davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-16

And yet lives in ignorance of
the fact that a single applica-
ton OF the CUTlCURA RENE
DIES, will, in the majority of
cases, afford instant relief, per-
nit rest and sleep and point
to a speedy, permanent, and
economical cure, when the best
physicians and all other REM
edies fail. CUTICURA Works
Wonders, and it's cures of tor
turing, disfiguring, and humiI-
iating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, sole props, Boston. Hfy-"Ail
About the Blood and Skn,'' mailed free.
Facial Blemishes, falling hair and sim.
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura SOAP.
Nervous Instantly relieved by Cutf-
cura Plaster, because it vi
MUSCULAR talizes the nerve forces and
xxya hence cures nervous pains
w SaMASSS weakness and numbness.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-16
LATER ELECTION NEWS!
Our Republican Friends Greatly
Rejoiced
ALREADY THEY ARE BE GIN
MING TO PARCEL OUT
THE OFFICES.

-
The New Jersey Senate will be COM
posed of II Republicans and 10 Demo-
Gratis. The House will have SO Republi
cans, % Democrats and / Independent
Democrat.
John Barton Payne. formerly of WA,
was the only Democratic Judiciary can
didate elected in Chicago. Judge Gary
received 12,490 votes more than J. Henry
Kraft.
Governor McKinleys plurality over
Mr.. Neal, Democrat, in Ohio, Is SO ,791,
and his majority over all competitors,
30, 900.
Both branches of the Massachusetts
Legislature are Republican.
All the Republican candidates in South
Dakota were elected.
The entire Republican State ticket in
Nebraska was elected.
The Republican plurality in Pennsyl-
vania is 1875, 900.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-16

ing causes and a Harrison essay On the
tariff, but there was no reference to the
wasted surplus left over from previous
administration. The disposition of the
Hawiian question is the second stage of
the new business now on the boards, Mr..
Harrison dissenting from President
Cleveland's peaceful and equitable solu>
ton of the trouble. The Mckinley
shadow seems to have some terror in it
after all for the great son of Indiana.
No doubt the prevailing hard times
and stringency in the money market
had more than anything else to do with
he result of the late elections. But the
ixistence of these causes cannot be fairly
ttributed to anything done by the
emocratic party, for the plain reason
That the present administration has
only been in power few months, and
has not adopted any legislation that
could possibly produce any change in
the condition of the times. Little money,
high taxation and consequent hard
times, was the only legacy left us by
the Harrison administration. But, as is
generally the case, the party in power
has to bear the blame for all such griev-
ances caused by of it's predecessors.
The Staunton correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch says:
Mr.. Randolph Harrison, member
elect from Lynchburg. who is a brother
of George n. Harrison, of this city, was
born and reared in Augusta and
moved to the Hill City to practice law.
Another Stauntonian who has just
been chosen by his community to reps
resent it is Hon. Charles F. Nelson, of
Frederick. Mr.. Nelson, who lived in
Staunton until within the past, five
years, is the brother of Mrs. John Stout
and Mr.. Robert Emmett Rhodes Nelson,
both of this city, and is remembered by
a large number of friends here. He is a
man of fine ability, and is expected to
make an enviable record for himself
Coming from Augusta, it is needless to
add that these gentlemen are both
Democrats.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-16

Majority in the District, ..... .644
This is very good showing for an off
year, and we congratulate the democra>
cy of the District.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

WITH ST., 5ow.-FrN.ciass table board at moo
NrltC prlCts. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
B R D 0 H ! N.
VIVA! KILLED M'kECHNIE ?
Coroner's Jury Unable to Learn
the Contributing Cause.
Testimony that He Had Been
Wrestling in n Saloon.

The members of Plumbers Union NO.
:, Of Brooklyn. were talking this morn
Ing about the finding of the Cor~lers
jury in the case of Neil Mex echnie, the
young SCotchman, of 373 Thirty-Uinth
street, Brooklyn, who died in the Nor
wegian Hospital Wednesday, Nov. %
under suspicious circumstances.
Coroner Kene held the inquest last
night at the Forty-third street police
station, Brooklyn. The jury found that
Mckecknie died from a rupture Of the
bladder and septic peritonitis, resulting
from causes unknown to the jury. No
one was censured.
Mrs. McKechnie believes that her hus-
band died from foul play. She viii en-
gated.
Sunday, Nov. 10, NTcEechnie left home
in the morning to get shaved He never
returned. His wife was told at night
that her husband was in the hospital
severely injured.
An unknown man told her that Nc.
kechnie bad been struck on the end
OF the spine with n club by some un-
known person at Thirtv-ninth street and
Fourth avenue.
At the inquest last night Samuel Ray
lanes Madigan. w. j. Morton and James
hechnie in saloon at Thirty-nintf
street and Fourth avenue, Sunday night
Nov. ~. Mckechnie and Ray were
wrestling
McKechnie suddenly fell to the fooi
and complained of pains In his stomach
He was taken to the. hospital where il
was found that his bladder had beer
rlpturel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
WAS BARTH A SUICIDE7
He Had Threatened to XIII His Wife
While Insane.

Coroner Creamer, of williamsburg, i'm
panelled jury to-day and viewed the
body of Jacob Barth. who was in
stantly killed by falling or by throw
ing himself out of a fourth-story window
In St GATHERINGS Hospital last night.
The deceased was a well-to-do real
estate dealer, but since election various
peculiarities have developed into in
sanity. He has frequently declared that
when Schieren became Mayor of Brook
Ign real-estate values would drop to
nothing at all.
Barth and his wife lived in the hand
some house 762, Park avenue. Friday
awakened by, her husband. who stood at
the side of the bed She claims that he
had can of Paris gresn in one hand,
knife in the other and two revolvers
in his belt. He told her che could choose
humored him by selecting arsenic. Jacob
accommodatingly went out to get 1t for
her. and the woman made her escape
Barth also got away. and although a
warrant was out for his arrest he was
was found wandering about the Sixth
Precinct in an insane condition. He
was then taken to St. GATHERINGS Hos
pital.
Last night, while Benjamin Cassowitz,
of 140 BushWick avenue, was passing st.
out of the window and endeavor to
climb down the projections on the
building. Cassowitz called to him. and a
moment later Barth missed his hold or
let go, and fell headlong to the stone
walk below.
The body, which was horribly man.
gled. is in the morgue of st. Catherine
Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
G0OD-BY TO PASTOR CHALMERS.
Sad Services Hold at the Sterling
Place Church.

An impressive prayer~meeting service
was held at the Church Of Christ in
Sterling place, Brooklyn last night for
ittoo!; the naturcof farewell service to
the pastor, Rev, Thomas Chalmers, who
resigned last Sunday.
The attachments between pastor and
people in this case have been peculiarly
strong, as was evidenced by the feeling
shown last night, when almost every one
present was In tears, and strong men
broke down In expressing their feelings
Members of the Cfficial board of the
church were present, and without eX-
ception expressed the highest admira-
ton, confidence and respect for Mr.
Cha mers, who has announced his in
tention Of joining the CongregGtionalists
Mr.. Chalmers himself was not less af-
focted than the rest. what he did, he
said, was in justice to the church and
his own. honor Though he had given up
everything for nothing, he had done
what he believed to be right, and was
happy in that If in nothlng else.
He said he appreciated the kind and
loyal treatment he had uniformly re-
cHivel from the church in StGrljr-
.aCtCratc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
NEW JERSEY.
AGNES SCOTT STILL ALIVE.
Shot Herself Because Counsellor
Bruce Would Not Marry Her.
Ono OF Her Four Wounds Muy
Prove Mortal.

Miss Agnes Scott. who was to marry
attempted suicide because he decided to
cancel the engagement, was still living
this morning, although she had fired four
bullets into her breast.
one Of the bullets has been removed.
two others did not inflict dangerous
wounds, but the fourth cannot be found,
and may cause the young w1mans death.
Miss Scott lives with her mother and
half brother, Frederick Nehler, at Ill
Avenue f, Jersey City. She is thirty
years old, and a member OF Rev. W. L.
Bruces Church.
Lawyer Bruce is a brother of Rev. Mr.
Bruce and lives with him. He is not
yet thirty, a popular Churchman and d
Republican orator of local note
1t was supposed that he and Miss
Scott would be married before the new
year, but a short time ago it was an
nounced that the engagement had been
broken. 1t was afterwards learned that
Bruce had taken this step without Civ
ing explanation
pointment, and her friends say she was
partially out of her mind. Yesterday
morning her brother heard four shots
in her bedroom, and found her still mold
ing the smoking revolver
This morning he said he had hopes
that his sister would recover
At Rev. Mr.. Bruce's, a clerical looking
gentleman who closely resembles a de-
scription of Rev Mr.. Bruce, said that
the counsellor had left town and the
minister had gone out.
He said he understood that Counsellor
Bruce has no explanation TO make for
having broken the engagement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
FqRGER RUN DOWN.
Many storekeepers Viotimized by
Frank Chrystie.
He Tried His Clever Scheme lust
Once Too Often.
Supposed to Have Obtained $4,000
in Small Amounts.

Frank Chrystie, alias Thomas Hagan,
who says he is uirty-four years old
and lives at 2l5 West one Hundred and
Fifteenth street, was In the Harlem
Police Court this morning remanded un-
til tomorrow, when 1t Is expected that
dozen or more victims will be on hand
to press charges of forgery against him
He is tall, well dressed, smooth faced,
and does not look more than twenty
eight years of age.
According to the police, Chrystie has
victimized scores of storekeepers in the
Bloomingdale district out of small sums
of money amounting in the aggregate
around the stores and find out the name
and standing of the customers. BY
means OF blank checks and messenger
boys the rest Of the swindle was easy.
He would I'LL out a blank check and
send 1t with a note by messenger boy
asking the storekeeper to cash 1t. The
ssfis s only too ANXIOUS to Sblige
only to find out later that 1t was for
gerry. He tried the trick once too often,
and came to grief in consequence.
street. was purchasing her Thanksgiving
turkey in kohlhepp's butcher store,
Ninety,frst street and Columbus avenue
yesterday afternoon when a messenger
boy entered and handed the butcher a
letter. The butcher on reading il turned
TO Mrs. Roberts and said with n smile
that he would be only too happy to
oblige her. When she asked him wha,
he meant the butcher showed her a
letter, apparently written by herself
asking him to kindly cash the incosed
check for S35.
When she told him 1t was a forgery, he
ordered the messenger boy back to his
office. The butcher followed, and inform
ed Manager Carey of the occurrence.
20 ~
and Watt, of the West one Hundredth
street station, pass the messenger office
door minute before. and he ran after
them. They directed the messenger boy
to keep his appointment with Chrystal
They followed at distaree. and finally
made the arrest.
When searched at the station, twelve
blank checks on the Second National
Bank were found In Chrystie's posses
sion. He was led handcuffed into court
this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
HIS WIFE LACKED NERVE.
And Schantice's Investment 1
Watches Was Failure.

Justice Neu, in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day held Anton Schan-
tea. twentv-six, and his wife. Marie.
twenty, to await examination on a
charge of grand larceny.
The young couple live at 126 Greenpoint
avenue, and last night they went into
Marcus Barcus's jewelry store, 2SS Grand
street, and asked to look at watches.
Schantica grabbed two timepieces valued
at $50, ana started for the door, yelling
for his wife to follow him
woman dropped into chair as il
frightened and was captured, Detec-
tive Corcoran found from her where she
lived and captured the husband at his
home. The watches We're in the
possession of Barcus all the time, He
claims that he snatched them out OF
Schanticas hands before he got away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
NO FIGHT ON THE NEW YORK.
Lieut.. Mason Says the Dinner TO the
Seventh Was Undisturbed.

Officers on board the United States
cruiser New York, lying at the Cob
Dock, in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, We're
Indignant this morning over the report
that there had been row on board
the snip while the officers were enter
tanning the seventh Regiment yesterday.
The report said that one OF the Sev-
face OF one of the naval officers. Capt.
Philip was not on hoard the New York
this morning. but Lieut. Commander
Mason was very much disturbed over
the story.
1T is lie," said the officer. "nnd !
brand II as such. The Seventh Regi-
ment were entertained, and there was
absolutely no trouble of any kind during
their visit to tho ship.
They left expressing themselves as
highly pleased with our hospitality
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
WOMAN KILLED BIA HORSE-CAR.
Driver HASTE and Conductor Chiffoe
Arrested and Held.

Driver John HASTE, of 1881 Bergen
street. and Conductor Christopher Chit
foe. of 1862 Fulton street, Brooklyn, of
the Sumner Avenue horse-car line, were
held for examination on Dec u. by JUS
tice Goetting. in the Gates Avenue Po-
lice Court, this morning.
They are charged with running over
and killing Mrs. Elizabeth Billings last
night.
Mrs. Billings was sixty years old and
lived at 529 Madison street. Her atten-
ton, while crossing Sumner avenue at
Madison street, was so occupied by a
car going in an opposite direction, that
she did not notice car 1888, driven by
HASTE, on the other track, and she
stepped in front of the latter car. She
was knocked down and one wheel passed
over her thigh.
She bled to death before DIR. Leach,
the ambulance surgeon OF St Johns
life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
SIMPLY BURGLED, DIDN'T ROB.
Vosbrinck's Burglar Was Frightened
Away Before Ee Got Anything.

A burglar forced an entrance by the
way of a fanlight into the saloon at 200
Spring street, kept by John II. Vos-
brinck, sometime early this morning.
Policeman White, Of the Prince street
station discovered the broken fanlight,
and with Mr.. Vosbrinck made an in
vestigation.
Nothing was found missing, although
there were plenty of cigars and some
money in the drawer that the thief
might have carried away. Evidently he
left hurriedly. probably being frightened
away by an approaching policeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
BENT THE POKER ON THEM.
New Jersey Schoolmaster's Lively
Bout with q Pupil's FANNY.

NEW EGYPT, n. j., Nov. 3O-The
town is still in ferment over the row
at the public school here yesterday.
Principal Heisley ordered a pupil named
Ida Win to pull down a window, and
when she hesitated put his hand on her
to hurry her. She screamed and her
brother Reuben ran for help. lie re-
turned with number of the family.
In the conflict that followed a poker
used by Hcisley was bent, and Mrs. Win
and her daughter Pauline We're injured.
Heisley was arrested ana was given
time to procure bail. He belongs to a
highly respected family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
KNEW ABOUT BURGLARS TOOLS.
Therefore O'Brien Was Arrested on
Suspicion OF Being tho Thief

John OBren, twenty-one years old, of
526 West Forty-fifth street. was re-
manded in Yorkville Police Court to-
day, on suspicion of breaking into the
grocery store of Henry Fraas, on the
ground floor of the house in which
OBrien lives
Suspicion was directed to him on ac-
count of the knowledge he impaired to
the grocer's clerk regarding the burg
lars tools that he dug up in the cellar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
TUGBoAT TRIToN's L0NGCRUIsE.
Covers a Distance OF Over 5000
Miles In Forty-one Days

Tugboat Triton, owned by F. Lucken-
bach, of 129 Broad street, returned to
this port to-day, after an ocean cruise
Of over 5000 miles. made in forty-one
days.
She left here on Oct. 90 with a tow of
two barges for Neuvitas, Cuba, and from
there went to Charleston, s. c., for or
ders.
She next went to st. Thomas and
lowed the Spanish ship Catalonia from
there to Havana. From Havana she
went to Southport, S. c., and thence to
Norfolk, Va, where she took the bark
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
BORN In AN AMBULANCE.
Kate Donegen's Feby is DCiag Verv
Wen To-Day.

A baby that was born in an ambulance
last night was reported t. I've do'uE We'll
to-day in Bellevue Hospital.
The mother FL Kate DounTIN, ar M
married woman, aged thirty, ~ ~
West Fifteenth street. She was taken
i'll in front II her HON" last night, ali
placed In AN ambulance. which was
summoned from tn" New York Hospital
She gave birth II a male child while
the ambulance was passing NJ Eighth
ANenuC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
GOSSIP Of THE TURF.
Word Comes from Washington
that Ivy City Gets a Respite.
Engeman Will Try to Prove that
Racing Will Be Pure.
SaIndIn and Flying J b Meet Mon
day in Philadelphia.

effect that tho bi.tr,,, romrie,,,r,,,
have srnn,c1 the wv cry mnnnse .Gn~aS
II respite. final action will be deferred
.,,,,u W-,,,,,I.,. ,,a,, 1884,, ,a.,,',.,.,
,,, ', ~ -'"' No. "' P'H'Po,''-
w '''' 'H' 'i''"l'' VIZ VIII '''"''Nor 10
convince the commissioners that the
racing viii be FIRST class in every par
,ic,,I,r and TIM, no win r,o,., .,.r,
n"'a' anu '""' II" WIN '"""' very
cnort 10 keep Objectionable characters
w '"'h1 ~
men ana detectives on the track Tor THIS
purpose.
Tho octio, ~ tho commissioners In
u, ",''''' W Wv o','''''s'',,'e.' III
given gloucester ana futtenburE hcrSe-
men reason to hope that, after all, there
may he Winter racing at the wv civ.
9 -
course
From Paris comes a queer story. one
that turfmen In this country viii perusa
',, -
,'''L ~ ,'. ,,,, ~
Paris yesterday every taVorite lost The
crowd became enraged at this and vented
their spite on the iockeys horses and
owners Several horses we're injured by
Of a. ipl N
What might have hnppe1 ed to some VI
Sendarmes dispersed the crQWa' me rae
iIlS mus nave ,eeh NtIN nii m,ieeu ~
nave causeu such "eHionS''a' - W.
Chicaro closes on Saturday. I'd cor.
ripan Eivss as bis Reason fo,. the wind
un the fact that there viii be no money
in Winter racing this wear owing to the
closing of the New Jersey tracks. IL
Is wei known that the foreign BOOKS a.
hawthorne received more pa'ronhSe
than those doing business on the local
races mere nave peeli 200 Gays Oh rae,
ing at Hawthorne Park, and in stakes
ana P sers s5o n re Association mas given
r,o oo,,o,, -, ,,a ,1,,lso, Count,
he excIreive s a. Snnen connHt ' ps
wv. .lie eNClusiNe u.s. ~ "plii III cuitllot "
.tso at.olisiS curuelli'le ,l ne stecthc.e
VI Moie , cro ts S a.I ~ s,n,n %
track reopens this d!sagreeabIe feature
VIII be eliminated.
co,o,,,, ,on- , , ,,,., ia, 70 n.
Iii s - nliu 20 ~ h 1IS ~ ~
w., W' P paET r hriIn u go "lGia nS
or r az wanna s aiiiNhns 9lp t.e Fr1p
erty OF Morr9e SALISBURY. owner OF ms
a, i',i'io,i staiiioli i,,ltt,uih ne ilatcf
Will DE DECIDED on MONDAY next
me hand,cap AT Gutteh5urg Yesterday
WAS really COCO race. SiN horses mn
, s,rI'i heats aph. hiIer lIiaSR,nceh
r s.1 ussur ,h , ,he sirttcn; SOUND
l Mot was c,sEerly nanoled by W. fShn
t>ol inucn money was pet on MN, De
c causf n ~ was , 'n9uEht ma me ynunfste
couiu NOT get SouhHmore 10 90 MS pest
~, Hfre WI pe a Two ,tays meetlng a
we i Wi' brtene track, DpSlnlllns 70
,,h ~, ane Ih,uCestsr horsetneh WI
E I'D. pIS nov over IN nnuy. NJ
Io' W. i'reezr course Is IN ftnnsyivania
50 mere IS ilt,'e Chanre OF interference
Oh 'he part Oh the authorities.
According to a Chicago desnatch 8
new track is TO he buiif in ire VIVID,
CITY a few furlongs north OF the nres
emit Hawthorne fra ~; lain Cnnddn I,
he says there is no truth in the story.
.,
a tremendOus plunge was made OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

George Casper, Of 2i7 Twcnt"-frs' street Brook
Ign, says he robbed Yesterday by a stranger
who invited him into n saloon at Smith AMI
Pacific streets lie says that after drinking
beer and leaving the place he became uncln-
sciOus, lie thinks that he was doscd with
'knockcr OUT drops, The police are invests
eating
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
L tile Girls Accused OF Theft.

Annie and Emma Enskilag, aged eleven and
nine years, OF 81 North Third street, Williams
burg. were arrested this morning on the charge
made by Mrs, Theresa Obitls of 30 Flushing ave
aus. OF stealing q ehild's bank containing SSl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Furnished Rooms to Let.


I+IH 81 l46 VA Handsomely furnished
front room CA ID floor, with private bath.
arm 81 = ~ priynt. family. two Iarre
rnnius on ton door. lnr,tirn .Xcai.n,
.tIJI >'r n9p " Large front rnnp,s, southern
exposure: ali ronvcnienC noes: al, o hall room
-tit.r nav, ,.,,, -,,o., r,,o, a..
ri.r,.' IN, hon"nt o,',i,,r, y gnn,l2ri w.,
,,i,.,i I,,,iS,'' "'"'7"''f'"S' s'"''''''''
A. ~ : =, Isl W. l'nT nt,miHhi hnnnS,nciS
v,i,r. i'n't ''''' - '''''' ''' '' N'''
,,,,,II -, ..,o ,,,,,,,,.a,, f,,-i.i,,j
40 ~ - 30 -riipghn ntWiA lurLlsheu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
INCOMING sTEAMEES

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY.
Panama. bordeaux Nov II.
Spree, Bremen Nov, 20.
Italia, stettln Nov, IL.
DUE TU-MoRRow.
LucAnia. Liverpool Nov. rs,
Nobile, London Nov, 10,
nlrAthlsven, 0ibrEltAr New IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Furnished Rooms to Let.

oU, Yus. gu. ,,' hn': ,S,pUu I,m,, nc PR
Ln'. Ygirt Uut Nrhy'imW YlpS, lie. Per hl'.
No'r'rl "t,r9' ~, >Dudpgs.
80 EXTRA CHARGE FOR lr--AdvwtisrnontS
for The World may be left at any American
District Messenger Office In the city, wh"r" the
charges ~ hc the SANE US those at the main
nlllNn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

| 45TH ST. .l33 W. Nicely furnished single rooI
| with excellent board; table boarders accomni
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

Ps;ricS Murray thirty years Old, ct t55 New -
ark avenue Jersey city, was str,r'E by Penn,
sylyAnia Railroad train while walking CT the
track this morning. and was Instantly killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

OATH ST, Il w.-LArge, I'd story room, han
sumely furnished In select house; superl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

81 W. --Firi- class rooms and board !:
wants roommate moderate prize.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

| 10TH ST. 10 w. -Larg' front rooms: back pal.
Tor; family or friends; board: moderate to petit
B ms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

a5rII ST, - wEST-SlO weekly; board, IQe'
for two. door together, separately; excelle|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

- WFST-Iarge back parlnl\k
Ith floor; good table: reference,X
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
LOW WATER To-pA
FORT Of NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

ARRINED.
Steamer Sandman Prince. Rosario Sept. g.
steamer Panama. Bordeaux Nov. IL
steamer Rergensercu. Haracoa six days.
Steamer Europe, London Nov. IL.
Steamer st. Iieeis. Avonmuuth Nov. Is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

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