davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April . ,speciaD. Wheat to-day oTenel
lie suse private messages reported showers IN - -.
Kansas. The market. however. all day ntinueu " =,
The low prices made in the hrst few minutes -,
trading. The days range was abou, cents "a,
close was !. cent over Saturday May opener d. -.
cents soli between 62is and 6i'.. and closed a. f
forecast for Tuesday predicted fair weather ~. -.
centred the Government report. which VIII Q" at
Tuesday afternoon. The point that the "oNe A.
condition for April would be around 81 The Ns' ,s.c
crease GoG0O bushels about as eNp''"N s.,s
was an incl ease in the on-passage OF J'"'" -.
The weak feature Of the day was the dragghess ~.
side markets the ind ference OF cables IL W. b.
the May short interest Is being rapidly iquoa" r b
by the end Of the week the bulk OF the Uau"e ,,-
in the July The Mav-Juy spread continues an isn
ing at u. cent. II looked II Patdfdge earn wss
short interes, In May than anybody inagne ,nlsh 90
Arm Shippers beginning 20 talk rathsr ecaI scck
It, The visible decreased ic4sCO0 bushels W $50 can
decreased 1888 bushels Receipts are ns love
to-day: go estimated for Tuesday. Cables sod b.
seaboard cearances 10000 bushels Mos, sellers
tween 3s. ard 39A cents. and closed az a3t. ceaa
Oats were firm. NAV sold between 3ls ana sa s,rnsu
and closed at 32s Receipts ll3 cars ~, "a cents
for Tuesday Iss Pork showed an ndvanss % prce
lard and ribs OF 23 Saturday 3, 40 boo;
were about the top ones. There were on' 80 .
the estimate for Tuesday was only 2V'oVo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. April o. p. m.-Consols. 90 1919 for money
and 100 for the account; NewYork. Pennsylvania and
Ohio FIRST mortgage bonds. 2ii Canadian Pacific 1iA
Erie 11's do second consos s'i- Illinois Central. s7
Mexican ordinary. ia ST. Paul common. dGA: New
Central lO4: Pennsylvania. 527.. Reading, III.
Mexican Central per cent bonds. 5si.: Atchison
common. 1885.
4:ao p m.-The amount OF bullion into the Bank
Of England balance to-day is fl49oov Money. la1,s
The OF discount in the
both short and three months bills Ia ldh per cent
Paris advces quote per rentes % iranCs 30
cenmes for the account. and exchange on London Is
francs is cenmes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

Galveston April Cotton steady middling. 5-i6c: low
mdding, &c: good ordinary. ll-l6c: net and
cepts. ?i3 bales sales 155 bales. stock I7313
Norfolk. April 9.-Cotton nrm middling. 5-iGc. low
mddlinR &C; good ordinary. 3lGc: and gross
cep,s. COG bales exports coastwse. 1850 bales: sales
6sT bales: stock. +1.slO bales
New Orleans. April H.-Cotton quiet. good md1ng
9-i6c: middng 5-I6c. low middnc I-lGc. good or
binary. lllGc: net RECEIPTS. 1883 bales: gross.
bales exports 10 Great Britain 41j0 bales sales 100
bales: stock. 96.39s bales.
Savannah. April 9-Cotton steady: mdding nc: low
mddng 7c: good ordinary Csc. gross receipts
bales exports coastws 32l9 bales sales 22j bales
stoc 81 $50 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
WANTS sM.ooo AS COMMISSION.

John r. Foley. jr., surviving member OF the nrm
of John R. Foley & Son. manufacturers OF laces
has hee,,n suit in the Court Of Common Pleas to
recover $4,000 commission. which he alleges Is
due him with interest since December l, 1891 for MS
Efforts in securing a customer for the Jennings
Lace Works in Brooklyn The suit is brought
against Abraham r. Jennings. proprietor OF the
Jennings Lace Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
EVA MANN" BEGINS ANOTHER SUIT.

Eva Manu. otherwise known as EvangeNne L"
Steele. whose suit for share OF Robert Ray Ham
uton's estate has twice been decided against her
.ha cvecItors of the estate. Gilbert NJ Speir. Jr.
and Edmund l.. Baylies. This time she sues a.
venture Judge O'Brien. Of the Supreme Court. has
granted the executors leave TO serve supplemental
answer 10 the complaint setting forth as a defence
thai lydia f. Gaul is none other than Evangeiine
Hamilton otherwise Eva Mann. otherwise f:Vange'
line L. Steele. Mrs. Gaul lives IN west twenty
hird-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
AGAINST HAWLEY CHAPMAN'S ESTATE.

The New-York Savings Bank has begun proceed
ings in the Supreme Court to foreclose mortgage
on real estate owned by Hawley Chapman. whose
err-atc conduct two years resulted in his con-
fnement in an asylum in Whiestone. l.. Inc
MORTGAGE is property in East Eighty ms.
near Frs-ave., and amounts to S30OW bears intSn-
est at AZ per cent and matured on June l. NY
John Weber. representing the bank. could not mo
the defendants in interest that notices might
he served and service by publication has Deen a.
lowed Judge Beach granting the order. me trounle
arises out OF the provisions Of the VIII OF George
Marcus Chapman. the father of Hawley chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

The Brazil on spot lacks energy and
there Is little demand for invoice lots and practically
sti l7sc Hat Jobbers report a slow the
way Of sales Mid coffee quiet although sone bust
liz passing I'm tie placing small lots. The
tone OF the market. however Il steady firm with prices
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Owlng the irregular state of
the wheat market the flour trade to-day quierr than
usual. with buyers and sellers In Zoe
The demand limited hand-to- mouth business
the close nOmnay steady Receivers disposed
10 decline wheat a corresponding reduc-
tion IN -four. but mieTs maintained their
Of importance In spring patents from 81 - 81
Sales to-day were about 500 packages, including 200
At 81 40nS2 5J. 400 bbls spring patents. at 81 s5Si
300 bbls fpring straights 81 90 1900 bls clears hpcr
at 81 ~ and 30 sacks fine dow AZ 81 IA Southern -four
dull: sales. 80 bbls at 81 30 RYE FIouR-Mar
MEAL-Mafket dull; randywine 81 10: sagamore 81 90
southern white. in bags. $tdSI io........HhG MEAL
coarse ssaaoc ffE6-MaTSc, si"ady y' toi s,sssc
0ib. N'HS5c. sob. sOdS,c. lOOib sjaf0c shnrps
na3c; city feed soc in lines. IN sacks IT the MILL rye
,eed sogSc; heniny ;hop, sonsc; eot'onseed meal
GRA1N-WIIEAT-The wheat market active and
Irregular The opening at lc decline from tie final
Official OF Saturday. but only Nc decline from the curb
There were buying orders at the decline and prices
rallied quickly &C. reacted slightly and and
unsettled all the morning. working time 1850
from the opening price reacng little after O'Clock.
The early weakness appeared 20 be adyces ~ rains
IN the wheat belt and ~ HIGHT In Kansas
rains were not generally thought he extensive ar
heavy The Kansas STATE made the condition
whest 10 loss Of l3's per cent compared with De
About 5o.@0 acres of wheat were winter killed max
ing the acreage total OF 100000 against
2bSD acres last The general condition ~ wheat
on December vas DIS and year to-day II
generally expected 10 SHOW decrease condition
he averages OF the psinepa! winter States December
The evening world., 1894-05-24

oman.rM


Great Banker in His Will Remem-
bers Many Creeds.
Almost Every Institution In New
York a B .~neficiary.
List of His Heirs Disclosed by Cita-
lions Issued To-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

e WORLD: THURsDA
BASEBALL CHAT.
The stockholders Of the Philadelphia
Tub Cgot SO man. protests from patrons
OF the game about the ~disgraceful &C.
tions Of the Boston players at the game
last Friday, that the following letter
was ent to President Nick Young:
Dear Sir We are stili receiving protests against
the rowdy and hngentiemaniy tactics OF certain
players OF the Boston club at the game Of the
18th inst. These protests are from some OF our
most prominent citizens, who are fairly rcprescn.
taii,e OF the personal sentiments OF a large
body OF our patrons, and they threaten a with.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
n WORLD:
EnnnU HE MAN SHE inNhH

Helen Monroe's Successful Chase
fer G. W. Picker.
She Charges Him with Running and
DESERVING Her.
By Associated Press)
The evening world., 1894-05-24

Truck Company. Havencyer Building,
were surprised to learn this morning
that Mr.. Field was on his way back from
Chicago with a bride. But their surprise
was intensified when they learned that
the bride was Miss Anna Lucille Work.
who. though only nineteen years old. and
beautiful, has already achieved fame OF
one sort.
Miss Work Is the daughter of Mrs. A.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

Portfolio orders
Art Portfolio Department,
WORLD BUILDING;
UPTOWN OFFICE,
Junction B'way. 32d st. 4 9th IVA,
or Harlem Office, l25th IT. and Madison
Ave. Brooklyn once, 80 Washington
St, Brooklyn; Central Once, Reveirs
Book store. 9th Ave-. corner 10th 81.
New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

4 HFE NK ,W HF Fl

Chief Thomas's Tribute to Forger
Wallace, of Hamilton, O.
Held to Await Fxtradition Papers
from the Buckeye State.
John B.. Wallace, who was arrested
The evening world., 1894-05-24

T WI" FN'VN TTTEVV UH IN VTTVV ETVHV
third-baseman OF the Bostons.-Wash-
ington Post. This story is doubted by
Boston newspapers.
1t was really generous OF the Bostons
to let Ward and his men escape with
their lives
II It rains for the rest OF the year, we
have a chance to beat Washington out
FOutz, You Keep Quiet.
NEW YORK. May 20. 1884,.
To the Editor:
The evening world., 1894-05-24
contest over Iasak's Will has

w wv COURTS, III one FORM or another,
almost constantly since his death In
lSs' By his Will he left the bulk OF hts
estate to his favorlte daughter, Mrs.
Cordelia II. Chauvct. OF Dobhs Ferry.
Liberal provisions were made FOR Mrs.
Ophelia j. tuthbert and Mrs. Adelaide
Mckenzie. oN brooklyn. but to Mrs.
Schermerhorn he gave only the interest
SM.UD for life.
Mrs. Schcrmerhorn began n contest of
the Will, but agreed to accept q life in
terest In $4,000 In compromise. The New
York Trust Company, as executor of the
refused to sign this agreement.
and asked the Surrogate for instruc-
lions. The Surrogate ordered the Com
to sign the agreement. but II again
refused and appealed the case. The
Court of Appeals reversed the order of
the Surrogate. holding hat heirs could
not break the Will by agreement. ~
there were likely to be other heirs. Mt
that time unborn, who would be affected
under the provisions OF the will.
In November last. Justice Pratt, In the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. set the will
aside and declared II al unnatural and
unreasonable document, But ven since
The evening world., 1894-05-24

he procession OF girls who want to be
goes marching On.
Crocodile Moire.
Isn't this elegant, though-black croco-
lille MORE silk. The skirt is plain. The
waist shows how the zouave Jacket is
Used. There Is a pretty cream and gold
ME5l II
The evening world., 1894-05-24

and legaties under the will of the late
Jesse Scligman, who died April %, last, In
were filed with Probate
Clerk Washburn in the ~Surrogate's Of
flee to-day.
The immediate family and other rela-
tives OF the dead millionaire are named
as heirs and the following charitable
institutions and organizations: Hebrew
and Orphan Asylum Society,
Mount Sinai Hospital. Home for Aged
and Infirm Hebrews. United Hebrew
Char!tieso of New York, Ladies' Sewing So
ciety of Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
Hebrew Free School Associa-
The evening world., 1894-05-24

SHOT WITH A TARGET RIFLE.
bullet struck Nellie's Forehead. Int
Glanced on.
Adolph Lederer, fifteen years old. OF
10 Sylvan terrace. who accidentally shot
Nellie Fitzgerald. twelve years old. OF
6 Sylvan terrace. with a target rife last
evening, was arraigned In the Harlem
PnhCe Court this mnrnlnD-
The evening world., 1894-05-24

TIL
TROUBLE DROVE HER INSANE.
Mary McGrath wanders Into n Po-
lice station with Her Babe.
Drenched to the skin and hugging to
her breast a two-year-old baby wrapped
in n rain-soaked aha wi. moor. insane Mary
The evening world., 1894-05-24
,i,ImInu 10 he the daughter OF n
boot and shoe manufacturer OF
~ rhlnhead Masa- nnnelrel In court
yesterday to prosecute Charles w

wo years ago he induced her to elope
With him and then refused to marry her.
Inally deserving her and her babe.
Pickler Is a newspaper man well
inown In New York, St. Louis and San
francisco. He was held in heavy bonds
o await trial.
Miss Monroe. after a fruitless search
or pIckler In fhIs cltv returned To !
The evening world., 1894-05-24

no Recommendation Of his own. why
does he. as Attorney-G General. .concea
from the Senate the fact that he. as an
.attorney and the Governments CHIEF
prosecuting oficer. stands recorded as
opining thas tho law can't touch the
Trusts7
FIND HIM!
witness Granger was not forthcoming
yesterday, and the Senatorial Com
mittee was deprived Of his services.
This Granger is not an unknown man.
According to his own account he must
be very well known at Police Head
quarters. where he has been In the
habit of leaving valuable packages
somewhat loosely and carelessly ad-
dressed.
1t ought to be an easy task for supt.
Byrnes and his detectives to locate
Mr.. Gideon Granger and to let the
Lexow Committee know where to find
MIN.
Commissioner McClave, who must be
The evening world., 1894-05-24

HNHA
This Antique Oak Cheval Chamber sulte.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

%struetnrs. Is organizing n local asScmblV OF
plasterers. and the Hoard ~ Walking Delegates
has sent y protest to the District, as there Is
already an open union Of plaaterers In exist
cnre. be-. tra. .t
Secretary David Callahan. n Progressive
Painters Union No. l. says that the prospects,
OF amalgamating the painters unions NJ this
city into one grand organization. whose member.
ship will aggregate 5000, are very favorable.
C,gar-Makers' Union Ma 10 had more money
In its treasury than IT needed, and this week
5000 was sent To the union at Springfield, Mass.
TO equnlize A deficit. This II the way the cigar
The evening world., 1894-05-24
himseft Mr.. Rices bewneh- Ing Park Association yesterday It
- ~ --, s"eo! HPUH HmET fr a III pl|ng event To take pac
I'M the comedians played IA It him for all during, the grand circuit 1t val also

SIeHU UT i've, ITS USUHI, INt THCeN 10 opel
on Monday. President Archer state.
that the Board of Stewards meeting
of the grand circuit will take place ii
Rochester on May 81.
The shooting yesterday in the tourna
ment OF the Knoxville Gun club wa.
marked by improved scores. Their,
The evening world., 1894-05-24
xiOus to CTOSS-eXam

Granger, ought to have sufficient In
at Mulberry street to set the en-
tire force at work to discover Mr.. Gran
gers hiding place. Yet he is not forth
coming, and the expectations raised by
his interesting story OF wholesale office
selling are threatened with d~isappoiht-
ment.
Jt mould cortainly seem that Commits
The evening world., 1894-05-24

.vening World" OF that day published
n exclusive account of her experience
nth Pickler. or Bernard. and how he
ad deserted her.
ad to appeal to Supt. Blake. OF the
Department, who furnished
RS nsportat ton for her and her child
ack 20 Chicago.
The day before she left she broke the
hild's milk bottle and begged an empty
bottle from a saloon-kecper, who
the wire and patent stopper
The evening world., 1894-05-24
and Murphy, on a telegram from
n the T mbs Court this morning. to


Chief of Police Thomas. Of Hamilton.
arrived In the city last night. He ex-
to return to Ohio with the pris-
oner this morning He was armed only
Wit a warrant. and Inspector Nc
therefore. refused to surren-
the prisoner.
Wallace, according to Chief Thomas,
is a veritable Jim, the Penman." He
is one of the clevercst forgers. he say
that ever came under his observation.
being able to initiate any character of
handwriting without any apparent effort
or study.
The young mans family, Chief
Thomas says, are entirely broken up
over his arrest, and the recent develop
ments showing his numerous line
1t was by the merest accident that
Austin. Nichols & Co., wholesale grocers
in lower Hudson street, were not swim
died out Of $1,000 by Wallace. He called
there Tuesday afternoon, and on n rep
resentation that he was the purchasing
agent of a big lumber in Es-
canada. Mich, ordered a bill of $1,000
worth of goods. which were to be
Ghipped the following day.
Wallace, 1t Is believed, would have
given IA forged check for a larger sum
and received the balance in cash, as he
had been known to do In several similar
The evening world., 1894-05-24

9 well as medicine, and, so Tar as they

re able. securing employment for the
Unemployed.
The success OF the fund Is s~elf-cvidcnt.
Between May and September over o 1000
will be made. thousands Of sick
will be cured and hundreds
for lives Of happiness and useful
T~wenty-eight per cent, of the
lcaths among the little ones the the re-
The evening world., 1894-05-24
'he .ane' any PLAYER e%'cepling The captaIn. who


game to proceed. Immediately after iisctning 10
and promptly ruling on his appeal.
.. To not allow any coaching whatever, until
q batsman becomes a base runner.
y To remove a coacher, who addresses or refers
10 a batStnan, PLAYER, spectator or any other
person. except q base runner.
o. To remove 4 cuachcr who addresses q base
runner except I'm words Of necessary direction
or VINO yeHs or uses other loud tones. evidently
intended to discomfort a pitcher or fielder.
o. To prevent by prompt or severe penalties all
other Unfair. unsportsmanlike or unEentlemanly
conduct on the bait field.
An nmplre's failure 10 ohev your instrurtiona
The evening world., 1894-05-24

race was Illuminated by an pan
smiie. m the wholesome contagion of
chestra stalls. He did not go out be-
tween acts to see a man or ascertain
wnere n fire was, and when he got
ONT the curves. of the seductive living
The evening world., 1894-05-24

{ EVENING, May "a.
FIVE MILLIONS AT STAKE.
Another Move I'm the Contest OF
Francis W. Lasnk's VIII.
Another move In the contest over the
Will OF the late Francis w. Lasak. who
for many years was a partner OF the
original John Jacob As,or In the fur
trade. viii he made In n few days. Law.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

about her between two men. whose
names she did not mention, she said.
and 1t was important that she see her
brother, Willie, Immediately. Mrs. Con-
nors's little girl, eight years old, did all
she could to quiet her. but without sue
cess.
Mary McGrath started out to look
for Willie. When next the Connors
heard of her she was In the hospital.
From the nelxhhnrs IL was pnthered
The evening world., 1894-05-24

" TTHE WWH WINWTUtF.
The generous baseball public are entitled to the
protection guaranteed them by the League rules
These rules are ample and plenty 70 rthe pur
pose but they aer not enforced, The fault "
primarily with the umpire. He Ia master Of htc
field and sole and absolute Judge Of the play"
unless an hsurpation OF his prcrogatiye Is invited
by his own imbccility or tlmidity.
In order to strengthen and encourage him TO a
The evening world., 1894-05-24
1t for her. She then explained her


enth street, who hllcd the bottle with
Tx and gave mother and child shelter 4
r the night. n
Picker was a member of the Olympic +
club, of San Francisco. and i
as connected with a MAGAZINE as adj :
rtising solicitor. He managed to gain :,
The evening world., 1894-05-24

pnrture Tor the war.
About seventy men sat down to dinner
at Morello's, in Twenty-ninth street, last
night. They were the survivors OF one
of the most celebrated regiments In the
civil war.
On May %, 1861, the Fifth New York
Volunteers, Duryea's Zouaves, marched
through the streets of this city for, the
seat OF war, and the thirty-third ami
versary of their departure was the cause
of the gatherig.
The formal speeches were made by
capt. Jacob Duryen, son of the first
Coionei, who also served In the regiment;
John q. Pearse. Mayor of ionlters. OF
Company T.: Robert Forfar, President
of the Survivors Association; A. e..
Mills, of the Second Regiment, Duryea
Iouaves zone Hundred and Sixty-fifth
New York Nolunteers), and Capt. Waldo
Sprague. Seventy-irst New York Ma
tional Guards.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
w. ID. Outerbridge, the champion cy-
clist of Bermuda, notified Secretary
Scheier, of the Greenwich Wheelmen,
yesterday that he had decided to race
Fred Titus. the Riverside Wheelmen's
flyer, at the Greenwich Wheelmen's race
meet at Manhattan Field on June %.
Outerbridge explained his delay in an
nouncing his willingness to race the
New Yorker, owing to the fact that he
l.l 49, l.-.., ,-tl sl-s H.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

lie to extricate him from the clutches G
the law this time. as they nave one {
{
The evening world., 1894-05-24

Write for Collection of
~ eoRT'
N2t5Aes1 fENsAksESM Autographs, Orig
EMItHb%S1a&FH$tss Sketches,
Observation-Disclosures Biographical
SENT r
49, 49, To all who Men,lo
MARlANI g. COMPANY, 81
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.
Carpenters Union No. go gained twenty seven
new members this week
The Huildlng Trades Section Of thc Central Labor
Union yesterday received credentials from Eccsn-
tric Engineers Union No. I.
II Is becoming the custom Of manufacturers 10
offer u prcrniun Tor suggestions made by EN-
ploNccs to develop labor saving devices.
The headquarters ot the Local Joint Executive
Hoard Of tho lourncymCn lir"wcrs' Unions has
been removed tW"& East Fourth street,
Delegates TO the state Convention viii he elected
by the New York Section ot the Socialist Labor
| marty Mt "a Eust Epurth gtrppt To- morrow evening
The evening world., 1894-05-24

tsfton booka press- room reporta mail room III
rpovs. paper eompomtss bas for o"'ount Of NJ
repcr tswsaAsd, ovdevs from nea companies u
nescsdeales ~ fnd Ghat the circulation a
FHE WORLD (morf,fpo and evening edt N
The evening world., 1894-05-24

atter-of-faCt way. and apparently does
II worry over the consequences. Chief 1,
lonlAR. however. LeClnrnS thn the &
The evening world., 1894-05-24
hose or other nArllCnlnrA AhAll on


proof thereof, forfeit his ornce Respectfully sub
mitted. A., J, REACH. President,
JOllN | ROGERS, Treasurer.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

REUNION OF Z0UAvES.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

two years ago. The father OF the child
deserted her and did nothing to support
her. She has been unable to obtain EN-
The evening world., 1894-05-24

I0lM Ms RECluEREl MlEE E
The evening world., 1894-05-24

score of doctori are out treating the
lex poor free of all expense. calling
he attention of the proper authorities
o bad sanitary conditions. writing pre-
The evening world., 1894-05-24

:.


HOW Theatre G0ERs LAUGH.
"Tabasoo" and "l492" Have
Plenty Of Fun in Them.
Ballet Girls Beam on Chauncey Nj
Depew-Bits of News.
Thomas @. S%eabrooke, who is makinl
. big success with. 'Tabasco" at tn,
Broadway Theatre, has accepted
new opera by Harry B. Smith and Lud
wig Highlander. called The Caliph." l
will be produced In Chicago next April
Mi. Seabrooke keeps on adding new
verses to his popular Swim Gu
O'Grady'' song. The latest lucubratior
Is a pleasantly which the ladies' can an,
do appreciate. Here 1t Is:
ran across tho cable =
And was waiting for a car,
And right forninst me was n seal
Smoking a cigar.
D.. was sympathizing with him;
You must And 1t hard. says |.
" Dodging' mermaids after seatskins."
Listen now to his reply:
swim out o'Grady. Try and get IT thro' y.ul
wool, e -r
That natures dispsnations are exceeding m.r
ciful. - s,|,r'
Don't you see I have the ~sssiskln. but l hav,
swim o.. "a o'S & sS'i' s~,n, o%st,ess
y" ~
After talking to the Normal College
girls last Saturday. Or. Chauncey Nj
Dcpew felt the need of brain stimulan,
n decided to take might off and see
'l492' at the Garden. The great railway
magnate and a%fter-dinner speaker occu.
pied an orchestra seat well in front, and
The evening world., 1894-05-24

toinctte Schcrmerhorn, a daughter OF
Mr.. Lasak, will apply for an Injunction
TO prevent a sale OF property valued at
10000, which IL advertised to occur
MAJ VI.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

C|FRK DETECTW[ 4
The evening world., 1894-05-24

WPTI.
1t Is alleged that the reason Mr.. Lasak
did not treat Mrs. Schermerhorn more
literally In his Will wa because she
sided with her mother when the latter
The evening world., 1894-05-24

The Worlds Average Circulation per
1J.ax. Et~~, ru,o Mopths of 1904
The evening world., 1894-05-24

eisas) Hr Gss months Of Jdnvary and February. tir
lnk essva0sd ~. I7 copies per day. and % re
to