davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-01
Boston g. Maine n. r.
In Effect February IS, 1893.
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains Leave Portland Union Station for
Srarboro Beach, Pine Point, 7;5o, Lo;lpE
Beach, saco. Biddeford. 7.3o, $40, 1of5as
m. 1910 $50, 5.15, G.20 p. m: kennebunk.
7.3O. $40 a. NJ. 124o. $3.50. OLD. $40 p. nj
North Berwick, Great Falls, Dover, 7.S0,
Farmington. Alton Bay. woifboro, $40
Great eat Fails FAILS and and Rochester> $50 a. az
Manchester, Concord, via So. NewmarEsH
Junction.. 7.3o a: IN $50 p. m. via Law
ton. Exeter, Haverhill, lawrence. Lowell,
Boston. 1850. $40 a. M. 40. $50 p. NJ.
Boston for Portland. 7.3o. $50 a. NJ,
Sunday Trains from Up.on Station. for
Boston and Way Stations, 1885, Al p. m ~
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape e Elizabeth.
nsY-S.45 a. m: Anesbury. 500 q. m.
Lynn, l2.1o q, m. daily. 300 a. m Goo
p. m. daily 500 p. m; Portsmouth New
buryport. Boston. (t2 10 a. m; daily, 9.45,
Boston fer Portland. 7.3O a. m. te9. Is a. m
daily 1890 4.so p. M, $500, p. m. daily)
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
For Cape Elizabeth and scarboro Crossing
1-12.40, 4.30p. M. ri
For Portsmouth and way stations, 43o p. m.
South and West.
4Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only
SWestern Division from Dover.
GR-Connects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to all points South and West
for sale az Union Station.
JOHN w. SANBORN. Acting Gen. Man, Boston
w. f. BERRY, Gen'l Traffic Manager, Boston.
d. J. FLANDERS. G. p and I, A.. Boston.
ID. W. SANBORN. Genl. Supt. Boston
oct1dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-01

beth Bisland atld
George Francis
Train. Miss Bly,
and Miss Bisland
81 m pl y started
out to show the
possibility of cir
cunnavig a I'll n G
the earth within
q limited time,
and incidentally
to adv er tt e
themselves q n d
the newspapers
that planned and
paid for their
trips, while Mr..
Train apparently
had no other OBJ
ject than to make
better time than
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-01
RAILROADS.
SLEEPING :. CARS :. FOR
MONTREAL.
Commencing Tuesday, April 4th,

a Canadian Pacific Sleeping Car will leave the
U ion Station, via the Maine Central, White
Mountains route, at $50 p. M, and there
after daily except Sunday, arriving In Montreal
at 7.5o a. M. the following morning, connecting
Same Station) with through Sleeping Cars for
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and through paflor
cars for Toronto. Returning Sleeper leaves
at sop. H., arriving Portland s.25 a. m.
+. L. BOOTHBY,
mar25d1m G. P, A., NJ. G. r.. X.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-01
STEAMBOAT co.

GTEAMER PHANTOM will leave Portland
- Pier for Freeport, touching at Falmouth
Foresite, CouSens' Great Chebeague and Little
johns Island and VOLTS Point. at 8 p m. daily
Sundays excepted). RETURNING, will leave
South FreeporJ at Ia. M, touching at all land
ings, commencing March 18th. 1898.
lnar21dtf H. B. SOUL, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-01
NOT AFRAID or THE CARS.
A Chicago Girl who Is Making Unique
Railroad Journey.

The novel journey around the United
States now being made by Miss Bessie
Mitchell Doolittle is in some respects OF
greater interest than the trips against
time undertaken by Nellie Bly,, Eliza
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-01
ISLAND sTEANIERs.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.,

Custom House Wharf. Portland, Ne.
Winter Time Table Commencing Sunday,
November 6, 1892.
Leave Portland for Forest City Landing,
Peaks Island 5.45, 6.45, 500 a. M; 215,
6,10p. m. For Little and Great Diamond Ire
fethen's and Long Island, 800 a. M, 2. l5 p. m
C. w. T. COOLING, Gen. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-01
STEAMERS.
DOMINION LINE

A@&$kVbtkEsSR% &shV las
Royal Mail Steamships.
BeNee Liverpool, Halifax and Portland.
From From From
Liverpool Steamships. Portland Halifax.
16 % Labraeor. | 9 APT. Apr
Mar.30 Vancouver Apr. 20 Apr.22
Apr. IS Sarnia. May May Q
Midship Saloons, Spacious Promenade Decks,
Electric Lights, Ladies Rooms and Smoking
Rooms on Bridge Deck, Large Water Tanks,
insuring ample supply of fresh water for entire
voyage.
Steamers sail from Portland on arrival OF
noon trains from Cauada and Boston, and from
Halifax on arrival of Canadian mail train.
Rate of Passage-Cabin. $4b to $40. return
$95 to $11o and 81 80, according to steamer and
accommodation. Second Cabin $50; Steerage 500
For Tickets and all information, apply to
GEORGE H. STARR, AGENT.
21a Union Wharf, Portland,
or to DAVID TORRANCE g. CO.,
General Agents. Montreal and Portland.
nov23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-01


outworking, it would subject her to foul
suspicion and make her a general subject
for scandal
Well, there was one thing which ought
to be done, if it could be done.
One September morning chihuahua"
Brown babe adieu to Pyrites for a short
time and went up to his mines on Snow
shoe mountain. Before going he laid in
large supply Of writing paper, some
big, thick pointed pens, bottle of ink
and some blank mining deeds.
The miners working adjoining claims
noticed that chihuahua" Brown was
paler than usual His manner was less
reserved. He was nervous and excited
at times. He sat up late at night writ
ing and always concluded by tearing up
what he had written. One night when
he was thus engaged one of the men
working on the night shift came to the
door and yelled:
'sChihuahual Chihuahua Come into
the mine and look at the stuff we've got
in there-we've struck it big"
chihuahua" hurried into the mine.
4
TWAS beautiful September afternoon
in Pyrites. The mountains were GOV
cred with wild flowers, and here and
there the sides of the monster hills had
been touched by the frost, Transforming
verdant hues into prrple. crimson q, !
goLo. DORIS w~..t fuf d stroll early IN
the afternoon. She gathered the flow
ers as she went along. and almost every
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-22

Some newspaper men are terrible
prevaricators. One lately w1ote about
a cyclone. saying it hal turned a we'll
upside down in Mississippi turned a
cellar inside out in Wisconsin; moved
a town line in Nevada blew all the
slaves off of a barrel in Iowa, and left
the bunghole ; changed the day of the
week in Ohio killed an honest Indian
agent in the west !; blew the hair off a
bald-headed man in Texas: killed a
truthful lawyer in Illinois blew the
mortgage off a farm III Kansas scared
a Ied-headed woman in Michigan !:
blew the hide off a bull in Kentucky
and awakened the conscience of a
Louisiana ring politician.-Louisiana
Mentor.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
SCHOONER YOUNG LOST.
Captain and Crew Rescued from
the Rigging.

The brig Morning Light which arrived
in port to-day had on board Capt. Cor
son and n crew Of eight Men. rescued
from the three-masted schooner Charles
T.. Young. which was abandoned at sea
in latitude Lao, longitude 1880. on Oct.
Il.
Capt. Corson said he sailed from Phil
adelphia for Savannah with a load OF
lumber on Oct. 4. ON the morning OF
Oct. II he sighted a threC-maSted schoon-
er fiying signals Of distress. She had a
small boat astern, in which was the
crew. Owing to the heavy sea CAPT.
COrson could render no assistance. His
own vessel began TO leak, due TO the
pounding in a fierce gaze.
The pumps were manned and all hands
kept at work until noon the next day
when, finding the water gaining, the
crew took TO the rigging. me vessels
sails We're carried away in the storm.
on the morning of Oct. IA the Morn
ing Light hove in sight n took the
Shipwrecked men off.
The Morning Light was or her way
to this port with Il cargo of sugar from
Barbados. Capt. 9uptell was in COM
mand
The steamer Cub, which also arrived
this morning from Kingston, had on
board the captain and crew OF eleven
men from the Norwegian bark Romulos,
from Pensacola, laden with lumber, for
Antwerp. She was wrecked in the gale
Of oct. IL. and the men were rescued
by the steamer.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
MYSTERY ABOUT A FIGHT.
katson Accused Of Using a Knife
and Fleeing.


%. +, while Policeman John Daily was in
South street at 2 A. NJ. to-day he saw n
man running from the direction OF Dover
street. .Closc hehind him was another
man and Il woman, whose clothing was
smeared with blood. They were trying
10 uvertake the man in the lead and
they cried. stop him"
Daily went 30 intercept the man, who,
upon Seeing the policeman. cut across
South street to pier 2s, foot of Roosevelt
street, and plunged into the river.
The woman said she was Margaret
DAILY, %thirty-one years old, of 81 Chrys:ic
street. She was bleeding from n long
eash on the left arm.
Her companion said he was Christopher
Hansen, OF POI West SiNty-seventh street.
He, too, was bleeding from two cuts in
the arm. Hansen works in Railway.
The man who went overheard gave
hts name as Martin Matson, thirty-siX
years old. He said he was "A sailor and
lived at 81 Market street. ~. ,o,.or.
She told the Sergeant that she was
standing in front OF 81 Chrystie street,
where she has n room, ut 80 AN; when
, When che demonstrated he pulled out n
big sheath knife and slashed her IN the
left arm.
:. Hansen, the women added. happened
Slp1G lllSl ~ NHs INV "iN '"''''' ""',
son. Who then turned on him and slashcd
him twice on the arm.
Matson then broke away and ran
They ran after him, and she said that
they chased him frnm Chrrstie street
: near, Hester street down to the, foot %
Roosevelt street, where Matson jumped
overheard,
An ambulance had been called from
Chcmbcrs Street Hospital. When II
came the surgeon examined the woman
and found that she had received II. cut
In the left arm which extended from
'i,St below the shoulder almost to tho
elbow. The cut was deep and had barcd
the BONG, The woman hled profuselN
from the wound, and her dress was
Haturatrd with bloed.
Hansen had also received n long cut
on the arm, but 1t was slight. He also
had a small cut on the forearm.
When Matson was asked Ma he had
he replied
Il never saw these people before. Two
men were after me with knives. aud |
jumped overheard to get out 0f their
way. l didn't cut anybody
In Matsun's pocket waH found "A knife.
hut there was no blood M II. Their"
were blood marks, however, on his cloth,
ms.
As he was suffering from immersion
he was taken to Chambers street Hos,
pital. The woman and Hansen had their
wounds dressed. and were held at tho
station house as witnesses.
Tn police think that tho trio had n
fight In one OF til" dives in the Fourth
Ward.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
MYERS TO BE NOMINATED.
Mass- Meeting o:lndepsndents Called
Tor Friday Nigh.

The movement to give Comntroller
Myers NJ Independents nomination, cX-
elusive mention of which was made in
Tho Evening World" on Saturday, has
taken definite shape.
The promoters Of the movement wore
waiting to hear positively whether
Comptroller Myers was to he turned
down 10y l'amnany Hall before taking
action.
The hackers Of the movement are lead.
ing members of the business Mons
Democratic Association, and the stock
Exchange They have engaged Madison
square Garden in which to hold q mass,
meeting on Friday night. .COmptrollnr
MYERS is to receive n denomination bv
popular aCClumution.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

ton wasraiscd by Mr.. Dolph. defended
his ruling, und contcnded that tho Jour
nal was absolutely correct, There was
no power in the presiding officer 10 count
n Senator as present who refused ia
answer to his name.
tiOAR ON OrT-OF-DATE RULES,
Mr.. Hoar uSep., NnssD said that IN"
journal VAS accurate IN fo,m md sub
stance. lie believed tnnt the Sonni"
al nhe country would see In the end
that It vas not possible for a BODY Of
eighty. eight men-cightS eight political
leaders. eighty eight MOI, sharing, and,
tps-onr~ ryt-nt, creating the EARNEST poo
litlcal feeling which rrcccics all great
political uuestions-to continue much
longer under the system Of rules which
vsr framed for a body 81 twcnty-giN
Mr.. Hoat declared, with much onNrNa-
ais. that the constitutional right ot IN,
majority to govern would "" enforced
nh American people would have Vt dom"
perhaps not this afternoon, nor to-
morrow: perhaps not this week nor next
week but IN the end. IN all questions
which affected the welfare Of tho poo
ple-by rules. through rules, or ovor
the rules. by tine Senate, through tn"
Senate, or over the Senate, tho IRE
eistihle will of the majority of tho
American people would have its way.
HILL WOULD FORCE NEW rules
4. Mr.. Hm dem. n. W declared hat
-thore WAS no. reason and no sense I'm
not recording the presenc- of-e Senator
-yvho- ws- in-the-e chamber and would not
vote. If it was the duty Of Senators 10
be-ir their seats. a. was their duty to
take part m The proceedings.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
BOUND and GAGGED.
Daring Diamond Robbery Com
mitted OH Second Avenue.
Maurice Hartman Says He Was Over
powered in His Sore.
Two Men. He Declares, Then Ran
sacked the Place.

d.,iur ,to,,or1 r,,h,r, ,.ht,h
"''."h ''"''''' ''''''H' VIM" "
hour when the avenue is usu,IIy nllvn
,.tb ,,,,lo Il. ,,,,urr r,,. ri,r,,,
VIZ" l'"l"'' - P'H"''"E '"N'' l''N'''
and the detectives az In" East Eighty
cirbth s,roct statinr
HInnr,. u,,,n,,,o u.
''"H'''' ''"''h'"" i'"'''N store N
1851 Second avenue, near Eighty-fourth
street was the scene of the rohhar,
,.,t,, -, ,.,,., ~. ,
N"I'h N"H f'""'"'S '"'"'li'''" NJ "o"u'
= O'Clock last night.
Tho stare is a unrron, orc w. , tou
" -
tenement "h'r" II score "I Ihthli's I'VE
Mr.. Hartman lives with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Davis in the rom of the store
The evening world., 1893-10-17
HE BET on CORBETT.
But the $40 Posted on the Firh.
Somehow Got Lost.

James Fitzgerald, n saioonkeeper. of
Jersey City, and Thomas Kane, of Az
Henderson street, quarrelled this morn
ing about n bet they had made regard
ing tho coming prize fight between Cor
hett and Mitchell. Kane says he bet
Fitzgerald $50 that Corbctt would whip
Mitchell and put W the money. After
wards he bought q drink ana told Fit2-
gerald to deduct the amount from the
so.
F~ltzEerald then claimed that Kane had
not put up any money, and insisted that
he should pay for the drink The saloon
keeper was then arrested on a charge
of larceny, and later gave bonds to await
the action Of the Grand Jury. He denied
in court having received any money.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
]. Cam M
SIXTH AVE., CORNER 10Th ST.

that two men had ovcrpoworcd and
gagged hin. They had then ransack"d
the store,
II was removing tho icwclrv from tho
show-winiow ut about . O'clock" said
Hartman. "whrn thought I heard u
suppressed cough cnmtnG from our. living
rooms. | came back to ascertain the
source of the sound, when two mon
grabbed me. ON" of them placed his
hand over my mouth. and the other
struck me n blow OF the h"nd, stunning
n,GscI NS bound l iRmf ,nl so AGAIN ''""'
II could not have been unconscious
long, for | heard the voices of the rob
bcrs as they went lclsurely about their
had put out all the lights, and whilC
/ lay here listening to them l heard
the policeman rnus" AT my donr ana
rattle IT to sec that IT was locked
a COP Wo'd better he getting out OF
here Then they passed out at the side
door through the hail.. 60 -oo .,,.,,
Tho robbers hagg"d about Sano worth
nbout all that was valuable from the
standpoint of the thief. leaving only
such things AS they could not easily
and safely dispos" of,
when Hartman was found. hut the
surgeons said ne was not seriously huri
and he remained in his own bed Vie
was ahl" I" furnish a fair description
Of .hc robbers.
The police arc puzzled to discover how
the robbers got into Hartman's back
room. The barred rear windows were
not disturbed. The cellar door oncninr
into the rcnr area was found locked and
barred AS usual. The robbers must have
known the habits of their victim.
A lad living in ono Of the flats above
SAYS that IN returning from church
SUNDAY evening quite late he saw two
men pccriug into the store, and thai
ihCv hurried away when he nnnrOaCh"d,
The nolicc affect to doubt tho story
Old hy Hartman. They say 1t looks
lil:c a flkr.'
The agents of several Maiden lane
iCwelry HORSES visited the store thiS
nftcrroon. They are rcticent, hut n OF
Il came M to find out whore oul
house stands That was all he wou!l
The system Of credit in vogue in The
iowrlry trade is we'll known. Tho hts
dealers in Maiden lame are in the nam
e." mtrIsting valuable goods {, ''nl"l'
ON memorandum to be paid for Whe'
sold
rno pretty little hridc-cloc, OF Morri'
Hartmau was an early caller at tn
store .o-day. When she learned tn,
story Of the robbery she was much dc
pressed. she said tcarfuilN.
This robbery viii probably put on on
wedding u long time
she ntu'cl darkly ut nm enemy Of her
self and Hartman, who had prohahl,
"dpu, this deed
The evening world., 1893-10-17
WISE WILL NOT WITHDRAW,
The Reform Club Wants to Name q
Candle ate in P.s placs,

rr,o ,c,,,, or ~, -i., r,.
~ 'N't"' VI '"c ny .'u"' OF reform
CTS III p"Il'l'S' IN the IwentN-llrSt Dis
triCt, where they are n mower. is being
watched v.itb intoros,
~ ''''',s"
The RNpuhlcanS thought that In Otto
Irving Wise for Assemhlyman they had
named n mn, uho u,n,,ll ra ortirai. 80
'''' " man VII" """l" "' ''''Iets "c-
cepthblc to the reformcrs and would re-
Ceivc their support. Mr.. Wise is n son
of p,hhi U,isn o,l - , ,,o,rr r,o,,ho,
v. ''''"t =. anu - " I""'S hl'''"''
OF tn" Bar. The Republicans thought
they had mnde an excellent nomination.
ana that the Diamond Rock Tv.cntv.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
DELFIN0 MUST DIE.
court of Appeals Confirms the Brock
lyn Murderer's Sentence.

--A decision OF the Court Of Appeals
was handed down to-day at Albany nf-
irming the conviction OF John DolNnO,
the Italian murderer, OF Brooklyn
=" Delfno was convicted of murder In
the first degree for shooting Mrs. caro-
line Gesell. on Dec, %. lSa-,
He was sentenced by Justice Cullen 20
he executed by electricity at Sing Sing
during the week commencing June II
last, but secured q stay of proceed
4nss on his appeal TO the court Of last
resort.
The crime OF which De'fno was con
Hic:ed was a most brutal nnd dastardly
one. and the defens" which hie counsel
ATTEMPTED broke down utterly on tho
trial.
The -r-A~-rr VIII he arraiencd for
resentencs within a few DAYS.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
A PRISONER ESCAPES.
he Was Shot by an Officer and Lay
in a Hospital.

The police Of this place are investigating
the disappearance OF Somnu Donate, an
Italian, from the prison ward of the
Meant Vernon Hospital, where ne has
been three weeks recovering from the
effects Ol n bullet wound inflicted by
Officer be CourSey, who shot him while
he was trying to escape arrest, charged
with burglary.
The hospital authorities say that Do
nato was allowed the freedom of the
yard in which I, exercise while con-
val, scing, but give NJ explanation OF
tine rsnAnN.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Started to Fight Indians.

Yesterday afternoon a Kingsbridgc policeman
came upoa two BOYS who were tramping along
the Hudson River Railroad track near Mount 81.
Vincent. They we're loaded down with three bed
quilts. The officer sized them up as runaways.
and took them to the station-house. There they
broke down and confessed that they had run away
from home TO go West and night Indians. They
gave their names as Alfred Sanders. fifteen, OF Sol
West one Hundred and Twentieth street, and Ed
ward Longmore, OF 30I West one Hundred and
Twentieth street. They left home early In the
morning and took the quilts TO camp out with,
Their parents were notiied and took them home
last niKht.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
HERRMARN'S TnEATRE NOT SOLD
Postp onemert to Enable Him to
Satisfy TIE Judgment.

The sale of Herrmann's Theatre on n
judgment foreclosure, which was adj
to take place at the Real Estate
this morning, was postponed
until the 25th inst, at the same place.
Adolph l.. Sanger, attorney for the
Wells Glass Company, plaintiffs, stated
there would probably be no sale, as
the adjournment was made to give Mr..
Hermann a chance to fulfil his promise
Ia settle the claim, which is only o
The evening world., 1893-10-17
THRILLING WITH TIE ALDERMEN.
Second Avenue Railroad Changes
Its Motive Power.

The Board OF Aldermen decided to-day
that the Second Avenue Railroad Com
pany had been trihlnE with 1t in using
electric cars in Second avenue without
its consent. At hte last meeting an AL
derman called attention to the fact thay
the Company was using electric instead
Of horse power. He wanted to snow by
what authority IL did so.
The Railroad Committee reported tina;
the Company had got permission from
the STATE Board of Railroad Commits
sioners.
Aldermen Flynn and Brown objected
to the report and II was laid over for
further consideration,
a resolution was passed requesting the
heads OF city departments to give Il
weeks vacation OF as many OF their
clerks as possible IN order To enable them
to celebrate Manhattan Day at the
Worlds Fair.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
SCHNEIDER WILL FIGHT.
Thinks He Has a Right to Land.
CONTRACT. or No Contract.


Karl chneidSer has decided to contest
the decision OF the Board of immigration
which has debarrcd him from landing.
Schneider arrived at Ellis Island yes
torday afternoon from the steamship
Russia. He is a Bcrlinesc, and dresses
in the height of fashion. He %astonished
the immigration authorities when he
told them boastfully that he had u on
tract 10 work IN this country.
Schneider believes he is entitled to
land, contract or no contract. He has
retained Lawyer Irwin i. Bacon, OF
Room So. Pulitzer Building, who will
10Y for a rehearinG. Ny. Bacon is
cutie confident that Schneider will be
landed.
Lawyer II. sherman, Of o. Nassau
street, who i" counsel to the immigration
authorities, says he is just as confident
that Schneider will 20 back to Europe.
IL MIR, Bacon gets a reversal of the
Boards decision in this case" said Mr..
sherman, Il will give hin credit for be-
Ing "A yer" shrewd lawyer, indeed"
The evening world., 1893-10-17
% THESE QUESTIONS
APPLY TO YOU?
" TUEN no. SOJ nan BETTER
ANSWER TbEM Vt ONti.
TIL. mia 'i,, who Really Dow know
4. the Nnucr With Thew.

ii,ro arc = lu' ~ questions ,ra' wcro ru' 'u - ro
rprt,rhl Duciur ! ,r'sap Nr,u', th"w'l knu"n
,ur,ialIst md auihurii, u' Diseases OF tho i,s'
Throat and lungs Iv,ior N,,uN snid. ", ~ ,I,
ia',i 'ru questions "Ih', npplr tun great mau'
r.uvlu I'm this bic "lt, WHO lcnl', do mot kunN
what lg the ms'trt with ih'm Whoever rnri.
,niS vUI he abb" ,n d,'"rr.u" n the, have ],ntnr"',
fut tncs" nrc 4,rn" Of lin most prominent s'mp
toms 81 TINT dr,l L',c,ec wnI,N monrs # NOS
lc,'"t consumption AMI the grave Here nrc
tho nupgtipnsf
The evening world., 1893-10-17
BURGLARS CAUGHT AT work

Chris Malone. OF S?S Eas; scventy-seven:h
street. and James Lane. OF III Fast severty-second
street, were rcmanael by Justice Smith, o: the
YorkvilIe Court, this morning, for a further hear
ing, on a charge Of try.ng to fcrce the door OF
II. Stelnman's tailor store a. Third avenue and
man had to use his pistol to MAKE them submit
20 arrest,
The evening world., 1893-10-17
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW.

Offices: , Enst 4@d street, near Grand Central
Depot, and 80 Broadwny, corner Of 18th street,
Domestic sewing Machine Buildinc, New Work
city. II you live nj n distance write for "a Synr
tom Blank, Address MI letters To , East aga
street Onlcr ho,,rs Ntoli 4. " "toAp NJ,
Bto6 +. NJ. daily. sundays, 10 \. NJ. to3p T.. VI.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

FRFT TEST To AL WHO APPLY.
DOCTORS Mc'o, and SNOW announce TINT all who
amply In person nj their Offices Will he examined.
prescribed for md treated upon their first visit
without q penny to pay.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

Three Cases Of Small-Po- Reported.
-., '.I'aalng cases OF smallpox we've reported
a., Of. rrrcau or Contagious Diseases tsls morn
Irp
f.,1a Trubrrm, th'r,v-0vc, o' a. Madison
r,-arr p.'cr uclcn'no. Two and a ha'f wears. a
r. c-.r. street. Mary IarLlu. ]cleN'ocn. o. e.,
Wet mhlrtv-nuh S'-eor
a. ,r. r,'lc7ts were removed TO 'Nc Riverside
!. rr''al.