davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
. THREE ITALIAN BRIGANDS.
They Rob tho Rich and Occasion ally
Beir end tho Poor.

AnsuIni, Tiburzi and Floravani are the
names OF the brigands actually In the
mains OF a famous, race, their name 5
enjoy In Latium and on the confines OF
tuscany certain renOwn ana an unde-
nlable popularity A few years back
they had a numerous band of associates.
says writer in Chambers journal
Death and the galley have by degrees
reduced their number. Domencio III
burZl the most formidable Of the three,
was COw-herder at teliere.
In 1872, at twenty-five years OF age,
he had his first differences with the law
"a highway robbery, an extortion and a
murder, Taken and condemned to penal
servitude for l!fe, in January, 1874, he
escaped from the salt mines Of Corneto
Tarquina. From then until now he has
remained at large, Guiding all Efforts to
The forest was and is row his refuge,
his kingdom. There. between Civita
Necch!a and Grosseto, in the wide soil
| twenty years, defying the spies and the
rewards offered by the public authori-
Tiburzl. strong in his refuge and in his
every now and then to renew. livcs-per.
NIT the enpress!on-as man Of honor
| He does not rob, he does not steal, he
does not harm any one. He lhvies taNes
after his own fashion. The wealthy oil
! the neighboring districts pay him every
month ttXcd contr! bution-money, wine
|
! In rccOmpense he guarantees the safe
| ~ both Of their lives and Of their prop
| erty. In short, he acts as a kind Of pub
lie guardian FOR. them in the nacchla.
! The relations between the hrigand an,
! the people are Of a most friendly dc
I SCTlptiOn. Th- poor, when destitute u
food, come to Tiburza. lie also give
them coin, with which ne Is always vel
/ provided. DO not imagin" that such am
icEble relations exist only with the poo
and unelucatcl country people
II Is the rich land owners who pal
most willingly III" tax which bring
them an entire security for their ruru
property. But woe to the spy Soone
or later, be II from afar or near, tn,
terribl" hand Of the brigand strike
him. and an a;rocious vengeance rouse!
the authorities and cOnv!nCes the uube
levers Of the existence Of the Legendary
briganh
In this way TihurZi lives. Seventeen
! different warrants hang over him, hu
excepting the irst crimes. the others ar
all for acts Of vengeance against sup
posed or dreaded spies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
SOME RATHER LONG WORDS.
A Chemical Treatise That Was Full
OF Jaw Breakers.

a paper read before the chemical sec
ton Of the British Association by Mr.
Bevan Lean. Il. Sc. berkeley Fellow Of
owens College, is a striking Illustration,
says the Pail Mall Budget. OF the man
ner In which the scientists are adding
to II not enriching our language. The
subject treated was Ethyl Butanete-
tracarboxylic Acid and Its Derivatives"
ana the following paragraph fairly rep
resents the sesquipedalian style OF the
paper:
when sodmalonic ether Is treated
with ethylene bromide, the chief product
Is ethyl ylenediCarboxylate But
az the same time small quantity Of an
oil or high boiling point Is formed, which
IL ethyl butanetetracarbOXylat The
TACT that this Interesting substance Is
produced in such small qualities
made It's further investigation almost "a
matter of imposSibIlty
More recently. however, Prof. Perkins
has found that the substitution Gf
fectual In greatly increasing the yield Of
ethyl butanetetracarboxyla When
treated with sodium ethyl butanctetra.
carboXylate form bisodium compound
which reacts readily with the iodidrs on
chlordes Of the alcohol radicals. For
example, when acted on by methyl.
iodidc the reaction takes place, etnyI
m2thylbutanetctra arboXylatc being
formed"
And so on Nj. Lean rolling out hi,
cacOphonOus compounds with evident
zest I'LL In final effort he produce
! ethyl ibrOmpbutancl"traCarb Of
! How AristOphanes would have loved
this man!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
JENNINGS SELECTIONS.
S!rocco, Logan. Panway, Lizzie end
Equity TO Meet In the Third.

At Washington to-day the card is very
promising and seems TO insure first-class
sport The fields are al the two ex-
tremcS heavy In some races and light in
others
The feature OF the day should be The
third race, in which Sirocco, Logan
fanway. Equity and Lizzie meet at SIX
furlongs.
The track will be a triie heavy Fol.
lowing are the entries:
Tan, -; draw Eagle, To-, ROBIN Hood, ioi
Tom Harding, 49, beautiful Belle. 0s Ruby,
~" T TsyaJa ins' in hart G Wn.oS St'a %S
tam WAGNER 1903, Risk. lo2; Billy $. lOl
S'cghd i,ace- Maiden ,wo.yoa:. ots: I'VE.
cignthN Of mite. kenmore, l02 Hartt0rt, no
\e'u" Howell colt, 10; PEER" waggnman, 400;
H Sa no brsRt~d"d l"2 :ait cDo aid
iG!rd i%co one nile. S,T'55cco. ilo: Logan,
Equity 40 each; panway, 31 LiLzie. g&
Rama, I6J: Fartolum, iGl; Netaukct, 40.
"i""n Valley, is Little Pearl 81 flannigan
INN RACE selling: one and sixteenth
I'D; Hiram -; B@,sio 6i.Iand, % Frerz@r, -
SiNih Rae Beaten Epf,.>; SIX ana h"l
'ant, To-: T I11 81 B 0 "" io4: Mi3ngHi
H. D'iI2n q" i'IGE u i,ay iO3 RI
yP, %I TO- 5 Hi RT '2 ,a T %! bv a W? =
Judging bv the usual conditions OF
light, form and distance, the races
may result as follows:
First Race-TOm Harding, Roy LO-
Chiel Ben min.
Second Race-Calomel filly, sprinkle.
Hartford
Third Race-Sirocco. Lizzie. Logan.
Fourth Race-Aurelian, Florence, Ra-
ma
Fifth Race-Bess Macdun, Bessie Bis
land. LaTchmOnt
sixth Race Bolero. My Gyps. Waiter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
BENTON SHERMAN DISCARDED
Unless he Renounces His Bride
His Family Will Ignore Him.
His Marriage with Mamie O'Neill
Causes q Sensation.

Social circles IN the pretty little suburb
% Rye are torn with excitement over
the marriage OF Benton Sherman. one
II the favorites in society, and Miss
Mamie ONeili daughter Of a Portches-
ter saloon-keepe-.
The bridegroom is only twenty-five
years Of age. As a result OF the mar
rage he has been discarded by his
family. To COmplicate matters he has
His family hold that the
marriage was conspiracy. ana that
the Young man was under the lnilu-
ence Of liquor when the ceremony was
performed
The Sherman family is well known.
Thomas Sherman. the bridegrooms
father. was "A descendant Of Roger Sher-
man. and said to be first cousin TO ex-
Secretary Of State William NJ Evarts.
Their were eleven children. Benton, the
young bridegroom was the youngest and
tn" lawyer, Of 81 Nassau street, aid Her
bert A. Sherman. real-eltate. Of % Lib
erty street, are his brothers.
On Monday rumOrS spread about Rye
that young Sherman had visited ONeilis
home at Portchester on Sunday and
married Miss O'Neill. These reports.
combined with the fact that the young
man had not returned home, caused the
family to investigate. They found that
the ceremony had been performed by
Rev. Father John A. Waters, of the
' I
Chester. William Hanion. OF Rye, and
Miss Agnes Sullivan. Of this city, were
witnesses.
" None of the family has seen my
brother since the marriage" Herbert \.
Sherman said to-day TO an Evening
World" reporter, " and We have no de-
sire to see him until he regains posses
sion Of mis- senses. The whole thing is a
conspiracy on the part Of the O'Neills.
] have been informed by a person who
was at the wedding that Benton was un-
der the influence of liquor at the time.
Mr. sherman then stated that his, his
horse. and, being fond Of driving, had
met NJ as O'Neill and presumably took
her with him on a drive over the hill=.
He did not think the boy was infatuated
with her. but he was weak and could
be Easily influenced. He was always
delicate. and was not, strong metaily.
re was a clerk in a downtown house,
and had salary Of 81 a week. Since
the wedding he has failed to report at
the house where he was employed. The
only theory Mr. Sherman could offer for
his brothers absence was that he was
ashamed of himself.
Timothy O'Neill, father Of the bride,
keeps a saloon at the corner Of Factory
place and Irving avenue, Portchester.
has been known as dashing girl, fun
] Of life and fond Of fast driving
! She attained some ioca! no;or.etT b.
driving through the village at such a
/ placed under arrest. She next came out
! as the heroine OF mock marriage with
Michael Hickey. cab driver.
Mrs. Thomas Sherman, mother Of the
! sor's actions and is under the care OF
physician at her home at Rye
Mr.. Herbert A. Sherman is under this
impression that the marriage can easily
/ be annulled. and says that until his
| brother takes such a step ne will not be
recognized by the family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
FIERY FOUNTAINS.
a Grand Display in the Crater Of q
Volcano.

BY the arrival OF the Kinau this morn.
ing the news has been received Of the
overflow of the volcano of Kilauea- The
following details are obtained from
Philip BECK, the Hotel street importer,
who visited the volcano IN Friday last
in company with Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works w. 4. Rowell. says the Ha-
wallan Star.
The. volcano has been constantly in;
crea ling In activity for a week past and
was particularly lively on Thursday
evening, when as many as fifteen mag
niflcent fountains of fire were sent up
ing mass These fiery columns were 80
high as to be seen from the veranda
at the Volcano House, two miles dis
tant. The sight from that place on
Thursday night was indescriDably grand
and Is said never to have been equalled
In former years.
On Friday evening when Messrs.
Peck and Rowell made their visit, the
fountains were still playing, but were
not 10 high on large as on the previous
night Both gentlemen went to the very
edge of the burning lake. which at
that time was more than full, the molten
lava in the centre beng fully two feet
higher than at the EDGES. Mr., Peck
described the immense lake as being In
which is more than full and yet does
not overflow.
At tines the burning mass would slor
over in places and fiow INTO the mair
pit ten or fifteen feet below, but q
new crust would soon form and the
flow stop Mr. Rowell had a narrow es
cape from one OF these sudden over
flows, but got out OF the way in time
Both gentlemen speak of the scene a,
: most magnificent and indescribabe II
its grandeur
on Saturday night the volcano was II
the same condition as the previous night
Z but lava commenced TO overflow in s
steady stream. on Sunday about =
{ NJ. the entire walls fell In. and the lax
y Itself has spread out 20 the full eXten
OF the pit and now forms a molten mas
apout ore-haf by one-third Of mil
lava was very active. the fountains an,
columns beng more violent than ever
{. The view from the hotel was thel
marvellous.
From another source 1t is learned tina
a sharp shock of earthquake was felt a
the volcano on Sunday night and NOR
or less throughout the entire island. al
though at Hllo It was scarcely perclptl
though at Hilo it was scarcely perceptl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
DIED.

BTEDERMANS. On Tuesday morning. after
lingering illness, RICHARD F. BIEDERMASS.
in the 4lst year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence. l3l East
5jth ST.. on Thursday, g. 80 A. NJ. Friends
invited.
EASTMAN. On Nov. IS. WILLIAM CAsHMAS
Funeral from his late residence, .O1 East
18TH 81. on Friday, Dec. ]. at O'Clock.
DANNAT. ON sunday, Nov. 20, 1888, al the
residence Il her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
IGuviland, Amba7ac France, SUSAN j., wife
Of the late William II. Dannat.
Soticc Of funeral Hereafter.
FUERrH. ON Tuesday, Nov. o. ofpneumonla.
BETH, only daughter Of J. q. and Annie l.
Tucrth. aged years.
Friends Of family are invited to attend fu-
neral services to-day at II o. clock, AT resi-
drncc, ;;}:l East Goth s..
IIEFFERNAN. In -. Louis, Nov. 90. WILL
IAMJ. HEFrERSAS. father OF George F. Hef-
fernan. aged - years.
KEENAN,. ON Tuesday. Nov. %, 1903, JOHN
HEENAN, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend his funeral. from his late resi-.
dcnce, Franklin ave, Parkville, l.. l.. on
Thursday, Nov. co. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
thence to Church Of 81. Rose OF Lima where
solemn requiem mass will be offered for the
rcposc Of bis soul. Interment in Calvary
Cemetery.
LAWRENCE ON TUESDAY Nov 2S SrsAS
LAWRENCE. widow Of cyrus Lawrence in
the TIth year Of her age
Funeral service at re,idence OF her dalgh-
ter. Mr. Alfred Marks. 445 West 57th 81.
Thur.duy, nov. 20, at . p. NJ Interment at
Grove Church, y. J.
- BRNAN. -MAEGATEr e.. beloved Wit II
Thos. W. O. Bryan, in the 24th year Of ner age
Funeral from her late residence. 2I2l s,h
ave. on "wednesday. Nov. -, $50 A. NJ
Friends and relatives invited to attend the
reopicr, mass 1T ~. Charles Rnrron,ao, 9
Cr,,rrr
pITpgnN On Nordsv afternoon Sov o.
U.<xAu wife oi Julien plerron in tho
,n,,, va,, ofbsrage
rure,.I U.d,.sd,v Nov % a, opN
,,ar, rho residence ~ no, SON In p,errnn
42s [reane oye grookIvn
pEoI.A sudderlv NJ rncu-,onIa No,d,,.
W, - Er,I,r pEor,
r,,or,l rri,ete ZION, his lot. ro.,do,.a a.
| wcst 6od 8, uedu.Sdav al, o,croct y. n
Cm,, enU.r.
rr.ryR1.I1 IN Sunday Nov % ,,v,
rTpu -rrpXp,.,, ercd 90 49, .nn =,
tsr,.. ,r,,r,,rIl I,te ~ T,,y Wv Cg,,
u,,r,,,i t,,,,n bis I,t. ,..iden,. Io- ror,,-
! Lr,s,,. pr,otiv, ~, u,od,.sdsy,,op
v.TrNTISF a, wcs,cbes,s, an xo,, OK
I.,.c \. vALLxIIxE. in the -ad wear n nj,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Horses, Carriages, &C.

ADJUST SELL Immediately well. known fest
trottlnK horse Cove NOR. $50 or Will pay 81
per month to resi- onsibIe Iartie- in country with
privilege Of use; sacrifice. Residence lO5 Free
man -. Greenponi.
BARGAIN- Lady must sacriice to-day, sound
horse So. worth 500 Residence, lOo Calyer
y. Ir"rnpO!nt
Dot BILE TRUCK taken for debt no reasonable
offer refused. Wagon shop, 81 East l21th ST.
HORSE AND WAGON. 50: pony. So; buggy
SIS. Grocer. 554 West jOfh II.
HORSE for sale cheap.
Grocery store. 400 Fast 12th 81
HORSES BOARDED ut Clifton Farm: warm,
loose tOIss: best Of care terms moderate.
THOS. JENKINS. RoSebank. staten Island.
LADY must sell three hnrseS. $40 800: coal
wagon. truck. harness. Residence, 100 Free
man st. Greenpoint.
NEW and second. hand coupe Rockaways for
sale. cheap. &. &. SCHIIDWACHTEH.
1885 Park ave, near l2Sth At.
RUNABOJT WAGON WANTED, Stiver's "a
ent. IN exchange for $50 safety bicycle or cash
lis West l2Jth -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
The Last Day but One of the Rae
ing On the Hilltop
The Card Up 10 Its Csusi Standard
CT Exceiieace.

This IS the last day but enc ~ the
meeting at Gutenberg. The card is Up
t. its Usual standard ~ excellence, and
excellent racing should be witnessed.
There are several races which should
produce close finishes.
The best race Of the DAY looks 70 he
the handicap at a mile, which brings CO.
mancho. SJurdmore. Bel Demonio. The
Ironmaste-. Marshall and others to-
gether. Loantaka. Rival Wampezo and
Robin HOoi will furnish a close finish
in the fifth. and Bel Damonio. Tringie,
Tartarian. /. o. l.. Nagatond and Az
rael VIII 90 well in the third
Tho opening event has a fair lot en-
tered. and beaten two-yeer-o!is contest
in the second.
The track may b. trihe heavy. The
entries and selections are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
REPUBLICANS GET PROVIDENCE.
Plurality Elections Amendment Al.
most Unanimously Approved.
by Associated Pressl

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 29.-The
election here was great victory for the
Republicans. They elected their candi-
date for Mayor. Col. Frank F. Olney, by
a majority of 800 and secured control Of
both branches of the city Council.
The amendment to the constitution,
providing for plurality instead OF major
lty elections. was adopted by a prac-
tically unanimous vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

"A A X.
~ light rooms L bath, 40 10 S45
Apply TO Gamer on premises
LEXINGTON AVE: T10-Elegant fats 10 let,
rooms L bath: all Improvements; will rent
cheap. Apply On Premises.
LEXINGTON AVE. l5s. conner 3oth Et.-Hand-
some bachelor apartments. en- suite or singly;
services: private bath; all light rooms.
LEXINGTON AVE-, southeast corner ll3th st. =
ail.llght rooms & bath: steam heat.
MADISON AVE, 1850 . Steam heated. i'm.
the owner
MADISON AVE, 1852 near 10th st-E;legant
ern improvements; excellent location $50 to
S&3 Inquire OF janitor
PARK AVE. y23 9!7, NORTHUMBERLAND, com
modiOus Hats. all improvements, rooms
bath; rents, S:'2; month free
lSr AVE, -Aparments Of nice painted
rooms; clean house; p. 30, so JanitorIn $40.
ID AVE. s45, ~ Goor-2 or 4 large rooms, sin.
gle house, -, sl2. 81.
20 AYE, s+s near sd st.-Floors in house.
Jnnitor, on premises.
Sd ANF.. "a, near goth st.-A very desirable
door: spacious rooms; low rent.
30 AVE. 1870, near s5th st. . fine, large
rooms, Ith liOOr, only Sl2 see hOusekeeper
80 AVE, 1873 $40 10 sla 81; 3 a ! rooms In.
OUR" in shoe store,
9TH ST, .342, near I'd Apartments, 5
rooms; nll light; panOr, sitting room, bed
rooms & Kitchen; latest improvement; cheap
rent.
lOTI 81. no r. Elegant apartments Of 3
rooms. with all Improvements
l6l 81, ~. J. near Irving plaCc-9 flats, q
rooms each, lgii 500 4 ~.
:sID ~. 4 l-T AVE Free. one months rpnt 4:
large, Ngl!l y Ipu.u apartments. with all i'm
prOvcu.nt,. Inquire IT housokrepeT, 80 ist
ave, "r agent 40 Last ~ 81.
18th ~, 2Hp r. inc basement g rooms. all
improvements, rent ST.
il-I 81, IlU D., near Park ave. -ApaItrnents
3& roDni-; Improvements. sl2, % slU.5O
18Th 81. Ia T.. -Choire, decorated 9Th nut
consisting Of : large rooms a bath, reduced 10
80. Janltor
62D 81, lOa, L.. To let, Isl fat, rooms q Dntl
rent $40; month free.
18TH ST, 40 T., between LIT ~ ayes '
Floors, rooms; stationary tub; els.
GID 81, 3lS T. Extra wide single nat 7 rooms;
good order; all improvements Apply jRntOT.
TAD IT. 400 H., near 81 ave. cable cars-Beau-
tifully decorated s rooms; gas, elevators:
tiled halls; wide street, small families; ~ 90 up
ward
nth ST, 234 E.-sI8, Sl6; 3rooms, bathroom;
owner supplies hot water; improvements small
families.
s1p ST.. ST. z. (AuEAta)-ysry nice nat.
rooms. bathroom. niSht; quiet family; adults;
s!Ia ~, $Ss X -fiat 70 lei, rooms and bath
- - = 49, IGss ..t Az ts.ts Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

First Race-Speedaway The Forum
Cooley.
Second Race-Bryan, Dutch oven.
Fagin.
Third Race-Rancocas, Marie Lowell,
Con Lucey.
Fourth Race-Jolly Joe. Autograph,
King Richard.
Fifth Race-Doc Burch, The General.
Brahma.
Sixth Race - Hamburg. Amos A..
Pelham
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Purchase and Exchange.

ONE TIM. e0c. pr linz: Second TIM, I.c per
me: Third and Sujss2'rn: inns. ljc. per IN.
No eE'Id charge on sundays
PRODUCE EXCHANGE SEAT wanted TO repi
or buy; state price. J. r. C.. 1877 West ST.
TO SELL OR EXCHASGE-Walnu and cherry
bedsteads for wardrobe or mattel bed. KERR.
20 West 18th ST.
WANT TO PURCHASE zoo or more Worlds
Fair photographs. Address F. G.. 1875 Monroe
st. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

PROFESSIONAL TEACHER will exchAa9
violin and mandolin insiIuciion LOT roo'n'' -
WANTED. Cheap unfnrnlshed room, og ts,lcc
preferred. north Of Aoih st. A. box w. worn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
= THE 5JRATG1 ElORR,
''-''iflHiIEE THE -l AMSTERDAM.

northeast corner Slst 81. and Amsterdam ava
ElcrHnt steam heated apartments TO let: sevsn
roCrlS and bath handSOmrly decorated: hall seq
vice; rent so tn 80: one block from l. road sts-
ton. Apply To- ianitor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Flats and Apsrtments 70 let.
unfurni.hed-we,, sid

l0lD ST "a W. steam heated tiais. o rom,
bath, AL light: rent So N0ns'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Flats ana Apartments Wansea.

A PHYSICIAN wants pnrlor foor or ia', cGm
plGlcly furnished, for unlcr houSektep,nn.
folding .bpds A modern Improvements! lnchiu,
between 2Uih 4 bOth stS,, oh 4 OH ayes ~, ~,
full particulars, lowest monthly ivhI' Auu'o
Physician 40 W, Id II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Tennessee Elk State oficials Sued.
INV Associated PneAs

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. IA bill was hIed
In ths ChAneery Court here by the State against
eE-oov. Johp p. Buchanan. eI-Treasurer House
and his securities and sG Comptroller Allen and
his securities. to recover S26. 900. This ia the
amount which II 10 eIaimsd one Wolf. OF New
xorf, hed agreed 70 pay "A an option on certain
1utie honda which hs rsfused 70 taxa The suit
u eilo for Hbout 1900 claimed TO be ILLEGALLY
80 out AZ Interest hy tAs sz-cenpTOllsr and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
NJ uSicaI.

GENTLEMAN, great experience. piano, or
gan; pupils residence, 49, quarter: no advance
PROFESSOR, box 24o World Uptown.
PROFESSIONAL teacher of violin and mandolin
private tuition at residence; 3 months, so.
Address OPUS. Harlem World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
unturuIshsd Rooms Wanted.

WANTED-Smaii furnished fiat near ob'h :"
east. Address HutteT, llOI I'd ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

Solomon AdlSr's sudden Death.
Solomon Adler. aged aTty. nine. died suddenly
this morning at his residence 7sS Third avenue,
without medical attendance -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unturnished-Eaat Side.

LEXINGTON AVE, 5I5. corner 18th st.
ELEVATOR. STEAM HEAT X HOT WATER.
~ light rooms L bath, 80 10 S4o
Apply to OSEer on premises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

Unfurnished Houses to Let.
iTTH ST.. Ola W.-Cottage Of q rooms Keys
next door t5lB) or OWNER, - +. l25th 81.
10TH ST., 200 E.-3. story house. s rooms; all
IMPROVEMENTS; decorated; low rent.
10th 81, l3l +, corner Lexington ave
2-st0ry, basement house; Gnlce rooms; rent So.
A-ll-RoOM HOUSE, 339 W. 18th ST. all I'M
provements: newly painted rent cheap.
ROLLSToN. 334 W. 18th St
TO LET-s35: near l. station, hne :S-story and
basement brick private house, 10 rooms. all i'm
nrovements also iats, large rooms all improve.
menis, $l2 to So JOHN W. DECKER office
Sd ave. and l6lst ST. open sundays.
$3.50. 3-STORY and basement brown stone In f.
I'D ~. rooms: bath. mirror furnace. Keys
with iantor, 3l6 j.. 10Th st.
ercoklyn.
WARM, comfortable and cheap winter homes;
S3D DrRraw II. IL minutes Of bridge; nice =
stO y. basement, 10 rooms; all improvements:
good condition: suitable ] or families; $50;
others. William ii. Grace " iloughby ST.. cor
ncr Jay.
TO LET-Onc Of 81 small g. room brick houses
forming Warren place. the prefiiest little street
In Brooklyn running from Wanei 81. to Baltic,
below Henry: 10 minutes walk to south ferry;
so per mouth. Inquire at Office, l2y Baltic ST.
W. ". Tnyieure. agent.
WARM, COMFORTABLE Il CHEAP winter
homes. ABB Degraw 81. 10 minutes OF Bridge:
nice 2-story, basement, IL rooms; all in p owe
me1tS; good condition: suitable for l or :. Iami-
les SO; Others. WILLIAM ii. GRACE, VII
oughby ST.. corner Jay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

The closing event may be won by
Willie l.. with OpOrto second and Ions
dal. third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

Wheeler should win the opening event.
with Early blossom second and Mohicln
not worse than third
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-19
WON'T SANCTION TT.
England Objects to Changes in the
Eoyptiau NfiniSfrv

England Objects to Changes I'm the
Egyptian Ministry.
CAIRO, Jan. 1S-Mr. Cromer, the Brit
ish representative in Egypt, has in
formed the khedive that Great Britain
expected to be consulted by the Egyp-
tian government in all the important
steps proposed to be taken by it and
especially in changes in the ministry.
The British government, he, added,
would never sanction the appointment
of Fakhri Pasha as president of the
council. It is well known fact that
Fakhri Pasha is opposed to English
occupation of Egypt. subsequently to
the interview with Mr.. Cromer the
khedive held consultation with Nubar
Pasha and Piaz.