davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-21
rACCAREE OFFICERS.

The Knights OF Maccabees have cleo
TED the following officers:
Sir Knight Commander--W. H. CUP.
Record Keeper. L. Leland.
Chapiain-D. \. Drake.
Sergeant-W. Q. Goodin.
Master at Arms-D. l.. Kelchner.
First Master of the Guards-Harry
V. trizelle.
Second Master Of the Guards-J. f.
Millhaudt.
Sentinel-J. F. Stafford.
Picket-James w. Emo.
Chorister-S. l.. Barrett.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-21

Forest City Legion No. a :. X. A
O. L. W. elected the following officers
last evening:
Com.-N. Z. Ganguish.
V. &c. /. Spencer.
L. c. &C. f. Mah3ney,
:. Be. G. Hosfeld.
Rec. W. High.
r. IA. B. Wright.
Treas.-W. c. Holloway.
Sr w. F. Reese.
Jr. W.-Judge Reed.
GuaTd-M c. Woggoner.
Trustee.-M. A Carvin, B. E. Kies,
Henry Schad.
Rep.-V. L. GanCuish.
Ate. !. Spencer.
This legion Will meet at Peerless hall
tonight TO install the officers and iai-
tiate candidates.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
SAMOAN CHIEFS SENTENCED,
Tried and Punished for Spreading
The Rebellion.

LONDON. April "a despatch from
Berlin to the Daily News says that pri-
vate advices received there from Samoa
state that seventeen chiefs were sum
moned before Chief Justice lde AMI
obliged to withdraw all their complaints
against the Government. The Chiefs.
however, stuck to their protest against
the disarming OF the natives.
The Government specially accused
ALPHA and other Chiefs of the Aana
tribe OF spreading rebellion. The Court
pronounced n sentence of W years i'm
prisonment at hard labor against ALPHA,
and imposed fines ranging from $50 10
500 on the other Chiefs.
1t was ordered that all those con-
dcmned to pay fines should be detained
until the judgments against them were
satisfied. The adviCes show that the
latest disturbances were caused by the
Chief Feesaho of Atna. who melted the
Atna and Aana people to fight against
the Government. An attempt was made
to arrest Feesano. but this proved fruit
less, as the other Chiefs refused to sur
render him.
Many men-of-war will be needed to dis
arm the natives. The economic aspect OF
Samoa Is bad. There is no copra being
dried. ~Cock-fghting and cricket-play inI
are almost the only occupations of tbs
Samoans.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
CAUGHT THREE BURGLARS.
Policemen Make n Good Haul In
East DrOndwny This Morning.

Three burglars were held in default
OF 5000 bail each for examination by
Justice Koch In Essex Market Court to-
day. They were Jacob Meyers. an cx-
convict. nineteen years Did, OF l2G Henry
street; Samuel Green, twenty-five years
old. Of SGj East SiXty-sev"nth street,
and Joseph Clark, tw"nly-three years
OH, an cX-jailhiri, of 6li Water street.
At an carly hour this morning Police
m~n Powers Il Mccarthy, OF the Mad
lsun street station, saw two II the mon
enter the premises AT li5 East BROAD
wdy,Wh here St"rua"gs" * Fr-rlp~rg carry
On q cloak manufacturing business. The
officers cautiously Went into n" yard
90! IN" pr' misses, where 'h"y found
Meyers and Green receiving goods from
Clark. who was in the shop.
When searched in the st~liiou-hous-
burglars tools w.rn found In their ops
session III" policeman calm nat thr
burglars had So" worth Il cluaks In
the var! when They Surprised them and
place. them under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
WANTS THE VICILANT
James Gordon Bennett Negotiat-
ing for the Cup Defender.
May Race Her at Nice and Against
the Valkyrie IN England.
Price Asked for the Yacht Is Sup
posed to BE 100000.

James Gordon Bennett Is negotiating
for the purchase Of the American cup
defender Nigllant. This statement was
made positively to-day by August Be-
mont. treasurer OF the syndicate that
huilt the yacht.
THE yacht has not been sold" said
Mr.. Belmont to an Evening Worid' re-
porter to day, but negotiations are
row pending with Mr.. Bennett. Noth-
ing more can be made public now"
"Will you indicate the price asked for
the yacht" was asked.
"Nobody Is entitled to such infOrma-
ton" Mr.. Belmont replied
In case the yacht is sold, Mr.. Belmont
said. the purchase price wpull not be
made known unless Mr.. Bennett chooses
to do so.
In case Mr.. Bcnnett buys the yacht,
II Is understood that he will take her
across the ocean AMI race her at Nice, in
the three days regatta next year, In
which he recently offered Il 900 for prizes
1t is probable also that the Nigilani
and Nalkyrie would meet In English
waters to settle the claim OF Lord Dun,
raven hat his craft would be the better
one in tn" stif breezes always prevail
ing on English yachting courses.
In yachting circles 1t IS generally
helived that the sale Will be made
for the syndicate. OF which G. Oliver
1selin is the head, are anxious to gel
the yacht on their hands. and Mr.. Ben.
nett is said to be anxious to own the
champion.
1t is reported that the price asked for
the yacht is q 1900.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
FEARS FOR THE TAORM|NA.
Left Hamburg March IA and Has
Not Been Spoken,
Is u Stout Vessel, but Was Battered
on Her Previous Voyage.

The steamship Taormina. Of the Union
line, has not been heard Of since she
sailed from Hamburg March H. She
was due to arrive here last Sunday.
The agents OF the Unioa line, Funch,
Edge & Co.. Of = South William street,
say they are not at all uneasy concern
ing the vessel. II is not unusual, they
say. for "A slow-Coing ship, such as tn"
Taormina, to be four or five days over
due.
The Taormind Is owned by Robert NJ.
SlOman d co. She had "A neral cargo
Of merchandise and 20 ste,riEe pass"n-
gers. She Is of Loo tons burden and
can carry a cargo OF " tons. The
agents say she Is strong and compare
lively new, being built about eight years
ago. Her valu" Is ,Stimated at Slul,nr.
Her crew consists Of about thirty men.
Sh" is In ChHrg" of capt. Koch, in whom
funCh, Edge u co. say they hay" The
greatest confidence. The TOArmina has
shown her ability to weather rough seas.
her agents say, but on her last voyag
battered. Her mnsts and boom We're
torn loose, forward deCk-hOuse bent in,
several iron supports twisted and life
boat swept away. She had "A severe
tim" Of 1t, the damages being estimated
at 81, 900.
The fact that she has not been sight
ed since she left Hamburg is considered
as remarkable If nothing has happened
to her.
1t is thought she may have been de-
layed by ice foes or rough weather.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

FlRST-CLASS corner liquor saloon for sale, s.
West Houston st. long lease. Inquire CTS WASH
rC.pn ct
The evening world., 1894-04-05
BURNETT A FUGITIVE.
Ohio Detectives In This City Hunt
Ing for Him.

William b. %I|urnctt. ex-rnited States
District-Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict Of Ohio. is in hiding in this city,
n fugitive from justice.
Burnett and several other prominent
citizens OF Cincinnati were indicted by
the Grand Jury for misusing the funds
of the Home for the Aged. One Of the
accused men fled to Chicago, II COM
mitted suicide. Burnett came to New
York and took up his residence here.
having an office at 100 Broadway.
When he was indicted some weeks
ago, Burnett was found here by an
Evening Word" reporter, At that
time Burnett said he was innocent Of
wrong-lOing.
Later he was placed under arrest here
and taken to Cincinnati for trial. A
hearing was given him in the United
States District Court, and he was re-
leased under $s,5Dr bail. pending trial.
Burnett forfeited his bail on Mon
day, and disappeared. He is known
to be in New oirk. He was seen in
lower Broadway yesterday. Cincinnati
officers are here looking for him.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
USED CANCELLED PASSPORTS
Five Chinese Detained, and Col
lectOr kiIbreth investigating.

Collector Kilbreth has in his posses
sion five Chinese passports which were
offered to the Customs inspectors yes
terday by five Cinnamon who arrived
here from Havana on the steamship
Concho.
The passports have all been used at
this port before. and traces OF the can
collation. stamp of the Deputy Collector
OF the Entry Division can be plainly
seen, Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
Cinnamon TO erase the same by scratch
ing II on the ape and covering the
mutilated place with the stamp q the
Chinese Consulate in Havana.
The Collector has detained the men on
the Conch, and will make a careful
microscopic examination Of the erasures,
TO fnd out II possible the date of can-
collation. at this port.
He questioned the Cinnamon present
ing them as to where the Ohtain!.i
the passports, and they said at tn
Chinese Consulate in Havana. The col
lector thinks that IT is the regular praC-
tise OF Cinnamon entering this CoLl.-
try on passports to send them back
to Havana, where the cancellation
stamp is obliterarel. and they are tnrn
sold to Cinnamon who want to get int
the United States.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
HELD UP CABLE CARS.
IL" Road Employee Ward then
Counted the Passengers.
Said He Was Curious and Paid
$40 for rs Fun.
Suspicion That He Was Specially
Hired for the Purpose.

George L. Ward, forty-nine years old.
q train-starter on the Third Avenue ].
road at South Ferry, was arraign"d In
the Harlem Police Court this morning
on a charge OF disorderly conduct. He
was arrested at midnight by Detective
McCabe, of the East one Hundred and
T~wenty-sixth street station, on com
plant OF Inspector stephen S. Reynolds,
of the Third Avenue Gable road.
The Inspector said that Ward has for
the past week been standing on the
crossing on the avenue between one
Hundred and Eighteenth and one Hun
dred and Twenty-tfth streets. At the
approach Of the cars Ward would step
towards Il. The gripman, under the i'm
preston that he wanted to get on, would
stop the car. Ward would then AXE
note of the number OF passengers and the
Indicator and walk away
Inspector Reynolds said that Ward was
one of several men who have been pur-
suing these tactics along the line from
Harlem to Chatham square. AS n conse-
quence, the C~ompany's employees have
become d~emoralized. the Inspector says,
and passengers have been annoyed.
When Ward was taken to the East
One Hundred and T~wenty-siXth street
s~tation-house he refused to tell capt.
BROOKS for what purpose he had been
taking the register of the cable cars or
by. whom he was employed. He was
bailed out at the station-house by
Michael Katzbraski. another employee
of the Third avenue a." road.
In court this morning Ward was not
more communicative. When questioned
by Justice Welde. he said he did not
know that he had interfered with the
traffic of the cable road.
what was our object in stopping
the car and taking their number ant
register" asked the Judge.
7 did so only out of personal curiOs'
ity.' answered Ward.
IF you did It out of curiosity It vii
cost you so this time" was the Judges
disposition Of the case.
Three other Third Avenue a." EN-,
ployees. including the master mechanic
terests. After n hasty conference with
them, Ward paid his fine. lnspecto!
Reynolds and the police of the on" Hun,
dred and Twenty-sixth street station arr
unable to determine whether Ward wa
in the hire OF the Third Avenue ~ rouc
when arrested, or whether he told th'
truth when he said he was only curious
They say. however, that If II was
only curiosity hat actuatcd Ward II I!
not likely that other men would be on.
gagged In the same occupation. 1t wa!
suggested that since the cable-car ser
vice began the traffic on the ~" -oao
that the company might be "keepinL
tabs" on the cable road In order to NOR,
easily regulate their own service as t.
the number of trains to take out.
None of the Elevated road men II
court would be interviewed.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
WALKING LOTTERY AGENT.
Levy Had His Pockets Full Of
Tickets h Arrested.

Louis Levy, f%orty-cight years old. n
paper-hanger by trade. who lives with
his family at sos East Thirteenth street.
was arraigned in the Tombs Police Court
this morning on n charge Of selling lot.
terry tickets. lie was held in $500 bail for
examination Saturday morning.
Levy is a supposed agent of the LouIsi-
ana State Lottery. the Honduras Lot
terry and the German Lottery. OF Ham
burg. Germany. For two months past
Levy has been watched by Capt. Dohprty
and Detectives kehOc. NethcrCo't and
Taggart, of the Leonard street police sta
tion. They found thdt he did business
among truck drivers on the west side of
the city.
Yesterday afternoon the officers were
on his track for two hours. and finally
landed him in a house at II Lisu"narl
street. a truck-driver named Purcell
was sent to the Lispcnara street house
n bought n Little Louisiana Lottery
ticket for 80 cents.
AS he left the house Capt. Doherty and
Detective KehOe We're waiting outside
the door Purcell held the tickle In his
hand, and the officers asked them where
he bought It. He replied that he bought
It inside. n identified Levy az the man
from whom he had purchased II.
Levy was arrested and locked up at
the Leonard street station. When
searched about $50 worth Of lottery tick
cts was found In his possession.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MORE STORM STORIES.
Nellie White Sprung Her Foremost
and the Cloves Went ashore.

The schooner Nellie /. White, Capt.
Morrison. OF Parrsboro. n. $. from
Monte Christi Feb. q. which arrived to-
day, had n stormy passage.
During n strong nOrtheasterly gale OF
March 6 she sprung her foremast and
had to put Into Nassau for repairs.
She left Nassau March %. and sailed in
company with the schooner william f..
Cloves until March -. in latitude 81. 80,
longitude 407, whcn they parted in a
strong northcrly gale.
The Cloves was bound from 81.
Jago de cuba for Delaware B~rcakwater,
and went ashore at Castle Island, hut
was gotten off after which she put into
Nassau to settle salvage claims.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
GETS SIPS FOR EACH TOOTH
Jury wards Ex-JudEe DroYn
$1,000 In His Railroad Suit,

The jury in the suit OF ex-Judge Will
lam +. Brown, against the Suburban
Rapid-Transit Railroad Company. to re-
cover S2o,ro damages, which was tried
before Judge Dugro yesterday, returned
a verdict this morning. awarding Judge
Brown Sl.Ur.
Thu suit grew out Of an accident on
Aprll ., lHgl, Judge Brown had lust
let an Elevated train at m Hunired
Tw"nty-ninth street, and was board
ing a train Of the defendant Company,
when IN" guard slammed the gate and
jrrkvd III" hell-rOpc.
Juigr Brown was thrown forward.
am! his mouth striking the gate, eight
Of his teeth Were knocked out.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
PARIS POLICE POWERLEss.
That's the Popular Verdict Since
Yesterdays Bomb Explosion.
Meunier Arraigned In London-Gen-
ernl Cable News.
Ry Associated Prssa)

PARIS. April 5.-The explosion Of n
bomb in the restaurant Foyot, near the
Senate Chamber. late yesterday evening
has caused n great sensation in Paris.
and the opinion Is generally expressed
that In spite of the ordinary precautions
taken by the authorities in order to pre-
vent such outrages the police are really
powerless in the matter.
The police admit that the real criminal
has escaped and that, up to the present,
there is no clue to his identity.
The waiter in the cafe, who was
wounded by the explosion of the bomb,
is believed to be dying. but the other
wounded persons. including NJ. Taillade,
the Socialist poet. are doing well.
The report of NJ. Girard. chief OF the
Municipal Laboratory, says that the
bomb, or Internal machine, thrown into
the cafe was chiefly charged with nitro
henzine. although there was also a
quantity OF dynamite used with 1t.
LONDON, April 5.-DurinE the after
noon Anarchist Charles Msunier, ac'
complete of Francois In the cafe Very
affair in Paris. who was arrested here
yesterday, was arraigned and rcmanded.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ESSEN'S STORMY PASSAGE,
Hurricanes All the Wny--Ncw Ar
rival in the Steernpe.

The steamship Essen arrived at her
pier this morning after n stormy passage
from Hamburg, which port she left
March I. When only a few days out
she met a hurricane. and notwithstand-
ing the quantities OF oil used heavy
seas came aboard and one Of the YES
s-l's lif"boats was smashed to pieces.
She put into Ponta del Gorda for coal.
March q another gale was enCoun-
tered and the high seas carried away
her steering gear. flooded the cabins and
stat"rooms, smashed another lifeboat
and carried away everything movable
on deck.
From that date until April | strong
western gales were encountered. and
Capt. Bruhm put into Halifax for coal.
During the trip "A woman In IN" steer
age gave birth to a child. Both are
doing well.
The bark Nicesia, which also arrived
to-day. lost her maintopsail yard, main
gallant yards and sprung her maingal-
liant masthead during "A gale.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
STRUCK BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
A Truck DemolIshrcd and Driver
Injured on Eleventh

a single-horse truck, driven by James
Riven, forty years old, Of pol East TWEEN
tieth street. while crossing the Hudson
River Railroad Company's track at
Eleventh avenue and T~hirty-frst street
this morning, was struck by n freight
train.
Biven was thrown into the street and
severely injured. He was taken home.
The truck was badly damaged.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
FIRE IN LANCASTER, NJ. Y.
Over 100000 Loss. and Aid sum.
moncd from Buffalo.

LANCASTER. y. Y. April "A dis
astrous fire visited Lancaster last night.
and wiped out a great portion of the
business section. over a dozen business
blocks and private houses were de-
strOyed. and the total loss Is estimated
at over slco,00. probably only one-third
Insured.
The fire started in n barn Of the
MosiCk Market on central avenue. about
10 o'clock. and spread rapidly. Help
was summoned from Buffalo. y specia,
train over the Erie at ll.3U trough an
engine and other apparatus and "A com
any of firemen. and with their aid the
fire was put out.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
CUTAJAR NOT GUILTY.
Custom-House Broker OvcrIoyed n
the Jury's Verdict.

The jury In the case OF Custom-House
Broker William Cutaiar, indicted for
making false entries OF the weights Of
imports. returned a verdict Of not guilty
In the United States Circuit Court this
morning.
Cutajar, who became excited while on
the stand "A few days < and threw n
hook at Prose 'utor Chittenden. was over
Juycd AT the verdict, When Judge Benc-
diet told him he was "A free man he left
the courtroom in a hurry.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

ESTABLISHED. paving business; will take part
ncr: income, g, 900. Address
40 West Sd 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
FOUR DROWNED IN A RIVER
Planters wife and Three Children
Thrown from II bridge.

ABERDEEN. Miss. April 5.-Mrs.
William Raymond. wife of a wealthy
planter, who lives In Cherokee. near the
Alabama line. started 10 this place yes
terlly In "A buggy with her three chill
dren. While crossing the bridge over
the H~atchaChuhb" River. the horse he
came frightened and jumped against the
railing of the bridge.
The railing brok" and the horse. buggy
and occupants fell into the river below.
Mrs. Raymond and her three children
were druw ned.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
The New ChiIinn Cabinet.

IVY NNIlVTHVFT FTFEs.T
SANTIAGO, April b.-The Cabinet cri-
sis has ended and a new Ministry. COM
posed OF Radicals and Liberals. has
been formed. The new Cabinet is as fol
lows: Minister of the Interior. Senior
Reyes; Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Senior Toatacilla; Minister OF Justice.
Senior Guidarillas: Minister OF the Treas
ury. Senior McIver; Minister of Public
Works, Senior Vrrazuriz, and Minister OF
War and Marine, Gen. Naldes
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Fire In the AIpinc.

A window curtain took hte from a gas Jet in
the Apartments Of William Ferry. on the top
floor u N" Alpine bachelor apartment house. IS
West Thirty-thirl street. at | O'clork this morn
irt Tn" janitor q the building sent in an
alarm hut the nre was cNtlngu shed before the
arrival ~ the Department The damage was
trifing, There was No excitement In the house.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Insurance. clubs New Rooms.

The Insurance club has engaged rooms In tho
Mutual Life ngiiding. at - Liberty street
They will he formally opened next SATURDAY,
when the friends and relatives Of the iLsuranc,
men will b. entertained. There will bc a priyat,
view Of the rooms to- morrow evening.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Gaylord Mines Twelfth Victim.

wv NHh0'TaVtI TFtNHI
WilkESHAREE, IA, April 5-The body o,
the twelfth victim In the Gaylord mine. ban W.
Morgan, was recovered Al an early hour this morn
ms Morgan was a WiioSer, ~ffty-two years
OF axe, only one NOR" body now remains In the
mine. that of Thomas Fiction. the foreman.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
DUNNED BY A POSTAL CARD
Johnson Held In 5000 ON H.. spcro q
Complaint.

Gustave y. Johnson was arrested h.
United States Deputy Marshal Grant this
morning on the charge OF sending a
Cunning postal card to Il. Spero, Of One
Hundred and Fifteenth street and Third
avenue.
COMMISSIONS Shields In 800 to appe5r
for examination next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Distinguished Guest. In Frisco.

san FRANCISCO, April 5-The University
club gave a banquet last might In honor OF ev-
President Harri'on. Whi,elGw Reid. Robert T.
Lincoln. Gen. Sconcla and Theodore woolsey. of
Yale College. The Rrnir was gotten up In a quiet
manner and the toaSls and speeches were not
made public through the rresL
The evening world., 1894-04-05
A Matter of Opinion.

jacks 1t pleasant to kiss?
May-There's only one thing sweeter,
Jack-What's that?
May-To be kissed! (And the clock
struck twelve four times in succession
without ~thlnking.)
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Time to Marry.

From Street & Smiths Good News)
Jimson-I am the happiest man alive.
Your sister has at last set the day, and
II Is not far Off.
Little Johnny-Yes. the doctor old her
she'd got TO stop eating 10 much candy.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

tAFf-IArEu b .sinesS Tor sale Iur si.iUJ .I,s
cash: on account Of sickness: large saloon. ceis
and apartments: Connected with II wholesale
LIQUOR and hu'tlng establishment and drpot ia,
Western lager beer. REFILL vs. saloon and Stor.
Agency. 10 Court ST., Phoenix Building. Is kIyn
The evening world., 1894-04-05

81 con CASH buys tirst-class corner liquor store %
Sth ave. near 10th IT. long lease, low rent.
COLLECTOR. Harlem World.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Loans.

Cne Time. CSC. per hne; second Time, ssr. PEI
line: Third and Subsequent Times, s0c per Una
No ertrd charge on Sundays
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Cardinal Dusmet Dead.

ny Associated Prcss)
ROME, April 5-Cardinal Giuseppe
Renedetto Dusmet, Archbishop Of Gaia
MIA, is dead
The evening world., 1894-04-05

From the New York WeeklyD
First Americun-What are the Noodells
making such a fuss about?
Second American-They say that the
Doodells next door have stolen the Mood
ells's coat-of-arms
The evening world., 1894-04-05
4 Surprise.

From Hallo)
Boreley-See old Snobson's wife In box
X putting on airs!
Snoreley-I'm glad to see that she has
but on Somethlngl
The evening world., 1894-04-05

NND iirj -, established iJ years; fuli
of guests; with large ching room business
VAN METER. "Sl Broadway.
Arr MACHINES. latest. t"st; partner wanted
TO Increase output. AUTOMATIC. box 2S
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Cardinal Dusmet was born at Palermo,
Aug II, ISIS. and was created n Cardinal
on Feb. II, 1850
The evening world., 1894-04-05

rte STORE. downtown corner: four lines Of
cars pass dooor. DRUGS, a Varick st.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

grsphOqhonc nickel-in-the.slot machines for coynI
try. s. each; the machines are In excellent conJi-
tiOn, and can he seen at our exhibition p,rIn,,
this Is a great opportunity for exhibitors ai SUN,
mCr resorts, or parties Who intend to omen .
ErapkorAone psrlor.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

CHEAPEST AMI best land IN west Indies; men;
large city no taxes; hralthiu,: good harnors.
all tropical products lots Ia suit rich and poor.
on y { rmS. address ~ll Domingo ConSnll'e. III
I,rl 4. a, ny
The evening world., 1894-04-05

DRUG STORE FOR SALE at Lake Hopatconv:
only pharmacy in borough. Apply to J. D.
Won FuerstenNaerther Mount Arlington. y. j..
The evening world., 1894-04-05

DEPARTMENTS To LET-For Information call
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

FIRsT-CLAsS CIGAR FIXTURES, suitable taf
back bar or confectionery. Call at cigar store
81 Warren st. near Cnllege pace.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

G~ENTLEMEN's furnishing goods store. olt-estab-
lished corner downtown, to let, with fixtures.
IS Church 81.