davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Miscellaneous.

vTAETTD - BY a YOUNG Professional
~ Bl-n board 70 private family. AsdIe.s
y ". Box g care his o-ce a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

WASTED - HAND sAWYER. ] NACHfS-
w csl. hrarrt sss1aei mskers : pka -
sfsRsss saod to~ef u.ock- s1l
WASTKD- NAN TO TRANEi YcJN9 xAN
:" yEsfsffso. AnsseF o. Bsk s. cars tcls -
&c. s1
UASrED r. A COMPETENT SECOND GIRL
w Apply a! I-o soslh Dissi9a - tA
WA>fED - A NOnAS FOR HOusENOKA
w q Nonh loaiass. 30
" AATED-So kES FOR LCMBEs MOODS
w ~skce - D ~ s. ~ psT aouth sais--
zen, 'oiicitors % sslsFy pusB Bess chsnces
boaAnz< Cal a. o1e>. Sse~i & smlib Pa
piofMSaI kzchsage, k0oins - and - Nessos
Building. Cansl-st, Grand Rapids
WAN TED BY A FURNITURE yACTORY u
Nershsra fsansyls ania emp oyiag o. bs9ss
. IofeDaa si snerE) shd experiecce who csn also
design chA2oef suites an1 Deos 81 WCdium
sf.deA Fe' addIcss p'y 70 this once. s2i
WASIED--l pAcTOKY NAN IlSEERs
W 2uasestas salesmeo, 3 advertising agenls
J delivery man. roliciiof 4. 90 per We r. men
br lumber woods Call a. once sweat 4
smith Employment Exchange, Isusl-st, ko0Gs
u and %, Ne<tsn building.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
AXE SHORT q MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

t13 ff---r-t - ITttt-a " 20
train leaves Grand Rspids for kneFan si
40 p m srrivirg there 81 ~.
Through tickrts sold 10 principal points IN the
IDitoo staies kerico and Canada ~ Union
1jcke, Once.
A. skrTH. g. r A, Cleveland.
". BooTz pepot Tlcket AesDt
Gro ". kursoN. City Ticket Agent
TAXING efect Msv IA Iess
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
For Rent Business Places.

TOR REET-sTORE NO. l5s EAST FULTON
L Il after Nov 2lst. Enquire OF a. d. Cody. A.
Park st ae8
COR RENT-ONE-HALF OF TEF STORE
No = Csnal-st. For particulars enquire os
c. A. Bcrwln. 154tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

7 osT-OSY CITY RECEIPT BOOK FOR Snip.
U ping purposes hnief viii please notify @. T.
Veneer WorrsL gR
I OsT-1s THE CITY A light BAY MARE
II branded on The len side. weighs abo-t 1910
pounds. The finder viii - rewarded bv rst1rn
ing her or notifying 8 =. bates &63 south Divis-
iun-st. Ls9w
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
AQc1lfs-- " 0nfed.

yVASTEp-Two GOOD SOLICITORS FOR A
w frss-ciAss advetidng medium. takes al
sight; call between and 10 a. m. and and ..
IA Kinney & Co Room 2 81 MOnroe-st Don't
cal inless you mean business.
A GESTs wANTED-LADfEs OR GRSTiF-
"A men of good address for city or country
trade: particulars Tree Call or address Agents
supply Company. No. Pcsri-st 2fatf
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

WANTED-BY a YOUNG LADY SITUATION
W in small family 10 DO light houscwork; Oh
Ject good home. Address 5 Box :, this Office.
f.Ig
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
Emr,lif1lre kfOred.

rURNITURE sToRED. PACKED AND
moved Expert packers sent on sbOrt notice
BY Rsdciif Holt III eouth DiyIsion-st- tele-
phone No. pl Jsa'y 9, -
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

GRAND RAPIDS d INDIANA-IN EFFECT
" Sept -, lsss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
Want ADVERTISEMENTS

TIE 1sltswt@x rates .zs - ssrs 49, tA@t
~s spass aesa.s 80 sas sAs r4ls
PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE.
TAs .saae~s % lsass - as - sssEsl4.z.4sss
e~s ~ iseEa ~ aisteA@S sAs s@1sbss -
~ords - ssx~a- Asg ssrt ~ = Lac ee2EtSa
49, fsa isss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

CHICAGO AwEsI kICEuGAN-tIIT TRAfNy
u arrive ~ spo oepsn from Union Depo
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

nETRosT. eEAsD BkvKS q MILWAUKEE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

rHAMBER,iAID ana wAITIEss.-By
u willing girl or chambermaid aud assist
washing, CITY reference. 10 bth-dhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

n OOKS and SERVANTS n every
y capacity thoroughly experienced and
VIZ if Ai A%sv rsiie I4 s.. ,MCkRAY
lLnclL frnm Grand Central nnnoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
Brooklyn
jersey City.

DENT cHLT s25.-HanJsome . story base
IL u,elr house 8 rooms, cellar; every
daef- -il-, ns7nIed ana papefed throughout,
inraea.afo possession. JOHN ". JONES
owner 5 Smaye.. Jerey City Heights.
LIE Coftlar1t-st ferry. C0ur, House ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
YOUNG woMAN's CHRISTIAN ASSN

UVNN Z 7
Il BROOKLYN
EMpLOYMFN T BUREAU.
Johnson Building. junction klstbush ana
Fulton ayes.
The MANAGERS OF this department renaw
their csll % the citizens OF Brooklyn for
their continued patronage Of the Employ
uent Bureau Of the Young W0men's Christ
ian Association.
We have on our books a large number OF
teachers g0ycrnesses, stenO2rapherS typa-
writer's, copylsts, clerks companions, house
Keepers, trained ana invalid nurses dfesis
makers seanstrcsses.
We desire cooperation In placing those
w0rlcn IN positions where they can be Srl'-
supporting and useful. A systematic record
Is kept OF all employees, and none are recon-
meDded without satisfactory references
Domestic servants are not furnished hy
this bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

CHAMBERMAID and sEAMSTRESS.-
y BY a young girl; no objection ~ grow
Ing children; best city reference. l0l East
Ssth-st top floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

CASHIER &c.-BY young woman speak
~ ing French, German and English as
erence, good treatment preferred 20 high
salary. Mrs HERMANN. BIB East l2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
Eeal Gsia.s.
Ciin })roperip for Sale

A IIkNTIoN called 10 II and 10 West
-1l2Oth.St superior 3 story private dwell
ings; choice location; bottom prices.
WALTER REID, owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

('OOK, &c.-By a young German Portes-
- tant woman as cook and laundress, or
general servant; hrst-class laun1Tess city or
country; good city reference. Call at 152
Gth-aVc., upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

Y DUCATED LADY possessing business
AZ qualifications. lnguist, good correspond
ent and penman, wishes suitable employ
ment g. translator, Interpreter or Office as
sistant; references EXPERT, Box 125,
Tribune Uptown Ofice, !. 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

NUAMBERNIAID &c.-By o eiri IN a
Y sinai. family as chambermaid and assist
with washing; good city reference. 10
west ATHEIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

A LADY wishes a position 10 teach plano
"A (alone) in an institution; would teach
for very small salary, with opportunity
given for personal practice; references
given. Address ADA BARTA, Albany
n. i.
A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY
LAMENr IiOUSE.-GoOd servant GIL, and
c0lOred help ready iof city or cOuntry
American, German, and all kinds. Ready at
i3e 0th-ave., 4th house above lOth-st.
A GOOD, smart working woman. by the
- DAY or week good references. Gail
3i2 gl-ave.. 81 fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

COOK and LAUNDRESS.-By ca
Npable Protestant English woman; meats,
soups, vegetables bread, etc. city or coun-
try references. 81 West Gath 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
Eorees. Garriaqee, %f.

+.
| Il LEVEN young chunky horses, suitable
H any business, s35 upwards; trial al
lowed. Express stable. 2l2 Gth-st., near
H0NnrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
Gelp Uanteo.

A PRENTICE; also a girl e. assist with
LAh0usswork chance q Lara dressmaksng-
Al MIkN tE = u EA-L 24,h-.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
CEIVFD AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No I 235 Broadway. corner Thirty hrst-st.
until D. ~. $50 Kroaiway, between
Twenty second aud Tweniy- thi-i sis,
untn S y. m 27O West Twenty third. st.,
corner Eighth-aye I52 SlNth.ave. 1888
Thigd.aye., corner Forty -eyenth-st l,02d
Thl.i.ayc.. near slxty-nrst-st Los
Tifstive. 100 West Forty second 81
Nlnth-aVe and SiXty.eieh th-st.. and 90 Lib
erty-st, and the HARLEM OFFICE, 1sc
East One hundred aud. twenty fifth a.. W 70
0 D. m. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
Cornlrn ilrenerln 1or 9a!e.

NOE SALE.-Berkshire valley, Lake
il Uopatcong, farH ~ 100 acro, house.
farp. tc. j. II. BRECKENRIDGE %
Cllnton-st, Newark, n. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
GREAT LONG ACRE AGENCY,
u RFAT LONG ACRE AGENCY,
GREAT LONG ACRE AGENCY,
GREAT LONG ACRE AGENCY,
7o5 7TH.AVE., COR. 47TH-sT.
5S955 III TH-AX VI CC00RR 1 18th 81,
FTRST-CLASS
FIRST-CLASS
FIRST-CLASS
MALE AND FEMALE HELP.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP.

All natlonalitos and capacities, for city
or country, constantly on hand references
on file; servants Disappointing will be ex-
cluded from this Office. The Broadway,
Tth-aye. and boulevard cars pass the
GREAT LONG ACRE AGENCY. cor 47th-
st 7th-ave. and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
Corntrn })ropertp Go Ect

----------------------------
c.4nO -PFNT. 90 Fordham. on Harlem
,~4ZV Telraaa house barn, tornc-Y
. u acres: fruit. &c. Mrs. PIERCE go
EaE. llgth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

n EATG HTSMAN.-Dy a thorough mo.
~ chanic 20 take measures and make
plans preferred understands stairs and
general house cabinet work; capable 10
take charge % shop or outside best refer
cucc; salary mod rate. Address j. r.
MILILN Ie2 I-.n.-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

w ANTED IMMEDIATELY. --GOoi cook
w for restaurant Apply EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU, $50 7th-aye.. between 18Th and
9TH IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

q OOK and HOUsEWORK. by a re.
~ spectacle colored girl good c1ok and
nouscworker; city or country. 13S 6th-ave.,
near 10th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

- OMPANION. by young French LADY
y speaking French, German, and English,
IN refined American family would make
herself pleasant AMI useful. Address Nile.
r. r. AIS West l9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

IuAAlBERMAID or GENERAL HOUSE
y MORk.-By girl city or country
references. Address by letter or card l79
West 47th.st basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

COOK. WAITRESS BY two Welsh
L girls (slstersl, reference both excel
lent servants city or country wages no
city or country; , years reference.
AMERICAN TRAINING SCHOOL, 1872
yd-ayp
The evening world., 1888-06-01
MAHLER'S MARITAL MISCHANCES.
A New York wife, a Jersey City Betrothed,
and n Lonely Coll.

A New York wife, "a Jersey City Betrothed,
and n Lonely Coll.
Last October Fred MAILER and Bertha
Rush were both boarders ct the home Of
Bertha's sister, Mrs. Martha Moretz, 3S Sus-
sex street, Jersey City. They fell in love, be-
came engaged n set June 10 as the date Of
their marriage. MAILER then went South for
the winter and Miss Rush journeyed to Ger
many to visit relatives.
In April both returned to Jersey City and
the house in Sussex street. MAILER bought
furniture and fitted up rooms preparatory to
the wedding. A jewellers services were
sought, rings fitted and everything arranged
happily: rs, su
o walk and met two friends. They told him
that Margaret Mayer, a young woman living
at 245 West One Hundredth and Twenty-ifth
street, New York. one of his former sweet
hearts. had been told Of the approaching
nuptials and was at that moment in Justice
Geiger's Office on Washington street obtain
ing q warrant for his arrest.
Fright. and beer worked SO strongly on
Frederick's mine that he rushed to the JUS
tees Office. met Miss Mayer, and offered to
marry her then and there.
She accepted. and the Justice tied the kno
An hour later the prospective bride in Sus-
sex street heard the news, She rushed of to
Justice Weeds Office, and, tearfully telling
her story, asked that Mailer be arrested, as
he had betrayed her also under his promise
Of marriage.
In an hour Mailer was in the tolls, with his
new wife weeping at the home of a friend on
Washington street and the deserted girl just
trial, and seems thoroughly disguised with
his marital experiences.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
MISS HAlGHTS ABDUCT0RS.
The Hectors ArraiRned Before Police Justice
O'Reilly This Morning.

O'Reilly This Morning.
Detective Powers, of the Thirteenth street
station, arrested Della Hector, the wife of
Theodore A.. Hector, the alleged abductor of
Miss Carrie Haight, at l. 80 O'Clock this morn
ing, as she was entering her house at lat
West Sixteenth street with a fashionably
dressed young man. The latter was induced
to relInquish the woman, who was taken to
the station and locked up with her husband.
This morning the Hecters wore a~rraigned
before Justice O'Reilly at Jefferson Market
Police Court on the charge of abduction, and
were held by him in 81 900 bail each for ex-
animation this afternoon.
Miss Haight. who is q handsome brunette,
said that she bad not come from Ramsay. as
stated In the papers, but from Jersey City,
where she had been living for Fome time In
furnished rooms. She was born in Corning,
N. Y, and had known the Hectors for only q
few days before she went to live with them,
about two weeks ago.
She repeated her story of the attempt of
Hector to offer her violence and her deten-
ton in the house by removing her clothes,
and said she had been rescued by H. H..
Shannon, a friend, to whom she had written
in her distress.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
DELEGATES ARRIVING AT ST. LOUIS.
VIII y. M. White or p. A. Collins BE ISu&
porary ChaIrman-second Place.
ESPECIAL TO TIE WonLp.I

VIII y. M. White or p. A. Collins he ISa&
porary Chairman-second Place.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I
ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-The Oregon delegation.
part of which accompanied the California
delegation yesterday, will arrive at 8. 10 this
afternoon. The California men under thu
leadership of National Committeeman Tar
pey, have decided to play hosts for the other
delegation from the slope. T
Mr.. VIM. H. Terry holding the Utah Wozy
in the National Committee. arrived th{B
morning and was taken in charge by Comrh1e-
teeman Tarpey. Oregon; Nevada, Utah md
tiers. s4
The delegates from the Gohen Gate aEe
working hard to secure the honor Of tempo
rary Chairman for Lieut.. Gov; stephen
White, who is the choice of all the comnntts
teemen already in attendance. He may. b
selected in preference to Hon. p. A. Collins,
of Mass. unless some good reason 10 howl
for giving the Massachusetts, man the compl-
ment. -
Secretary F. o. Prince and Treasurer Con.
da, of the National Convention, arrived this
morning In a special train on the Vandalia. :
Among the delegates now. here the Va
Presidency is the all;absorbing topic, thee
being but one name heard, or even tholght
of for the head Of the ticket.
The situation in regard to second placoe1
summed up by the Republic this morning. =
as follows;
Thurman can have the nomination # ne w1a
take IL; Black will have \ very naItering folloWn9k
espec. ally from the South; MORRISON ~
be o fAyorie Of the true bluest
Thurman positively declines Gray uN4
have an immense following, accompanied BY hii1eg,
opposition from Indiana. Roger @. Mills win -
ceive q nice complimentary vote and HeaElS -
California, 10 o very promising dark horse
This afternoon forty Washington corr
spondents arrived. a
The National Committee will meet etthA
headquarters at the Southern on MondnNt I
make preliminary arrangements. Eft
The evening world., 1888-06-01
THE STANDARD OIL MONOPOLY.

Its Application to Establish Storage Oil
TRpks Denied This Morning.
The application of the Standard Oil mo-
nopoly for permission to store explosive oils
in their tanks in East One Hundred and Fiji
teenth street was denied by the Fire Com
missioners this morning.
Commissioner Croker, who had the matter
in hand, reported that in comforting with
the Board of Fire Underwriters the unani-
nous opinion was that the hazard Of trans
a pii ale danger Sm rt of Storing sie i Il IN thu an tan ahs
was too great.
Prof. Henry Morton, of the Hoboken In
stitute of Technology, also rendered a re-
port. in which he states that the company
would need at least 10, 500 gallons of naphtha
per day for their works, and that vessels
would have to be continually passing to and
fro in the harbor to keep up the supply.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
THE NEW GERMAN MINISTER.

Cont Aroo Arrives in New York on His
Way to Washington.
Herr Graf Arco Valley, recently appointed
German Minister at Washington, arrived
here this morning on the North German
Lloyd steamship Lain, from Bremen and
Southampton.
Count Arco is one of the most distinguished
men of the German Empire, and his appoint
ment Is considered as another manifestation
of Germany's friendly disp osition towards
this country. He is a Bavarian, and head of
one of the great BRvarian families.
In German diplomatic circles he is held in
high esteem. both for his high character and
great ability. He was Secretary to the Ger
man Legation at Washington in 1871. and has
held similar positions in all the European
capitals.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

St6oubuGv IN inc Jsuoor F1cId.
The furniture workers report q lack OF work in
their trade.
1t is not likely that the bakers will join the
Knights OF Labor.
Tonight the Building Trades Section will meet
at 145 Eighth street. Matters OF great interest will
DO discussed. aHF~
The Central Labor Union viii meet ut 145 East
Eighth street Sunday evening to debate the ques-
ton: Would the land tax benent the workingman?
The building trades, owing to the continued wet
weather, have been very dull. The Varnishers'
unions report that II has been even duller than dur
ing the mldwinter season.
Tomorrow afternoon the CARPET Workers
Union, which contains as many merry makers as
any organization in the city. Will hold Its annual
picnic ana festival at Lion PARK.
The course of educational lectures at the Labor
Lyceum, Is East Fourth street. win be opened at
8 O'Clock Friday evening, by Mr.. w. Frau.
Schaider. His subject wn be '.Our Destiny. I"
Inc lecture will De followed by Q free discussion.
The Plumbers' Union has adopted q resolution
deharring any but members in good standing from
taking part In Its games at the annual picnic, 10 be
held at Brommer's PARK. June 10. All contestants
must show that they have paid the last quarters
dues. Dellnquents must now pay six months dues
instead OF q quarters. as heretofore.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
FIRED TWO SHOTS AT COL. WHITNEY.
Banker Rnwaon's Wife Wounds Her Hus-
bands Lawyer IN Court.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS NEWS Assoc1Ar1ox.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocIAT1oN.l
CHICAGO, June IA sensation was created
in Judge Jamison's court this morning when
Mrs. Rawson, wife of the banker, fred twice
at her husbands lawyer, Col. Whitney. Both
took effect and the lawyer is seriously,
perhaps fatally. wounded.
This occurrence recalls the sensational
81 ooting that occurred last winter. when
Ralph Lee, a nephew of Mrs. Rawson. shot
five bullets into Banker Rawson as he was
leaving Third Presbyterian Church aft er
Sunday morning services.
Rawson still has the Ave bullets in his body,
escaping death by almost q miracle.
Lee is now serving a brief Jail sentence for
the crlme
The evening world., 1888-06-01

The body OF a newly horn female child was found
in an ash barrel in the rear yard Al l76 Madison
street tins morning.
Stopping at The Morton House are w. N. Fake,
OF Albany; George Wagner, of Bridgeport aud
K. Cholemeley Jones. Of Peekskill.
An unusually heavy fog seriously delayed ferry
boats and other travel on the North River this
morning, and several collisions were narrowly
ayerted.
A shot from an unknown source spoiled the little
finger of the left hand OF Abraham Shafer, OF IS
Forsyth street, AT Grand and Forsyth streets last
night.
Registered at the Hotel Dam are A. II. Morse, of
Brooklyn; Thomas Henderson,, OF Chicago; ID.
n. Williams, OF StocEbridge, Mass, anc J. J.
Janey, OF Baltimore.
At the Union Square Hotel are j. X. Taylor. Of
Btltimore; Henry harrison, Of New Haven; I.
w. Harrington, of Boston; a.. T. Carr, OF Balti-
more; william Lowe, Of Fltchburg.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
SEABREEZE WON THE OAKS.

Rnda Was second aud Belle Malone Third
The Winners Record
Copyright. 1885. BY TIE Pres P.bishtng Company tNss
York WorLd).
ESPECIAL oABhE DESPATCH To THE wonLp.l
LONDON, June This was the last day of
the EPSON summer races. The attraction was
the famous Oaks Stakes, for three-year-old
fllies, run over the Derby course. Condi-
ions and results as follows:
The Oaks Stakes, for lhree-year-old nllies, at ESQ
each, half forfeit, the owner OF the second TO re-
ceive fsOO and the third fl50 out OF the stakes; to
carry III To-. each: closed July ID, 1885, with 1872
about q mile and q half.
Lord Calthorpe's oh. f. Seabreeze, by 1sonomy,
dam 81. Marguerite. l
Lord FalmOuth's b. (. Rada, BY Spectrum, dam
NeIne MAckreROr. ........ y
Mr.. g.. Perkins, b. Z. Belle Malone, BY UnoAs,
Jam Jenny hOWltt...... q
Seabreeze. the winner as above, ran second to
for the l, 900 guineas, with Belle Malone
third. As a two-year-Old seabreeze won nve out
OF ten races.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

The dead body OF Charles Calvert, OF ms Rallru4e
avenue, the consumptive who wandered from he
deathbed In delirium Monday. was found noatil&
in HE Morris Canal last night EEs7
James Baunon, OF New YorE. was held for tI9l
by Justice Stilsing this morning on . charge "
Becker, OF $50 Wayne street. and stealing o nio1I
from her pocket fEyt
Andrew Wesling, the coal-heaver who was elG4
through the body ct the Bergen Point dooke in1G
night by James Rogers during Q quarrel over .
woman, Is lying at b. Francis Hospital In Jull4H
City, where 10 Is stated that ne wont recover ~
said this morning that Rogers was the aRgfe111l8
and that the use OF his pistol vas unWaTTaniod =,
The evening world., 1888-06-01
BOARD OF WORKS. COMMISSION INDICTED.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l

A Preseptment by the Hudson County
Grand J ry-Mnlfeasance In Once.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
HUDSON CRY, N. j.. u n 1.-The Hudson
County Grand Jury, at 11.45 this A. NJ. pre-
sented IN indictment against the Board Of
Works Commissioners Kern, billiard, Watt
and Reynolds for malfeasance in Office.
None of the four indicted Commissioner
were present. They will probably be ar
rested this afternoon on capiases from the
District-Attorney's Office and placed under
heavy bonds to appear for trial.
The States majority on the vote for indict-
ment was but one. The efforts on the part
of the " Big Four" to reverse the majority
nave been mighty, but Intellectual.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
Remarkable surgery.

The science OF surgery has made such wonderful
progress In modern times that the most Intricate
and delicate operations are now undertaken and
carried to . successful issue. There are now sew
erAl well authenticated cases OF what Is known as
pneumotony. that 10 10 say, the removal OF dis
eased portions OF the lungs In cases OF consump-
ton. While. however, this delicate operation mas
sometimes been successfully performed, the risks
attending Il are so great, aud the chances OF re-
coyery so slight that It Is seldom r,sorted to. The
safest plan in cases 10 TO use DIR.
PIERcE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY, This viii
always cure the disease in Its earlier stages,
thoroughly arraattnR the ravagos OF the terrible
lunga -