davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-14

Los espectaculos que han ofrecido
hasta ahora las companias de lOe
teatros no han conseguido el favor
del p6blico. No ha gustado La
MonjG descalsG. de Miguel Echega.
ray, nj se ha aclimatado Marta RO
sG, drama de G0imera, traducido
del catalan por el infatigabIe 8 in.
signe dramatico don jose Eohega-
ray, que tiene adem6s presentadas
otrss dos Obras en- el teatro de la
Princesa. Solo hs alcanzadO 6xito
en- ell de Lara un arreglo de una
Obrilla francesa, que el regocijado
y aiempre aplaudido autor Vital
Aza ha semhrsdo con Ghistes de
su cosecha. Hay mucho g6neEo
preparado en- los diferentss Coli
seos, = me alegrar6 slcaneen for
tuna.
Los toreros mueTen s se costan
Ia Coleta, pero ahorG sa,imos Oon
que los francesess que t9nto nos
han satirizado por la fiesta ma
cional. quieren disputaxnoe Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-14
PROTESTAS.

Nuestros Counties locales de
Csguas , Gurabo, a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-14

El crucero norte americana De.
troit condujo a Oadlz las reliqulas
de Ool6n, que nuetro gobierno
envi6 para que figuraran en- la Ex-
posjci6n de Chicago; el comandan
to del barco y los ofoisles acompa
flaron basta Madrid aquellss reli-
quias; squi Ia Sociedad Ibero Anne
riCana los obsequi6 con una velada
que estuvo brillante. AL desem-
barcar en- Oadiz, los recibieron las
autoridades y diferentes comisio-
nes, 'haci9ndoles los honores una
compaflfa de Infanteria con bsnde
"a y mdsica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-14

Los moros nos tlenen siemprc er
iaque; la la factorfa del Bio do Orc
fu6 atacada eli dia 2 por gran nd
nero de salvajes, que fueron re-
chazados con valor por ell destaca
mento, resultando herido I'm Soda
do. El Gobernador pide refuerzos
CON urgencia, pues teme nuevos
ataques; la guarnici6n alli es redu.
cida, y se cree comprometida So
situaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-14

El dta 20 celebr6 el psrtido re-
publicano una sesi6n de siete ho-
ra para aoordar 10 que le con-
viene hacer, con los conseios ence-
rrados en- la oarta de su e1p0triadO
jefe Ruiz Zorrilla. Y 5quA con-
vinieroni Seguir una Campsla
en6rgica y actiys para imponer ell
urograma republican, y conseguiI
81 restableoimiento de la rep6blics,
romplendo, por supuesto, toda Goa
lici6n con las demas sgruRaoiones
del gorrito frlgIo No tie compon.
gas, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-14

Debo dar sitio prefeRente a 10
que mas interesa hoy a esa asia.
Por fin Ia Junta de Ia Moneda ha
dado dictsmsn respecto al CAME,
proponiendO tres s0luciones: que
se hsga en- orc, en- plata CON cuilo
nacional, 6 en- bllletes que cirCulen
hasts que sc conozca Ia cantidad a
que asciende Ia moneda que hay
que recoger. Los Diputados de esa
isla han comentado mucho csc die
tamen, y Sc oponen, manifestan do
81 disgusto, porque se asegura que
|el Gobierno se MEGA al CAME por
moneda nacional. Y por su cuen-
ia, dice IN diarlo que 81 ell Ministro
de Ultramar se empefis en- llevar 6
cabo el cambio como desean los
Diputados puertorriquenos, algu-
nos de sus colegas SO opondrtan
terminantemente. Y no perdonan
OCCASION, en- ell Oongreso el Dlputa
do Garcia Molinas IN dia, y Otro,
Martin Sanchez, manlfestan que es
precise evltar los graves perjuicios
que sufre 10 mcneds por ell que
branto del cambio, batallsndO en-
el nismo seutido Diaz Oaneja y
Lsstres; y Ssgasta dice que Ia
question ofrece graves difcultades
~ hay que esperar CON paciencia.
Predicar en- desierto, sermon per.
dido.
Va se ha nombrado en- ell Con-
greso Ia comisi6n del presupuesto
de Puerto Rioo. La componen los
se1ores Garcia Molinas, Oonde de
Torrepando, Soler y OassjuanS,
Laserna, Silvela (don Francisco
Agustin), Alvarez Oapra ? Ruil6-
peg. Al constituirse, nombraron
Presidente q Laserca y SecEetazio
q Garcia Molinas. Este esta en-
csrgado de redaotar una ponencia
respecto de les expedientes relati-
vos q los f6stOros Y al petr6leO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-14

Paris, Novlembre de 1894.

81 los aconteClmientos del anti.
quo continente nos ha dejado con
sosieg0 durante Cuatro meses, Ia
antrada de Ia estaci6n nos ha dado
una s6sie de sucesOs cuyas sorpre-
sas no dejan de ser desagradables.
En- Francia Ia question de NADIA
gascar, en- Alemania Ia caida del
Oanciller Oapriviy, en- Russia la muer
70 del Emperad0r Alexandra Ill, de
cuya enfermedad solo die una pa.
labra en- mi Ultima carta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-14

Gropas por toda la via terrea qua ha
de reoorrer ell ditunto.
El cuerpo estara expuesto en- las
ciudades de Kiew, Odessa y Mos.
cou; desQu6s en- San Petersburgo,
en- cuys Capital sc verifcar6 la Co.
remonia del entierro.
Dice ell No0Oie VremiG de San
Petcrsburgo: El Emperador Nj
colAs no podia proourar a la Ne
ci6n rusa mayor satisfaction que
la que Ia ha hecho experimental
deolarando en- 50 manifesto que
estabs penetrado &c las tltimss vo.
luntades de So padre, y prometien-
do no tener mas que un s6lo obje-
to: ell desarrollo paclfico, Ia prospe-
ridad, el poder y Ia gloria de Russia.
I'll DiGriO Ofci05 del ej6rcito ale-
man, que We la luz en- Berlin, pu-
blica una orden del Gobierno, que
man6a gusrde luto dc. ounce d,as
todo el Ej6rcit0 y de tres se
manas el Regimiento Alejandro
y el primer0 de Hulanos. Ade-
mas, ninguna mdsica militar to-
cara durante dos dias en- los Jar.
dimes pdblicos la orden conclu-
ye diciendo que awbos regimientoa
enviarap representatives al entierro
del Emperador.
El Diario Official de Ia Marina
Alemana publlca otra orden, pres.
Ell lut0 en- Ia Armada du.
ran te tres semanas.
T0das Las Oortes est&n de luto.
En- Fsancia sc ha expedido una Sc
rie de telegramas. no solo del CO.
bierno y de los cuerpos, sin0 tam
bi6n de las instituciones particU-
IaIes.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
BROOKLYN NEWS.
HAD A DUEL WITH A BURGLAR.
Martin, Though Wounded, Shot
and Captured His Man.
The Robber Now in Jail with a
Bullet In His Leg.

NEwTOwN, L. l., Oct. n.-Night
Watchman Henry Martin. Of Niaspeth,
at o'clock this morning saw man
Walking through the town carrying two
large bags. He told the man to stop,
and when he did not do 50 Martin fired
a shot at him.
The stranger returned the fire, hitting
Martin in the left arm. Martin then
fired another shot, this time hitting his
man in the right leg. He fell, and when
Martin went up to him he found the two
bags contained clothing that had been
taken from Bosner's tailor shop.
A set of burglars tools were also found
in his possession. In the kit were
twenty three bits and twenty-six skele-
ton keys. He also had a dark lantern.
Entrance had been effected to the
tailor shop by boring hole in the
side of the house near the weather.
board and then unfastening catch
opening the window.
The burglar said he was Henry Eek
hardt, of 1929 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn,
and a carpenter. He Is about twenty
three years of age and powerfully built.
The ball in the burglars leg has not
yet been extracted The wound in
Martins arm is bandaged UP, the bull
let having been extracted ECkhardt is
in Jail at Newtown.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
GEESE DIED IN THE STORM.
Their Owner May Sue Long Island
CITY for DamnEcs.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Oct. IL
e The storm yesterday may be the SUBJ
ject OF an investigation by the Grand
Jury now in session.
Gustave Heisler, of North Beach, says
he will call the attention Of that body
to the arrest of Louis Van Woeme a
driver in his employ. Last Tuesday
night Van Woeme was driving load
OF geese whirh were in crates in
wagon owned by Heisler, through the
streets of Long leland City on his way
to market. He was stopped by Police;
man Cosgrove, who claimed he violated
section 6S of the Health laws of Long
Island City in bringing the geese within
the city limits n that way.
Van Woeme was locked up, and his
horse and wagon were placed in stable
near the station-house, but II is claimed
the geese were left on the street. Yes
terday, when Van Woeme was released,
he found that all but four of the geese
had been killed by the storm.
Heisler says he will have the policeman
prosecuted for cruelty to animals In
leaving the geese out in the storm, and
will also bring suit against the city for
the value of the geese.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
THE LAWYER KEPT HIS DEEDS.
Clark Says Goldberg Swindled
Him Out of His Property.
Promised TO Effect n $4,000 Loan
Under Misrepresentation.

e. Townsend Goldberg. a young law
yer, of l06 and los Fulton street, residing
at 81 East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, was arrested this morning by
Policeman English. of the Tombs Court
Squad. on warrant charging him with
larceny.
Thomas c.. Clark. OF Az Hancock
street, Brooklyn, the complainant is
owner of about 5000 acres Of unim-
proved land in Perry County. Tenn
Clark claims he applied to Lawyer Gold
berg on July 26 for loan of $4,000 on
the property. Goldberg, it Is alleged,
represented that he had facilities for
readily obtaining the loan.
Ihe complainant then alleges that he
delivered to Goldberg a deed of the land
ia question, and now discovers that the
the loan, that his statements to him
were false and made with intent to de-
fraud him.
Clark claims that Goldberg refuses to
procure the loan or to return to him
the deed, and holds also the abstract Of
ute and other evidences of the complain
ant 3 ownership, and now claims to own
the land in his own right by reason of
the deed delivered to him by Clark.
The complainant also alleges that Gold
berg has transferred the property to his
sister-ip-law
Clark yesterday obtained a warrant
for Lawyer Goldberg's arrest and he
was taken in custody at his office this
morning. He pleaded not guilty, and
was held for examination In 5000 bail
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
CHANGERS ARE RATHER WEAK.
Market Opens Firm, but Prices
Take a Downward Turn.
Professionals Continue to Monop-
olize Wall Street Trading.

The Wall street markets were ex-
tremely dull again this morning, but
London gu 'tations came higher and buy
ing orders were received from that c ntre,
speculation was firmer than at the close
yesterday.
The advance In the general list was
equal to 1-S to- l per cent. Among the
specialties Cordage declined / 1-2, to 10.
afterwards sold UP to II 3-4 and the lat
ter to %. Quite a line of the stock has
been closed out within day or two on
account of the exhaustion of margins,
and the rally was due to the belief that
selling Of that kind is over for the pres
ent.
National. Linseed Oil was marked up
21-4 to 20. The dealings taken alto
gether have been exceedingly small, and
are devoid of special feature, being con-
fined entirely to the professionals.
st. Paul, i-2, to 81; Louisville & Nash,
S-S to 72 "a, and Missouri Pacific, SIS, to
2S IL. Reading fell 3-4, to II IL.
on time. Foreign exchange firm at 4.S6 3-4
a i.S7 for bankers 60-day bills and 4.S IL
a 4.S7 ga for sight Up to the time of
ment by Saturdays steamers have been
announced.
Commercial bar silver rose to &C S-4
and Mexican dollars sold at s. IA, Bar
silver in London rose to 2s 5-l6d. per
Stocks were somewhat weaker later
in the day. owing to realizations ana
renewed raids by the bear traders ndtrs ahe he
sold a fraction below last nights hg-
ures;. The dealings, however, continued
small.
Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan
were heavy. The former dropped 3-i,
to ll2. and the latter, 2. to IL.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
NEW JERSEY.
FIERCE FIGHT IN A MISSION.
Two Colored Men Quarrel Over
Bloomfeld's Dusky Belle.
One of Them Was Slashed with a
Razor and May Die.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Oct. 11.-William
Davis and George Henderson. colored.
have been rivals for some time for the
hand of Victoria Price, the colored belle
of Bloomfield.
Last night Davis and Victoria went to
the Ebenezer Mission, attached to the
Colored Methodist Church. Henderson
occupied a seat directly behind them.
AS soon as he saw them, he leaned over
and began to make tantalizing remarks
about Victoria to Davis. Davis hred
hymn-book at Henderson. 1t struck MN
on the head. ,.t,,, to
The congregation took exception 70
this. and was on the point or eJectnS
Davis when he sat down and remained
quiet Henderson continued 10 taumS
IDavis and Victoria, but Davis ignored
him until the meeting was over; lnel
he iumped over his seat, ana he anu
Henderson had it hot and heavy. non. I
derson was getting the worst OF ~, ald,
drawing a razor, he lungei at Davis ana
cut him badly about the head anu pouS, ~,
one OF the cuts missing ms heart ny
about an inch. , .r,,hs
Davis got one of Hendersons tnumps
in his mouth and nearly severed II.
Finally Davis became so weak that ne
sank 10 the floor. Henderson tried TO
make his escape, but the congregation
detained him until a constable arrived
and he was locked up. Davis is We,
weak to-day, and the doctor fears ne ne
will die Henderson was arraigheu ~
court to-day and held to await the re-
suit of Davis's injuries. 49,. .,o
Last night was the third time the
mission has been started. nut IL Droke
IN each time by some of the congrega-
tion becoming involved in a night
The evening world., 1894-10-11
THEIR JOKE WAS SERIOUS.
Clark in Critical Condition from
the Explosion of His Pipe.

Edward Cooney. twenty-five years old,
of Eighth avenue and Fortieth street:
James Kennedy, sixteen years old, of
400 Thirty-ninth street. and James
Dolan, sixteen years old. of Thirty
ninth street and Ninth avenue Brook
lyn, were held by Justice Tighe. in the
Butler Street Police Court, this morning
for examination Oct. Is.
They are charged with putting powder
in the clay pipe of william Clark, sixty
years old of Thrty-nnth street. Clark
and the others had attended a wake
and while smoking his pipe exploded,
legged that the old man was dragged
into a vacant lot and beaten and kicked.
He is now in a critical condition, ac-
pard. of 252 Fifty-second street, South
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
STABBED BY A WOMAN.
Canadian BicycIist and Crack Shot
Dying at New westminster.
(By Associated Press.


VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. 11.-Freder-
ick Turner. a member of one of the
leading families of New Westminster, is
dying from a knife wound inflicted on
him by Oracle Irwin.
Turner was fast bicycllst and a crack
rifle shot and went to Wimbledon with
the Canadian team. Some time ago he
entered into a brokerage partnership
and his partner prevailed on him TO lead
a different life. Turner had told the
woman that they must separate
The woman is twenty-siX years old,
handsome brunette and is said to have
come from San Francisco about five years
ago. She worked in real estate offices
here as a typewriter, then went to New
Westminster, where she became ac-
quainted with Turner about a year ago
They lived in house which he had fur
nlshel.
san FRANCISCO, Oct u.-Gracie Ir-
win, or Bowman, which is the womdn's
right name. was "A Canadian girl, born in
LONDON, Ont, and raised in Puyallup,
Wash
The evening world., 1894-10-11
ROWAT CONVENTION
Police Called to Preserve Order by
Brooklyn Republicans
Willis and ButlIing Factions Fought
Hard for the Spoiis.
Kept 1t UP Until $50 A. NJ, When
the Sheriff Was Routed.

It was generally acknowledged among
Brooklyn Republicans this morning that
the County Convention last night was
victory for the Willis faction, or 1nde-
pendcnts. 1t was the first Convention
held under the direct district representa-
tion plan, and Ii was impossible for any
one man to control the delegates or pre-
rare slate.
This was illustrated, the Republicans
said to-day, by the defeat Of Sheriff But
things candidate Robert w. Sedgwick,
for Register.
The Republican County ticket is as fol-
lows:
Register-Deputy Police Commissioner
Granville w. Harman.
County Clerk-llenry c. Saffen.
County Treasurer-HuEcrt Taylor
Associate Judge of the Court of Ses-
sions-Iohn G. Matthew's.
Commissioner Harman's nomination
was unexpected. Ruttling hoasted that
nothing could defeat Scdgwick, but
Wills who was also a candidate, threw
his forces with the Hartman delegates
and Newins and Sedgwick were de-
featei on the second ballot.
That was the first victory for Wills
and it was soon followed hy the nomlna-
ton of Judge John c. Matthews, VINO
defeated Judges Remsen and henderson.
Butt.ing. however, succeeded in nomi-
mating Slffen for County Cicrk.
Hubert Taylor was paced in the nci1
by the Nineteenth Ward delegates and and
nominated. Altogether the Convention
was one of the llveiest ever he'd in the
Clermlnt Avenue Rink. AT one time the
excitement became so intense that the
police were called upon to preserve
order.
1t was $40 o'clock this morning, be
fore the Convention finished nomlnat-
ing and adjourned.
Granville w. Harman is well known in
Brooklyn and a prominent clubman;
The office for which he was nominated
is the most lucrative in the county
government.
Mr. Harman was born in Ohio, near
Cleveland When ten years old he came
to Brooklyn. where he has lived ever
since. He has always held public offices.
In 1872 he was elected Supervisor. In
1878 he was appointed Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector under James Free
land, The following year he ran for
the Assembly from the Twelfth Dis
AS Mr. Hartman was not on good term,
with John Y. McKane, he was defeated
by the town of Gravesend, which gave
him only twentv-siX votes.
He was appointed United States In
spector Of Steam vessels under Presi'
dent Harrison and then Deputy Police
Commissioner which office he now holds
He is member Of the Union League
Henry C. saffen, the nominee for coun'
ty Clerk. is a printer, and lives in the
Eastern District.
Hubert Taylor is an ex-Assemblyman
Attorney. He is a member OF the firm
of Taylor & Fox. Judge Matthews !!
from Flatlands, and is at present AS
sociate Judge of the Court of Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
FATHER AND SON FOUGHT.
The Latter Took His Mothers Part
and WAS Stabbed Three Times.

Martin Wizard, of so Sanford street,
Brooklyn, was committed to jai.
by Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue
Court to-day, to await examination on
a charge of stabbing his son Thomas.
According to the story told in court
by Mrs. Wizard to-day, Wizard ar
ing under the influence of liquor and
commenced to abuse his wife The son
interfered, and the two men fought all
the way downstairs and out into the
street. Wizard had a large pocket
knife, with which, it is claimed, he
stabbed Thomas several times in the
face.
Policeman Babington heard young
Wizards cries for help and placed the
father under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
DIED IN THE FERRY-HOUSE.
SaiImakcr Henry $. williams sud-
de1Iy Expires.

Henry S. Williams, aged sixty, who
was a sailmaker and rigger doing busi-
ness at so Front street, New York, died
suddenly early this morning as he was
entering the South Ferry house in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Williams lived at 1853 Schermer-
horn street. Several years ago he was
hood, who threw balls against the side
Of his house. He had himself appointed
special officer in the Adams street
precinct, and after that the youngsters
kept out OF his way. He continued to
hold his police badge up to the time
of his death.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Wire News in Brief.

The big establishment OF the Cleyc.aul Foundry
failing loss of 500 OCO The works Of the
FaNorte Desk and Seating Company were also
destroyed. Loss Slj.OOO.
- =. Watkins. Town Mlrshal end W 81
Sv intc Lpi In shooting Hn.ay at Camilla Ga .
and SNinic was instantly killel and WaiI.ins sho.
In tn leg,
LOWS johnson, colrod, twenty-five yc4-s old.
wes run over by the railroad cars at Erkine,on.
y. C., lat niEht ant soon died.
The Phelps Manufacturing C1rpanf i,1n flua-
dry sd hrilIe aad cable Car hu.l-crs ~ Son
'--nclspu. assigned yesterday 10 r. q. j. Nor
EenaJn.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Hoy Train wrccI<er ConTesseS.

MEMPHIS Team. oct ll.-Graniy Moore a
tUcivc-year-od white hoy was arrested a. Bells
Tenn, yesterday for wrcckInr tho fast mail on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad last Mon
day. several persons were injured. some proha-
bly, fatally. in the WrrDh The boy confessed
his crime and said he opened iue switch TO see
what would happen L. the rain.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

IMMENSE BARGAINS IN BLACK
AND COI.ORED BENGAIISE SILK,
29c, FULi. LINE BLACK AND COL
ORED FAIII.E AND ItIiADANIE SILK.
"EISE QUALITY" S3c. 3S-lS. FINE
ENGLISH HESRIETTAs, &c. VERY
FINE SILk-FI>I-UED HENRIETTAS,
FALL SHADE, 30 TO 4S IN, 85c. TO
sOc. FINE DOlIET FLANNEL~, 3a.c.
YD. FINE GLASS TOWELIING, 3l.c.
YD. FINE OUTING FLANNEL, 5i.c.
YD. BEST FA-T-COLORED CALICO,
27sc. YD. EXTRA HEAVY CANTON
FLANNEL, 6i2c. YD. LARGE SIZE
TOILET TOWELS. ZOE. EACH. Ia
DIES CORSETS, ALL MAKES, 33c.
LADIES' BLACK HOSE. REGULAR
MADE, Be. PAIR. GENTS USLAUS-
DERED SHIRTS, 35c. EACH. LADIES'
MERINO VESTS, 3Jr. GENTS ALL
WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, 5Dc. LADIES' UMBRELLAS,
FANCY WOOD HANDLES, 6Dc.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SMASHED THE GLASSWARE.
McnonuuGh Cleaned out The CGrIc-
ton House Har and Got Hurt.

Charles BisChoN. a bartender in tha
Carleton House WILLIAMSBURG, was ar
raisnai in the Lee Avenue Court to-day
on charge Of ass1uiting Thomas Nc
boGough. but as MCponouEh refused 10
prosecute he was dis rharrcd.
, ,McDnnoUEh was formerly manager OF
the Carleton House. but was discharged
some time ago. Last night he called Z
the bar.
4. .Bischoff tried To put him out, and dur
lhS the row that ensued McDunough
was badly cut about the head.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
FOR Friday AND SATURDAY.

Fine Novelty Dress Goods s......
Lot NJ remnants. All shades
Ladies' Black Wool Hose ......
l.ndipG' Corset Covers ..........
cent = Natural Wuol Hose ....
Gents Camel Hair Hose .,...,.
GoUts' silk Tu X Scarf. .........
flnc ln-i Shrctiug ...........s,,..
Extra size Turkish TJwclsa....
Sntins, NrlvctB md Pushes
Fine Chcyiuts, RAN shades.
Ladies' Fiae thomiso .....,.,.
Ladies' Embroidered Drawers.
Infants Emhrn'dtrcl slips .....
Gents lultundurci ShirlS.-....
Ladies' Fine Ktd Gloves ......
Ladies' Fin, Waists ,-........
Boys' Knee Parts .,.,...,.....
Figured CHargcahlo silks .....
Sllk Finished ilencttas. "a In.
An Wool Foulc Serros ........
Fine plaids latest styles ..r...
All Wool bedford cloth anl
Flannel suitirg. rs aud g. I'm.
Navy and BLACK Scrges, n in,
Imported Henrietta, all wool l...
Extra Wiir BLACK Snitlng.....
Ladies' Fine Wrappers .......
Ladies' Wli.ta. latest styles.
Ladies. Wool Jackets .........
Hove Wool Knee Pants .......
Grns Grain and Chanrcuhle SIX
SUl NiNrd PAids. ~ IN. ........
Fire Frcnph Novelties. new
The evening world., 1894-10-11

hen Baby war sick, We rave her Cas-. aita,
aaa che w"s q Cl.ld, shc cried for Cas.u-lr,
hen she became Miss, she clung to Csgtorla,
'hen shn had ChIldr,n, she gave them CGstor!t
The evening world., 1894-10-11

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday WorIds
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Attractive Patterns In Carpets.

4 Reliable Tonic -NIilhnu's IA ava.
Tones up the system. GcuuiIr. Isl BrpadwaN
The evening world., 1894-10-11
HIVE You seen

the n,ccan FtGNIrUHiE ~ FLINI' new s;0rr, -
West I'D ST. Prices very mJGea-c. -
The evening world., 1894-10-11


Very cheap, from tree wool, at Cowperthwnu's,
lOI West I4th 81. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Won read the Evening world!
Do Won read the sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-10-11
PORT OF NEW YORK.
OUTGOING STEAMERS,
s,lI.ED tn DAY.

ARRIVED
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

Low WATER TO-DAY
The evening world., 1894-10-11

RALEIGH Si5, Liberty, S3,: hem!nclon 80.
~ sihcr n.akrs II. f. Lawrence ,6l w. l2Sih St
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-24

Were | to attempt. after the able addresses
already made by the distinguished gentle