davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Reputation is a great thing in

the commercial world. Tho reputation of
being able to do some thing or make some
thing better than anybody else, is a sure
sign OF future success, however slow 1t may
be In coming. We suppose other firms
could make as good as the Chiffon Paints,
il they would take the same trouble and go
to as great expense. But seemingly they
do not think it worth while. Other firms
turn out as much, and more paint in year
than we do, but they don't turn out as
good. We concentrate our energies first
on the quality, the output is surelto increase
later. We make a pure iinseed oil paint.
We guarantee 1t to be more durable, AMI
to cover more surface than any other paint
made. Its excess Of cost over others is far
less than its excess OF quality. Look for
yourself at some of the buildings covered
with Chiffon Paints. Ask the owners about
it. Invest fifteen cents in pound can and
see for yourself.
For Sale by W. Il. GREENE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

-
the w est no has been
very prominent for
several years though
little known ia the
East. Scotch by de
scent, he is u native
of New York, where
he was born April %,
1892. lie received
his education at Ann
Arhor. For several
years he has been u
conspicuous figure in
tLA ,-igttA, - "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Horace RobinsOn's Est ate.

We, the subscribers, having bccn appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for tho
District of Chittenden. Commissioners to re-
ceive. examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the e5-
tato of Horace Robinson, late Of Milton,
in said district, deceased, and also
all claims and demands exhibited in
the day of the date hereof being allowed
by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend TO the
business of our appointment at his late rest
dence in Milton in said district on the fourth
Wednesdays of March and July next, at 10
o'clock n. M. on each Of said days.
Dated this l4th day Of February, 1898.
G. p. SANDERSON, cornr,issior.r,
w. u. ALLEN. N'A''N'os'0ho''
35.w5w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Whose sudden death
was announced by
telegraph, was one of
the great confederate
generals of the rebel
lion, was born near
New Orleans, La.
May 2S, 1918. He
was educated at West
Point, graduating in
1888 and remaining
there some time us an
instructor in engineer
ing and artillery. lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02


cripple with a sore
leg, writes MIR. James
Cook, of Catski
New York, and after
spe n d ing Sd ATS
with doctors / found
myself no better. / then
determined to try DIR.
David X enned " y
Favorito Remedy,
made at kondout, y.
y, aud after usin z
three bottles which
costs me just ga i rai
tnklTelU cured -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Bomb Making Auaroh,.t, surnr,,.s

ROME, Feb 27-Ths police to day sur
prised ~ anarchists at work 10 bomb fac
tory on the outskirts of the city. All the
men we're arrested and a large quantity OF
explosives were seized. The police believe
they now have the persons responsible for
most Of the explosions Of the last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Black Diamonds to Go Lower.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga special from
Philadelphia says: An officer OF the Re aiding
Coal company stated this morning that the
various anthracite companies would mako a
reduction in the price OF coal of from 25 to
80 cents on April l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
IN HONOR OF NORTON.
SENATE TENDERS ITS PRESIDENT A
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET.

Respects raid the Retiring Vice-Prcsi-
dent by n Brilliant Assemblage of Sena-
tors-Eloquent Addresses by the Ma
tion's Orators-Mr. Morton's Acknowl'
meut of The Honor Done Him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

moved when a child to
Ala bama. lie was ed :
uceted at the Univer-
sity of Alaba ma and
the University OF Vir-
Qinia and chose the
Jaw as his profession.
At the beginning OF
the war he en- tered the
confederate service as
captain and rose to the
rank OF colonel. He
was disabled for SER
vice Mt the battle of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

braska and was an active worker in the
campaign OF last year He has held a num-
Der Of offices OF trust in Nebraska as a ter
ritory and as State. Mr. Morton is said
to be the founder of Arbor day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

the bar aud in 1860
was elected to tho
State Legislature. but
resigned to accept a
com mission in an In -
diana regiment when
the war opened. He
was badly wounded at
Atlanta aud for his
gellantrv received the
brevet of major gen
eral Of volunteers. In
1869 President Grant
appointed him United
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Il tried bottle OF Salvation Oil on n wound
aud was CURED within several days never
had such good remedy Salvation OIL in
my hands. Mrs. J. q, Duncan, Lexington,
Mo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

United States judge aud slated as President
Cleveland's chosen secretary OF state, was
born in Harrison county, Indiana, March II,
1882. AT the age of 81 he was admitted to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
So COULD HAVE SAVED S475
"ii's Cur Family DoCtor Row."
"Thc Friend and Blessing The Poor SUI.
lercr Needs"

Mr.. Cook found health, happiness and
economy in the use of simple remedy.
- suffered for years with DYSPEPSIA and
LIVER (ONJp1,AINT aud -, ,.,,ir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
j. Startling nInrInn.

or Nebraska, has accepted the secretary
ship of agriculture, rendered him by Presi-
dent.olect Cleveland In the uubic life n 2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

the Wilderness in May, 1864, and resumed
his law practice at Gresnville, removing in
1872 to Montgomery where lie now re
sides. He was elected by the second dis
trct of Alabama to the 45th Congress and
has since boon its represen tative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
IIoke Smith,

" uo las dcCelleu tue
secretaryship of the
interior in Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet, is one
Of the leading lawyers
of Georgia and en-
joys the most lucra-
tive practice OF any
lawyer in the State.
HIS practice, which is
almost wholly the su-
ing of railroads for
damages, pays him
over $50 900 n year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
RHEUMATISM AND LOST vIGOR.

nRooKLYS, n. Y, October 2jth, 1899.
DR.. A. 7. SANDfN, Dear Sir Pour years ago sut-
fared such pain from rheumatism that at times IL was
mpossiblc FOR get around always carried a
cane for support. used your belt and tr rfltt IN
hour. gained In weight from that day and 1t was
only short time until the pains left me and to-day
am well man. always zee my belt near BY Tor fear
there might be "A return, but IL has now been -FOUR
years since you cured safely say II is herman
emit A. ~ NOSa, Musical DlreotOr, 39g ST. MAIks I!ace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
At Cost
I 0 Close.

| have a few Sleighs
and Fur Robes, which
| will sell at cost rather
than carry them over.
! would also notify
my patrons that | have
purchased for the sum-
mer trade the finest line
of Carriages of all de-
scriptions that was ever
shown in Vermont. |
have also added to my
stock a line Of Heavy
Work Harness. and
don't forget that | keep
the best farm wagon
made-the "Milburn"
hollow aXie-at nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Miss LprrtE CAR on
OF ~aranac. Mich. writes:
~ have been troubled
with a terrible headache
for two years and could
not get ANYTHING to help
me, but at last 4 friend
advise | me to take Your
RURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs ,
which | did, and after tax =
ling two bottles | have
not had the headach o
since"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
GENERAL DEBILITY. &c.

OYFICE OF SNRGENr q SON
DRY Gnops ErC., CASTISE, Maine, Feb 81, 1892.
DIR, A. l. SANDEN, Dear Sir;-I am Elad 20 add my
testimony 10 the many you have Of the great value OF
your belt. Ny health has i'm rovcd wonderfully, and
have gained twelve pound gf file A. and sleep Il
and have an excel ent appetite, Your sp endd electric
belt win your rules OF Health" has been very vau-
ae benefit to me and ltake pleasure in recommending
VA GEO SARGENT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

States judge for the district OF Indiana,
but in 1882 he resigned from the bench to
become postmaster general under President
Arthur. Bv the death of Secretary Fol
ger, in 1854, he became secretary Of the
treasury. lie was appointed United States
judge for the seventh circuit in October,
1884, which position he still holds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
WE HAVE CURED THE
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS.

NEW YORK CITY October 2ith 1872.
DR.. A. T. SASpEH. Dear Sir;-About three years ago
purchased of your electric bolts for the cure OF
nervous debility which hal in its worst form and
which was undermining my health. For years hac q
suffered from this terrible debi stng drain on vital
forces and / did not know what was to have a good
nights sleep, but in one months time after using the
belt felt much stronger both mentally and py-
sically, and ia a short time as entirely well.
Yours truly, II. SEELIG, 2s7 Dowery.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

III 81, III Isl hToe INIlIINI'rU TOOnlS;
bath. hot and cold water: suit complete also J
single bedrooms for single gentlemen. Janitor.
18TH ST, 23l WEST-lIall room. furnished,
southern exposure, quiet house. 81 NJ per week.
18TH ST.. 3O5 WEST Choice Of nicely fur.
rishcd, large front rooms: complete for house
keeping.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
WARRANTS, BUT NO ARRESTS.
Col. Bacon Will Try to Catch lie.
gally Registered Men.

James e. cropsey. representing IN"
Republican Bureau for the Detection of
Illegal Registration in Brooklyn. this
morning applied TO Justice Tighe. in the
Butler Street Police Court for warrants
said. have registered illegally in the
Third and Sixth Wards. Justice Tighe
had the witnesses sworn. and will issue
the Warrants in the course of the day.
col. Bacon. the head Of the Bureau,
said this morning that although a large
number OF warrants had been occurred
from Justice Tighe. not a single arrest
had been made.
lie said he would see Commissioned
Hayden to-day and have all tho warrants
put in the hands of the policemen at
the arrest Of the persons Illegally regis
tered when they appear to vote.
w have little confidence in his
method" said col Bacon. hut It Is the
best We can do We want these people
To distinctly understand that We are not
goinS to stop with election day. We in
and If 1t takes all Winter to 10 it
The Committee Of TN" Hundred have
made ample provision to handle these
cases. and we will do it."
Col, Bacon said hat ne ala not think
that the printed registry Lists Of the
Third Ward had been stolen from the
Board Of Elections. He says they were"
given out to Democratic workers. "N''-
w!thstandIng the fact that these books
have been IN the hands Of the Demu.rdts
last secured a complete list ourselves for
the first time this m0rninS.'
The evening world., 1893-11-06
M'KANE DEVELOPS CRANK.
The Fellow Is Well Dressed. Cleanly
and Unknown.

4 crank has developed in the fight 10.
tween Bass McEane and William j
Gaynor Tnllk" most crankS, THIS ,u"
Is well dressed aui Clearly lie FIRST az
pea red m the scene saturday during tn
m]audamus proceedings in court.
After tho maudamus ha been granted
nv Justice cullen. the man called on Nj
Gavnpr and offered his services ON h5.-
own account H. went To- cunov Island
saturday night. but left hef1r" the COPY
lists Ncr" assaulted
Yesterday. While MI Gayuor was In
his offiCe, the crank APPEARED AMI strik-
ing "A dramatic attitude. CRIED
Il am the man to se'ti" John / Nc
Kane. | am Ia" man to larl him behind
the prison bars
Lawyer Hyi,. who is associated with
Mr.. Gaynor. succeeded Ia gdIviirg tie
crank.
In the afternoon the mystri- man
appeared at Raymond street Jail with a
hamper Of provisions. which h. hnl irIr-
chased nj his own EXPENSE for the i'm
prisonei copyists
when MI. Gaynor arrived AZ his ofr-a
this morning II" crank appeared with =
large bunch OF chrysanthemums. which
he presented to the candidate 10: the
supreme Court bench. after making u
long speech dennuncirE John Y. Nc
Kan and everybody else at GrlNes"nl.
Nobody knows what tho crank name
is or where he came from.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
DELIA'S RESERVED EVIDENCE.
Lawyer Mar hill Makes Some
Mysterious Threat,
fIorc Wrhnsiing Over the Ilcesan
Sage sat.

Is.I r,.r,r's .u.. agalns, Russell
So >..''' d''a'- i'f ''e''h 20
-.'. u' ..tr~' H.. "ts giN'r more
..t. ... 81, ,r.. ,.u,ri ., common Pleas
49, ~ , t..
1911. It'..N'- ""'il "" " ''"'.S'
attorney fer MI sac. moved for the
4..tss.l ~ ,h.r ,rrIl-t
' "
ire 'i-"i.'hl I'D ''l.F y inc nv
it.. I-.lui.I am n~ppii alton to Justice
...,,-.r ., s.r,sa ,r. ,ha rlaiutT.s
r'rI. "'i\'! "iu'.f '"IN' lFE'r of.''i
B.. :. rt"uh"v Lat as sham and false.
o.. f.r., g.lrl t,tgr..rt tls-i.s!rr
''
'.'" cas-" Oh inc t''uh' 'h'' 'N' ACTOR"
gts l.r.,i l> Tho -'t'Ito 81 limita-
,r... v,c ,g-..rr sr,-ial col .1a-,a.
' "' ", ".'",' n.'
Wa "' .'F'i 70 reply 70 "" plea "' Sly
lu.ls' statute " liu.ttHtiun, tO show
,r,, ..,.,. - mo s,. ,,,Il yiv. why
''
~" '''l'N was nov barred II appearing
lv her PAPERS and coursci's statements
i, ,.., r.,.,. ,Nr, 49,. ra,.so Of mis- 4r.
IT, g., ~, co. ,n, on.
... ,,..l 80 ~, ,,Iy r,H,iv ",fc,aI
i..'.,l ., ,h,t n &c, a
ID ' ',,,. ,,ne. -
,r,irr ,rc,raJ '
r.r,,,, ,r,rsbcr r,r Mott,
'',' ~ 80 lsil,,si fSI, '' ,nm,I'J' ,gt s c ,,r'a
", *,
~ ,I-' IN vs. S,rL.i,', " ~
~. r." 81, 10, - .Iil,r,n /, a..
' "'
The evening world., 1893-11-06
THESE INMATES CAV VOTE.
Fiity-7even Men Registered trcm
the Eom9 fer the A-ej.
Cuilen Hears Arguments aud
Decides in Their Favor.

,. s....t r.,,, ,rt.
h'"'N'Fh' s'''''- y" 49, '"'
morning, h.trI .r-I..'Hl ." " h.'''''
r.r ,r oTI.r of mt.. a"...- ,.1.E. ling
..,,t r...,.,.
IN" inspectors
District 4 To-" tN..- '|. '.
Hr,,kfyr q, s'~... from 20. registry
~ ,........- mon vt...
az" inmates e '.. h iH' l.i . N-'
.I,-,l .i. 49,, l..'.. Sisters . the
p.,r DO. t,..4y... .......
70 &"
The evening world., 1893-11-06
READ CkPITULATES.
Sheriff Takes Possession OF the For.
mer Mi'liona're's Home.

lar ROCKAWAY. l. I. Nov. 6
Deputy Sheriff Walters. OF Long Island
Island CITY Constable George I've Mott
and Deputies John Welsh. Joseph Smith
and James AicCarthy. OF Far Rockaway.
his morning tool possession Of the
property AT this place occupied by Cas-
sius II. Read, who was formerly n part
ner OF Edward F. Stokes in the Hoffman
House.
Read was at one time considered n
millionaire. The property was recently
sold under foreclosure and purchased
by James Leary. Read refused to va
cate because he claimed mat the pro-
ccedings were irregular, and he brought
suit in the Supreme Court to have the
sale set aside.
When the officers arrived this morning
Read made no resistance and began 10
pack up his personal property prepara
tory to leaving the place.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
DULNESS FOLLOWS A RALLY.
Bears Sent Stocks Tumbling at
the Opening.
Low Percentage for Time Loans
Foreign Exchange Firm.

The favorahI" bank statement on sat
ur.tS and the prospect ~ gold imports
in tine near lutur" were ignored by he
Wall street fraternity this morning.
The bears we're in full control and made
n particularly sharp drive against the
iniustrinis, which are In bal odor. os.
t,a-.riy az prospective changes in the
tariff
Th,r was an enormous pressure to
sell chicago Gas, Sugar and Distiilers,
which hr2ke 2l-t to Sit por cent. 70
y -. as and IS 3-i respectively. Gen.
,rni Electric dropped Is to A. IS, and
chicago Gas was sold on reports Of a
heavy falling. off in earnings since the
on dispatches from Washington that
the Ways and Means Committee may
not comment an advance II more
than T. e. p ccnts a gallon in the tan
on distilled spirits.
Thr general market withstood the de.
preston in the Industrial group very
",ll tNr a time, but finally yielded.
Western MON fell ! 81. to s. -. Bur
l'nc'on & Quincy foll -. - 81 -: 81.
Paul T. TO - IS; Delaware & Hudson
haitian !, 20 Isl: Missouri Pacifc III.
Z, 2ll-2. and New england 81. to 81 3-i.
Later In the, day the market improve" !
somewhat under buying to- cover short
contracts. Tho rally was equal to abou,
IL a l per cent. in the prominent shares
but AT the advance speculation relapsed
into dulncss.
oprrat" outside Of The ranks Of the
professionals, and n majority Of these
ar" arrayed on the bear side.
Money, f. working easier Call loans
ar" IL per cent. hu. tho greatest
chanrn is In the time loan market.
Transactions ar" reported rs low as
3l-2 per cent. fr four months, and AZ
! per cent. the supply exceeds the de.
mand
The large expansion " loans las, weeN
, shows that thu banks and trust com
Innics are getting tired Of keeping their
su,olus funds idl", AMI are quite willing
u make concessions.
l RI" sGh.Tresspry bad a debit halan NC
which WAS liQuilated In gold,
Foreign exchange is firm and a frac
paratively light offerings. OF Commercial
bills and an increased demand agalns'
sal"s Of securities for European account
Bankers 6o-dav bills sold at 4sl IA {
aSi 81 and sight at 50 a 49, Il -,
Stocks closed comparatively firm. TIL,
recovery was due to purchases by tn
shorts, who wanted to even up thei
account over the holiday tomorrow
when all the exchanges will be closed.
The sales of stocks were 24T. 800 shares
q In the unlisted department 5000 share
Of sugar and 200 Lead were traded in.
! \ Committee 10 protect the presen
Mon Pacific, Denver & Gulf consoli
dated first mortgage bonds invites bond
holders to send their addresses an,
Chairman, l Broadway. New York, or
Oliver Ames, Ames Building. Bostor
The other members Of the Commute
are George v PuIIman; u,riah Herr
more, and Henry Lewis, Philadelphia
r It Is stated that. the differences be
tween Mr. y. II, M@ffatt and the Den
% adjusted. The Company has opened n,
The evening world., 1893-11-06

18TH ST.. lr2 WkST-Nicely furnished, home
like room; hot and cold water and heat.
18TH ST, 100 WEST--A nicely furnished square
and hall room i'll private house; references.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
BOX REPUDIATES 5OODY.
Talmsge's Brothsr-!a.L Law VIII Not
Vots for Him.

William j. BOX. a brother-in-law Of
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, pastor OF the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, to-day sent a let
ter to Mayor Body. OF Brooklyn. de-
nouncinG as an outrage tho action OF
John Y. McKane In his fight against
Lawyer william j Gaynor.
Box says that two years ago he voted
for Mayor Boody. and would have voted
for him tomorrow but for the outrage
at Gravesend Saturday night.
He expresses the hope that Mavor
Body will be defeated by an overwhclm-
ing majority.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

10TH ST. 100 WrST-Parlor and two bedrooms,
handsomely furnished rent SIS u mouth.
10TH T 300 VEST Front room, with gas aud
clCset lady or gents: SO weekly. Butler.
GOTH ST, l3l WEST To let, handsome hack
rarlor, with running water; excellent board.
GOTH ST, 1888 WEsT-Two furnished hall rooms.
81. 50 each.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
BIG LABOR COMBINE PROPOSED.
Effort Made In Pi:tsburg to Assist
Weak ORGANIZATIONS.

PiTTSBtRG, Pa. Nov. 6.-The labor
organizations OF this county. with sew
cral National organizations whose head
quarters are in Pittsburg. are arranging
a gigantic combination to assiat orgAni-
cations which have suffered heavy re-
verses IN the INST year or two.
one " the leading objects Is to put tho
Amhigamated Association on its forner
footing, and other orranl2ations inter-
"Sted ar" thos. OF the National Window
Glass Workers Association. Flint and
Green Glass Workers, Coal Miners.
Carpenters AMI knights Of Labor.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Another Hacxenseck rurel.rr,

HACKEHSACK. n j.. Nov. ga burglar Fl.
fect.d an entrance to the residence NJ william
Crow. at %" Main street, last niEht. and while
rsnssrkinE the house Vas discovered by one Of the
female members Of the family Tho burglar feh
before assistance could he ummone Tbs rest.
dents Ut Hackrnsack are becoming uneasy over the
numerous hnrrlaries that have been committed In
the town latelN
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Testing Telephone Stolen.

Hugo FarEer, a linsmnn in the employ ~ the
New York and New Jersey Telephone Company.
asked the brooklyn police this morning Ia look
for a testing telephone which was stolen from the
corner Of Fulton street ard StuyvrLant avenrc.
Ohilc he VAS repairing the wires at the top O. an
Elevated Railroad pillar.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
NOVEL A IN LIFE.
Child orn In the stree: on the West
Side OF Town.

Clara Culum. twenty-seven years old.
homeless. while at the corner OF Forty
seventh street II Ninth avenue. at LIS
this. morning gave birth to a male
child.
She had with her another child, seven
teen months old. Mother and child were
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Coming EVenta.

The NalloVc'en club Will g'ye an entertainment
md reception tr the hcneAt NJ All Saints Church.
at LcNlnr'o' Avenue Opera House fttv.eighth
street ami Third avenue, next Friday evening
Wordsworth Literary and Social Circle has an
~o7'.rN'rHent AMI ball al Terrace Garden this
.',GiaS.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

CHARLES ST, IL - Punished rooms. Al. m.
500; also parlcr and extension, ST; good order
DuMlNiCk 81. S-Furnlslied ruoms. Nil com.
sinai family.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

NAFiCK 81. 1T Back narlor 50 IN ono or
TWO gentlemen, IN homclike private family.
NAkItk ST. 81. near Canal ii. -Ncatlv FIR.
hlNh'd rooms, single aud double. for gentlemen.
y" ASlilTHTtlN PLACE, los WEST Nice hall
gas. 49, '"
The evening world., 1893-11-06

22DST,, 40 NEST Elegantly Furnished square
and hall rooms; bath and pll improvements;
iGht hOu.ekyppinE.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
NEWS.
FOR TODAY.

Low WATER TO-DAN
The evening world., 1893-11-06

MORTON ST. 80 Large furnished room to lei
Tor ngNt housekeeping or gentleman.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

WE. 5i-Nicciy furnished
front purlur' rents r,,p snnilIo.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

WANHINGTON ST, ~, nenr MaclouGal Al. ~
pc, week large room to let, furnished for house.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

MANHATTAN AVE. III. short block IRON,
lo+th 81. elevated station -- Pleasant sunny
rooms, private hod-": references. '
The evening world., 1893-11-06

9GD ST, 36l WfSl-IRrgc Lall room. with bath;
nnrlnr llnnr: NorY rcnsnnnhlc II nermRncnt.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

22D ST, oWEST Extra large beautifully fur.
nishei sunny rooms; ample closets. furnace
heat aud crate fires; one immense alcovc with
Two folding beds; suitable for two gentlemen:
house and attendance the very best; reasonable
10 first. ClnSS nprnlAnent pcople
The evening world., 1893-11-06
FOREIGN PORTS.
tuv Cable


tuY cable
ARRIVED
HAMBURG. Nov, ARRIVED. steamer DANA.
fICn New York.
NAPLES. Nov G.-Arrircd. steamer Wiser. from
NrN I0is.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov .s-Arr, ed. steamer
Elbs. New York, for Bremen.
sAiLES.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov @-sailei yesterday. 4
I. II. steamer EnA. tor New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

81, 10 Nieclv furnished room in prj-
waite house: reference required.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

l4TH ST. las WEST Handsomely furnished
front and back pHrl0r: also room; private bath.
18TH 81, 81 WEST-PleaSant large rooms,
furnished. neat and clean; gas, bath, CRATE fire;
moderate; references.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

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