NJ.

We the undersigned agree to close
our respective places of business on
and after June 1st, 1894, and until
further arrangements are made by and
between us, at Z o'clock on all even
ings of the week, except Saturday, on
which evening we shall close at
o'clock. Signed,
F. SPIEGLE,
CHAs. Fl. FALK,
NATHAN ROBERTS,
NJ. SCHNATTERLY,
EDWARDS & NOBLE,
MARSH & BIDWELL,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.

The day was perfect, cool and pleas
ant-a little misty and wet in the
afternoon and evening, but not enough
to seriously incommode anyone. Every
thing went off according to program.
The procession formed at 10 o'clock
on Sixth street, the Offerle cornet
band leading piioted by Ed. OFT, driv-
ing a team of four horses; then came
the Sons of Veterans, acting as guard
of honor to the old soldiers; next the
j. A. Savage post from Lewis twenty
strong under the command OF G. W.
ellison; next the Kinsley fife and drum
! corps; then the L. o. Howe post with
about fifty in line; then the decorating
committee, II. G. Bingham and J. K.
Miller leading six of Kinsley's beauti-
full young ladies, all dressed in white,
carrying baskets of flowers; next
large number of citizens, followed by,
it seemed, nearly every wheeled
vehicle in the county, making a pro-
cession nearly two miles long.
Such parade has never been seen
here before. Even hard times can not
prevent our people from testlfying to
their gratitude and appreciation for
the services of the old soldier. Too
much can not be said in approval of
the efforts of the committee having
matters in charge for the successful
conception and carrying out of the
days program.
The procession marched to the out
skirts of the city and then took con-
veyances to the cemetary where the
graves of the old soldiers were decor
ated. After spending an hour all
returned to the city where bountiful
basket dinner was laid out in one of
the empty store buildings.
At o'clock, p. NJ, the comrades
assembled at the G.. A. R. hall and
marched to the church where the i'm
presslve G. A. r. services were render
ed, followed by singing and addresses.
The principal grafton was by A. D.
Kennedy, who treated his subject in
mastery but unusual manner, which
caused some little criticism. We re-
greet very much our inability to print |
the address, lack of space prevents.
w. N. Beezley followed with one of
his short talks that charmed both the
ear and the heart. Some of the old
soldiers made short talks. The quar-
tette singing was very sweet and well
rendered, but especial mention must |
be made of the Andrews children, who |
particularly charmed the audience by |
their sweet music.
Rev. TOmlinson dismissed the con-
gregation with a benediction, which |
closed the services for the day.
One of the sweetest things we have |
heard for many years was the dirge |
played by the band while marching up
Cemetary Hill.
The old soldiers closed the memoir
ial exercises for the day after return
ing to their hall by extending a vote
of thanks to the various committees
whose efforts contributed so much to |
the success Of the occasion and especi- |
ally to the Offerle cornet band, whose |
fine music was the subject of universal |
comment and praise.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
MARRIED.
REIsINGER-FLOHR.

At the home of the brides parents in
Kinsley, on Tuesday evening, May
goth, 1894, at o'clock, MI. John
w. Reisinger, of Manitou, Colorado,
and Miss Kittie Flohr, of Kinsley,
Rev. w. F. Tomlinson Of the NJ. E.
church, officiating.
BY this happy contamination Kins-
ley loses one of her most highly es-
teemed young women, and Manitou is
to be congratulated. The bride leaves
behind only friends. Very few young
ladies would be missed from Kinsley
as she will be. Her accomplishments
as a musician have made her seem in
| dispensable to the Methodist church
| where for years she has most faithfully
performed the duties of organist for
| church services, Sunday school and
Epworth League. She has also been
| an efficient worker as teacher of a
Sabbath school class ard member of
important committees in the League.
Mrs. Reisinger takes with her the best
wishes of the entire community. We
can only wish for her that her friends
in her new home may be as many and
as loyal as those she leaves at Kinsley
Mr.. Reisinger is comparative
stranger at Kinsley, but we are
informed that he is in every way
worthy of the lady he has won. He
is connected in business way with
the bottIing works at Manitou.
The wedding was a quiet affair,
only few of the most intimate friends
being present. Below is a partial list
of presents received.
Silver tea set.
Silver syrup pitcher.
Silver fruit dish.
Silver tOOtlpick holder.
Silver sugar spoon.
Two set stable linen.
Pair of towels.
Three photograph holders.
Picture throws.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

1t is very noticeable fact, and one
that our republican friends will find it
hard to explain, that out of the six
delegates selected by the populist con-
vention last Saturday to attend the
state and congressional conventions
FIVE are old soldiers, and nearly all
pensioners. The republican theory is
that an old soldier or colored man who
does not vote the republican ticket is
guilty of treason.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

''IIome Sweet Home" is the novel
yet musical name given to new g.
page family story paper published in
Atlanta, Georgia. Every issue is filled
to the brim with bright, interesting
and pure stories. A leading feature
is the republishing Of famous speeches
by famous men. The May issue leads
off with Hon. Thos. E. Watson's
famous Fourth of July, 1898, Grafton.
which did such signal service for the
yeople's party cause.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

The report brought in from Hodge
man county last week in reference to
il cutting affray seems to have been
very much exaggerated. The boys had
some words and Wilson attacked Fox
who had penknife in his hand, with
the small blade open, and in the scuf1e
Wilson received slight scratch. ALI
seem to think that Fox was not to
blame in the affair but acted only in
Setf-defence.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

1T would be laughable were it not so
pathetic to see the large newspapers of
Missouri going into paroxysms of pity
on account of the spirit of lawlessness
prevalent in Kansas. If these news
papers would only clean house at home
once in while there might be slight
improvement in the moral atmosphere
of their state and in the breed of
"pukes.'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Cheap Rates.

The Santa Fe will have on sale round
trip tickets, viz:
May IA to II to Portland, Oregon, good
for 80 days. fare $3.50.
May 13 to Is to Leavenworth, good
until May 18th, one fare tor round
trip.
May goth to Denver, good for 80 days.
one fare round trip.
June to Z and Is to 81 to Ottawa, one
fare for round trip.
June 1 to 6 to Topeka, good until the
Sth, one fare for round trip.
c. 81. Spurgin, Agent.