davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
QUEEN VIC. ON A CRUISE
By Gable to the United Press.

CowEs, Aug. Is, 1898. Queen Victoria
is enjoying the best of health. She took a
short cruise on the royal yacht today and
will return to Osborne House in time for
dinner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15

This estimate takes it for granted that
the tourists boards within easy walking
distance from the Fair Grounds The 81
for ''suudries" might be spent In cab,e
car fares to Chicago. and iu an expensive
seat at Kiralfy's magnificent spectacle.
America
COST FOR A TEN DAYS STAY.
Many people would like to know the
average daily expenditure including
boaru and lodging for leu days stay ut
the Fair, an expenditure which would d be
consistent with thorough comfort and
enjoyment. The following estimate may
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
both Intoxlcauts.
An lncendiarv Doctriu

Ruth-"Love makes the world 60 roundr'
Jonu-ssSo does wine. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.

From The JERSEY CITY Nesos of yesterday.
Newsboys sell Journals for ceut a
copy on the HEIGHTS The NEWS always
brings its standard price, two cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15

"Pm so nervous"-before taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Ppm SO well"-after taking
EAaazGse sssiii lHAEx0s 1zAEx0ss
DIED
ALc ocK-1n this city, on Sunday, August IS. 1898,
Sarah J. Waters. wife of George AIoock.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
residence. No 2s5 Monmouth street. on Wednes-
day, august is at I = "
KILRoY-cn Tuesday. August l5 1899 Emma Ril-
roy. beloved daughter Of John and Helen Kill
roy. aged nfteen years. i've months and twelve
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fnny In yited to attend the funeral from the resi-
deocs of her parents, NO, $50 Morris street.
sH Il sNNoS mon On @ Mon az ays August IA. 1898. Jane
Reiafives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
on Wednesday, August is At . P N:
DICKS0N-cn Monday, August H. 1885, Florence
Edna second beloved daugnter of Edwin and
sixteen da, 8.
Funeral win take place from the residence. No Q
Chestnut avenue, keiRhts on Thursday. August
BkAUE-At cioster. n, j., on sunday, August is
n. Braue.
Relatives and friends OF the family. also mem-
IN we to sttepd the funeral from his
Heights, on Wednesday. August l6. at two Z. NJ
BEATTY-In this city, on August u, lseS Johanna
T.. daughter Of George and Eliz Beatty, aged
Reiatues and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Wednesday august l6 as2
Nj. from the residence OF her pare is, No as
montgomery street.
BoYLE-suddenly. at s A. NJ on Monday August
Il, 1Sg3, hannah Boyle. the beloved wife of
George Ruvoidt.
Funer j will be held at her late resid nee, No
S5g Monmouth str ct, ednesIay az P. M
thence TO St Mary's Church.
VAN ZlLE.-on august IL. edward Van Ziie aged
dass
Funeral services at his late residence No SO
jefferson place. Union r,ill On WeAneesiay Au-
gust y. ~ yo & Al. Relatives ana friends are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
CITY N EWo NOTES.

Willie Krattiger. seven years old, of No. Is
Elm street, Paterson, was struck yesterday
AFTERNOON by an east bound train at the east
end Of the Erie tunnel. His skull was frac-
tured.
William Hunt, driver employed by Dennis
son aud First streets and was seriously Injured
about the head. He was taken to the City
Hospital.
~, In1 sAsH y granu annual reunion ana plcnic OF
Pohlmaun's Pavilion next Monday evening
Every arrangem ent for the enjoyment of the
guests will be att ended to-
There were spe cal services in all the Catholic
churches in the city today, it beng the feast of
the Assumption Of the Blessed Virgin and a holy
day of obligation.
Garfield Building and Loan Association meets
tonight at Jersey avenue and First street.
sma Il fire occurred at half past eleven o'clock
last night in the grocery store of Fred Kruger
on Communipaw Just off Monticello avenues
It was caused by the explosion Of an oil lamp.
Damage slight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15

women ara che coming men, = Broollg n
Eagle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
The News in London.

LONDON, August 15.-Mr. Gladstone
announced In ;ne House OF Commons to-
day that he had rec ceived private teie-
gram from Paris to the effect that with a
few exceptions the award Of the Behring
Sea Tribunal of Arbitration was sasis-
Factory To British interests,
The PGil Mdil Gazette this afternoon
publishes despatch from Paris saying
seizure Of sealing vessels the decision OF
tae tribunal is Ia favor OF Great Britain.
yhe paper Hdda that As natural result
Of this decision the Upited States
viii give the Canadian seaiers due
conpensatiou for seizures illegally made.
reason are very atringent. The prescrip-
iion of firearms may be found to bs a
lie ious disadvantage by Canadian
Heaiers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
Seem Satisfied in washinetop.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Aug. l5. 1s93.-
rhc decision Of the Court of Arbitration
IL the Behring Sea matter appeals to give
general Satisfaction to the mem
bers of the Ssnate Committee on
Foreign Relations. which committee
had all those questions in charge
when the treaty was before the Senate.
5enstar Butler stated that il he nder-
ltood the brief dispatch that came early
IN the day arirht.i the award gave
tsea more than he expected. II
aevet believed" said the SEN
ltur, that the contention of
4no United States that The Behrin1 Sea
rss closed sea. could be main
A:nec. The sea was loo large q body
u water for such a claim 70 be exer-
Nae, over, and necessarily, the court
lAving decided against III on thnt poiut.
lhe others Incorporated undar the Nrst
our sections OF article VI Of tho treaty
nlI With II"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15

"Tm so nervous"-before taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. "Im SO well"-after taking
Hoods. Moral-"Be sure to get Hood's."
The evening world., 1893-11-23

OLD ESTABLISHED fish and oyster Market
doing good paying business; low rent; goo. iy'
cality easy terms and low price. Address FISH,
box "a World.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
FIGHT IN FRONT OF A COURT.
An Italian Family Quarrel Leads
To Blows.

There was an exciting scene in front OF
the Harlem Police Court this morning, In
which Pasquale Adnolfi, of 40 East one
Hundred and Twelfth street; Como Culuc-
ci, of 425 East one Hundred and Twelfth
street, and Mrs. Adinolh, who is Culuc-
els sister. were the principal actors.
Faces were scratched, noses bled, hair
was pulled and clothing was torn before
a policeman finally got the combatants
apart.
.Id!nolh had been summoned to court
in answer to a petty charge against
him. Cuucci was summoned as wit
ness against his brother-in-law.
Before Culucci arrived Justice Felt
ner vailed the case and Adinulfi was
discharged. As he and his wife were
/ leaving the building they came face To
/ face With CuluCCi. The latter spoke IL
| his sister and told her she had better
. return. TO court.
When informed that the case was dis
missed he got very angry. one word
led tp another. The two men pitched
into each other. Mrs. AdinOln tried "a
separate the men with the result that
her head became the target for thciI
fists.
She got n blow in the nose that sent
the blood flying in every direction. \
big crowd collected and witnessed th'
hight.
Ndinoln arN CuNccl were taken back t,
court and iNcd s. each for disorIrrlS
conduct.
The evening world., 1893-11-23

GOOD-GOING restaurant for sale at low
figures Call, WALL, i02 West 10th st.
BAKERY-An old established bakery, with
horse and wagon; will sell very cheap. In
Quire $50 81. AIMS ave.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
DROPPED DEAD In The STREET.
Alfred Youngs Died on His Way
Home from the Union Club.

The body OF Alfred Youngs, who died
from apoplexy near Twenty-first street
and Fifth avenue last night, was this
morning removed by Undertaken Muir
from the West Thirtieth street police
station TO the home OF his hrother-n
law. G. W. Meyers. 40 Lexington ave-
nue., where the funeral will be held.
Mr. Youngs was at the Union Club un-
I'll shortly before o'clock. He started
for his boarding-house. at 81 West
Thirty-seventh street, and only got as
far as Fifth avenue and Twenty-first
street when he fell
Policeman Meackle. who found him,
noticed a scar on his neck. and at first
thought he had met with foul play.
This, however, proved false. as the
wound was only slight one. probably
caused by the fall.
Mr.. Youngs was married, but did not
live with his wife, who resides at
East Fifty-siXth street. At one time he
was very wealthy, but lost most of his
money through bad speculations.
He had recently been employed by
the New York Betting and Packing
Company at Il Park Row His brother.
in-law, J. ID. Cheev .rs. is member OF
the firm.
Mr.. Cheevers said this morning that
Mr.. YounEs complained Of severe pains
in the head and stomach Yesterday. He
left the store early, saying he was going
l homo
The evening world., 1893-11-23
THIEF WITH A BANK ACCOUNT.
Catke Turns $500 over TO the Police
Whom Arrested.

Hugo Catke. OF 234 East Thirty-ffth
street, a clerk in the employ of Grocer
Thomas Mullen, at Thirty-fifth street
and Third avenue. was a prisoner in the
Harlem Police Court this morning
charged with stealing money from his
employer.
Catke has been in Mullen's employ for
three years. For several weeks Mullen
has been missing small sums OF money
from his cash drawer. He suspected his
clerk. and on Nov. 10 gave marked
81 and 81 bill TO Policeman Meehan. of
the East Eighty-eighth street station,
with instructions 10 make purchases
from Catke.
Meehan did so, ana when he arrested
Catke yesterday tine marked bills were
found in his possession. Catke confessed
TO stealing the bills. He said he was
willing to refund the money he had
taken. and took the policeman to the
German Savings Bank. where he drew
out 800. which he tuned over to Meehan
A charge or petty larceny was made
against Catke
IN court this morning his lawyer
moved that the charge he dismissed
Catke having reimbursed his employer
Justice Feitner declined to do this, anc
fixed Catkes bail at 800 to await trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
RAN WITH HIS BODY ABLAzE.
Brennan Probably Fatally Burned
by a Stove Explosion.
He Fell Unconscious in the Middle
of the Street.

Charles Brennan. porter in the ware
molasses dealer, at 50 Front street. was
seriously and probably fatally burned by
an explosion in a stove in the warehouse
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning.
The stove in which the explosion oc-
CURED is an old ramshackle affair that
looks as IL 1t had seen many years of
hard service. 1t was placed in position
just inside the front door of the ware
house a few days ago.
Brennan was alone in that part of the
warehouse this morning. and It is not
known just how the explosion occurred
He attempted to light fire in the stove.
Some say he used oil to light the fire.
OF a back druught.
The workman in the rear OF the ware
house heard Il slig hit report, and almost
the same minute heard Brennan's cries
OF pain. His clothes. which were COW
cred with grease and molasses, were ig.
nited. Before his fellow-workmen could
reach him Brennan ran into the street
completely enveloped in flames.
When he reached the middle OF the
street he fell unconscious from pain and
inhaling the flames.
His fellow -workmen smothercd the
flames with an old blanket hut the poor
fellow Was already burned past recovery
II was thought.
The explosion had also set fire to the
building, and an alarm Of fire and a
hurry call for an ambulance were turned
in at the Sawc time.
Brennan was removed to the Chamber
Street Hospital and transferred to Belle
Vuc Hospital where 1t was said hi
4 chances for recovery were very slight.
The darage t. the building will no
| exceed $In.
brennan WAS unmarried. and lived a
% Amity street. brooklyn.
Hook and Ladder Truck No. is, return
inE from the fire, lost a front wheel a
Fulton street and broadway. The true
toppled over ON its side, throwing III
and the cable cars blocked.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
Horses, Carriages, &c.

BARGAIN -NcyhearSc, new top coffin wagon,
open coffin wson, siN-s"at RoCkaway, single
Rockaway, cab Magonettcs, collector wagon
r.. H. :;i5 Easnoth ST.
poo TOR = Strng phneton, quick horse and rich
silver plated harness Rt a saCrihce, for $3.50
Inquire at lO Henry ST., to2P NJ.
FOR SAIE-HOrSc and coal wagon, cheap Ap.
ply Hall. al East lo6th st.
GOOD heaI' business horse and surrey for sale
cheap: bsgain must be sold. 1899 broadway,
Brooklyn,
ES,nd wagons for sale. Inquire at bones
tic Sprfg Bed Office, 1914 Railrugd ave, Jersey
Guy.
HuESB harness and top wagon for sale al a sac.
rlrc luGuirr 49, Atlantic ave, Brnoklyn.
LpHDIt-E. . years old sleigh aud 3 road
cu,sics ior sale. lCsl Myrtle ave, Brooklyn,
WAITED \ horse Tor H. keep for the winter,
hy esppn>bl" psr>nn. l4S Eat 18th -.
~ TX MORE STALLS 10 let, with wagon room
brick stables, kOkE BROS, $50 10 30.
Ru'eT st. near Ith ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
WAS IT MIXED ALE OR RABIES?
Fred Lee Acted Like a Victim of
Hydrophobia.
Foamed at the Mouth and Tried to
Bite His Brother.

A report made at Police Headquarters
this morning reads that Frederick Lee,
twenty eight years old, had been sent to
Bellevue Hospital from $50 Eleventh
avenue suffering from rabies.
At Bellevue the surgeons believe the
man Is suffering more from the effects
Of liquor than from a dogs bite.
Lee Is from Kentucky. He reached
New York about u week ago. He works
as a hostler around racing stables, and
lives with his brother George at @26
East Seventieth street.
At noon yesterday he left his brothers
house to visit his friend. Thomas At
kinson, at go Eleventh avenue. In
going there he passed through Forty
a big dog of mongrel breed jumped out
from hallway and bit him in the
thigh
Lee had been drinking freely before
that and paid little attention To his
wound. He went to drug store in the
neighborhood and had the wound eau
terized
found his friend at home. Lee said he
had been bitten by dog, and Atkinson
suggested that liquor was IA good anti
dote. The kentuckian, however, depart
ed from the traditions of his native
state and drank mixed ale Instead of
whiskcy.
All through the afternoon and even
ing the can was carried back and forth
from the nearest saloon. As the night
wore on, both men were III most hilari-
Gus state.
George Lee was waiting for his brother
at nome. When midnight came and
| Fred did not appear, George went out
| ir search of him. Fred. he knew. was
| but ii;tle acquainted with the city, and
! might be lost, he thought, lie went
| straight to Atkinsons house. and there
! found his brother and his friend.
George had no sooner showed himself
inside the house than Fred jumped at
him like a madridn He 1oamed at the
mouth, and his eyes were bulginG out of
his head.
lie clawed at his brother George and
tried to bite him
George struck out and landed on Fred s
neck. The supposed victim of hydrophohla
fell like a log.
atkinson saw that things were becom-
ing serious, and he staggered Out n. a
policeman. lie found Patroman Robert
Johnson, who called an ambulance from
Roosevelt Hospital.
Lee fought with the policeman, the
surgeon and his brother. lie was finally
tied to the ambulance, and was taken
TO Bellevue. There he said his name was
sidney Drew. The policeman Offered him
some water there. and he drank about
a quart of II.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
BABE ABANDONED in CHURCH.
Michael Marr!cinis Prayer Disturbed
by Its WailinG.

Michael Marricini. OF 1s5 Cannon street,
went to the Church of Our Lady Of Sor-
row at $50 o'clock this morning to pray.
Scarcely another person was in the edi-
nee at the time, and Marricini quietly
went to his seat, and. kneeling, began to
pray.
In the middle OF his prayer a wailing
cry arose. and when Marritini lnvesti-
gated the noise he found a small bundle
lying IN a seat just behind him. 1t con-
tained an infant, and as there was no
one In the church TO claim IT he carried
the little one TO the Union Market sta
tion-house. With the child was a small
piece OF paper with the words. ANNA
Elkimbear, Katalik."
The babe is about four weeks old. II
pretty, and has fine light hair and large
handsome blue eyes. 1t wore a white
calico dress. with black dots. and a white
dannel Jacket The clothing was not OF
me material. but was neat and clean In
MnDaafance.
\ Foiicsnan John C. Clark carried the
H1bo 10 Police Headquarters, and II wat
placed in Matron Travers's care.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
THEIR SCHEME DIDN'T WORK.
Doberentz Had Paid $50 for q
$1,000 Situation.
But He Became Suspicious and Had
His Buncosrs Arrested.

William Shepard. OF as West Fifty
seventh street, and Henry G. Summers,
OF Centre and Canal streets, were held
for trial In the Tombs Court TINS morn
ing for buncoing Walter Doberentz, a
clerk. out OF so in the good old way
slightly varied.
Doberentz has been working for
Fleitman & Koch, dry-goods dealers at
Wooster and Broome streets. He mas
been seeking to better his condition
but has encountered SO much trouble IN
the effort that he Will coubtless ueclpe
to let well enough alone.
He has been earning something over
SlvD a year, but he saw an
advertisement In n newspaper thS otnet
day which excited his cnpidliy: ihH i,, a1,,
described golden opportunity to secure
fine position. Doberentz answered ths
advertisement, and In consequence made
an appointment with the advertiser.
The meeting occurred yesterday after
noon at Liberty and West streets. The
stranger. who vas Shepard, introduces
himself to Doberentz as Assistant super
1 intendent of the New Jersey Centrd
He was hearty and cordial in hi:
/ manner He took Doberentz by the arm
and led him into the big building knowf
| as the New Jersey Central Building. an,
! showed him over the structure, callht
/ attention to It's beauty, and added tina.
| he was proud to be connected with sucf
prosperous company. ,..,
Then he asked Doberentz how he woul'
like a position with the Company
$500 year Doberentz replied tina
il would 'suit him TO a t.
Then Shepard led the way to an Ollie
on the top floor of the building. H.
entered the office, leaving Doberentz out
side. He was gone some moments an
then came ht.rrying out with IA telegram
| N hia hand
"The Superintendent has just gone,
he said with a disappointed air, but
think we can find him ere he leave
town and TX this matter mat up; ,,or,rr,,,
to get this situation. because there ar
fifty men after it. All you've got to q
is to give him $50. and the place l
yours"
companion rapidly to me CfSrt1anq, fnrIna -,
he greeted effusively man. who wa
reading newspaper. 'Ah, just II
time" he said Then he introduced DO
berentz to the man with the newspaper
who was Summers He was attlred l
the height of fashion and wore gol
eye glasses.
Doberentz was told by Shepard that th
awe-inspiring parsonage was the super
intendent of the Jersey Central Road.
a brief conversation between the thre
ensued, which ended by Doberentz givin
derstanding that he was TO have tn
position referred to at 81, 500 a year.
But almost Immediately after payin
over the money the victim became sus
picious, and wanted his cash back again
when the men refused to accede I
his request, he caused their arrest b.
Detectives Hahn and Gallagher, OF tn
Church street station.
The evening world., 1893-11-23

A FINE corner liquor store on, the best part Of
Sth ave. (: lease years: business over $76
WILLIAMsON. SO liberty ST.
The evening world., 1893-11-23

A. A.-FIRST-CLASS butter and egg double store,
to be sold for $500 only. 2255 I'd ave-, be-
tween ll5th and 10Th SITS no agents.
AM STORE OR sTOCK OE MER.
The evening world., 1893-11-23

ALL KINDS new and second hand store fixtures,
shelving, counters. showcases coffee mills,
mirror. front tea caddies, butter boxes.
s. LEVIN. 237 Broome st.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
FOUND CHECKS FOR Ss0a.7I
Manager Sleeper P.cksi Up an En-
velope in the Pos-Office.

Charles T. Sleeper. OF 4 Taylor street,
Brooklyn, manager N tie Seaside Torch,
monthly published n Asbury Park,
picked up an envelope addressed to the
American Exchange Sank in the Post
Office this morning.
He opened 1t, and inside were checks
amounting TO SG3.7i. which had been sent
on by the Valley Hank, of Phoenix, Ari..
for collection ~ tn American Exchange
Eank.
Vice President Cark. of the latter con-
CCrn. said that the checks were valueless
To any one but tn banks representative.
lie said one of til messengers had prob
gbly dropped tho letter.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
Ginning Fvs-!s.

Tho annual ncslnE II the New YORK Kinder.
rartcn Association viii be helt at 2 au + VI toe
ddy ir the pHhlia hall " the United Charities
Butldiur lo5 East FNcnty-second street
The "Old SportSt will Eivc hall a. EhlInr.s
Casino. one Hundrt and Ffty-siNlh street and
81, AIMS avenue, Gcr. 4 Haynr.s SiNit. ninth
Regiment Hand and ETof. DulCts orchestra VIII
furnish music.
The Hudson lltc' society," which is uamsi
after Wilnrr = Hul yr,urlpai ~ Nprinlk
Evening nigh School Nud composed NJ graduates
from that school vlN hold on oron meeting
and entertainment on NhunEsgNirF night, &ny
80 at It's rooms, In lak Hall go9 East Iroal-
The evening world., 1893-11-23
Purchase and Excha nge.

Gns TimS, 25c. pr I'm NrngId TUa> gsc 1.y
M. 7Iari and SubsngLent TtBISG sOc per Lia.
I &. PER hn> sara on SaidrtHyA
IA SMALL, gentle horse wanted for lady 10
drive: state price and particulars. GENTLE,
box rs World.
A. i PAY FAIR PRICES for entire furniture Of
dwellings and nats- RAYMOND, 10 9th ave.
ALL KINDS OF BOOKS bought at highest prices.
DANIs's Book store, l256 West l4th II.
GENTLEMAN would take care Of Upright plano
OF take out OF storage for use references.
NEWBURGH, 2U76 Tth ave.
wANTED-Two licksts stand ID, Yale Prince
ton game state section and price. C.. boz %
Wond.
The evening world., 1893-11-23

ABSOLUTELY TO FIRST-Must sell upright
piano, parlor and chamber suits, sdeboard,
leather chairs carpets, mirror. cabinet, piano
lamp lbl Fast 1Bth st, Darlyr floor
The evening world., 1893-11-23
SHE HELD THE THIEF.
Beach snatched Her Pocketbook,
but Could Not Get Away.

but Could Not Get Away.
Robert Beach, who says he comes from
Los Angeles, Cal, and has wealthy rea-
tives on the Pacific Slope. was held ior
trial In the jefferson Market Pdlce
Court to-day.
Miss Louisa Feirabend, of Hobken.
was walking along Fourteenth treet
yesterday afternoon, when Seach
snatched her pocket-book.
She screamed and then threw hr arms
about him and held him as in a 'ise un-
I'll a policeman came long.
In court to-day, Beach said he went to
Chicago four months ago and WAS robbed
there OF all his money. He ,rtfted TO
iris city, where he has been trying to
nnd work for two weeks. H says he
was driven to the robbery byhunger.
The evening world., 1893-11-23

A LADY with pleasant home wishes good
Gr-ssmaker 10 ioiI her in starting business.
n I-pfo y N World,
The evening world., 1893-11-23
Presentation OF Bust OF wash,n R.on

Wilson MacDonAld'A large bust Of wsshingtoy
Is to be presented 70 Grammar School ~. on
Hundred and Twsnty-ninth street and AmEtsrdAi
avenue. Tomorrow morning At o'clock -
gift IL from George p. II. MevIy In necognipn
OF the fact that this school vas the most saoe1s-
fui OF those IN the ruelttL Ward In catering oss
dsnt Of Ihs Board Of EdaciiiOa. sili dsiiw an
eratioa-
The evening world., 1893-11-23
Lost, Found and Rewa rds,

PoCKETBOOK AND NOTEBOOK containing
two notes payable to Otto De Parry, 80 money
and pawn tickets, East l25th St. "Wednesday;
liberal reward. Otto De Parry, 1850 Park ave.
LOST-Dtamond stud, Wednesday night, Broad
way car. Finder will receive liberal reward by
returning to w. f. keiSer, 2l2 East 33d ST., city
The evening world., 1893-11-23

A.-wANTED TO Buy for spot cash merchan-
disc of all kinds: anJunt no object. Call or ad-
hrnss ERIEnMAN - Walker St. New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-23

TO BE SOLD AT BARGAIN: line counter, re-
frigerAtor, Onee- mill, oil tank syrup tank show
case &c Apply at store, lS8 COnover st South