davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-09
DEAD IN A COAL BIN.
Charles Walters, IL GcrmnD Firm
ter, Hangs Himself.

Charles Walters. tnirtv-three years cd
OF ia West one Hundred and Second
street, a printer. employed by the Nolks
Ieitung, committed suicide by hanging
himself to n steam pipe in the coal bin
at his home at 4 o'cloc this morning.
Mrs. Walters is housekeeper of the
at the above number,
and the couple. with their four small
children. lived in the basement. Walters
worked at night, and generally returned
home at $3.50 A. NJ. He returned at the
usual time this morning. and after eating
a little lunch. he kissed his wife and
children, as was his habit. and told Mrs.
Walters he was going to look after the
furnaces. This was his usual work be-
fore retiring. His wife fell. asleep and
did not, awaken unttl 8 o'clock. She
searched through the cellar and saw a
mans form in the coal-bit. 1t seemed as
IL the man was clinging to the steam
pipe. She called, and. getting no answer
went closer and touched the body. 1t
was that of her husband.
Mrs. Walters called in her brother-in-
law, John Hall, who Is %janitor of the
fiat next door. He cut the body down.
Mr.. Hall said Walters bad always been
Industrious, and a kind father and hus-
band. He thinks the man must have
been temporarily insane.
Mrs. Walters say she had NO quarrel
with her husband. and their home life
was happy.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Death STOPPED THE DANCE.
William Agnow Stricken at the
Ball Of the Kingston Club,
Whirling with a Partner When
Attacked by Heart Failure.

The ball OF the Kingston Club was at
Its height, and several scores of dancers
were whlrling across the floor OF Har-
mony Hall, in Marion street. Brooklyn,
between IL and l o'clock this morning,
when William Agnew, twenty years DID,,
Of 23i Glenmore avenue, who was dan
cling, gasped and would have fallen II his
companion had not supported and as
sisted him to n chair. The young man
Immediately lost consciousness.
When the other dancers heard OF
young Agnew's illness. they stopped
the music and gathered around the place
where he lay. a physician was hastily
summoned, and when he saw the pa
tlent he said he had an attack of heart
failure. The usual remedies were adj
ministered. and everything was done to
bring him back to consciousness, but he
died shortly after the doctor arrived.
The musicians were dismissed for the
night. and the ball came to an end.
Agnew's body was removed to the sta
t~ion-house and subsequently to his late
residence. Coroner Dreamer. OF WILL
iamsburg, will hold an inquest.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
NEXT THURSDAY THE TARIFF.
Senate Committee Plans to Report
the Bill That Day.
Only Changes the Making Dutiable
Of Sugar, iron and Coal.
my Associated prcss)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Members OF
the House who have been most active
In tariff legislation have learned with
defniteness MS TO the purpose Of Sena-
tor Voorhees, n the Committee on FL
nance on the Wilson bill.
They say that MIR. Voorhees, intends to
report the bin back TO the Senate next
Thursday.
The few days intervening will. OF
course. give no time for rcConstructing
the bill, nor Is there any purpose on the
part of Mr.. voorhees, to accomplish any
such reconstruction ON the contrary
he has stated positively that the bin will
he reported back to the Senate in sub
s%tantlally the same form ms It passed
the House.
There will be the exception, however,
that sugar, Iron and coal will be put on
the dutiablc list. The other changes will
be comparatively immaterial.
The purpose of Mr.. Voorhees,. as thus
made known to friends of the bill, puts
an end 10 the reports that a plan was
on foot to construct an entirely new bill.
with schedules A, h. c. ID. SC. based on
the Percentage of ad valorem duties.
No such changes even in the form OF
the Wilson bill are contemplated. much
less is II proposed to change its sub
stance. EXCEPT In the items of coal. iron
and sugar, as heretofore stated.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
THIS RACE ENDED IN DEATH.
Two Horses Killed In n Trial II
Sps cd between Vendors.

John Rheinhart. a licensed vender. who
lives at One Hundred and Forty-second
street and Edgecomb avenue. raced his
horse and wagon last evening with an
other vender's through the Western
Boulevard.
Persons In other vehicles were forced
to the curb to avert collision. and the
two rigs went tearing down the Boule-
ward. At SiXty-third street Rheinhart
got into a collision and came to a sud
den stop.
George Hanson, of 312 West Thirty
seventh street, was driving "A horse at
tached to d light wagon up the Boule-
ward. At Sixty-third street Rheinhart's
horse crashed into Hanson's. and the
shafts OF Hanson's wagon penetrated
the lank of Rheinhart's horse. Hanson's
horse had his lungs pierced by the shafts
of the other wagon.
Both horses fell to the street. Rheln-
hart was arrested. Both horses had to
be killed. Rheinhart was arraigncd in
the Yorkville Police Court this morning
charged with crucIty and reckless driv-
ing, Hanson appearing against him.
Rheinhart was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
UNKNOWN VAN ENDS HIS LIFE
knutner's Ledger Found Dead with
His Room Filled with Cav.

Frederick Kautner. a furrier. at 50
Second street. informed the police OF
The Fifth street station this morning.
that a man who rented a furnished
room In hts house, had committed sui.
eide. by inhaling gas.
Kautner said the man rented the room
on Monday. but did not give his name,
saying he was n steamship steward.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. iIomolka, n
woman who does cleaning for the Kaut-
ners, found the door to the lodgcr's
room locked. She pcered through the
keyhole and saw the lodger lying on the
bed with froth bubbling from his mouth.
The kautners thought the man was
drunk and did not disturb him. when
Mrs. Homolka looked through the key
hole again this morning she saw that
the man had not moved. The Kautners
then notified the police and "A policeman
burst in the door and found the room fun
Of gas and the lodger dead in bed.
a thorough investigation Of the sui
cides effects revealed no clue to his
Identity. Marks on his satchel showed
that he had come from Antwerp on Dec.
?. 1893. His clothes were of good quality.
and he wore a gold watch and chain.
Only 81 cents were found in his pocket.
A ring with a paste diamond in II was
taken from his finger.
The suicide was n powerfully built
man about 5 feet 10 inches in height. H.
was about thirty years old and his face
was clean shave He was evidently "A
German.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
FOR PEIXOTO'S DEATH,
Plot Said to Have Been Discovered
in Rio Janeiro.
RingIeadcrs Reported to Have Been
Arrested and Shot.
To This Scare the Presidents Act in
Calling an Election Is Laid.

Copyrighted. 1894. by the Associated Press)
BUENOS AYREs. Feb. 9.-Most sensa-
tioDal news has been received from Rio
de Janeiro aid 1t is believed. at least.
to rave some foundation In fact.
According to the dispatches the de-
cision Of President Peixoto to issue a
decree calling for n Presidential election
as we'll as Tor IN election for members
of Congress on March 1, was only reach
ed after the President had been badly
frightened by the discovery of a plot
to murder him.
A number OF influential people, In
Guiding several officers, are said to nave
been among the conspirators. The police
arrested the r~ingleaders. whose triai
Is said to have followed closely upon
their arrest. and, 1t is said, the prisoners
were sentenced to death.
The next morning. according to the
dispatches received here, the persons
convicted were taken to an unfrequented
spot outside the line of Notifications,
and were shot while kneeling at the foot
Of freshly-dug graves.
After the fatal volley, the bodies of
the conspirators were hastily placed in
the graves by the soldiers composing
the firing party, the earth was show
elled upon them and the soldiers were
cautioned not to say a word about the
affair, under the threat of being shot II
they did so.
The circumstances were thus kept
from the ear of the general public, but
their effect Upon President Peixoto Is
said to have been so great that he signed
the decree calling for the election on
March I.
A number of implicated persons, be-
sides those who were shot. were SEN
fenced to long terms of imprisonment,
and those who had property were notified
that 1t had been confscated for the use
of the Government. Others still of the
suspects. It is said. sought refuge In
flight, and are now on their way to Eng
land and to the United States.
Advices from the south of Brazil
seem to show that the rebels are still
successful there. According to the de-
spatches received the insurgent ARM
moving upon Porto Allegro Is rapidly APP
preaching that important place, the cap
ital of Rio Grande de Sui, situated 100
miles from Rio Grande.
In the south the insurgents are said to
be receiving achievements daily. and
to be strengthening their position on
all sides.
Gen. Isadore Fernandez. who with his
staff cf officers and a Castilhista brig
ade, numbering about 1000 men, were
taken prisoners by the insurgents near
Bage, after 300 of them had been killed,
late in November. is dying. The Cen
eral was severely wounded.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
FRENCH LOSS in TIMBUCTO0
1t VIII Not Lead to Evacuation
of the Territory.

PARIS. Feb. 9.-In an interview with
Premier Casimir-Perrie the latter adj
mitted that 1t was true that the French
column had been attacked and destroyed
by the natives near Timbuctoo.
The Premier added that 1t was also
true that several officers had been killed,
but he declared the French would not
evacuate Timbuctoo, and that reinforce
ments had already been forwarded to
the French Commander at that place.
Reports are conflicting as to the num-
Der killed in the recent battle. but the
official report admits that at least nine
French officers. including Col. BONNER,
two European non-comm!ssioned officers
and sixty-cight native soldiers were
killed.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
KNAPP MADE AUDITOR.
Sworn In by Collector Kilbrctli
TO-Duy.

The Custom-IIouse now has an audi,
tor. The gentleman who is filling that
important funCtin Of the Customs De-
partment Is Mr.. Josiah S. Knapp.
He was sworn In this morning By COT
leCtOr kilbrcth. who had ssnt The name
of his appointee to Secretary Carlisle on
Tuesday last. and received the cOnhr-
nation from Washington this morning.
His bondsmcn qualified in the sum of
$50, 800.
MIR Knapp has heten thirty years IN
the customs service. ana has been fu'
the past nine years chief Clerk of thu
Auditors Department. He has been
Acting Auditor since the retirement ~
H. ID. Stai wood. on March IL of las
year.
The salary Of the Auditor is ti,00D .
year. Mr.. Knapp ha received as Chiri
Clerk OF The Department, 500 u year
fer the past eight month
The evening world., 1894-02-09
ALLEGED iNCENDIARY CAUGH 7
FOIIett, Wanted in Somervile, N. j.,
Arrested ut Atlantic Highlands.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. j.. Feb.
9.-Detectives Charles A. oliver and
William A. IIouscll, of New Brunswick,
left this place last night having In GUS
tody Pattan Follett. who has been re-
siding here from Dec. ! and following
no occupation. The charge against him
Is setting fire to an occupied dwelling
not far from Somerville. y. j..
The detectives called upon Constable
Joseph w. Gardner. OF this town, for
information. and he took them to the
office of Justice Els and had the war
rant Endorsed by him for proper service.
Constable Gardner, with the warrant.
made inquiries az to the whereabouts Of
Follett, and he our that he had gone
duck shooting on the bay.
After carefully watching the shore TIL
late in the day, Gardner captured Fol-
lett on his return to the shore. and he
was turned over 10 the New brunswick
detectives.
The prisoner is married, and about
thirty years Of age. lie denied the
charge when arrested.
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., Feb. o
p. j. Fo!lett H. charged with burning the
FOllctt homestead on Easton turnpike,
near New Brunswick, on Oct. IL last, for
which he Is alleged to have received $500
from !. u. Hallen, a New YORK stock
broker and real estate agent, who has
since absconued.
Unlen moved to New brunswick last
Summer, purchased the Foll"tt homo
stead for G.wD ana Immediately had II
insured Tor NJ,C0O.
The in7urance was collected by his
wife before Hlll"n's queer doinHs We're
detectives hope to locate liallcn through
l',Ilatt.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
ONCE ONE IS TWO"
Eustice WnIkc ed the Tracks and
Chantcd His Queer Dirge.

A, the junction OF East Broadway and
Grand street, in front OF n little park
there, a man at l o'clock this morning
walked up and Town the car tracks with
measured step, repeating: once one Is
two
Policeman Birmingham watched him
for FIVE minutes, tnen, going up to him,
asked why he walked.
"OnCr one is 'wo,' answered the man.
Tn" policemen took him to the De-
lancey street station. where he said he
WAS Theodore Eustlce, tw~enty-elght years
old. lie said he came from BinShamton.
y. Y, II month ago and lodged at 100
Park Row.
"Wei'." questioned Sergt. O'Bricn. why
did YOU walk the track"
why, Colonel" answered Eustice.
don't YOU see I'm all blue. n want
to walk It off"
He will BE- examined at Bellevue Hos
pitIl as to his mental condition.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
IN STATE ASSEMBLY.
Several New York Bills Passed mt q
short Session.
(3y Associated Press. ,

Uy Associated Press)
ALBANY, Feb. 9.-The Assembly met
at 10 o'clock to-day, with Mr.. Ainsworth
In the chair.
Mr.. Keck. from the Committee or
Privileges and Eelections. presented a
report Of the testimony taken in the
contested election case of Kneeland VS..
Hughes. in the Seventh District OF
Kings County There were no conclu-
siOnS.
Among the bills passed were the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. Lawson-Providing for the completion Of
the construction OF Riverside Park and Drive In
the city OF New York also, providing Tor the care
and preservation of trees on West End avenue
In the city OF New York.
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING Province OF st. Joseph
Of the Capuchin Order from local assessments In
Yonkers.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures use OF typewriting
machines In recording public documents.
Mr.. Reilley-VaCating nm assessment FOR i'm
provements on Tenth avenue. now Amsterdam
avenue. New York.
Senator Observation-Disclosures Yonkers to Issue
bonds for school purposes.
Mr.. Gleason-Authorizing Commissioner Of Pub.
lie Works. New York. to select an architect for
Twenty-third street court house.
Adjourned to Monday night at $50
o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
NO STATE SENATE QUORUM.
Mr.. Owens Introduces nm Anti.
PoO-Duh Measure.

Iy NsSOcIhted Tress)
ALBANY, Feb. S.-There was not n
quorum when the State Senate met this
morning, only eight Senators being pres
net. The Senate received Assembly mes
sages and bills. The protest against
Senator Hin's Collateral Inheritance
Tax bill was received and tabled.
Among the bills introduced was one
by NJ. Owens declaring ineligible for
any other Office any person holding an
other Office under State or National
administration
The evening world., 1894-02-09
GAS STOVE LEAKED.
In Consequence MIR. Sparrow !,
Unconscious in "a Hospital.

YONkERS, n. Y, Feb. st. A. Spar
row, thirty years old, of 252 Gold street,
Brooklyn, lies AT st. Joseph's Hospital in
n critical condition, caused by inhalinG
gas.
Sparrow vas employed as a weigher at
the sugar-house of the National Sugar
Refining Company. n boarded with
Ezekiel Falls at l24 Buena Vista avenue.
He used a gas stove to heat his room.
He was found in bed this morning in
an unconscious condition. From the gas
stove was pouring gas.
Sparrow was a man OF steady habits,
and II Ia not thought that he wished TO
commit suicide. He has not yet regained
consciousness
The evening world., 1894-02-09
KILLED BY A SPLINTER.
Thrown from II Saw, II struck Cnr.
Den.er PcItz.

George Peltz, a carpenter, twenty-six
years old. of 1907 East End avenue, died
in Mount Sinai Hospital last evening.
While at work last Wednesday in a fac
tory at Forty-frst street and Lexington
avenue, he was struck in the abdomen
by a large splinter of wood, thrown by
a circular saw.
The blow. 1t was discovered at the au-
topsy, ruptured his intcstines.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
OAKLEY AND WOODS MAY DIE
Likely to lie Three Victims of n
SRd Mistake.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Feb. a.-Nathan-
lei b. Oakley. the veterinary surgeon
and liveryman, and Frederick Woods,
proprietor of the Aldene Hotel, both Of
whom drank aconite last night in mis-
take for whiskey, are still alive, but are
In n very critical condition.
Mr.. Oakley was entertaining /. IL.
Tracey. proprietor of the Canaan Linz
and Mr.. Woods, yesterday. and the three
drank aconite in mistake. Tracey died
shortly afterwards.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
A~mbnssndor MarVcagh's Trn,ri


10y NlsOTI0'rT TrTSr
LONDON, Feb. S-Waync MacNcagh
the new United States Ambassador I,
Italy. has arrived in London, and visited
the United States Embassy to-day, II,
will proceed to Paris tonight. after
which he will visit the Riviera. lie vii
not AXE mp his duties in Rome unit
about March !.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

Al \ meeting o. the Police Board this afternoon
G%oundsmsn Joseph Burns, Of the Church street
station. Rourd.m'n John J. Mc%olly. u the
West Tair;lc,h street station, and Roundsman
iIirhrTl walsh, ~ the East One Hundred and
street E'a'lcn. were advanced to the
o., 2trVeRn's. Burns "aE assigned 10 the
cntr- seventh FrcCnIot; McNRiiy, IN the TNtn-
ticth, AMI Walsh. to the Twonty-eIghih,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Fought In n Worlds Fair Dui,din,

iy Associated Pressb
CHICAGO, Feb. s-Georee Kossler, Of Duttc
Mon and Mike Roach. o. Chicago, two semi
oro' 'sIoual pug'lls,s, are tcpor.SJ to have fought
N,c-round battle in ~ Of the Worlds Fair
buildings Last night. in which the man from Mon.
'pna was IN easy winner About 100 mon are
aid 10 have sltneSrd the mill.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Mr.. B,pnd Talks of His BilI.

WASHINGTON. Feb. after some important
routine business. on motion Of Mr.. Bland, the
House this morning went into Committee OF the
Whole for the consideration OF the Seigniorage bill.
Mr.. Bland explained In a few words that he had
never agreed. az stated In some OF the public
prints. TO striking ort the second section OF this
hill (which provides for the coinage Of all the
bullion In the treasury.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
HORSES AND COWS BURNED.
give Animals Perish I'm II brooklyn
Stable Fire.

4 few minutes past midnight this morn
ing fire was discovered in a small frame
butlliaG In tn rear Of - Little Nassau
street. Brooklyn. The structure is owned
by John Monohan and used as n ste bic.
Nonohan hal three horses and two
COWS tied In stalls. Tn" Rremol at
tempted ~ rescue. tho animals, hut the
flames gained such Roadway that they
wSre driven back.
Tho Orn extended to n house adjoining
AMI threatened It's destruction a sec
and alarm brought more engines to the
g,ene, and the blaze was finally cXtin-
The losses on both buildings did NOT
cxcpcd 81 coo, The animals were valued
nj $1,000 more The cause of the fire is
n mystery,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
FiFTY-QNE IN HIS FAMILY.
stephens and Forty-thrcc of HIS
Folks in Epusus city.

KANSAS CITY. Tel. 9~.-ISansas Ctty's
population Was increased BY the arrival
here last night Of for;y-thyee persons.
the family o. Wake. stephens ana his
long line OF descendants from IEenluciy.
STEPHENS and family decided 10 try their
fortunes in Kansas city, anl when they
BOT of the train ard boarded Il street
car, they filled the grip and hung on
the SIDES rs they made their triumphant
entry into the city.
There Is still anothcr daughter with
seven children TO follow.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
WO2Lr'S FAIR FINANCES.
St0ciSho:dc". Nui Eoou Learn &c
"r,y VIII Il, II dividend.
nv NssooIa,ol rrcss,,

nv N'sN7Iltel TrCE9,I
CHICAGO. Fab. G-Wurld'G Fair s;orl;-
h"!deTs viii probably learn to-day
whether iicy arr 20 receive n dividend
on their stock The FINANCE Committee
will present IL "oport and Solicitor-Gen-
eral Walker will give al opinion favor
Ing such action.
proXimating Il 800. 800 or cnougn 10 pay
q dividend Of ~ per cent, leaving ample
margin tor pending or prospective
Claims.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
luoIc Urcvities.

The London Financial News Gen'cs that The
opposition in London to the Eric Railroad re-
organization scheme has been Withdrawn. Mr..
Robson. 1t says, is forming a voting trust.
The Paris correspondent OF the London News
Says the Tarir CommIt,ct OF ths Chamber Of
Deputies will insist upon the proposition to In
crease the dutics on all cereals. raw or pre-
AIRED.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
SENT BACK 70 THE JURY ROOM
Judge Moore Di~sc!plincs franc
Jurors for Lack Of - Quorum.

Judge Moore In the Brooklyn Court
OF Sessions to-day ordered the Grand
jury which came IN to hand up Il
unt'h .! indictments back 10 the jury.
lI-ri because lnuru were but thirteen
jurors ia thor 'rLts, wien sixteen are
require to nuke a ulCIunL rhe jury
rftircd 10 ind their missing confreres,
but tailed 10 locate them, md they ad-
Journed until o-morruw morning, "
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Amounted m West Point Cadets


Uy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 9.--The following
named persons hav. received cadet appointments
to West Point. Lewis II. Foley. Brooklyn. n. Y;
George n. screnhetz nlternate). Brooklyn. n. Y;
Alfred A. Case. Jersey city. y. j.. and N. Allan
Merritt. LOckport. y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
OF French Acadcm, Dead

tRy Associated Pr-ssb
PARIS, Feb. 9,-M. Maxine d. Camp
n member n the French Academy, !
dead. NJ. Du Camp wa born In Pan
or Feb. =, ls22, He was one of the i've
founders OF the Revue de Paris,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Albany Troops Mt Richmond.

IBy NssocIlted PFesR)
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 9-The Albany bur
reYses Corps arrived here last night en- route home.
They were received At the depot by The entire mil
itnry force OF the cts. and were formally well
coined By Major EliisOn.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Cbolcrn In warsny Arai,

WARSAW. Feb. a.-There has been a
fresh outbreak OF cholera here and many
deaths from the disease are occurring.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Loc,.ca the Chudrcn In 10 Die,

tEy h-rN'IuteI PrcsSl
uLOOMsnURG. Pa, FOB The house a.
nrrt Croman. together with his two small cEii-
r-cn vcs burned last n,rAt at iiEh' street. q
email Village near his place, Tho parents had.
r,,.r lighting the lamp aud iociing the 'ioora RI
the house. rome to rail on a n%ciTihuT
The evening world., 1894-02-09
EAMoUs' 1SeoC.3a4

and Cont hRnished forever with
Famous Prescription 10 1884, prcparedby Muller.
and wonder how II all came about. Pleasant to
take. 75i. hot. All druggists. Pamphlet free,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
observation-disclosures Gen. nn,or Dead

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Fen. a-Gen. John "
Davlor " dead AT his ranch in Iyalde County C.
p~araly7ls At The agt ~ seventy-tWO, lie rails"
y regiment for the IOHfeirracy ana also served I
tie Confederate Congress fr0m Texas, hittr ~
var he Sas prominent In i]olltics In Wcs'c'
TasnE
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Idaho .dIana rrhc Lnn".
ny Associated. rr2ss.I

HARRISON, Ida. Feb, s.--lndians have signed
. treaty cedins q strip Of territory along the
Occur d'Alene River. thus giving the residents OF
Harrison title 10 the town site
The evening world., 1894-02-09

Mns. WISslaw,s SOOTHING sy RuP for children
teelhfng soitcns IhcxumS and allasa all pain. &c.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

According to n Louisville despatch the
New York Baseball Gu offered $500
for Catcher Grim. which offer was re-
fused.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

A Young Athlets.-W. do not know of
such an athletic club. There are several
at which the dues are very small.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
BROS.

Clean up that's the cry
here now. We're not look
ing for profits now. but sales.
And sales we'll get, if ster-
ling quality and low prices
can fetch them. Every gar
ment marked at figures that
make the values big.
Suits and Trousers at cost.
Ovcrcoats and listers at
immense reductions all along
the line.
SALE At orR Wholesale PREMISES
oN DLEECk ER ST., COR. GREENE, JUST
WEST OF BROADWAY.
Don't be bashful. Get
back your money, it you
want it, on any unsatisfactory
purchase.
Open Saturday till 9 p. M.
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,
eIeeckor ST.. Cor. Greene.