davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10
NOW FOR THREE STRAIGHT.
Surely the Giants Ought to
Wallop the Washingtons.
Boston Seems to BE Playing TO Make
the Directors Angry.

On form. the washlngtons look to be
a cakewalk for the Giants. and 1t will be
surprising II the Senators get one game
out OF the three that are to be played at
the Polo Grounds to-day, tomorrow
and Saturday. Wards men have de-
cided advantage in meeting the Senators
this afternoon. Their little let UP Of
yesterday will undoubtedly put them on
a real fine edge and the splendid prac-
tice they put In ought to send them into
the field In shape to get away with the
very best goods IN the ball line that
with three straight wins from the SEN
ators, the New Yorks would shoot along
at tobogRanesque gait toward the frst
phalanx In the percentage column, and
then. indeed. would there be JOY in
Gotham.
A string of successes now would infuse
whole lot OF ginger In the New YORK
team, and the boys would start on their
trip to meet the heavy hitting Philadel-
phians next week, feeling fit as fddlers
to give the Quakers battle royal indeed.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea II Capt. Ward
gave German an opportunity to-day.
bench-warming so far. Should the Sena-
tors land on German, Rusie, Wester,
I Velt ana MeeKin are all aVallaDle, ana
nowadays II Is no discredit to pitcher to
be taken out OF the box at any stage OF
the game.
Boston admirers OF the game and OF thei,
club. are sure to have cold feet II Capt Nash
team gives such imitation OF ball-payint
in that city this afternoon as they did yesterda,
In Brooklyn. For the second time the Boston
played the part OF qutters Directly the Brook
lyns scored hve runs In the first inning the Bos
tons appeared to tall into soporihc state nnt
acted like real sswdust clowns Duffy was th
star Jester Of the lot. The excuse for the laIit!
of their playing ia ascribed TO financial troubles
Capt. Nash admitted to the writer Tuesda!
at the Polo Grounds that many Of his mel
were not satisfied at the salaries they wer
| wise policy that induces them to play such nj
inferior game, and directors who have thousand
| invested. cannot be expected TO reward thei
players for losing games. Demands for highe
meritorious work, and they are deal likelie
to be granted. too An Impression exists tha
! Tucker Duffy and Mccarthy would like to pla!
In New York II is more than probable tina
/ those players wish this rumor to get abroa'
80 that they might play Il as trump card Z
agitate the pedal eStremities OF We Boston tri
umvirate. Tucker would be a decided acquisi
tion to our Giants though
| President Rvrne. Of the Brooklvns has his wal
day. To-day he may not feel so bad after that
nice victory over BOSTON, And " the Bride
-rooms win this afternoon. why, perhaps he'll
'orget all about releasing Tommy Burns Shindls
and naub Mr.. Ryrne will make some changes
/ that is sure. His pitching department Is very dis
| appointing to him. Tim Keefe is very much In
| evidence In these parts nowadays, and would ac
/ cept an offer from Byrne gladly.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BICYCLE NOTES.

Bicycle tracks are being built in about thirty
cities
l.. A. w affairs seem to be very peacsabis Just
at present. About all the Racing Board ia doing
Is sanctionins meets.
Fred Titus. tn. Riverside crack. has gone to
sprinsh.ld to train train He will do his Or" racing at
May IS. to celebrate the seventh anniversary OF
the club.
A wheel concern OF this city is said to be sellng
an average OF ten machines a day at a proat of
about $50 per machine
Abou, six hundred cyclists are expected to com
pete In the country run OF tho New Jersey Asso-
ciated Cycling clubs June %.
The Greenwich whcelmen exrec. to he literally
represented In the Irvlnstou- Miiburn road race
The cyclists OF the Twenty sixth Ward OF Brook
lyn are preparing for ten mile ward champion
ship some time during tho present month
ington Mllburn road r'ce on the course, Ho will
begin next week.
The Riverside wheeimsn have a pair Of dark
horses under coyer for the IrvInston Miiburn road
races No names given out lest the handi-
capper gets In his work
The mcmbership of the Harlem wheeimen Is
nearing the one hundred mark The club Is
hustling In the interest OF It's race meet to
be held Sept lb,
Nath Butler. winner Of the Lnscott road race
las, Saturday. is described as smooth faced
modest young man moulder hy trade. He ii
! / feet s Ia. weighs Nn pounds Is twenty-thrct
years old. and didn't begin riding until yeai
ago last April.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
DEATH OF JOHN W. HESSE.
Chatham Bank Omcinl md Well
Known Club Member.

John w. Hesse. an old resident Of
VILLA msburg. and an officer Of the
Chatham National Bank in this city.
died at his home l67 Ross street, Will
iamsburg, last night. He was stricken
with paralysis last August, and never
recovered from the shock.
Mr.. Hesst was born In Williamsburg
on Christmas Day, 1871, and was gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
Academy just before the war broke out.
He resigned from the navy and served
throughout the war in the Commissary
Department OF the Army.
Since the close of the war Mr. Hesse
has been connected with the Chatham
National Bank. He was n member OF
the Lotus Club in this city and the
leaves widow. two sons and a
daughter.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
DENIES MARRYING FOR MONEY
Mrs, Edgecombe Contradicts Wit
nesses for the Defence.
Her Suit for ss, 900 from the Webb
Estate Concluded.

The taking OF evidence in the suit of
Mrs. Catherine Edgecombe, wife of
Lawyer u. w. Edgecombe. to recover
tls,OoO from the estate of the late Eek
ford webb. the Brooklyn ship-builder.
was concluded before Justice Bartlett
In tho Circuit Court. Brooklyn. at noon
to-day.
The witness Of most Importance giving
testimony this morning was Mrs. Aurelia
j. Edgecombc, Lawyer Edgecombes first
wife. She said fhe knew the second
Mrs. Edgecombe while she worked for
Webb. and that Mrs. Edgecombe No. 2
told her then that Webb pabid her $40
a month and allowed her s. a day to
run the house.
The witnesses said that on one occa-
sion Mrs. Edgecombe told her that she
was able to save g day out Of this
said she called Mrs Edgecombe's at
tentlon to the fact that such action
looked like robbery. to which Mrs
"f do not think It is robbery. Mr..
Webb is n rich man. 1t will all go to
his sisters. and they will get enough"
MRS un5paa snTns E. and hgeksp Sf 10 West
New York, administratrix OF the Webb
estate. testified that before the plaintiff
left Mr.. Webb's employ she told the
Mi'I"Ss. tHut Siie was RDlIlS " HldrIy
Mr.. Edgecombe. and get $4,000 from
Edgecombe or leave him at once.
Mrs. Jonathan James. OF l45 Taylor
street. Brooklyn, sister OF Mr.. Webb.
coroborated Mrs. Buckout's testimony.
as did Mis-. James c. Blake and Mrs.
Margaret Bitters.
Mrs. Edgecombe, the plaintiff, went
on the stand again and denied point
blank all Of the testimony relative to
the 1000 she was alleged to have mar
ried Mr.. Edgecombe for, or the saving
OF 81 a day. from Mr.. Webbs allowance
| to run the house.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
The OHIO and the Hudson.

80 much has been written about the
Hudson Rivcr-its terraces and verdure
that one would think that there is not
another beautiful river in the country"
said 4 man who loves Kentucky in the
Louisville Courier Journal. but such an
idea Is all wrong. want 10 rise to
explain that the Ohio River is as at
any one who in late Spring Will take
II ride to Cairo will see that | am not
speaking ns "A prcjudiced man. Re
tween Louisville and pwenshoro, even.
one viii ind landscapes that would
make artists rave. especially those ar
lists who now admire the Hudson The
only difference is that the famous
stream IL in the East where nor Neo-
pie can sec II. and, consequently, can
gain reputation while our lovely river
is out here in the West"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MARY WASHINGTON IN STONE.
Monument Unveiled at Fred
erioksburg, Va, To-Day,
President Cleveland and Cabinet
Attend the Ceremonies.

fBy AffOclhteu FTttsD
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May 10
The special train with the Presidential
party for the ceremony OF unveilins the
Mary Washington monument mere lel'
Washington at o'clock this morning.
President Cleveland was In PuIlmah
car In the rear with Secretaries Gresham
Carlisle. Lamont. Bissell and Morton ana
Private Secretary Thurber. Mrs. Ores
ham. Mrs. Carlisle and other ladies'. An
other car carri Mrs Waite. widow OF
the late Chief Justice OF the supreme
Court. Who is President Of the Nat'ona'
Mary Washington Memorial Associate
Chief Justice Fuller and most OF the Nr-
ginia delegation In Congress. -,
The Daugh ters OF the Revolution OF
Washington, had two cars Tbs .hs e,cxan9ra NnrSr
Light Infantry boarded the train at Al
The run to Fredericksburg was une-
yentful. 1t occupied two hours An I'M
mense crowd surrounded the station as
the train pulled in. lresidentiai M Msh-
lutte doomed forth from the guns OF me
Richmond - HO%itzSsrs tsrsS ua ana c6Iumbin siaas'
President cleveland and his Cabinet
came to the rear platform OF their
car. where they were greeted py mem
whom one was Justice Harlan. of the
United States Supreme Court, The
Richmond Light Infantry In dazzling
uniforms of blue and silver Kept back
the crowds with their bayonets.
Aligned along the adjoining streets
weie the various organizations, CON
spicuous among them the Confederate
Veterans with the battle flags OF the
Confederacy futtering over them.
The procession was cheer rcd by thou
sands OF countrymen as II wound It's
way through the little town from the
station to the green knoll topped with
wooden stands. hidden In patriotic bunt.
Ing where the Sons and Daughters OF
the Revolution and distinguished guests
were assembled.
One feature OF the procession was q
platoon Of ladies' on norsebact leading
the wav Then came the Grand Marshal
Adtt Gen. Charles ]. Anderson, OF Rich.
mond, and his staff. followed BY william
]. Crawford, tn. designer OF the monu'
ment. Then followed Presin..t Clevo.
land, Vice-President Stevenson nd
members OF the Cabinet In carriages
the Governor and stan military organi'
cations md secret societies
The programme for the dedicatory eS
erc!ses was as follows:
Prayer by Rev. James p. Smith. p. u.
Add css Of welcome tho part OF the city by
P Rowe Mayor
Address OF welcome the part OF tho State o
virginia b, Gov Charles T OFerrall.
Masonic ceremonies
Address by Lawrence Washington. descendant
OF Mary Washington, and mn oration by Senator
John W. Daniel. the orator OF the day.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
L. a. LIN DE,

100 West 3tth St. corner Broadway makes a spe-
cialty Of teaching persons to dance who have at
tempted and failed to learn at other academies.
waltz and latest fashionable dances thoroughly
taught; afternoon and evening classes; class
scholars receive strictly private lessons without
extra charge. open all summer.
c, HOWE. II East i2d ST.. guarantees the waltz
in private lessons for IS with music morn
ing, afternoon or evening: young or old. any day.
MISSES MONTGOMERY. 3lS W. 18th St. teach
spanish, 'srrpentlne," butterfly" Fan"
Mirror" and a!l stage dances.
OPEN ALL ~ MER- Waltz and all fashionable
dances taught rapidly: circulars kNICK Err
ROCKER CONSERVATORY, ~ W. l4th ST.
STAGE DANCING. - West 2sth st. G. Cons an
tine; nil latest novelties; my pupils now on
stage: BESSIE Clayton, Clark. Wells and Ruby,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
HE HAS MANY VICTIMS.
This Ono Says Alexander Got $4,000
Worth of Goods.

Alexander Alexander. twenty-five years
old. who claims to be a merchant OF lo7
Grand street. and who Is believed to
have obtained goods amounting to 100000
during the few weeks that he had a
store In Grand street. was again arraign-
ed before Justice Taintor. in the Tombs
Police Court. this afternoon.
This time he WAS charged by Edward
NJ. Barlow, agent for a Swiss silk firm,
with obtaining credit for 1900 worth OF
silk, by false representations. Alexander
was defended by Lawyer William F.
Howe. who contended that his client had
not been guilty Of false pretenses and put
In a brief.
Justice Taintor took the case under
considerat ton. meanwhile holding Alex
ander in 5000 bail.
number OF other persons who said
they were victims OF Alexander, were IN
court this afternoon. and will also make
complaints against him.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
COULDN'T INSULT HIM.
That Is because she Gentleman Had
Decn Dend Some Time.

A church organization in Maine In
tending to give performance of some
oratorIo was a little alarmed about the
cost Of the thing. Accordingly saws
the Washington Star, the director of the
chorus suggeste to the leader or the
orchestra that had been engaged
We've got to keep our expenses down,
and thought we might get you to leave
out the trombones. You know they have
ONLY four measures in the entire ora
,orio. and II we leave them out we can
save at least s25. and no one would be
the wiser"
The leader Of the orchestra assumed a
tragic attitude and answered.
That would be an insult to the com
poser"
Tnercupon the chorus director OBJ
served:
"Oh. never mind him: he's dead"
The evening world., 1894-05-10

A.-wANTED TO BUY for spot cash, merchan-
disc Of all kinds amount object. Call of
address FRIEDMAN. IS Walker St. New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
FIGHTING TALK.

Dan creedon and Jim Hall signed an agree
ment at the Cincinnati Enquirer ONCE last night
to fight six rounds with gloves for points. The
time and place left open to bidders Hall
and Crceion will meet again on Saturday. Yester-
day afternoon Fitzalm,EOns refused proposition
to so to Cincinnati and spar four rounds with
Hall for share of the gate receipts He said
there not a hall In Cincinnati big enough
to pay him to go.
Several members OF the Duvnl Athletic Club
OF Jacksonville, have been cited 10 appear before
the Supreme Court the second Tuesday ir
June to answer to the charge OF promoting
prize nght The citations are for j. f. T
Rowlcn Harry Mason. Joseph H. Vendig. Loui
c. SIhler. a. F. Blake. s, L. Smith and Charlie,
W Richardson doing business the Duva
Athletic Club. The citations are signed by c. p
Rnnay Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court o
FLORIDA
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BOYD GRAY STARTS.
Champion Dootblack" on on His
BicycIinR Trip to ,Frisco.

bicycling Trip to Frisco.
Boyd Gray. the bell-boy OF the Getty
House, Yonkers. who intends to ride
across the continent on a bicycle, start
ed from the Pulitzer Building at O. clock
this morning. He was neatly attired In
gray corduroy knickerbockers, a crimson
Jersey and Jockey cap with huge
brim lettered THE Champion Bootblack
of the World"
A bootblacking kit was slung across
his bac ok, and when he mounted his wheel
and rode through City Hall Park into
Broadway he was cheered by a large
gathering OF spectators
Gray rode straight up Broadway 20 the
Park, and thence to Macombs Dam for
ionkers. He reached there before noon.
and will rest until 3 +. NJ, when he
pushes on to Tarrytown. There he will
remain tonight.
Gray is a shrewd young colored fellow.
who adopts this plan Of making enough
money to lift mortgage from his faith
er's farm ir Atlanta, Ga. He requires
$500, and Gray will try to get 1t by shin
Ing shoes He thinks he will reach
Frisco about Nov. 10 next.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
GRANGER DID NOT APPEAR,
An InqueHt Ordered in His wife's
Suit for Divorce.

The action OF Clara Louise Granger,
daughter Of Police Commissioner Nc
Clave. for an absolute divorce from
Gideon Granger. came before Judge
Dugro. of the Superior Court to-day.
The defendant did not appear personally
or by counsel. and the case was marked
for an inquest.
Mrs. Granger says detectives sue
ceeded in getting evidence agains her
husband about town. Granger comes
from Canandaigua.
The case may not be tried for several
days and the defendant may come in
at any time and change the inquest into
q trial by defending the suit. He put
in an answer in the case denying his
wife's charges.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
The Cats Fought.
OFrom our Dumb Animals \

From our Dumb Aninals)
A Boston lady writes: "a short time
ago l had "A letter from young girl
in which she wrote thus about dissect-
ing cats in school;
YESTERDAY the teacher had two cats,
one OF which she intended to use In the
morning, the other in the afternoon.
fought, and the one for the afternoon
was scratched so badly she would not
disscct II. oh. II was such a relief
to have this happen, for ] was In the
that dissection to 90 through With"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TO PROSECUTE THE LlNEMEN
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald VIII
Conduct the Cnse.

A conference was held at the Brooklyn
City Hall this morning between Mayor
Schieren, Corporation Counsel McDon-
aid. Park Commissioner Squier and Law
yer S. S. Whitehouse. representing the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. re-
garding the attack Of the Company's
linemen on the park police Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Mcdonald said ne would person
ally conduct the prosecution OF the
three linemen. Byrnes and the Brock
bank brothers, when they are arraigned
for examination before Justice Tighe on
Monday.
company should suspend all operations
on the Ocean Parway until Corpora tion
Counsel Mcdonald renders an opinion
on the right OF the corporation to erect
Its poles there.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Colleges, Schools, &c.

ATTEND DAHL's CONSERVATORY, 1928 West
2sd. eOcution, singing, piano. violin. ritAer
mandoIn guitar. banjo taught by greatest masters
and composers. terms, so TO $50.
BANJO. mandolin. guitar schools; private les.
sons pORE BROTHERS. Cos 9th ave. city:
81 FlatbuSk ave, Brooklyn.
BANJO. Mandolin School-Reductions this sum
mer for lessons and instruments; music. ED
WARD CLARENDON DoBSON. 1889 Broadway,
BANJO, mandolin. guitar schools; note or method .
lessons 81; circulars mailed. KETsCHkE. is
Leonard st
BANJO. mandolin, Jig clog and reel dancing
taught DOGAS, IS Sd ave, near 9th 81.
GEORGE Z. poRsoN's Danio, Guitar and Mando-
lin College 1915 B'wAy. between 32d and $50.
NEGLECTED education: grammar. spelling
writing, arithmetic, bookkeeping Regents ex-
animation DHhl's Conservatory l2s West 2Sd ST.
SHORTHAND and Typewritng Reduced sum
Iner rates; lessons by mail II desired. BROOKLYN
College, IAN Rroadway, brooklyn.
SHORTHAND - safeguard against poverty;
thorough Individual instruction. Isaac Pitman
Metropolitan school. HJ 18th ave. ; circulars.
sTENoGRAPHY and Typewriting School, sic
broadway. y, y; 81 week, Cah write.
VIOLIN. mandolin. banjo or guitar instruction.
b0c. instrurnents furnished free
CARLTON COLLEGE. lOi W. 39th IT.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
NO BIPARTISAN PARK BOARD
Gov. Flower Vetoes the Bill
Meant to Secure One.
Tho Measure Was Opposed by All
the City Authorities.
Special To The Evening WORLDLY

ALBANY, May l0.-Gov. Flower has
vetoed the New York Bipartisan Park
board bill.
The bill would have abolished the
present Board OF four Commissioners.
and provided for n two-headed Commits
sion. The Mayor was TO have the mp
pointing power. and was to name one
Republican and one Democrat. both TO
be salaried officers.
The bill was opposed by the city au-
thorities from its inception.
- expected Gov. Flower to veto that
bill" said Mayor Gilroy to an Even.
ing World" reporter II Is one OF the
bills he told me he would veto"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MUST PAY ALIMONY.
Marquardt Ordered TO Give His
Wife $40 Week.

Mrs. Anna Marquardt was granted 500
counsel fee and sl5 week alimony by
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. this morning. pending the
trial Of the suit for absolute divorce
quardt,
The plaint!rf is a prominent politician
and saloon keeper living at Delmonico
Edward Simmons, OF 1872 West Eighty
frst street. New York, as a corresponds
eDt,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Accused of Abduction.

NEWARK. ~ j.. May lo-wniam Cooper.
aged twen,y.esht and Martha johnson. aged
twenty-four. OF II Boyden street both coo-ed. are
held in the Second Precinct station OF this city
on suspicion OF having abducted hfteen- year old
coored girl the daughter OF Ella johnson from
whom the couple hired their rooms In Boyden
street. Cooper, II is stated. admits that he
knows something OF the girls whereabouts and
promises to md her II released.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Before and After.

G'rom the Chicago Tribuncl
Caller-fou say this photograph was
taken when you were young man?
never should have suspected It. II
natured boy. Was the artist making
you laugh about something?
Mr.. Kajones-No. That was my
natural expression. II was how | look.
ed before taking Mrs. Kajones.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Local Pride.
CFrom The Washington star

(From The Washington starr
How are you7' said the New York
man to his Chicago friend.
"First-rate, things booming; every
thing growing to be the biggest OF it's
kind on the earth"
THE popular side got a little the
worst OF II on the rapid transit ques-
ton"
Yes. But I'll bet you anything you
like that our trolley will kill two people
to your cabl. road ; one"
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Tn" remedial use OF apples Is worthy
Of notice, says the North AmeriCan
Practitioner, The German analysts say
that the apple contains II larger per
CrntaGr of phosphorus than any other
fruit or vegetable, The phosphorus Is
admirably adapted for renewing the
essential nervous matter-lccithin--of the
brain aid spinal cord 1t Is, perhaps
for the same reason. rudely understood
that old scandinavian traditions repre-.
sent the apple as the fruit OF the gods
who, when they felt themselves 10 bt
growing feeble and intrm resorted tC
mind and body Also. the acids OF III,
apple are OF singular use FOR men ol
spAcntary habits, whose livers are slug
gish in action, ,nose acids serving Il
trrs which. II retained. would make
the brain heavy and dull or bring about
iaundice or skin eruptions and Other
allied troubles.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TO SAIL TOMORROW
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
DUE TO. MORROW
FOREIGN PORTS.
my cable }
ApI fNEl

my cNhc)
ARRIVED
LONDON. MAY 10 Arrived, steamer Massachu.
sets. from New York.
SAILED.
LONDON. May lo-sailed. steamer Europe. for
New York
QUEENSTOWN, May 10. Sailed steamer Ger.
manic from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED
LIZARD, May lO.-Passed. steamer Denmark
New York for London
klSSALE NAV lo.--Passoi. steamer Bowie
New YORK for Liverpool
ISLE OF WIGHT May l0-Passed steamer
Luigats mi. New York for London,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Two Charged with Abduction.

NEWARK. NJ j.. May io.-william Cooper and
Martha Jackson both eoorsd, were arrested IN
this city to-day and held for trial on the charg,
OF ab1ucting Beatrice johnson, . htteen- year old
colorcd girl. The defendants denied any knoyI,
edge Of the girls Whereabouts Tho police ar,
searching for her.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Dancing Academies.
Daily. I6c. tine: Sunday. soc
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ GUARAN.
OPEN ALL SUMMER teed In private les
LADY ASSISTANTS. sons, with music. S.
HOSEAHlGClNS'

OUR OWN ACADEMY OF DANCING.
1867 40 WEST 23D ST. near 9th aye. ~, sta
lTGmnuR and mdofFRRfb FRfbAY, s 80 to 5 i0 5o prlyse
lessons 81; tickets used at pupils convenience; ;
beginners classes, lessons, 81: quarter. "a le'-
sons, IS; receptions Weds, Sats. first lessons
private. Open al! summer, "A. NJ. to II r. NJ
TFROM NEW YORK WORLD
Mr.. HOSEA Higgins. In his class lessons.
gives individual instruction in room separate
from the general classroom. Dif1ident pupils hnd
tedious affair to LEARN how to dance. HE
GUA kASTEES THE WALTZ IN SIX PRI-
NAIE LESSONS, MAKING NO FAILURES.
and hundreds Of former pat irons bear willing testi
mony to the Inct: and during the summer season
this academy Is thoroughly cooled by EDISON'S >
LARGE COLD AIR APPARATUS.
All the requirements being thus met, "OUR
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Business Opportunities.

A.-MANUFACTURING establishment having
power. machinery and Galvanizins facilities
would manufacture speciaties for the trade. Ad-
dress box Jersey city. N. j.
A FIRST CLASS dancing academy for sale; lease
OF years; fully equipped floors. 50S90: death
the cause OF selling. Full particulars OF
THOS JOHNSON. lSi T. l0Sth st.