davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
A PICTURESQUE CHURCH.

Stands on the Rock of St Michael and Was
Founded In 955.
Where the valleys of the Loire,
Borne, and Dolaison join stands the
town of LIE Puy, one Of the most
picturesque places In France. The
town stands on the southern accliv-
ity Of Mount Anis, which is crowned
by huge mass of volcanic rock,
called the Rock Of st. Michael. On
this towering peak stands a chapel,
claimed to have been founded in 955,
and long a famous place Of pilgrim
age. This strange chapel is reached
by series OF fights of steps and in
clined planes, winding round the
rock. Near by is another church.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
Art for Children.

The children's room in every house
ought to be fitted out with a black
board. Any painter will coat a sec
tioh of the wall with blackboard
staining for few cents, or II there
is no painter convenient sheets OF
slated paper may be tackled up against
the wall, and the result is quite sat
isfactory. A box or colored chalks
and a book OF outline prints will fur
nish the materials for drawing and
sketching, and many an hour that
would otherwise be passed In mis-
chief will he passed by the young
sters In learning to draw. There is
no better way Of keeping the chill
dren pleasantly and profltably en-
ployed, and the cost will not be equal
to that Of single box Of candy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

THE Chicago man who now desires
to ascertain the absolutely correct
time has but to stand on the corner
and look up at the time ball on the
Masonic Temple, which is dropped
daily at exactly IL o'clock noon.
While looking up he should b care
full to keep his hand on his watch,
else he may have nothing to set when
he finds out the time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
THE MAGIC WHEELS.

How to Make Shadows Turn in Directions
Opposite to Each Other.
Cut out of piece of pasteboard a
circular wheel with large teeth
around 1t, and pierce the center OF
this wheel with pin, which next
stick into wooden rule held verti-
cally. Then lift two candles placed
upon table about three feet apart,
and both at equal distance from the
wall. If you hold the wheel parallel
with the wall, so that it projects
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

THE Boston Transcript thinks there
is reason to believe that in the fnlluess
of time the bicycle rider will be able
to make both ends meet. The way
he is already humping himself, the
time cannot be far distant when he
shall have achieved complete success.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

THE students OF Rochester Uni
versity have asked permission to
smoke Ia their class-rooms. If con-
sent is given the faculty should see
that the cigars and tobacco are care
fully edited"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
Children's Smiles.

There Is an unwritten legend
known only OF those to whom 1t has
been smiraculously revealed. The
highest archangel came to earth so
long ago that time hath no record OF
It. He sought shelter, but In vain.
There was no pillow anywhere for his
head. But some little children, pity
ing him, gave him smiles. And since
that time the faces of children have
been the most beautiful of all earthly
things, save flowers, to which they
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

KENTUCKY physicians are puzzled
by the bright blue spots which appear
at intervals on the body Of farmer
of that State. Have they ascertaiped
to which particular brand OF vitriol
he is addicted?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

i A SUBSCRIBER writes, asking the
meaning of the silent watches Of the
night" We answer with pleasure
that they are those which the owners
neglect to wind up before retiring.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
A Coming Tyndall.

Teacher-Now, when Pharaoh's
daughter went to battle among the
bulrushes what did she find?
Tommy (who has been there him
self -Bullfrogs Judge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

r THE English stand for office instead
or running for it, because England Is
q small country, and there is stand
ing room only. -sA-'s.g ssssses-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
All

Mamma-How came that hole In
your glove, Ethel? 1t was not there
this morning.
Ethel-Where was it?-Truth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
A FELLOW has got to rise early In
the morning to beat y carpet

ABOUT the hottest furnace into
which child can be cast Is worldly
prosperity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

THERE are friends who will stand
by you to the last dollar. Your dol
lar, not their dollar.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
THOUGHTS WORTHY or CALM
REFLECTION.

A Pleasant, Interesting. and Instructivs
Lesson. and where 1t May he Found
A Learned and Concise Review Of the
Same.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

that Of Our Lady of Puy-wherein
is statue OF the Madonna, brought
from the crusades by St. Louis.
Higher up on Mount Anis is a colos-
sal statue Of the Virgin, erected in
1860, and made from 2l3 iron cannon
captured at SebastOpol
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREST TO THEM.

Something that VIII Interest the Juvenile
Members Of Every ACKNOWLEDGMENT c-
lions and Bright Sayings of Many Cute
and Cunning Children.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
Jingle.

The biggest Ounce In all the world
Lives some where down In Maine;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

= Next Lesson. Moses Sent rs . De-
liverer." Exod. 3: 1910.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

The lesson tor Sunday, May 20, ma.
be found In Elk d. =: 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
Ponce, Octubre a de 1894
INSTITUTE DE- VACUNiCION

" U UNICIPAL L DE AREC CBO.
Vacunaci6n directa de la ternera todos
los Jueves y Domingos, gratis en- la Sala
de Socorro.
A domcilio, cada individuo vscunado
dos pesos.
Por un envase contenieuAu H. fa pura
condensada y con>ervada por sirt-ma e,pe-
cial, envuelta en- gicerina deg nf tada, Y
sin ninguna otra sn~tahcia iufeccio a, can
tidad auf"iente para vacunar coatro per-
sonas, dos pesos.
Sc trasla,la cuslqnier punto Ae la Isla
en- que pc garantizen ciento ci' cneuta pei
sona' qSe vacunar. Con los Ayuutamien-
tos Sc hscen contratas espAcales.
che, Sstiembre de 1924
SnNtinuo SpjiO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
LA HORTENSIA
49,. II l2-AT0CHA-12
A'mac8n dc NOvedades.
MerCado, Colon Ca
Almac8n de NOvedades.
12-ATOCHA-12

creciente que p1bco dspensand
pdan medic nj OCCASION de hacer
lcreadores 4 distinction.
6modo elegane ben tuado local
Ramon Rivera, acaban de mportar de
Fyanria Asmania, Espaaa Ingaterra Austra
otros mportAntes EUROPA y AMERICA espndd
novedad fantasia de exquisite uados
xgencas Ultima mod eazan precios competenca
eatte otros muchos &c diGci enumeration:
Eeganes sombrerc sehoas oma para los mimos
complete tdas cases medas cacenes de ao
don ho de Escoa sed camsas bancas colores seho
pahue vaas eegnes ormas:
guancs paraguas sombras bgos de
seda de pe metal cmsetas cubic
ho de raje niho peumea de las mas acred
taa abcas de Paris los sotado povos SIMON tapetes
lie elpa.
Tn eod sdo de objetos popos para regao estuche
arm6nca oyeros perumado porta paueos
Ieteias, porta-cartas para reratos, &s s.
Ganes xencas te bancas de color de agodon de h
ana seda e.
renovando surtdo mensuamente
fin dc oec ientes articuos emp Ultima
da de Paris Ponce, JUNO Io de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
:.S@ V@nden.


Los dos famosos cercalos nombrados
GUIRIBAI ID y S0UFFRONr; eI primero
de l52 cuerdas, el segallAo de 80 cuerdas
de extension; terreno TODD >'ann, De nrnAra
calidaa, y superior para todo cultivo; no ha
sido nunca roturado deede que SO desmon-
t6.
Ambos cScc&los sembralus de yorba do
guinea, estan divi4i',s pr el rio Caiae
UN CANAL DE RiLuO, ooustruido to
do de Ia lri'os, qne tiAna 4u presq 9e agnq on
el m,smo rio CaIlas slrve para regar los
mencionados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas do
yerha de gulnes son de- 10 mas esp,enddo
en- ests clase de pastos.
Pueden veuderse ,tiGhns terranos sans =
radamsnie
Para las condcouur De veuta, rutendsrse
con su dneho, que 10 es tanh,6n de- Ia ha-
eienda Ame'ia, IN .euyoa t"rrenos hay ahau
lartisimos Q inmejorabea pastus do yerba,
guinsa, malniilip <rana, los euaI,,g r,a al
julian para glaeln YAeano,
Al".n ~ 'Sai Gam 2 !, -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
Ell TONIC

ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Est4blecimiento de botillena, t1nico
dep6sto del ron TOPACIO a IS CEN
tavos botella, y del ron S. S s., pc
simo internal a 50 ccntavos botella
I.4S,in Q 1o 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30

Fabrca de Superfosfatos y abonos MineraIes
EN- MAYAGUEz, PUERTO-RICO.

ao que erpresa las classes de abno que bran compos l
vema de los 100 kgaos peeso ueb puerto N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30

ANTONIO MATTEL BRUNETO.-
Mabi Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
|. BASSEDAS
.AG.ENCI-A. ESCOL.AR

Con proundo cnocimnto del p donde he vvdo gos
h las costumbes de uvenud puertorqueha la rcunnc de
esid hoy Barcelona teno mi ama,
oocones de ender Hglar d los esudiantes dede
uden busca instruction secundaa universa aquea cuda
provincial mednte m6coy acceptable esipendo anua
Me oezo los padres de am que deseen utzar mis-
ios En- mi ndran los amigo les Guide les
estmue les anie les acompahe soctud
orazca atenciones afectuosas del hogar domesico.
Los quan obtener mas ampios deta pueden pedlos
los envare en- eSan Rond
Do1lci!o 4 1919 BARCELONA.
Sm edro, Febrero de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30

CLARA THILLET. .-Especlfco THILLET
para la angina y para otras Intermediates de
Ia garganta y de la boca.-Farmacis de Fe-
rrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30

AUuUSTO PASARELL Y RUS, Pro-
c,rador. r.-Sol numero g.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
NEW STORE IN NEW YORK.
Covperthwait & Co.. Of Brooklyn
Open Here Tomorrow

Cowperthwait & Co., the big Brooklyn
furniture house, has taken long lease
of the three buildings, l04, loo and JOS
West Fourteenth street, which Will be
thrown open for business tomorrow
morning. The business in Brooklyn has
grown to such an extent that Ne"
York city house became an absolute
The buildings are five stories high,
with basement, and each has frontage
of e. feet by 100 feet deep.
The basement will be used Tor house
furnishing stock exclusively. the main
floor will be devoted to the display OF
dining room, library and office furniture
on the second floor will be carpets,
rugs and oilcloths. On the third moor
viii be seen parlor furniture, cabinets
and fancy tables. The fourth foor VIII
contain bedroom sets of every character.
from $40 to $500, while the NTH moor
viii be devoted TO office furniture
The entire contents of the large estao-
lishment will consist of samples, the
goods being shipped from the immense
factory and storehouse on west street
MIR. c. Cowperthwait Gray, a represeh-
tatlye of the fourth generation or the
original Cowperthwait family, Wlll nave
the management of the new estaoiish'
ment. -
The evening world., 1894-09-11
WOULDN'T PAY FOR THE BEER.
So Donnelly Stabbed Fenton, Who
Is Likely to Die.
Donnelly Is Locked Up and His
Victim Is in Hospital.

William Fenton, twenty-nine years old
of IL Centre street New York, is lying
In critical condition i'm the Long Jsl-
and College Hospital, Brooklyn, suffer
ing from several stab-wounds inflicted
by James Donnelly, twenty-eight years
old, during quarrel last night.
fentons condition Is so serious that
1t Is believed by the surgeons that he
Will die, and Coroner Kene was notified
this morning to take his ante mortem
statement.
Fenton came over from New York yes
terday to get a job as 'longshoreman.
Last night he met Donnelly and they
began drinking beer from a can on the
dumps near the foot of Columbia street
BY 10 o'clock both men were intoxi-
Gated and ugly.
Donnelly suggested that Fenton get
another can of beer. Fenton said he
would go for the beer, but refused to
pay for 1t. The men quarrelled. and
about 1920 o'clock Fenton rushed up the
street, crying that he had been stabbed
by Donnelly.
Fenton ran for a distance of several
hundred fet, and then dropped uncon-
scious to the sidewalk. There was a
long trail of blood from the scene of
the fight to the place where he fell.
An ambulance was called from the
Long Island College Hospital, and
surgeon Byrne, who responded, found
that Fenton was seriously If not mortal
~ wounded There was n great cash in
his neck. another in his back and an ugly
cut m his abdomen. The last named
wound was the most serious. Fenton had
tainted from loss of blood.
1t was nearly three hours afterwards
when the wounded man regained con-
seriousness. Immediately after the stab
bling Detective-Sergt. Farrell and Pa
trolman Contillon, of the Hamilton ave-
nue. station. were put on the case.
They searched for Donnelly In the
neighborhood, and finally, at 10 o'clock.
found him hiding In the loft of a barn
two blocks from the dump where the
fight took place. Donnelly was taken to
the hospital where Fenton Identified him
as his assailant.
When arraigned in the Butler Street
Police Court this morning Donnelly was
held to await the result of Fenton's in
juries.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
SHOT A W0ULD.BE ROBBER.
bartender Killed the Son of n
brewing Company's President.

tBy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Thomas Cantwell.
son of Thomas Cantwell, President of the
Eagle Brewing Company, was shot and
instantly killed al o'clock this morning
by Thomas Morgan, a bartender at 2
State street.
Cantwell and two others, whose names
are not known and who escaped, en-
tered the saloon as the bartender was
counting the proceeds of the days sales
and then demanded the money. Cantwell
was in advance of the others. and COW
cred the bartender with d revolver. at
the same time telling him to hand over
the money.
Morgan hesitated, and one OF the men
went behind the bar to help In enforcing
the demand. Morgan, who is an ex-
pugi.ist, quickly lodged behind the bar,
seized a revolver and blazed away at
Cantwell. the shot struck him lust over
the right ear and killed him instantly.
He fell to the floor of the saloon, while
his two companions, without waiting to
secure the money, fled from the room,
Morgan sending a shot after them which
did not take effect. The reports OF the
revolver attracted the attention of the
police, who arrested Morgan.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
RUN DOWN
AND SUNK.
Continued from First PAGE,

was ,lso badly bruised about the body
"a hole was stove INTO the starboard
bow sf the Portia, just above the water
llne but a compartment of the hold
alon. was flooded. After lying to long
Their could he done, she proceeded on
| her way. Several schooners had been
attracted by the steamers whistles, but
| were too late to be of service.
The passengers of the Portia who
! formed portion of the Cook expedi-
! tion. are:
Dr f. A. Cook, of Brooklyn. the
organizer OF the expedition; William II.
Yale; i. G Jilison. H. D. Hs Ph b pro- q.
lessor Of Geology. of Pittsburg. l., l..
Dyche, Professor of Vertebrate Zoology
az the Kansas State University; Rus
institute of Technology: Philip Evans
and Arthus r. Thompson. students at
Yale; W; J. Llttell, Washington. ID. c.;
samuel ,r p; Ortiz t6,93ttanist, 9berln, o;
of Sciences. Harvard School, Chicago;
Henry c: Walsh, correspondent for Out
Ing and historian of the exhibition, New
eentomologist, Poughkeepsie, N. Y;
r. NJ Cramer A. NJ, NJ. b., New York;
Sarlyie Garrison, Merchantvllle, N: j.;
Tf orE kieerstingf photographer, New
Museum OF. Natural History, New York
Mr.. Walsh, speaking for the returning
party OF explorers, said that universal
regret preVoiied over the sudden close OF
the voyage through the loss Of the Mi.
randa-
mo better equipped party" he said,
ever undertook an expedition to Arctic
regions. 1t was composed mainly OF
men well known in the scientific world
ana many enthusiasts upon this very
subject. Although our stay at Sukker-
topen, South Greenland, was of but short
duration. several parties were made up
and taken into the surrounding territory
for forty miles around.
valuable specimens of botanical, or
nithological and geological interest
were collected. These were all lost In
the Miranda. as were also a number OF
the finest photographs of that region
ever taken. portraying glaciers and re.
gions which had probably never before
been seen by white men.
Professors Wright and Jellson made
valuable observations, the notes OF
which have been preserved and the re-
suits of which will be compiled and
published.
The party, although on short rations
at Sukkertopen, was cheerful and uni
versally healthy. We anticipated re-
naming in quarters there during the
entire Winter.
When put on board the schooner
there were ninety-three men to be fed,
which taxed the capacity of a small yes
sci to such an extent that two meals a
day only could be prepared. During this
trip we tasted broiled sea gull, ia
vorte dish with the Esquimaux. 1t is
strange that epicureans should have
overlooked this very palatable meal en-
tirely.
AT Sydney we were royalty treated,
and dinner was given by Col. Gran
ger in honor of Capts Farrell and Dixon.
Here some of the party took trains for
home. while our section took passage on
the st. Pierre, for Halifax, where we
embarked on the Portia."
DIR. Cook. upon discriminating from the
Portia. went at once to his home, 75
Hart street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-11

Eight races will be run at Gravesend
to-day. The Brooklyn Jockey Club thus
makes a record for itself, no other asso-
citation having given such an extensive
programme this season. The reason for
this is plain. The Association desires
to limit the chance of an accident, such
as occurred yesterday in the last race,
and so split the first and sixth races on
the regular card. There were originally
thirty -four in the sixth. Even the divi-
sion of the sixth leaves n field of seven
teen horses in the seventh and eighth
races
The card is most attractive, and the
crowd that goes down to Gravesend to-
day should have a great plenty of racing
and betting.
There are two stakes to be decided
and the chief interest will centre in the
Culver. in which Domino starts. The
great black will meet Stonenell. Patri-
clan, and the two crack two-year-olds
from the West, Lssak and Flying
Dutchman. He should score an easy
victory.
an ordinary lot of three-year-olds at a
mile and a sixteenth. but the field is
well matched. and the race should be
worth watching.
The third race Is the most interesting
of the other races, handicap at mile
Saragossa, The Pepper and Sir knight
are named to go. The track may be a
trife heavy. The entries and selections
are as follows:
First Race sweepstakes of SIS each. with 81 OoO
added, for maiden two-year-oldsi selling; Ave
The evening world., 1894-09-11
is white { vf 4 ENTRIES.

] 7, probable starters to.
l,nGr ed the opening of the
)tsll someiub are as follows:
malsh, " hail prlongs; selling
\eUous kitg ll5. Hay Tay, l0I;
~ Centri Edith 1902 Wang, 100;
as mum lr'cra of a mile; SELL
Ing about ", loi, Raw DAILY. loi;
| Mrs H. 100, farley, as: DO
tin boxes Lady Dandy. oS; Gold
ness by NJ his a, mil. c,,,..r
ltahIaaN ~ Ratio, no. Archbishop,
"a oSVie aga,t Chief lo7 In.
VI he ul 'sniRs N a mile Fox
LaWye. strarus ll9; Frank r.
tne early . Julien, lo2; Harlem,
the Comm, selling Lotion. 112:
he allowed,,rll ~; Bob sutherland,
Police Den praaor. ~; Gen. Cor
no one run l'' W.
WAS presei The entries for to-
Senators
thobertson lalt furlonr- selling
Ghe Comm lie, lQl, blythe IOl :
Eather r. lOl Bright Eyes, sS
Sommis,a
w; Romanre io7 nr
Rne, lO5 Frulicsome Lass
WIN, w. lo2i Peg Leg, 100; Boil
Ereen-t0a half turIoDr,. s.,,,ns
hppleg e. lOt; Kelturn" Ia, IIaise,
KING - salyani, lOl. LaIlah as
The evening world., 1894-09-11
a FOR MORTON.
Pla.tMen Acknowledge that
1yatt Is Boss.
J epew No Longer Re.
a Rival Candidate.
, Be Held Tonight to
/ Delegates.
start an Anti-Mortol

start an Anti-Mortor
:, practically abandoned
n leaders are convinced
TInplete master Of the nit.
~ t,lieved that Morton will
n the first ballot. and
ton will be unanimous.
q that the delegates in.
Ter candidates will change
D Morton before the re.
need. No one now con.
Mr. ,iidacy of j. Sloat Fassett,
MvIreen, Leslie w. Russell,
oberts and Senator SaXton
icy will be voted for as a
nat is all.
sett, who Is in the city,
lit ii, but all his hope for
. alton is gone. He held several
ces with the opposition leaders
Nv and Albany, but the others
terest in lighting Plat when
Eked them to combine on him.
[ingency in which Mr.. Depew
cept the nomination Is not
krise, he Is considered out of
Ind Morton has a clear field.
lblican primaries to elect del
the conventions which will
delegates to Saratoga will
~ 1ht. Ex-senator Gibbs's es-
M / Morton will get 100 of
:es from this city. In most
rs there will be Morton and
y .. tickets.
aiit will not he a fair test of
Eoetween the Plat and anti
hons, as Mr.. Morton is going
Lnockei the head out of his
d money will be spent freely.
rst District there is Il contest
pdcy betw cen the More-Law-
Eealy factions in the Commit
tty organization. The Healys
Aa1t Of the old machine. They
~ 10 be for Morton.
District delegation will
a FADED by Simon Gavin for
missioner Murray. who
ointment to Plat, will
Allocate by sending a Nor
y 10 Saratoga from the
W. of the Fourth, Is friend
Llslntld so is Johnny" Simp-
| prtml, who will first vote his
atual zen. Butterfield, IL the
80, that empty honor, and
tie pIse Hilliard, Jacob NJ.
q ~ nelius Van Colt and
Y me, of the Sixth, Seventh,
ms4nth Districts respectively
o Wd themselves for Morton.
! l,ttfE Eleventh. Twelfth. Four
tn, Seventeenth, Twenty
p.H- third. Twenty fourth,
. N Twenty-seventh, Twenty
mi rtieth Districts are put in
instructed, column.
y u in the Thirteenth and
r1r in the Fifteenth will do
Ur elect Morton delegates.
lWannaker in the Eigk-
. tiJohnny" Reisenroeber in
( hih. The Twentieth District
4 ,or Gen. Daniel Butterfeld
thentary vote and Morton
3hoice. The Twenty-second.
and Twenty-eighth Dis
lad divided delegations.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
SHOT A POLICEMAN.
McCIoskey Jailed and His Victim
Fatally Wounded.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. n.-Policeman
James Chambers was shot last night by
Charlse G. McCloskey, whom he was at
tempting to arrset, and is dying at the
Episcopal Hospital Neighbors of Nc
Cfoskey had complained of his disorderly
conduct. and Chambers, with another po-
liceman, was sent to his house, 2531 East
Dauphin street, to arrest him.
McCloskey ran up stairs, and, standing
at the top. fired five shots from his
pistol. one bullet lodged In Chambers
breast. McCloskey is In Jail.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
POINTERS ON The RACES.
Eight Well Filled Races to Be
Decided at Gravesend.
Chief Interest in the Culver stakes,
in Which Domino Starts.
"EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--LobenRuin, Export,
Canterbury.
Second Rncc--k ennel, Phocbus,
blossom ally.
Yo Tambien.
Fourth Rncc--Domino,s tonencII.
Lissnk.
Fifth Race--Fignro, Patrician,
HyderRbad.
Sixth Race--Flying Dutchman,
LittIefieId = best, Golden Rod.
seventh Race--FlOrence, Mar
guerite, Hibernia Queen.
Eighth Race--Little Billy, Adel-
bert, Lustre.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
A Course In American History.

class is being formed for FREQ instruction In
the American Constitution. history and political
economy for the course u 1895. at the East
Side Evening High School. Nortolk, near Grand
street The Instructor and lecturer viii bc NJ. A.
Lesser. A NJ. IL. n. Applications for admis.
sion 10 the course may bee made ct the school
building from To =. NJ daily except satur-