davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-24

- Man foumt ~unieren @i(ber7 unO
@Ol6 : OGrOiuiien" oumGblidb auf bic
S3li9e. lin Die Q(uslan6er aniDmieren
3u ~tOnnen, 6oben Die 8ergwertSbeiiBer bic
@intrd8Ii9feit t6rer 0ruben itets gu bod
an9egeben, I'M sen @uSldn6er liitern gu
maden unb tbut 60nn BEN gan3en &rempel
UNI elm tbeuereS %aufbdn8en 3u t0nnen.
SeBt iinO bic GurOpder freili9 tlu9, laiien
iicb nicbt mehr retnle8en. 2tber ite baber1
Die i9Le9ten @ru6en; Die 9uten, bic itb
mtrtlib nOcb rentiren, 8~eb0ren ben Amert@
fanern. Gtber DteL @el0 ioQ beut5uta8e
au4 in Set @Olb8rdberet nic6t msbr itefen;
unO III Der SilbergrGberet erit recbt ni4t.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
THREE BABIES ABlnD1HEl.
One Of Them Found at the Deaf
of Banker Hotckiss's Home
Suspicion that the Desertions AzU
the Work Of Midwivss.

Three little waits were received at -.
lice Headquarters between O'Clock lase
night and 10 clock this morning. They
were abandoned babies. and had been'
found in different parts Of the city b.
policemen. 5,-5i ~ !
One had been left upon the steps il
front of the home Of well-knoWn'
banker. 90
The police suspect that the childreu
were placed where they were found byl
agents Of midwives. on whose hands they
had been left. eNast ,ffll1
Baby No. /, a handsome boy about six.
weeks old, reached headquarters n q
o'clock last evening. He was found III
the vestibule at IL East Sixty-sevent3Ns
street. the residence of II. L. HotchkigA
the banker, of So Broad street. s.
No. 2. a pretty, two-months-oId gix1'
baby. arrived at $40 p. NJ. She was
picked up last evening in front OF the
mansion No. 4 East Forty-eighth street.
the home OF A. Vondreisen.
No. 3. also a girl baby, about tive.
weeks old. arrived at 1910 this morning.
She was found in the hallway or -
East One Hundred and Thirteenth
street. This waif is apparently OF Ital-.
The frst two were clean and very
neatly attired. All three are In fine
health. /.
The first two were turned over to the
Charities Commissioners early to-day. The
third is still In Matron Traverss care.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
HERBERT At THE MAYNARD.
He Will Witness the Departure Of
the Cincinnati To-Day.
One Month to BE Spent on q Tour
OF General Inspection.

Preparations for the departure OF the
United States cruiser Cincinnati on her
trial trip and the expected visit OF Sec
rotary Herbert caused IA considerabl BILE
stir at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard to-day.
Early In the morning the commandment
OF the yard received word that the Sec
rotary would arrive between 10 and II
o'clock, aad everything was made
ready TO receive him.
The dispatch boat Dolphin, with the
Secretary on board arrived shortly after
midnight from Washington, and an
chored on Quarantine, At 9.l5 o'clock
this morning she proceeded on her way
10 this city, ANA one hour later she ar
rived Al the Navy a ard.
The appearance of the despa tch boa
was the signal for the usual salute OF
seventeen guns.
Besides witnessing the start of the
Cincinnati, which is announced for this
afternoon, Secretary Herbert will in
spect all the other vessels at the yard.
He also -ontemplates spending a
month on n general inspea ton of the
other Navy-Nards along the coast
The evening world., 1894-08-18
C0REA WITH JAPAN.
Her Soldiers Fight with the Mi
kado's by Order Of the K ng.
Chinese and Japanese Fleets Each
Report the Other Dodsing.
II the Mikado Is to Raise u Loan IL
VIII BE Done at Home.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON. Aug. lS.-A despatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Seoul. the cap
ital of Corea, dated yesterday, says that
remarkable fact was revealed upon
the occasion Of the engagement between
the Chinese and japanese troops al
Yashan, when the former were de-
feated.
1t Is stated that a number OF Corean
soldiers, by special order of the King OF
Corea. accompanied the Japanese troops
Some Of the Coreans He'd when the
tigh ting began. but the majority fought
with the greatest bravery.
According 20 the Seoul despatch, this
fact has high political Significance. as
showing that the King or Corea sides
with Japan.
LONDON, Aug. ia despatch to The
Times from lien Ts.n says that the
Northern Chinese Squadron has vainly
searched the Gulf OF Pe-Chi-Li for the
japanese warshlps
A despatch from Shanghai says that
the Japanese fleet when has been
searching for the Chinese squadron came
IN sight OF the enemy on Wednesday
and bore down upon her. The Chinese
Admirai, however. declined battle. ano
steered into a harbor northwest OF Che
Foo. The Japanese have made no at
tempt to attack Che Foo, but the vessels
OF the fleet are cruising of that port.
Mariners will be warned that aftel
next Tuesday the harDors of Naganaki
Toxic and Yokohama will be protected
by torpedoes.
The Japanese Legation has not re
ceived any news from Japan tending Il
confirm the report that an Imperial de
cree has been Issued authorizing tn
raising of a japanese loan OF $4,000, wv
1t Is stated at the Legation that, in an!
event, the loan would De entirely raise,
in Japan, and not placed upon any o
the European markets.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
AMBUSnEO A THIEF,
Policemen Surround q Saloon to
Catch a Burglar.
Caught Him After a Long, Tsdi.
Gus Wait.
Did Liquor Dealer Nurtha Try to
Save the Robber

Four policemen were In ambush near
Murthas saloon. at First avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, from 2.30 until
O'Clock this morning. awaiting the ap-
pearance OF burglar.
Two bakers, Ernest Seibert and Henry
Kunkel, employed by Baker Witt, at $50
First avenue. saw James Goss, twenty
seven years old of 1856 East Eighty
nth street. coming out of the hallway
OF the bakery at o'clock this morning.
Goss had a number of boxes of cigars
and some bottles of brandy and wine
In mis- possession.
When he reached the street the bakers
set up cry Of stop thief"' Two other
Goss turned upon Seibert and Krunkel
and threatened TO sh Dot them II they did
not hold their tongues.
The shouts of the bakers brought Po-
liceman Cameron and three others to the
scene, and Goss catching sight Of the
bluecoats, took TO his heels and darted
into Murtha's saloon through the side
When thepoiicemen reached the sa-
loon the door had been locked from the
inside. The policemen knocked for ad-
mission. but were refused.
Looking through the keyhole the police
man could see Wurtha, the bartender and
several others in the saloon. They
knocked on the door several times. There
Was no response.
Surrounding the building. the police
waited until o'clock, when the saloon
generally opened for the day.
When the doors were opened the four
policemen entered. Murtha, apparently
just awaking from a sound sleep and
rubbing his eyes, stood behind the bar
He denied all knowledge of Goss.
A seach was instituted from cellar to
n4 I'm p ee top un SG their
Goss was handcuffed and taken to the
East Thirty-hfth street station. The
stolen property found in his possession
| belongs to Patrick Brophy. saloon
keeper, at Thirty-irst street and First
avenue. whose place had been robbed
| several hours earlier.
Goss was arraigned at the Yorkville
| Police Court to-day. and held for trial
! In $500 bonds. A search is being made
| for his confederatcs.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
A "DEATA-MARKEO CHILD,
Strange Daily Transformation in
a Three Year-0ld's Body.
The Mother Brought to Court or
Charges OF Neglect.

Agent King, of the Gerry Society,
brought a peculiar case to the atten-
ton of Justice Ryan, In the Tombs Po-
lice Court, to-day. He had as a prisoner
Tonetti CHR, twenty-three years old OF
failing to provide proper teatment for
her three -months-old boy.
The child came to court with its
mother. and even the Oldest court off,
GERS turned their heads In disgust when
his features were exposed to view.
The child's face looked like that of a
dead person. 1t was emaciated and the
white skin lay In folds over the small
bones on the face. The body was also
covered with loose flesh.
According to the story of the mother
the child Is what is known as "deatt
naked" She says she witnessed q
death just previous to its birth. and tha'
is the only way she can account for II,
appearance. During the day there !,
much more life In the body than a
morning or night.
this morning 1t was with difficulty tina
it's breathing could be heard. BY Il
o'clock, however. II had livened up AM
could cry so It could be heard at a dis
lance of fve feet.
Agent King first saw the child las
Wednesday morning. at its home. HI
say no one there but an old woman
At first she denied there was a chill
there, but in few moments she wen
over to a corner of the room ant
picked up the baby and held It up tn,
legs. He ordered her to procure medi
cal attention at once. This order wal
not needed.
Justice Ryan discharged the woman
with instructions TO go at once ant
procure a doctor. IL the child dies. tn,
Judge informed her. she would be hell
responsible.
Mrs. Ctfu promised to do this. TIL,
child's father, Pocillio, is bootblack
and a strong, rudy man, while thu
mother Is a large and healthy-lookinl
woman.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
The Mulberry Street Apparltion
SHOT DEAD BY buRGlARs.
Edward Crosby's Midnight Fate
at Merrimac, Mass.
Fire. Alarm Sounds to Call Citizens
to Pursue the Robbers.


MERRIMAC. Mass, Aug. 1S.-Edward
Crosby, about forty years of age, was
shot and instantly killed by burglars at
the home of his brother Jacob at Il. 30
o'clock this morning
The burglars, three In number, entered
the house shortly after midnight and
awakened Jacob Crosby and his wife.
Crosby was seen to get out of bed by
the men, and all three Immediately at
tackled him.
He fought them for a few moments
when he succeeded in getting away and
rushed out of the house to go to a
neighbours for a gun. His wife in the
ment time slipped out of the back door,
ran across the street to the home OF
Edward Crosby and aroused him.
Edward went 70 the aid of his brother
and, as he reached the doorstep. en-
countered the three burglars. who were
looking for Jacob. Without warning one
OF the men fired and Edward Crosby
dropped to the ground. The men then
ran towards Haverhill.
A fire alarm was rung in. and when
the fremen reached the house Crosby
was found to be dead. The services OF
the firemen were then utilized to follow
In the direction taken by the fleeing
men.
At ESQ o'clock no arrests had been
made.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
ALL OPPOSE FITCH.
Tammany andAnti-T smmanyKe
Don't Want Him for Mayor.
Considered Simply as a Represen-
tativs Of the Brewers.
Plenty OF Money Behind Him, but
No Enthusiasm.

The nomination by the chief Tammany
organ OF Comptroller Ashbel p. Fitch
for Mayor has aroused resentment and
opposition in Tammany Hall against
such a course. No politician or public
official has got himself disliked so
quickly as Mr.. Fitch.
Although Mr.. Fitch has repeatedly de-
clared hiatt he is not a candidate for
Mayor, the politicians, nevertheless, be-
iieve that he is laying pipes for the
nomination. He is the brewers candi-
date for Mayor. The brewers would
spend great deal of money to secure
his election.
From the heads of departments down
to the street sweepers the Tammany
politicians are opposed to Mr.. Fitch. They
say the brewers interest get too many
favors, and that the organization which
placed him where he IL Is merely used
by him as a vehicle to his ambition
Tammany men say that Croker made q
great mistake when he made Mr.. Fitch
Comptroller.
One great objection the Tammany
men have against Mr.. Fitch Is that he
talks too much, through the newspa
pers; that he PUSHES into print on The
slightest provocation. He has partic
ularly antagonized the friends OF Ex.
Comptroller Myers by trying to show
that his administration OF the Comp
troller's office for the six months hi
has been in charge was superior to thai
of Mr.. Myers's In six years. That In
ITSELF II IL said, IL sufficient tokill his
chances as a harmony candidate.
More CALLING still to Tammany mer
are efforts on Mr.. Fitch's part to show
that he does not wear q Tammany col
lar. when, in fact, 1t Is known that Mr.
Fitch Is a member of Tammany Hall
and votes as Tammany man in all
matters of policy relating to the city
government.
Mr.. Fitch was nominated by Tamma
ny Hall as a sop to the Germans, bu;
the Germans will have none Of him a.
a Mayoralty candidate either. The Ger.
man-American Reform Union, the rep
resentative organization Of German
voters In the city, has declared in favor
of a combination candidate who Is MOI
tainted, VITA .cp9mAnyism. - o., .
There rs no doubt now that the anti
Tammany factions will carry out tn,
idea first advanced by the Independent
County Organization, TO unite on n can
didate for Mayor. The Independent
County Organization has grown numer
ically. Its leaders estimate that they
will average loo votes In each Of che
thirty districts. United with the anti.
Tammany Democracy, German Ameri'
can Reform Union, and the Repubii.
cans. they are confident they will bea,
any combination Tammany and the
State Democracy may make.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SUICIDE IN THE DRIVE.
Found on a Bench with q Bullet.
Hole Through His Body.
The Address, 81 stTwelfth strest.
In Ono of His Pockets.

A man, believed to Carlyle Jurgensen.
of 81 West Twelfth street, committsd
suicide this morning near Ciafemont.
Park Policeman Daniel whalen. while
patrolling Riverside Drive little south
Of Gen. Grants tomb. at . o'clock this
morning heard the report Of revol-
YER The sound came from spot Just
north Of the tomb, between One Hundred
and Twenty-second and One Hundred
and Twenty-third streets. where there
are a number of rustic benches on q biz
mound overlooking the Hudson River.
Fastening to the spot he discovered =
beside him was bulldog r SsTi S S
was trickling from a bullet hole in the
left side near the heart, and hasty ex-
animation showed another wound In the
back. where the bullet had passed out.
The man was barely conscious and un-
able TO make statement to identity
himself. He was taken to Manhattan
Hospital. where he died at $50 O'Clock
The man was about thirty-fiye years
old. There was a slip Of paper IN one 0f
his pockets with the address. 81 West
was fairly well dressed. of dark complex.
ion. feet . inches tall, wore q black
mustache, black sack coat, vest ard
lar. four-in-hand black tie, white I'M
derwear, white straw hat and laced PAT
ent-leather shoes.
Among the effects found upon him
knife, a pair of eyeglasses, . hey fing
containing one Key. a IT. rsiIlos1
ogIS yer and . Sme cent Tae Fsyesv
At 81 West Twelfth street, which - :
furnisbed-room house. L was eaid tn
suicide was surely Carlyle JurGen1G3l
| Mrs. lie Dresoner. The chambefnGt1
said Jurgensrn was ladies' tailor, bl1f
had been out Of work for long time.
! saying. Katie, good-by. Youth n5vuf
see me again" NJ IA ~
Jurgensen was deeply religious. X
He Is thought to have been . WidOpoSs
ter sslfi ftfI'IrI
The evening world., 1894-08-18
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.
The Approach of Autumn Does
Not Affect Ocean Travel.

As Autumn draws near. there seems
to be very little falling off in the num-
Der of passengers bound for Europe. All
the transatlantic steamers which sailed
to-day had full cabin lists.
The Anchor liner Turnessia sailed for
Glasgow with the following persons in
her saloon:
Mrs. Samuel Barclay. James Barclay. Mrs.
W. J. Brown. the Rev. Mr.. Bixler. T. II. Bunch,
Miss Margaret n. Campbell, Miss R, D. Camp
Carey. Andrew Clement, Miss Clement, Mir. and
f fs asasn.r yoS Sss Slsa. d. Nj. E. ts
John.ton. Joseph Kinssl.nd. Ms. Marion J.
Msn, Mantle s. ave Mslor G'n E. q Mckenzie Mr.
and Mrs. William Riddle. Alexander r. Riach,
shsnd Mss ds scu.T s.: ssclsr Fosert
Smeaton. Robert Smeaton. jr.; Mrs. c. B. Skip
with Miss Julia II. Tompkins
On board La Champagne for Havre
=, Alfred Adler. Carlos ALERT; Mrs. Autsrbach.
BsdS ass BraTd b 5aan Ca
Mrs, E. sturses curren. Master Curren, Adrian
Dr. EnssO capr. Miss here.e
Mrs. =: Nj DOSilns. MI. M. 7, PsstIiSsiss'
Fernandez. Miss j.: Fernandez: Miss Louisa Fer
nande;. Miss F. Fernandez; E. de GRANGER. R.
P. Gazare. Sir Augustus Harris. Miss Harris,
d Herbigny. Mrs II. Hilihouse, Miss Adelaide
Hsnnessy;. william Pu.Sa, JsE.si' MS: siSyi
Mis-. jeanne Mi,sss charlie. nt Nlfsi. Dr.
Leonie Rebel Ricardo Sanchez, Mrs. Ricardo
The following voyagers were among
those booked for Liverpool on board the
Etruria.
strong T. O. Anderson. Cant. p. A. Balm.
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs William d. Barr, Miss
Mabel Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. William r. blaine,
John Ten Bosch. George V IN, n BALDWIN H,SIo His
tary Of Nicaragua to Great Britain: Rev. J.
Clancy. p. Campbell. Robert Campbell, Miss
Mary D, Campbell. o. n; Crowley; Prot. hiber,
Downey, Ralph B. Fiske. Miss Maude Fiske,
Charles Fischei, Mr. and Mrs. John Farren. pr.
John A. Farren. Dr. and Mrs James Goodwillie,
Hurlbut, Mrs. John Napier. W. L. Napier, u.
J. Nichols.
The Kaiser Wilhelm H.. for Southamp.
ton and Bremen, carried away:
Mrs, j, T. Bates, L, Bernstein. Mr.. and Mrs,
J. G. Curtin. Mrs J. NJ. Currier., Miss Lucy
Currier. Francis G. Carr, Lieut. Col. and Mrs.
c. d. Durnford; Mrs. Joseph Gerard. Miss E'.
vlce-consul at Montevideo:. Mrs, Thomas W
Howard. Miss Maria C.. Howard. Miss Pillar
Howard, Miss Mena Hemala. Miss Miner, r. W.
Mccleliand, Miss Emilia Matthes, George II
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs Henry E. Russell, Miss
Russell.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
E WCEDE SUMMER RESORT NEXT SNDAYXW

far into the rigging. With the ships
keel resting on the river bed and the
bold full Of water the only place the
diatsy nnder the main n DECK w Witch Wss
being torn up as fast as the men could
handle the. axes. The hard pine planks.
seasoned by years Of usage, almost
task was an extremely difficult one.
AS one man would stop exhausted
another would take his place.
After six hours steady work, the fire
was gotten under control.
II do not know what the origin of the
fire was" Capt. Libby said to an Even
ing, World" reporter. -.
bustion. The boy. Caser, who was on
watch. Is reliable lad, and has been
with me a long time. 1t is possible he
may have been asleep. but 1 doubt it,
yns sh has is my aGme for and
owned by Edward f. o'Brien. Of Thorn
aston, Me-, who owns six other ships
William r. Grace & Co. are his agents
ing us with s S n m see fa eon
signed to ]. l.. Chapman, their agent in
San Francisco; The, ship was about
one-third loaded, and we figured on
starting for our trip around the Horn
about the last of next week"
Deputy Chief REILLY said he had han
died number of burning ships during
MS BUT ne had never eSperi
the efforts of the firemen as the present
one. The oil. whiskey and rosin in the
cargo seemed to burn when buried in
water, and when they thought they
had subdued the flames they would
burst out afresh.
At II o'clock the firemen were still
hard at work. One-third Of the ships
deck had been torn up. The fire had
forced it's way along the frame, which
necessitated the cutting of the heavy
timbers.
1t was feared at one time that the
mainmast would fall and preventer
guys were rove off and hauled taut as a
precautionary measure.
The Gen. Knox was built at Thomas
ton, Me-. in 1881. She is a three-deck
ship Of 2,14l tons register 259 feet long,
AZ 1-2-foot beam and % IA feet deep.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
THAT ALL MAY SEE.
Immense Electric Lighting Plan9
Mt the wild West show.

''He came from Kalamazoo. but an
the same he is one OF the best 'eleetri-
clans in America. Come up aloft ana
see the Wild West from the roof"
said NJ. b. Bailey. under whose direction
the large electric plant which illuminases
the vast grounds OF Buffalo Bilrs ex-
The electrical department contains
seventy-seven 1000 candle-power arc
lamps, forty-six 1900 candle-power diffu-
hand search-lishts. one 1000 Candle
power Huntington automatic search
light and $40 le candle-ower incandes-
cent lamps. -
the space to be lighted, It must be taken
into consideration that the VIA West
arena has l0i, 600 square feet and the cur
mense space has 70 be so lighted thai
direct rays will not get into the eye8 e
the audience. actors or horseA =
The evening world., 1894-08-18
WANTS TWELVE GUARDIANS.
Strange Request for n Man Charged
with Murderous Assault.
ny Associated Press.

VALPARAISO, Ina, Aug. IS. - Lewis
II. Girton. a wealthy citizen Of Bristol.
Is under heavy bonds for assault with
intent to murder. He has now issued a
notice to the pubic praying for the APP
pointment OF twelve guardians to aid
him in reforming his life.
He said that by the result OF a strange
Authorization his past life has not been
what II should. but that he would be
able with the moral cooperation of
twelve citizens. who, are TO direct his
business and domestic aGirs, to make
himself useful member OF society.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
ANOTHER NICOL VICTIM.
william Murphy Never Rallied from
the shock of that Disaster.

William Murphy, one of the men res
cued from the tug James d. Nicol, which
foundered of Atlantic Highlands on Sun
day, June "a, died at his home, $50 West
one Hundred and Eighteenth street, at
o'clock this morning.
Murphy has been confined to his bed
ever since the sad mshap from the
effects of the shock. He VIII be buried
from his home next Tuesday at u. NJ,
and the interment will be in Calvary
remetery
The evening world., 1894-08-18
TO RUN AGAINST SILVER.
John Bauer, Republican, to he the
Anti" Candidate

Silver Dollar" Smith will not have
the walkover this year he had two
years ago for Alderman In the Third
District. He is a candidate for re-elec-
ton, but the ants will combine with the
Republicans to defeat him, and they feel
certain of success
John Bauer will be the combination
mittee of Thirty Republican and has al
ready been Endorsed by ex-Sheriff
O'Brien's anti-Tammany Democracy.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Death of Eugene Lawrence.

Eugene Lawrence died at his home $40 West
Nineteenth street, yesterday, after a short i'll
ness. at the age OF seventy lie graduated
from the University OF the City Of New York in
the class ~ a. aud took a course at the Harvard
Law School. His taste led him into literary
work and in 1855 his arst work, Lives OF BrII,
ish Historians made Its appearance. From that
time he was a liberal contributor historian
and journalist
The evening world., 1894-08-18
WORK OF THE PESTILENCE.
IG1 Deaths from Cholera In Two
Days In GaIicia.

ny NssVVTLIcU FTess,J
LONDON. Aug. ia despatch 10 The
Times from Vienna says that during
Wednesday and Thursday there were
253 new cases OF cholera ana l6l deaths
in Gallicia. and 81 new cases and .
deaths in Bukowina.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
WHlSKEY Is UNSTEADY.
Other stocks Are ON The Rise, as q
Rule.

morning as a rule. Bears were unable
to check the advance, Whiskey was an
exception. dropping 10 1888 hut later
recovered TO ~ is on the announcement
that the Trust had raised the money
needed to take It's spirits out of bond.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
VICE RULES THIS RESORT.
A Watering Place of Note Exposed
by Nellie My.

Do you know Americas wickedest
Summer resort? or course it isn't AS
bury Park, but can you guess which
one of the many others II is?
The evening world., 1894-08-18
WHAT SUMNER RESORT is 1T,

WHAT SUMNER RESORT is ITf
Nellie bly, found II and has written
all about the people there. the gambling
and other features for the Sunday
World" The expose will shock the
public In general, and particularly the
people who live at the place itself.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
DRANK cARB0Llc ACID.

Leopold Janowits Commits suisiAe
I'm His Home.
At 1880 this morning Leopold JAno-
WITT. thirty-two years old. married. %
s. st. Marks place, committed suicide ~
drinking carbolic acid.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

SOMETIMES the ELErTRoPoisE cures when all
else has failed. Call or write. 1l22 b way. -
The evening world., 1894-08-18

The story OF his thrilling climb up the
cliff will be told in the Sunday WORLD
tomorrow.
There will be a description of the
place where the Scotch mariner lived
In solitude, just the kind OF story to
interest those who love travel and ad-
venture. Read again about the man
from whom De Foe got his inspiration.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

PRINTS AS MANY 'HoUsE AND
HOME ADS. AZ ALL NEW YoRK's
OTHER NEWSPAPERS COMBINED
is EASY OF SOLUTION. OUR TWO
WEEKLY HOUSE AND HOME"
DAYS EACH GIVE ADVERTISERS
$50. 900 OR MORE INSERTIONS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE.