davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Real Estate.

r NG0t e1tdtS.
The great fortunes OF the As
tors and other wealthy New
York families + due largely to
wise purchases of real estate.
The founders of these fortunes
saw that with the rapidly in
creasing population of this great
metropolis the land in the vicin-
ity must increase enormously
in value within q few years,
and they had the courage of
their conviction and bought
promptly.
There is just as good an op-
%portunity now, and tho certainty
of success is even greater than
in their case of making large
fortunes on Staten Island.
When the Rapid Transit Road
was building Erastus Wiman,
knowing the exact situation of
affairs, bought large tracts of
the best land on the island. He
thought he was laying the foun-
dalton for a great fortune Che
was, but for others). Unhap-
PLY his other ventures turned
out disastrously. and now the
Trustee Tor his creditors is COM
PEELED to sell in lots and villa
plots this superb land which
Mr.. Wiman was holding for. a
great rise. The Trustee cannot
hold on until times are better,
for he must sell and pay the
creditors. Looking at the sub
ject, however, from the stand
point of the advantage to the
people, it must be admitted that
these forced sales will prove a
great boon to hundreds of peo-
pie who will buy, build and own
their own homes. Those who
now have their money in saw
ings banks, where they get very
little interest, will find the lots
which the Trustee is now going
to sell the safest possible invest
ment, and one that, instead of
producing a profit of 2 or 3 per
cent, will double in value in a
very short time.
Geta pass and go IN Ginords-b by the. Sea, and
look over and prepare Ia buy some Of those choice
lots and villa sites, which the Trustee. through
H.. I. Metcalie d sons, Auctioneers. will sell on
Thursday, Oct. 10, ut =. 30 =. NJ, on terms
which will be most attractive. Passes, maps and
can be had from Erastus WIman, No. |
l Broadway; ii. r. Metcalfe & sons, Auction
GERS, No. lI5 Broadway aud at GiiOrds; Folsom
Brothers, No. $40 Broadway, or Chris. Heiser,
90 Liberty ST., or Black & King, ~ Pine ST.
special trains will run on day vi sale, leaving
New York AT l 90 and | 30 Il NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Overlook SENT TO PRISON.
He Admitted Stealing While in the
Garb OF q Priest.

Joseph G. Overlook. who says he lives
in Cincinnati, was sentenced to 800 days
In the penitentiary. by Justice Tighe, in
the Butler Street Police Court. Brooklyn,
this morning.
Overlook was charged by Sexton
Thomas Quinn, OF st. Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church. with entering the
church building in the garb Of a priest.
on Sunday afternoon last, and stealing
a beretta from a table in the vestry.
Overlook admitted that he took the
cap, but could give no good reason for
his act. He also admitted that he was
not a priest.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

Anna smith, aged f]orty-t~o. the alleged pro
prletresS Of the house 2O Wooster street, with
four other women and two men, was held for ca
animation this morning In Jefferson Market Court.
Inspector McANoy passed the house Yesterday
Afternoon, and was invited 10 enter He politely
declined, and reported the incident To CAPT.
liauHheN, OF the Mercer street station The result
was a raid last night by Detectives Gihosl,y and
DOuTigsA.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
PRESIDENT KEENEY's BONDS
Argument on HIS Application to
Recover Thorn Postponed.

The argument on the application of
President Seth l.. Keeney. OF the col
iapsed Commercial Bank, OF Bdroklynu,
to secure the proceeds OF the sale of
twenty-five $1,000. bonds of the Union
Elevated Railroad. was to-day adjourn
Court, Brooklyn. until Oct. 81.
the bonds are now held by the Bank
or New York as a part payment of the
bank. N
keeney claims the bonds are his own
personal property and were loaned the
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Dominic WHITE In DANGER.
SMALLPOX Freaks Out in tho Tone.
ment Where He Lives.

Thu police Of the Fifth Precinct. VIII.
iamsburg. to-day placed the house sc
South Third street under strict quaran.
tine.
Last night Saunders Allen, fifty years
old. died there of smallpox. The other
tenants in the house are kept under
close watch.
from the fact that the tenant on the
lower floor is Rev. j. J. White, who has
performed so many marriages hat he
Is known as the aretna Green clergy
man,
The evening world., 1893-10-17
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
$50 Delegates to Be at tbs
Bridgeton Meeting.

BRlDGEToN. y. j., Oct. 1.-THE sew
enty-first meeting of the Synod of New
Jersey Will convene this evening at this
TO be present. Rev. Henry F. Hickok.
d. D., the Moderator. win deliver the
sermon. Then will follow the regular
order OF exercises, the election OF a
Moderator, the appointment OF standing
committees and other routine business.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
NEW JERSEY
BRADLEY's CHALLENGJ
Wants His Democratic Opponent to
Deoat0 in Public.

FREEHOLD. n. j., Oct. IA big
Democratic ratification meeting was held
here last night. Speeches were made by
Theodore w. Morris. +. i. McDermott
and Col. j. s. Yard.
II was announced at Republican head
OF Asbury Park. the Republican candi-
date for Senator, had challenged Ter
hume. his Democratic opponent, TO take
the stump with him. He proposes u
Joint debate at public meetings in Long
Branch, Asbury Park. Keyport and
Freehold.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Tramps Headed for New York

MOUNT VERNON. oct. Prom I've q
twenty tramps are given shelter every night IN
the Mount Vernon station house. all bound Tor
New York. The case Is similar at every station
ot the Ne" Haven and Central Railroads In West
chester county When questioned the applicants
claim TO be out Of work, having been formerly
employed IN the mills Of New England. None
metroDOliB.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Had Hsmorrhaee in the Street.

August Holm, a sailor. thirty years old, who
says he left his ship in Baltimore to search for
his sister In Brooklyn. was taken with a hcmor
rhsse u the lungs this morning at the CORNER "
Harrison street and Cheever place, He was re-
the surgeons found that three ribs on his
right side were fractured. Holm says that his IN
iuries were caused by a fall on his vessel.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

Hannah Holland. one year old. whose parents
reside ut III Sussex street, Jersey city. was re.
moved To the pest house this morning suffering
from smallpox. Tho house Was quar.ntined
and all the inmates Sau,inatpd.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Says Lyons Took ello
from His Pocket.

Justice Goetting, In the Lee Avenue
Court, williamsburg, TODAY held
Thomas' Lyons, of IS North Portland
avenue on a charge of robbery.
Last night Michael Tevenan, of 70
PARK avenue, was drinking In "a saloon
on Kent avenue, with Lyons, when he
alleges. the latter knocked him down
and robbed him OF sic In bills, which he
had in his vest pocket.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Struck by One OF Me,Io's Shells.

Capt cadogan. of steamer HORROR. which ar
rived to-day from Rio Janeiro, states that desuI-
tory Hiring by Admiral Msllos forces on Sept,
y bad been going on In the hArbor with, sppar-
entity but little damage, A shell eIplodAff elose
10 where the HORROR was lying. striking lyware-
house several pieces OF the shell struck the
The evening world., 1893-10-17
shoe-Dealsr Adler Assigns,

John NJ. Adler, dealer in sho9p at 6
East Fourteenth street and 976 and 1883
Third avenue, assigned to-day to Solo
$40. 100.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Fell Upon a Stove.

Mary Dunlap. aged thirty-eight. OF 81 Nelson
street. Brooklyn. was taken with an e~pileptic ut
while starting a FIRE in a range this morning.
She fell over upon the stove, and Was severely
burned about the hands and neck.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Though, a Cash REGISTER Held Cash.

Joseph Smith, twenty-three years old, with no
home. was held for trial in the Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning, charged with breaking
into Forge Herdt's saloon, at t9s Hudson street,
at l.30 A, NJ, to-day, and stealing 81. 80. While
he was demollshing a cash register. In the hope OF
eating more money. be waG arrested.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
He Hanged Himself.

rstrolman Peter j BlaRck. OF the Fifteenth
Precinct, reported 10 the Coroner this morning
that Herman Allenman, aged forty.ninc. OF 20
South Filth avenue. committed suicide by hanging
himself.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Must Keep tho Peace.

Robino sabbatino, OF "a Carroll street. Brooklyn.
was hell In $500 bonds to keep the peace by
Justice Tighe. in the Butler Street Police Court,
brooklyn, this morning. sabbstino, II is al.
legged, tripped Nellie O'Day, Of IS Carroll street,
On the evening OF oct. ). He is accused Of hay
ing afterwards threatened to shoot an officer.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

OTHER BRoOKLSS
Bedford ave. 3S2, 45l,
S5l, 1908, 1871, 1890.
broadway, Is. 1873, go,
1876, so2, 1864. corner
Gates ave,
Gates ave, ..p.
Broad 1921.
Broadway. corner Myr-
tie ave.
Court st. III, 36l.
De kalb ave-, I2s, az
9lg.
Utica ave, 30.
Fulton ST., Arbuckle
Building. =
Fulton St., 30., S2k,
ilt0, i-&,li76,l 1850.
Reid sned ISL.
Del re- corner
mai Ia, 277.ssn
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Brooklyn World Office,
300 Washington st.
Open from $50 A. N. to 8 80 p. M ~
Advertisements rece we'd at office rates.

BRANCH oyyIcHs.
Columbia St. 264.
Graham ave-, 262, $40
los.
Manhattan CROSSING and
Fulton 81.
Monroe ST.. oil.
Myrtle ave. $50, 1l5z
Ralph ave.. corner 81
Marion 81.
Ralph ave. GA.
sands st., SO.
Waverly ave. los.
second ave. and oath q.
Third ave. Gal.
Fourth ave. IL.
FIFTH ave. 90, $40, ala
FINN ave. corner pAs1k
place.
Seventh ave. Sla
s~qalsysId. sosnss =
The evening world., 1893-10-17
AFTER THE GRIP

or In oonvalescence from pneumonia, fe-
vers, or other facilitating diseases, your
quickest way to get flesh and strength is
with DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. That gives purity 10 your blood,
plunpness to your body, and puts every
function into perfect working order. Il
makes thoroughly effective every natural
means Of repairing and nourishing your
system. For pale, puny, scrofulous child
ren, especially, nothing approaches it.. II
builds up completely their flesh, their
strength, and their health.
The Discovery" is the only suaran-
teed blood medicine. In the most stub
born, Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases,
Eczema, salt rheum and every kindred
have your money back.
Try DR.. Sage,s Remedy for your CataITh
The evening world., 1893-10-17
II Can Be Truly Said

q FIrsI's Fine Furniture, 1t is the best in the
The evening world., 1893-10-17

A full account Of Wall street Affairs will BE-
found in the 6 O'Clock Edition of The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1893-10-17

WE HAVE ALSO LARGE VARIETY
OF oThkR>. TOO NUMEROUS TO
DON'T FAIL tn TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF ThEsE ENTRAUR.
BINARY PRICES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-07
OFFERS CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
Now inthe 54th Year Of it's Existence.

Total Expenses f0s Board and r1ition, $50.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-07
IL you WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
p E n S I q p S
ADDRESS LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney
p. O. Box 40, WASHINGTON, DC.

Honorable discharged soldiers and sailors who ninety
over the late entitled now partially wholly abled
for ordinary manual labor whether disability caused by service
and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances
Widows of such soldiers and sailors entitled mared)
whether soldiers death to dependent
upon their labor support Widows dependent upon their
labor entitled if the soldiers death due
Children entitled f under sixteen in almost all where
there was she has died remarked.
entitled soldier left neither widow provided
soldier died service from effects and they de-
pendent upon labor for support makes difference
whether soldier died late regular navy
Soldiers pensoned under one law,
higher rates other laws without losing rights
Thousands soldiers drawing from 81 $40 per under
the old Jaw higher under law, only
disabilities for which pensoned but also Others
whether due to service or not
Soldiers and disabled in time of duty regular army or
navy entitled whether discharged disability
or not.
Survivors, their widows of the Black Creek Cherokee
Seminole Florida Indian Wars of 1882 1S42 entitled
der recent act
soldiers and their widows entitled if sxty-two
years Of age or disabled or dependent
Old claims completed and settlement obtained whether pension
has been granted under later laws or not.
Rejected reopened and settlement secured rejection
improper or illegal.
Certificates of service discharge obtained soldiers
sailors of the late who have lost their original papers.
Send for laws and information No charge ADVICE No
less successful. Address,
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney
p. o. Box 4e3. WASHINGTON, D,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-07
THE EDGEFIELD
Male and 7 FeIla|e.
INSTIIUI7E.
INSTITUTES.
THE Trustees announce to the pub
/ lie that this school will open on
Monday, Sept. q, 1893,


and continne ten months, forty weeks,
with arecess of one week at Christ
mas. There will be three departments,
each carefully graded:
The Primary, embracing 2 years.
The intermediate. embracing 4 years.
The Academic, embracing 4 years.
Provision is also made for Music and
Art Departments, under competent
teachers. Arrangements for studies
higher than the Academic Will be made
hereafter, if it be deemed best to do so.
The rates of tuition will be as follows
In the Primary Department, first
and second years, per month. $ LOU
In the intermediate Department,
1st and End years, per month. 2.OO
In the intermediate Department
3rd and 4th years, per month. t5.Oo
In the Academic Department, lst .
and End years, per month";. 3.O0
Inthe Academic Department, 3rd
and 4th years, per month. ...... 4.oo
In the Music Department, per =,
month. .......' 4.Vo
In the Art Department, per 90
month. $1,000. ....,....,...'.... o.VV
From these charges will be deduct
ed the pro rata amount allowed for
each pupil from the public school fund.
The trustees have committed this
school to the management OF
|Dr. 1. r. GWALTNEY.
I,He will be aided in each department
by competent teachers. twill be seen
that the basis of financial support
which has been in operation for sey-
eral years has been abandoned, the
trustees having fully decided that 1t
is better to have fixed rates OF tuition
for all pupils. Ifthe citizens OF Edge
| field will heartily stand by "The In,
! stitute," they will have good school
| in which they may take commenda-
BILE pride. The Principal is well known.
He returns to Edgetield to become the
pastor of the Baptist Church, and to
give his matured experience to the
work of educating our boys and girls,
Good board can be had for IS to STU
per month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-07
3 Or The IH0 FtJI,.

sELEcrED: g
The Sunday Christian IS 9ne}
church Worst enemy
The agility of q mans tongue ls. p'
no sign Of his brain.
Grumbling won't pay one per
cent on the inVestme ent.
All ones life is music, if one e
touches the notes rightfully' ana
in time.
rhe heart, not the head, is the
real mastersof the man.
Polishing a rascal's head, never.
makes his heart any winter.
The devil hates no man, as ne
does the one whom God can trust.
There is no better place in this
world for a Christian than the one
God picks out.
There is no promise of forgive
ness in the Bible for the man who
will not forgive.
No man onearth would ever find
.,3yhiis way to heaven, If he could
always have his own way.
What the world calls success, is
sometimes the greatest failure IN
the sight of God.
Our. character is but the stamp
on our souls of the free choice OF
good and evil we have made
through life.
Religion should be as much a
part of our daily lives as food and
clothing and labor, says Rev. Q.
M. Armstrong. IF each man thinks
and works only for himself doing
nothing for common good, how
can we look for prosperity. 1t is
50 oin the church. We are mem
bers one Of: another, because we
are members of Christ. No man
can sin without injuring his
brother-without harming Christ,
of whom he is a member by bap-
tisIn. IF one man allows cholera
germs to escape and pollute the
neighboring stream, all his neigh
bors suffer, SO every bad man
poisons the lives Of Others. Every
individual is either leading an
other to God, or else dragging him
back to ruin. 1t. is no use to say
you do not interfere with others,
for no; man can live without in
shuencing those about him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-07
ANeIENT FOOD. J.
And Relished After 1900 Years
g of preservation.

Chicago Tribune,
Have eaten. apples that
ripened more than 1900 years ago,
bread. made from wheat grown be-
fore the children of Israel passed
through the Red Sea, spread it.
with butter made when,
Elizabeth was Queen Of England,
and washed down the repast
with wine that was old when
Columbus was playing barefooted
with the boys Of Genoa, /" said 8
gentleman at the club the other
day.
The remarkable '.spread" was
given by an antiquary named
Gorbe!, in the city:of Brussels, in
1871. The apples were from a jar
taken from.the ruins of Pompeii,
that buried city, to whose people
we owe our knowledge of canning
fruit.
The wheat was then taken from
a chamber in one Of the smaller
pyramids. the butter from stone
shelf in an old wellin Scotland,
where it had lain in an earthen-
ware crock, in icy water, and the
wine came from an old vault in
the city Of Corintb. tb...,..s...-.-s.--
There we're six guests at the
table, and each hada mouhtful OF
the bread and teaspoonful OF the
wines but was permitted to help
himself. literally to the butter,
there being several pounds of it.
The apple jar held about two
thirds of a gallon, and the fruit
was as sweet and the fa1or as fine
as though put up yesterday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-07
Medicinal Fruits.

While there is more nourish-
ment in a square inch. of broiled
4 sbeefsteak than there is ina peck
aof greens, the green's have medi-
cinal proprieties that may be at.
times more beneficial to the sys-.
tenn than greater nutrimen Vege-
tarians claim that if an individual
has int igence enough to5 know
His own requiremen and find QUE
what ails him, Whenh he is not vel,
he can properly feed his body and
efectua1ly cure his ills with the
fruits of the earth.
That fruits and vegetables pos
! ssss curative properties there is no
denying, 70 per cent. of the drugs
and remedies in general use being
vegetable compounds. starchy
vegetables are thought by some
medical men to be superior to
bread. Beans, for instance, contain
the essential properties Of amixed.
diet, and potatoes alone will sup
port life. Juicy fruits, such as
oranges, lemons, currants, and
grapes:a are natures best aperients.
Seed fruits, such as green pepper,
black bberries, tomatoes, cranberries,
figs, cucumbers, ETC., are invalua-
Bile purgatives, because there are
no weakening effects afterwards.
Peaches, plums in variety, ap-
pies, cherries, spinach, asparagus
tips, dandelions, cress, artichokes,
and pears are laxative and at the
: same time nourishing. Celery and
lettuce contain salt and opium and
have quieting influence on the
nervous system.
Onions absorb infamations, dis
infect, stimulate the action of the
kidneys and not only generate heat
that accelerates digestion but per-
form the duties of scavenger to the
stomach.
Beets, egg plant, and squash are
nourishing and very digestible.
There is meat and medicine in
caulihower.
Badness is either hereditary or
caused by sickness, mental ex-
haustion, wearing tight-ftting
hats, and over work and trouble.
HALLS Renewer will prevent it.
On account of the financial
stringency the members of the
seven religious denominations of
Asland, Kan, have agreed to sit in
one church, listen to one minister
and drop their mites into one box.
This will add six clergymen to the
great army of unemployed. Other
drought stricken communities will
adopt the same plan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-07

Many people, not awere Of the
dangers of constipation, neglect
the proder remedy till the habit
become chronic, or Inflammation
or stoppage results. A dose or
two of Ayers Pills in the beginning
would have prevented all this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-07

Bills of Sale and Mortgages Of
personal and real estate for sale al
the ADVERTISER Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-07

Badness is either hereditary. or
caused by sickness, mental ex-
haustion, wearing tight-ftting
hats, and over work and trouble.
Halls Renewer will prevent it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
DIED.


BAIER On Monday. Jun. 5. 1872 at Sis a N.
ALBERT. the beloved son Q, John and DOre,hs Baier.
Notice Of funersl hereafter tBal;iInore, Nd. ana
Paterson. n. j.. papers please copy.l
"a gsR ds.l At Msp,s,sn I1ws Spps isas q
xisow S oi the .;r Col w sanseT SAhAh|
Funeral from the undertaking establishment Of r
west tuesday. June 8. at 10 O'CLOCK = m.
u BATES; A. tn, r..idenss Of s:E B.ulhsge.,
asi snThs ls a hs .; iHnS E s q Sos ELIZA
x InssrIeni 1t, :, Nss.wsnso: ne.r SNOW Hi. Nd.
BEAN. sunday. June 4. 1881 az $50 nm,
ETHEL infant daughter OF benjamin T. and the iAts
AsTsn. se ;, ss sin nSr.h. ssd SseniS AZ
southeast. at .. m Monday. June ).
CARR on June !. lsE. AUSTIN WILLIAM
agsd four nsnths and eleven days.
u. s On isa a. CAREY a &c. ss:
depee Of her dausht E, e.s & street sSuthesst
copy.I
donaldson MARY ANN. VII. Of Richard
Funers 10 take place fron her ate residence 2l2s
ward place. Taesdsy. June g sts y M
CS 5h & z sii n. .as
sky three yssrs
Nashville. Tenn. pspsrs ease corg.i NV
xsss fsssRRSs fsP A s :. p s gss
o. Kno, ana the lsts Gsorss ". knoi.
MILLER Suddenly. IN Sunday morning. June 4.
ESSiS beloved Sa.sans q E%n. Me s.e sssd
forty-hye years.
fu eral from his late residepce Tuesday D. m.
Relatives and friend respectfully inyI % attend.
MORGAN. On Monday morning. June 8, 1904
DOUGLASS FORREsa MORGAN. " Edith T.
and Thoa ?. Morgan. IT,. aged four months-
1nterment private
REINHARDT. On Saturday. June g. 1879 q
10 30 O'Clock o m. KATIE l.. beloved daughter Of
William Reinhardt aged sixteen years and twenty.
Funeral took rlac. from her fathers residence No.
zoos a. street southwest; Monday. June :. at 30
10 attend.
SINCLAIR. On Thursday. June !, laa3. II the
residence VI her mo- her. COklSNE, wife Of VIM
W sinclair and daughter Of Louisa J.. and the late
Chss A. Swami.
THRooP. BENJAMIN r. THRooP, plate printer,
husband OF Annie 4 Throop. departed THIS lie Sat
urday morning. June = 1873. ared six ~ years.
Funeral will take place from his late ressdence 81
9th street southeast, Tuesday June O. at 5.ao m
keistiyes and friends invited 20 attend.
MARBLE On June 3. 1888 Mrs. KATE wARDLE
assd six y-swo year. sixteen DAYS.
Services (prfva.el Monday afIernoon, June 3, In
torment Ia Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn. y. Y.