davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

stAte
FOE GOVERNOR,
LEW * FULLER o. Brattleboro.
FOR L1EUTENANT-G ovENToR,
y. STEW ART STRA NAHAN OF St. Adams.
FOR TREASURER.
henry +. FIELD Of Rutland.
foR SECRETARY OF Stair,
THAUNCEY w. BROWNET.L Of Burlington.
ron AUDITOR,
FRANK p HALE OF Lurenburgn.
roE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
FREDERICK W. BALDWIN of Barton,
JOHN V. CARNEY, OF Bennington.
CHARLES Nj. WlLDS of Middlebury,
EZRA A. PARKS OF Waterford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

The tHEE rHEst takes pains TO keep it
Self fairly informed in regard TO the cur
Gents OF opinion and preference in our State
politics, and it never gives its readers false
or manufactured news. During the recent
State canvass our readers have had full and
carefu! informs ton, and any confidence
they may nave had in the political preset
snse o. this paper, has not bssn dsappoint-
ed. We may be pardoned, perhaps, for
quoting the words CT 4 delegate from an
other county, who va. heard 20 say, after
the CLOSE OF the convention: "Tho FREE
Press is + pretty safe paper to tie to.
have seer nothing like attempted dictation
10 the voters, or airs OF assumed supericr
wisdom, liz its editorials; hut IL otice that
every man named By IT, a. a probable nomi-
nee, has been nominated hero by a good
majority, to-day" 1t is, we may add, not
tho ars1 riNp shat that nouid lie truthfully
rsii.
The RatisHS Hsrald In spsakins Of the
GoVsrnorsate contest, snys thai il ia Time ia
san wood, " aud by inference IL iAtinatel
that il will now take hold aud Lslp give
Colonel Fuller rousibg republican MAORI.
t.. Che BRgE PKEss can afford TO be
nlaSnsni.aous in 7lsw OF the fact that ali
bf tina candidates whom IT favored were
nominated, and will be eiovtsd, and IT ha.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
From the Boston Record. |

The recent Republican state convention
at Burlington, VT, was full OF enthusiam,
energy and a determination to carry the
day in November; and the man who will
lead the Republicans to their victory is
Fuller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
s erm.-sl.oo a xesr, Always in Advance

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, JUNE 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

This Bank has established n Savin;s Depart.
ment for the purpose of receiving deposits },
individuals, firms aud societies seeking incom,
from money i'll allegiance or at rest and to fur.
nish safe and profitable place OF deposit 10.
the savings and accommodations Of all classes
of depositcrs
As security for its engagements this lon. es-
tablished institution offers the advantages Of 1.
large capital AMI surplus, its large investment
in United states bonds and the additional -
ability of its stockholders.
Special books OF account will be issued in
this department upon which interest ut such
rates may be fixed by the Board of Directors
will be credited to depositors on the fret days
OF January and July, and this interest will
compound twice in every year without trouD.a
or care to the deppsltor.
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS BEARING INTERPRET AND
PAYABLE On DEMAND, WILL RE ISSUED IL
81 I'll 40 PItEtLk MS FORM OF pEPOSLE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
How IL is Regarded by tho Press in YER
mont and ElsewheIc.
From the Fair Haven Era

From the Fair Haven Era.
Col. Fuller was nominated for governor
as nearly if not quits everybody in this
section supposed he would be. A majority
of tho delegates evidently considered him
the fttest for the place of those presented
and as consequence he now heads the
state ticket The honor given him he de-
serves and there is every reason for believ-
ing that he will make a governor that will
be a credit aud an honor to the state.
From the Boston Journal
Hon. Levi X. Fuller Of Brattleboro', who
was selected as the Republican candidate
for Governor OF Vermont, is n gentleman
of acknowledged ability and public spirit.
In both Maine and Vermont there is a
strong determination Gu the part of active
Republicans to repeat, if possible, the spien
did victories of four years ago, aud 70 roll
up majorities the significance Of which can
not be misin terpreted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Republican First District Nomination
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
u. HENRY POWERS OF Morristown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT DE
PARTMfNT.

This Bank will also receive deposits Of money
for investment in such securities as may be dc
sired, and interest will be allowed on such
funds pending their investment.
We have special facilities for making conser-
vative and safe Investments for women, trus-
tees and those persons who are unable or disin-
cllned to manage their financial aifairS. Wheu
desired we will act as their agents for the in.
vcstmeut Of moneys and for The collection O.,
rents dividends and interest
We respectfully invite correspondence or an
interview with anyone interested, under AZ
surances that transactions with Us will bi
held in strictest confidence ard matters COM
N TIED to our charge will have careful atten-
tlOu.
G. w. WOODHOUSE. I. E. WALES,
President. " President.
L. (. WOODHOUSE, Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Republican Natioaat Nomination..
yoH PRESIDENT,
BIN AMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
Cor vICE-PR ESIoENT.
W9ITELAW REID,
~ News YOs6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT of Barton.
The evening world., 1892-07-13

and as notorious a niser rs ever existed
since the days of Harpagon End John
Elves. Without gong SO far as some of
his particular friends, who affirmed him
to he the original of Guryarni's famous
type. the Gentlem qui coupait les llards
en- quatre. it may safely be said that wheu-
ever he could indulge in his fav, rite
weakness without compromising himself,
he invariably did so, and adhered strictlv
to the time b onored maxim of taking care
of the pence and letting the pounds take
care of themselves.
But. perhaps. ot all the disagreenble ne.
cessi,ies TO which lie was per odical y com.
PEELED to submit the most obnoxious to ais
feelings was the obligation Of complying
with the Co him) utter ly inexplicsble GUS
tom of celebrating the advent of New
Year Day by a distribution of etrennes;
drain on his purse which. although he
took care to contine his lberality within
the nnrrowest limits. was. even in its
modified form, inexpreSsibly painful 70
him.
The twenty.franc piece lie felt bound
to otier his conc erge caused him an an b.
nunl pang, and the guerdon of two ran Is
to the waiter of the little restaurant
where he was in the habit Of dining when
not invited elsewhere lay heavy on his
conscience, even after appropriating to
his own use which no one but himself
ever dreamed of doing-,he cigar tied III
with pink ribbon, presented to him ms
reminder" aud intended bv its owner
TO be onered in turn to every customer in
the room.
The evening world., 1892-07-13
THE BARON'S PRESENT.
n Plan to GAIN FuvOr Which PrOUed Il
Boomerang.

Only one day more" soliloquized the
Baron de Croix- Martel. as he put the
finishing stroke to his toilet. and con-
'emplated his we'll waxed iron gray mus
tache with less satisfaction than he would
probably have felt had not his MUD been
otherwise preoccupied.
One short December day." he went
on after pause. and every likely place
already explored twice over except the
quay. wonder who the idiot was who
hrst invented New Years gifts! Not one
OF my ancestors. I'll engage. The Crolx-
hartels date from the Crusades. and dare
say have been guilty Of follies enough
since then; but won't do them the IN
justice OF supposinR that they ever threw
away more money than they could DOS
sibly help"
With this comforting reflection the
baron took up his hat, gloves and cane.
and sailed forth from his little apartment
In the Ruo Godot on the errand for which
he was bound.
Our hero was bachelor. not 80 much
from choice as from his inability hitherto
10 discover what he considered suit able
party Tail, thin. and Just turned fifty.
ne WAS sufficiently good tempered when
Ao'h'hg occurred to put him out Of humor,
The evening world., 1892-07-13

Voltaire and the Quni Ma aquais. and
was on the point of retrucing his steps,
when the recollection Of M old bric-a-
hrac establishment in the adjoining hue
de Seine struck him us a hitherto unln-
spcc,ed locality. Taking therefore. the
turn opposite the Mazarlm library, he
speedily discovered on his right hand the
object OF his search. and entered the
shop. few minutes examination and q
Ques ion or tw o sutficed to convince him
TINT his unlucky star was still III the
ascendant. and he was about to resume
his walk when some broken pieces of
china ly,ng III a corner Caugh, his eye.
What is that ~ lie asked the dealer.
Al. monsieur ne men parleZ pas 20
exc aimed the individual addressed in a
uisconsolaie ton which SCENE to rbid
fur her al usiou to the painful subject.
" But what Is NJ persisted the Baron.
." What It is now, you see, NJ. lie Baron.
but what II was before my shopmen let II
fai aud sna>hei It t. bits. You can Lnye
n", lden | never saw finer vase; real
Old Dresden, worth u coupe of Thousand
francs If 1t was worth SOU. They bay It
one, belonged to Nine. Dubarrv."
" An SAID the Baron. looking Rt'eu.
lively at the he ~ of fragments. ana ok
iu- AT them with his cane, Cannot 1t lie
leptred:' :'
." Impossible. mon, ieur." repl ed the
France would make nothing of II now"
Have YOU tried 2" asked the Baron.
" OF what use. monsieur? Who would
buy vase dssecied like map of
France 2"
What arc going TO do with the
pieces ," inquired NJ de Croix. Mar,el. in
whose fsrtlle brain n " happy thought "
was gradually geuuir ating.
What can do hut throw them
away z" growlei the itnte trades man.
They are M for nothing else. Even a
chiiourler would hardly pick them mp "
viii you sell them to me for five
francs 2"
Certainly. monsieur il you desire ii,
But what possible nee -
" Never mind, interrupted the Baron,
that's my affair. Now listen what
wan TO do is tins. You will pack M these
pieces, Just aS they are, mind, put this
. card Of mine with them, and send the
The evening world., 1892-07-13

"Cha-ming. indeed" responded NJ dc
CroiI Nartel. looking more admlringly at
the speaker than ut the Card-case.
There. that will do. girls" inter-
posed her mother. after shaking hands
with her guest. Come and sit bv the
fire. baron, and Berthe will give you
some tea.
II trust" he replied. that whom my
humble Offering arrives, you will be-
equally indul gent ..y
mo iollIes. | hope, Baron" said
Nine. de Franchimont. shaking her head
reproyingly:
"Oh. madame. a mere trife, / assure
you. answered our hero III deprecsane
tone, accompanied. however, by . gig:
nicant twirl OF his muN'ache. But
you will see.
At the moment the door opened, and
the majtre d. hotel appeared. bearing Q
voluminous parcel. which he solemnly
placed on table. with the explanatory
announcement Pour Nine. Ia Com.
tesse, and withdrew as noiselessly - ho
had entered.
- | wonder what it is, - cried Berthe.
"G.ve Inc your scissors, Louise"
Who can II he from - said her sister.
What a strange shau,d parcel !" 70.
marked Nine. ue Fran h.mont, rising
from her cha and ,apnro"ch b ne the table,
wuIe tue Barrn. laying down his cup.
was preparing himself tor all outburst Of
iudiguaiio ion. or. in other words. wss
getting the steam M. "
All. here is a ard" exclaimed Mile,
Berthe. as she hastily tore AWAY the last
obstacle to the era.lt.cat on of her curios.
ity. M. le Baron I,knew it could
G no one else, Mon Dieu! What can
tlls be Z"
NJ. lie Croix- Martel, who had quietly
dawn near the table. gave one look at the
contents of the packet. stood for . mo.
ment horror. struck. and ,ben. unpsr,
ceived by The three ladies' Tipped out Of
the room and daued down the Rue Dc
Margnan as fast as his legs could carry
him. He had seen enough.
Alas Tor the vanity Of human calculs.
,ions. The dealer OF ih" lue lie Seine
had exceed liz instructions. a. Il had care.
fully .nNeloped cyerc ricment OF the
shatter d Na'e III u separate piece o( -
! per. - The 4lyosy.
The evening world., 1892-07-13

These, however. were minor grievances
compared with what he was suffering on
the last day of the year of grace. 1874.
and only those who knew him could by
any possibility understand or appreciate
his mental perplexity on the morning of
his Introduction to the reader.
In the course of the preceding six
months he mad made the acquaintance of
the Countess de Franchimont. Belgian
widow lady with two daughters. who ha I,
recently settled III Paris. and was nc ord
Ing to report III pOssesslo II OF handsome
fortune. Naturaily partial TO society when
it cost him Dothing. he had by degrees
become n habltual requenter of her
pretty apartments in the Rue de Mnrg-
nan. and had established himself there to
certain extent IL i ami de la maison.
Whether he entertained any ulterior
views respecting either lno.he or dau.h.
tiers We are I III position TO state If
he did he kept his own counsel. and all
TINT eau be hlnte on the subject is that
he might have duue worse.
Nine. de Franchimont was larely
forty, and did not look her age; hs ior
Mile. Berthe. tho bruno, aud Nile
Louise, the blonde. they weie both
charming, and perfectly aware ot the fact,
In this pleasant circle the Iaron soon
made himstl II entirely at home. When
he did not dine there. and We may be sure
that lie never refused AN iuvitat on TN! ess
he had better OF in DiesI ect. h gener-
allv dropped i'll OF an evening. or occupied
a spare seat III theic box Mt the opera.
lh.s continued intimacy. with its many
contingent advantages, he lad hitherto
enjoyed without scruple but the time
was nt hand when, In accordance with
Partisan usages. the hospita!ites he had
receNed must be adequately returned {;
New Years Day was approaching with
rapid strides, and his offering on the occa-
son must. as he dolofullv acknowledged,
be propor ionately liberal.
For days and weeks lie had wandered
from place to place. like a perturbed
spirit in quest of some object suitable for
his purpose pc had dived into obscure
passages. and emerged at the other end
with the disheareuing CONSCIOUSNESS of
failure, and had rored over the stock of
half the curiosity shops in the capital
The evening world., 1892-07-13

parcel this evening from to $50 to Nine.
In G. mtesse de fIanchlmont, "a Rue de
Marignan II is not to he taken upstairs.
but LETT with the concierge. 10 YOU
unders and -
Perfectly. NJ. le Baron" answered
the owner of the bric-a.hrac shop. glanc-
ing nj the card us he spoke; all shall be
done exactly as YOU wish. "
- can quite de eud upon Won z"
quite NJ, Ba-on At 9.3O 10 the
moment it shall be delivered.
Entiu" sad VI. Ge trnix- -Martel to
him self aS lie walked brIskly homeward
A most bri liant in pi!ution. ma ruIo e !!
For tiNe francs ! shall have the credit of II
present worthy of millionaire. The
fellow who brings 1t will naturally be
supposed to have let It drop Oh the way
the Champs tlvsees are ALWAYS slippery
IN frosty weather and to have rolted Ill
order 10 avoid unpleasant inqniries.
When the parcel arrives hail he there.
A. no ono knows where | bought it.
can storm .way my ease without fear of
discovery Glorious piece of luck. I've
Il good mind H. treat myself to half a ot-
lie of Neduue at dinner on the strength of
ii. And 80 will, purbleu."
And SO he dit.
runc;ually at i've minutes le'ore 2.
foruLeI b tie generous stmulant al
lud,d TO- and III the highest posslb e
spirits. tn. baron rang the tirst-toor bell
a II Rue de harlgnan. md was imme-
datelv usEered INTO the uinwing. room.
whore the three ladies' were Assem- uled
Nme de fian hlmont, seated by the
fire, WAS occugiod with some intricate
marvel # emil oidery. whie her daugh-
ters were bnsly employed i'll arranging
on n table in the centre uf the apartment
, variety o. houhon boxes and other OH
lects strongly indlcat We If New Years
cay. which had evidently inst arrived.
Look here. NJ. le Baron" sa d Berthe.
as he entered the room; see what a
number of presents We have already re.
ceived; lapi' -lazuii paper cutter. and
such a beautiful tioSer.stand near the
window.
And n delicious tilaGree card case. "
said Louise. holding up the object in
question iog the Inspection Of the visitor.
The evening world., 1892-07-13
CONEY ISLAND.
WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.
BuY TICKETS ny
Bay Ridge Ferry
AND
Culver Route.
Long Island Railroad
MAN LINE AND BRANCHES.

MAN LIN AND bUANOhESs
FROM FOOT EAST 3lTH ST., FOR
GREENPORT, RIytRHFAD. s. 20 A. Nj. l.5O
(SAturdays o:ly). 2 80 Shelter Island Express
Train 1Oy." ). 90 4.35 p. NJ. Sundays. 100
SAC HARBoR. The HAMPToNs 8 90. l. 80
KoNKoN koMx. BRENTWOOD, g. 20 A. Nj.
so (sstmrdsys only. -, 81. $40. sundays,
y fafrHiosUE. $40, $40, 10, so A. M.lso
p ". sundays. 8. 90 A NJ.
BAhvLON, T. 80. Il 4O. !. 90. :. 10, IN, so A: NJ.
l. 20, l.b0 (Saturdsys onlyl j. 20 2O.t 80, 3. 70.
8. so, 20. q. so. 1909 r. 90 night Wednesday,
and I'd satardsy My. Sundays. $40, 800 A. M
',fUKI., JEFF ERs9N. NoRTHPoRTs HUNT.
INGTON. COL d SPRING. Z. 50. !. so tSaturdays
onlyl. s. 80. 5.2uP. ". to NUrthport oply, 10 80
4. NJ G,?0P NJ. sunday. 800 A. NJ. q 20 =.
oysfFR e fa,'hRGI3 R%3 o" 2S 50 oHE a SEA CLIFF
ROsLYN, 9 80. $50. 10. SO A: M, g 90. 5 10,
20, 3. ., 6 20, 6. so. 500 l?.oo night we ines
day snd sator,inyss only sundays. 20, $50 A.
ID GsA*DEss 8 Ht1S as5: HGAfsSrtR .s sS ffs
y. 90. o. 20 4, NJ. 20. q; a., $50, 10 NJ,
FAR ROCK AWAY via - ey Stream. q; +0
~. 80 A. M. G. So 10 90 T. n, IL 90 night. Sun
d1asys,a l2e' a.0a' $40. $50 7.?!' s'oc' $50
ARvfRNE AND FAR ROCK AWAY vi. n. y.
and h b. R'y. 90, 3. 30, .. 80. 10. so A.. n. !,
) so, s. 30 p. NJ snnd.y.,oS y 90. iC. 50 4. Nj,
/ -, l. so. ,, 50. 40, 6. 80, T.22, 3 90 =: NJ
II, foot Of chamber. It,. T.. r.. Il. SSi, $50 and
1913 Broadway. y. Y. In Brooklyn, at flatbush,
Franklin ave. and East New York stations.
The evening world., 1892-07-13
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

MN SInnI DSns S., t.S 10 So ii s9 Tih
a. nisa, SUM sSpd., % 80, o. IT, 20, So Win
S.,lIs,. ND &I.sa::tsa n:", r.pr... daily
n, ISS ~ 49, s,ah 90 psns 9.I a. NJ So' $780,
Par or cars on day trains. sl,spsrs on night
R;.ane dn H..,.sp1: 7. Pot pG,,',s Hs .,5.'
3" .,ss, .,ssS 'iisYs sS
srnbepIy, i-si:buIs snd W.llis@spo;,, Sis Phil.:
@ips 1.S "a 80;
ciS1. IN E;:,cn B.elie.g A'p,o~q. oo M.qsh 81
2ts 20 70 a. AI'sn;STn g 3 T. NJ sundays +so'
NJ; i. p. n 'Sa days. I. SO A. J.. -
Fer h,sh B,drs B54nes B5 81 Apd .ls hS%p.tosnF,
For Perth Amboy. Z. 80, 5 so. s. Is, o:s4 II: 81
s.a6P. Il 'G' sundays, 80, IL 20 <. NJ 4. 20 =. n
FsJ F''sd ~ A:'"'' sS Jf$A:'f sS 81:
9.i5 4; n. ,t.oOP, NJ. ,sIospt Fre.hold.
i;$o sst%ras,. sal;J: l:ao: .s: sso; zoo, !. 50
and nd, i n ,1y Fl f.t is. is % nv
For Lakewood. Toms River. BarneEat Pack an,
Barne at. T. 80, 9. 10 A. NJ. 80. 80 p. NJ.
For Atlantic ity, NinelAnd and Bridgton, 4. 81
A. ~. l.3U =. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach, ssabrsht and Hishlan
1 Beach II, 4. so, s.l5 A. M so, = 30, 6.l5P. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
Far Long Branch. Ocean Grove. &C.. from pier
ta1 A.nts sIG s'Ii ish.rd.. Highland Beach. Nor
d,;.o d,,. Si n No. Sptas 49, $50 Pa Sun
For EIheron. 0e.an. Grove, A.bury Park AM
Point Pleasant, IL A. NJ !. 90. 3.45, l. 80, 5 81
r. NJ
For Red Bank. 4 30, II A. NJ. ; 90. 3.t5. s. 80
p. NJ SUNDAYS, o. SO A. NJ
For lakewood, Toms River and Barnssat at 4. >,
A. NJ ] on. 3.+5P N.
FOR Freehol, q. /. 20. g. 4b, g. SOP. NJ
The evening world., 1892-07-13

be . grea. struggle at the A. A. q. champion
ship II Meeks and Shearman, the mile cham
pion, meet on the path.
The second annual race OF the Cherry pia-
mond Yacht club Will be sailed on saturday,
July 23. ON Long Island sound off Haremont.
Prizes Will be offered In each class where
two yachts start with full intention OF CONF
pleting the course. and IN each class. where
four or more yachts start, a second prize will
be given.
The race will be open to yachts OF anv club
All cabin yachts Will le classified according
20 their racing length, and all open yachts
according to their actual load water line
lengt h, as follows:
special prize, are offered by members OF the
club Tor competition In the 70 rater class and
In the cabin cat ella s.
The Nj. a. {. gold cup. value $50. is offered
for colntetition In the 47-loot class only. The
conditions for the NJ 4. G. gold &25 or It's
value In cup. will be given the winner OF
each leg Tor the gold cup.
George q: Tyson, OF the VI. A. G., for cunpe.
tition In the cabin cat class. The champion-
thip pennant, ,nifer, d last year by Commodore
James &. summers for competition IN the 20.
foot open cat class, ana won by the Phyllis,
will also be contested for.
Those who attend the three big fights, or
any one OF them. at New Orleans the week OF
Sept. z, Will have to go down In their pocket 8
for the privilege. The Olympic club has fixed
the following scale OF prices: sept. D, Mycr-
McAulin contest, general admission. ~; re-
served Sc is, e1O; boxes, six seats IN n
box. 600. Sept. u. Fitzsimmp ms. o Brien con-
test, general admission. $40 reserved seats,
els: boxes, $l20. Sept. :, Suliiyan-I Iorbett
contest, general admission, s15: reserved
seats, $50; boxes, $l2O. The success Or fail
ure OF these fights 10 draw will probably have
much to do with the keeping up or lowering
OF the big purses which lighters command
nowadays
The evening world., 1892-07-13
T, nins leave. station foot Liberty st. via
mr., hEIlGiI "a LES RAl5;bH9An. - -

T, nins leave, station foot Liberty ~. via
BysfAtoS sS6 THiczdo IXfREss DAILY
sCFANToN lxPKEss. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
8. Is A. NJ; 80. 5.45. 7.SOP. N.
For Butiao. Niagara Falls and The West.
SIS A.. NJ, 40 P. NJ. Sundays. SIS A. M.
For aston. : o., SIS A. NJ. IA 80. o. Is. als.
NJ. 4. Az. !. 80 =. NJ.
40; SIS a. 81; l!sl 2,aS snss!,. .Isssp, M.psh nd
sl's Il 90 I. ~ a. Ae. sons fs, Hal.
+. l5. II 90 A. NJ 80 r. NJ.
For poInts in the Mabanoy Q 'al region At Is 4.
NJ. ~. 80, SOP. NJ su1dsys, =. IL. II 90 A. II.
for Wlkesbsrr-, Pittston and Scranton, s.l5 ..
y, r.; !? 49, St;' a9;n san"."' ei'ep.
For sImi,.. 4 i5A n, 80, 7.soP N. sun
Tickets AMI pArlor-car seats can he procured at
Noe. II , 23S, 26l. as, 7s5, 9+2, ll40 Broadway,
IS Murray st, Jl4 Canal ~. u last l4th st 23o
Coiumbus ave. and So Vest 2 ,th st. New York
333 Washington St, T2G Futon st. Brooklyn, and
- Bro,dwaV. Williamsburg.
We oft En- press Co. viii CO for and CHECK
gage from hotel or siience 10 d--ti mat on.
A. A. NCLkOD, c. g. HANCOCK.
Pres't and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pas. Agent.
The evening world., 1892-07-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET.
s6rookiW
A BRICK STABLE TO LET,
10 Stalls, 100 Feet Deep.
WITH TWO YEARS L ASE.
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. ALL IN
GOOD ORDER.
NO. l25 BERuEN ST NEAR HOYT ST,
RRnukI\N


Wate, gas and fuel included In rent which is rea-
souable good light and ventilation high ceilings.
with superior WAGON WASH, carriage eleva.
tor storage for from 80 To 50 wagons second
floor; Oat.bn and hay'oit over stable. all ceiied
with yellow pine; no dust or hays,ed ground floor
furnishes pltuty of ccarh and carriape room use
Of busnsS Off ire and ures, with Arge pleas ant
coachmans room ou third floor being in central
location. conveuicHt to rid and ferries is very
desirable for a BOARDING STABLE LIVERY
STABLE. SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE
nlso Tor baker, grocer or milkmNn; would also
make = good CARPENTER SHOP OR CAR
RlAGE SHOP, as one entire side IA lighted by sew
sral windows looking ont on vacant lots, offering
no obstruction to iisht and ventilation the stable
part would make a good BLACKSMITH SHOP;
the lease runs to May, ls9t, with the privilege Of
renewal for two year more. Inquire Of or sd.
drcNs GEORGE II. LEDI.iE, Pulitzer Building.
New York. The only person authorized to make
terms.
The evening world., 1892-07-13

In short. the worthy baron was at his
wits end. and a. last resource resolved
to explore the rcfnge of tn, destitute, the
avS Arts. whittier we may as well follow
h'm.
He had already exhausted the Quai
The evening world., 1892-07-13

Mrs. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chidrrn
testning is he family bonefactor. 25c. AbUttle'.