davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
picke I Camp.

The meeting tomorrow night at PICK
EFT Camp promises 20 be unusually AZ AZ
tractive and pleasant. Nearly an inc
staff officers OF the famous division oil
General George r.. Pickett Will be pres
Ont and viii entertain the visiting vet,
erans Captains Symington, Baird ana ana
Bright and Major Pickett VIII certainly
be present, as VIII DR.. Martin, heute hah,-
was in the Gettysburg charge from start
TO finish. Colonel Aylett, Attorney Gen e D..
erai scott, Judge Cloptcn and other
members of the division are expected 10
Monday AT NurphVs Hotel for the pur-
pose it@,suo Of PREPARING an authentic account
Of the divisions part i'll the battle OF
Gattvsburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
<yHV OCCUPANT.
The Turf Exchange 10 BE Converted Into
sIxs,iop Army H~ndqusrtets.

Adiutant u. G. Durham, OF the saliva
a., Army. was in the city yesterday
Hanging ~ Tor campaign by "A detach-
mfnt OF the army In Richmond this WIZ
to-. ,,, -. paI,i,rore
captain and Mrs. stevens. OF Ban more,
iii he I'm charge. and they will hold
nightly meetings at No. lOl Governor
street. They will have with them ten
year-old drummer boy, who is an expert
on the snare drum -.
The room, No. 1Ol Governor SIRE,
Which 60 long resounded with the tick
Of the Turf Exchange telegraph lhstru,,
nent and the cry OF the pool seller VIII
now re-echo the prayers Of the SalVatioh-
lists. who come to work for Souls III theiI
own peculiar MAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

A.. &C.. g., Zoe. l2e l'l
8 inches wide Satin Ribbon, in all
shades PC. yard. ...,..
al tIn@st BLACK Atwood Beaver and Ker-
sey one and a Half Yard CloaklEg, SD.
All sizes =. u. Corsets, Nl!3.
Any or Thompson GloNe-t i.tIhE OF
nov G, b. Corsets, in Black, the 81 quality.
% Ladies White and Pearl Gray Kid
Gloves, with black stitching the u guam
" lid d. Gloves love, Of various kinds. Buttons
and Nosuuetaires in black ana colpE7'
worth 81 to s.. now &c. PAIR. .-...t.,.
500 Black Astrakhan Neck Tippets with
7 20 Children i5T, White Fur Sets at CSC.
s4 - CbiIdren's White Angora Fur Sets
a. Mems ems pure SILK White and Cream
barge size Nluiiiers 49, ga eacn cr,v Tan
Mems Mixed. also soma "IdS' an
Socks. pair for l0c. ,,.,. .,a ,,ray
Lining 'Cambrics, in black ana gray
I ynonorted Creme cloth, in lavender, light
blue. pink, orange, lemon cfe'''' "''''''
worth ST. now SOC. ydrd. - .,,.b nc
V8n.Wool Black French Serge sun a.
is sold al SOC. as a big bargain mere d.
&c yard. 1870. .Iso oac ward
sc. Illuminated 56-inch Dress "oo'S'
nc. yard ,,..t,..o IN every
conceivable shade 29c yaId, .io..o a.,
co Ss'ircb nearly Atwood Henrietta IN
every shade iG %. yard. 20 YARD
! a. pieces Gees Soc. quality Black Velvet oOc'
yard liars marble and
plain white. Ne yard Canton Flannel,
* q pi ysts' 121-2c. Canton Flannel &C.
yard. 49,. r,,,rrct Zoe. yard.
Mems Umbrellas, with cover 49,
sci natural handles. Use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

The late r. w. Bird, the distinguished
naDer manufacturer. was a believer in a
somewhat unusual cure for sickness OF all
sCrts Fgr nearly forty years. 1t was
his nractice to remain I'm bed one day IN
every week. He would read and sleep,
and when it was absolutely necessary for
any caller TO see him, he had TO see him
in he'd. and only a few were permitted 10
do This. When Mr. Bird was forty years
old he was an invalid; yet this practice
kept him alive nearly fifty years longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

ties, and the amount OF combustion saved
up for several weeks has full sway on
Christmas.
There are at least two other things IN
separately connected with the small boy.
They are the mince-pie and the stomach
ache. Where Ia the small boy who has
not at some time disregarded the old
folks warning and eaten so much mlnce-
pie and other Christmas "specialties'
as TO regret IL before the next moring?
The MARKETS.
Just at the present the markets are
beginning to I'll up with all the Christ"
was vlands and dainties. The appetiz-
ing ciuck Of the Christmas chickens. the
quack OF the duck and the gobble OF the
big fat turkey just as merry as II me
festive season isn't going TO be ,ne
death OF him, are all heard ABOUT 'ne
market places in the city. Then theie
are those tempting cranbernes, lIu ~,
fish and oysters. In fact. eVerythi"6 une
epicurean wants for hts Christmas an
ner Santa Claus is surely coming soo"'
He Is making his presence feit aireauy,
and ere another fortnight rolls by all OF
us will be making merry IN honor OF
the anniversary Of the most hotaDie
event in the annals OF history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
ALL. WRAPS
LESS THAN COST
Special Prices
Dolls, Express Wagons, Doll Carriages,
Sheds, ShOO-Flys, Chairs, Desks,
Bicycles, TricycIeS, Veloci-
pedeS, Photo Frames
and other Metal
Goods, &C., &c,
BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS.

All kinds Of Books, Bound and Paper
Back single volumes and I'm sets-ChH-
dren's BOoKs-all the newest Books. They
come right from the press TO us-thats
why we sell them at lower prices than
any one.
Ships that Pass in the Night and other
Books Be- each.
Dumas Works, in eight volumes, bound.
Csc. set.
Cooper's Misunderstanding Tales, COM
plete. 98c. set.
Walter SCOTS - volumes $3.50 set.
George Elliot, complete, Sl.0 set
500 Handsome Silk Cloth Finish Books,
gilt edges a 75c. Book for BIC.
Gentlemen's Initial SILK Handkerchiefs.
39c each.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, embroid-
cred. l0c. each.
q dozen Ladies Lovely Sheer Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. Zoe. each.
100 dozen Ladies Null handkerchief.
with colored silk embroidery, o. each.
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants. all sizes.
39c pair.
Boys APE Oyercoats, OF Atwood Navy
Blue Melton, $3.50.
Boys Cape Overcoats, OF All-WoOl
Wood Brown Melton. $3.50.
Boys Overcoats, Sl.4S, s2.4S, S2B.
l piece Navy Blue Astrakhan, real value
s.. now {2.SS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
CHRISTMAS rs COMING.
CHOPPERS EVER so BUSY PREPAR
ING FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON.
A Wevd Of Advice ~ to the Selection OF an
Appropriate Prcsent-Ths Festive Small
Boy and tho Markets.

HIS season OF the
year everybody rs
on the go. The
city takes on a de-
cidediy busy al
pearance. and the
a p p o a c h o I
Christmas Is the
all-absorbing topic.
Men. women, ana
children are all ex-
pectation as I o
what they are go
ing 10 get as a
Yuletide remem-
brance while no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
JACOB MAY&S SON,
6O7 BROAD STREET,
J,mes A. Moncure. Gordon Wallace
R. L.CHRISHLAN &C.,.
ESTABLISHED 1866
Importers Of Fancy Groceries,
Wines and Liquors,
Xmas Orders for HuJIerS Candies NOS Taken.

We have everything that heart can
wish in CHRISTMAS GOODS. CITRON.
MALAGA GRAPES. NUTS-hnest quality
of every kind.
CHAMPAGNES-P omery, AIumm Mon
tebello, Clicquot. Piper Heidsieck, White
Label. Goulet. Weaver, Gold Seal, and
Great Western.
REST OLD MISUNDERSTANDING Noun
tain, Gibson, Wilson, Bourbon Jamaica,
and New England Rum
Sberries Ports. and Old Madeira Wines.
orders promptly filled and prices rea-
sonable. Ladies are especially asked
to see our new store and ~ell-selected
stock del4t23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

Fall off the universe and drop on that
world of Queer People, It's the world OF
Palmer Cox and the Brownies. See The
Times offer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

800 ChiIdren's Satnetta School Umbrel-
las. $50. each
s. pieces double width solid color Wool
Dress Goods in navy blue, green, brown,
tan. gray, red, garnet and black, $ 3-4c.
yard.
y pieces beautiful i0c Dress Plaids, Dc.
yard.
Pads lOc yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

Androscoggin A. Bleached Cotton, Use.
yard.
Fruit Of the Loom A Bleached Cotton,
&c. yard.
Atwood Gray Covert Cloth, IS inches
wide 25c. yard
Aluminium Picture Frames 10 lnches
high, &C. each.
Flush and Slvered Slipper Pin Cush-
ions, SC. -,
Here are some prices on perfect All
silk Satin Ribbon M
No 3 y 10 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
THE SMALL BOY

There is certainly no happier individ-
uai In the city Just now than the small
hoy. He has been saving up his pocket
change for several weeks. and most OF
this Will be spent In a line OF explosives
that will leave no doubt that the small
hoy fs celebrating the festive season In
HE own peculiar style. The proverbiai
email boy 10 always thought OF In con-
W~rV>~ @iAh sArAA aniss-nskin9 1an'''-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19
MarShal'S Sale

10y VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF EXE-
ID cution issued out OF the First Circuit
Court on the 9th day of March, A d.
1894. against n. Hookano, ID. X. Kahua-
kai. ID. Kekaulike and Keohona, defend
ants, in favor of Margaret Campbell ct.
ais, plaintiffs. for the sum o. $4,000,
have levied upon and shall expose for
sale at the Station House. in the District
of Honolulu. Island OF Oahu, at II
O'Clock of MONDAY, the 10th day
of April, a. d. 1894, to the highest bid
der, all the right, title and interest OF the
said n. Hookano, ID. X. Kahuakai, u.
Kekaulike and Keahona, defendants, In
and to the following properties, unless
said judgement, interest, costs and my
expenses be previously paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19
Ncm Embellishments
MarShai'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT uF exc
ID cution, issued ont OF the District
Court, on the 18th day Of Mach, a. ID.
1894, against r. c. EaeUire, defend ant,
IN favor OF q. Lycurgus, plaintiff. Tor the
sum of $50. 30, have levied upon and
shall expose for sale AT the Police Sta
ton. In the District II Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, at u O'Clock noon oi II kS-
DAY, the 18th day of April, y. ID 1894,
TO the highest bidder. all the right. title
and interest OF the said 7. (. Mcguire,
defendant, in and 10 tn following pro-
perty, unless said Judgment, interest.
costs aud my expenses be previously
paid.
List OF property for sale:
Set Harness and l Roam Horse
branded = on the neck.
A. VI. BROWN,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, March Is, 1894.
3637-2t l594-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19
DIR. H. w. Howard

"AS RETURNED FROM KAUAI
IL and is now located at Cottage 300,
Hawaiian Hotel grounds, Beretania
street entrance 3o33-lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19

Chicago is the Prairie City, from
the fairness OF the land surrounding
it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-30

|, Geo. kraett-
ly, Clerk of the County Court, within and
for the County and State aforesaid, do here
by certify, that the above and foregoing is
true and correct statement of receipts
and expenditures of Gasconade County for
the fiscal year ending March 3rd, 1894.
Witness my hand and seal this 22nd day
of March, 1894.
GEO. KRAETTLY, Clerk
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-30

Names. Account OF
G. Fl Homfeldt Cir elk Geo.
Welton. $50 20
J n Mclnlire. .Stenographer 80 %
G II Jiomfeldt. John Doe 20 10
J A McIntire. .Stenographer 20 90
G Ii Homfeldt. ii Schwartz II rs
L. {" IF w Medley % 80
" [" {" j Callahan 81 Al
{" w A Matthews II 80
J A McIntire. . .Stenographer 20 90
G II Homfeldt. B G Gibbons Al 40
" " " IF NJ Bunten 33 so
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-30

Groceries. friid usb iteis Die
biai9lteu in Der Staot.
q. S. Gruoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-30
IS lit ela lsltenoes GreI6anNcisOr.

IS 1T eia lsitenbes SreIbanocisors
sun. w,ltss iest ausruii: n8lr's
4ano ira,'s btiier ssluc'eu. lueun Der
gorgrsB hsim3csau9tn ivirs unb Die
Mcani,y Sill in St6bs setalisn tGtts,
as boB CT bud 369eru uniitbsrbeit
uno gliatm beIuorrHff."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-30

9ld.bnen MontaJ ioQ, !uis nHn tes
iiimmt lit, Die Tlriibiu i'm S,uat cui-
seiuIew w:rocn; ~; lang, tic S.!ta.o-
iurecn b.iiIber faucrn werecu, ip;Nen
bic @D,itr. SrpboCm heu ScGatorcr
ebenIo9ui iu;e anoeren 2suten, beflnut
ilt, hoB Die llnll6e, heit in Der GtiddIls.
lase anit6r,n iuiires, ueHn bas Garii'
,,guiiu, s" crlroist iudre, 1T bcHrod
faum ouSunebmen. oab oieis merfluiirbi.
ae Sorte ,,Solfsuertreiel" in ber Gr
fJllune ibrsr Eilidt beicnoerc Gle fuuo,
acbeu ip,rten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-30

I.reeutcre gserfaui. uEierssitneter 1T lont ben
" 9eitimmuueen bes 1sliameatss. pnn Der eirtntf
Court ermdttigt morosn bic suT 9tatblaB oe5 osrIt
Ssrfaufeu nna uiro BIS oui 9aettsres Augttoe ents
osoeu urbmeu. 5ie 2dHbfrcieu blftfheH aus 400
S6sr on ber BIG Berger ,Jorf nno IN BIG Berger IN
@asepnaee Gpuutp geiees1; 10 Ader bilofn etne
sSarm. bic Meiieu boz Berger esieseH III lno auf
mcInsu iidb eiH siies 2SObabaEs. Stalinns nrp be-
iinben.
2it anbere sform Iieat on her gi9 Nfrser rno bt'
Stsbt aus $50 ader aHttm MaIblaHb, ols in Eareurn
oner I'm Son5en perfaRit iulro.
Sebiusunseu: Elm 2rittei Soar, e.r Est ari nnbt'
| 5t,mmte Seif 5u fiHt YruStHt.
ter,
slsrmann. Wo'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-30

GIfiocr. s3nidreipea. Tran SeIena Srtr'd pirb
osiortiahren bos 3utneibtu ron aleibern D.. t,lrtp
Sif mar p6brenb ZEN leten gpoder s5rau Sei.famH
I'M Sebreu pties fades 5ebhlfld uuo 6eitt nun allen
ltnsiosu gu trlerurr. 2a bic meme Wsfbobs bes 3u'
i6nsioens Ieltt 5u trlcrren unb prafiin i ipsroen
Nue beteiseN bis es bereits erlernt hateH. Sprecp
nor bel sSraR 5tltaapo.r o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-30

0msi iarE,en III oerfanisu. StHe 0arm poii
Srtef uelsaeu. 75 ader fno iiar. 9nisS ooppeltes
gsobu6aus StnGuna grnnHtn nue ale uoibiuenoi'
aeu SebdulidfelteR aai benz Ylase.
e1ue Tarm pom l60 gder Is gieiltu rou eer'
mnuu uuh geile DOE Stolpe Habe AL Sass
connSe ,yIub sclsgsH. so ater fno nuier Snlinr:
Nui ban gIase ssfiHbtu n Elm srcbes sTtitbdi3ts
9attitetu g9obuhaus. badieinerIes 8nn9bans.
Giittrue. Stalluna. SdeERs uno giebeneebduos. See
6inauHa,u bic gnni,isi.tu. Wau tpenee nd an
gbiltpp 6aeHner.
,;rn sermanu. Wto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-30
NEW DISCOVERIES Co.'S 6 s,',;sl 'ssS

III Copper ores. NItkeI, CoDH.na '7e.nus
Zink, Antinionial Silver. BanAite,
&C. abandoned mines will receive lar better
financial assiutance by yislfiag or correspond
IN NewPpRr ky who are pr estical German
Mining Engineers and Conirsctors- All qnest,
ips on Metals. Ores and their best practicai
sivsd. WIZ IypsllxEHy wziA iou GAN sAvx
a AcI1yAiNyyi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
FIGHT FOR A STREET.
Boulevard Line Goes to Law to
e. Get q Right of Way. -
Wants to Run Cars Through a West
ern Parkway.
Property Owners Won't Give Their
Consent,

Residents of that fashionable and ex-
elusive thoroughfare, West Eighty-sixth
street, between Amsterdam avenue and
Central Park West, are agitated over
the latest effort that is being made to
have a railroad constructed on that
street.
Property-owners and occupants of
houses in that portion of Eighty-slxth
street above mentioned have success
fully fought every attempt to secure
permission to lay tracks there. and as n
last recort the Railroad Company has
appealed to the courts.
Application has been made to the
General Term of the Supreme Court for
the appointment of Commissioners who
will decide after hearing both sides,
whether the railroad should be built.
The application, which will be heard on
June H. Is made under article g. section
lows
ing for the cases enumerated In this section. and
for Al other cases which in It's Judgment may be
authorize the construction or operation Of street
. .snt except upon the condition that the con.
consent also of the local authorities having the
control OF that portion OF q street or highway
such railroad, be nrst obtained, or in case the
consent OF such property-owners cannot be OBJ
tained, the General Term OF the Supreme Court
IN the district in which 1t is proposed TO be con-
!sr:. comni..,oSsf. who shall ''' ds
ali PARTIES n,.re.sd whether such e rsroaa ourS,
to be constructed or operated. and their deter
mination. confirmed by the Court, may be taken
In lieu OF the consent Of the property -owners
Eighty-sixth street Is a parkway and
under the control of the Park Board.
Efforts have been made for years to OBJ
tain the Boards consent for laying
tracks on It, but the Board never came
to decision owing to the pressure of
conflicting interests and influence that
was brought to bear on individual Com
missioners.
The people Of Eighty-sixth street did
not want their beautiful roadway desc
Grated by street car tracks. They sug
gested that the road be built on either
Eighty-fifth or Eighty-seventh street,
which brought a combined protest from
railroad. They said that Eighty-sxth
street was the natural outlet to the
park and for direct connection with the
transverse road, and as tracks were al
ready laid on Eighty-sixth street, from
Amsterdam avenue to Riverside drive,
borhood should be gridironed with
tracks. E...'
The application of the right OF way on
the boulevard line. It Is the Intention
of the Company to build the road as, a
west side: Everybody. in and near
Eighty-stxth street is in favor of a road.
everybody wants it, but no one wants 1t
on his street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
NEW JERSEY.
Il DEMOCRATS DISCHARGED.
Jersey City's New Board Orders
Squad Out
Fourteen Republicans Appointed and
One Office Abolished.

JERSEY CITY. June THE new
Street and Water Board OF this city met
this morning. dismissed seventeen Demo-
cratic employees and appointed fourteen
Republicans. This shake-up has been
caused by the investigation made by
the Board during the past week of the
doings of the old employees.
Among those removed were Water As
SCISSOR, William Heller, who was sue
ceeded by Alderman Dusenbury; whar-
finger Hugh Kelly, succeeded by w. H..
Williams; Lamp Inspector. John Sulli-
van, succeeded by J. 7. Davidson. The
Board abolished the office of Street Su-
perlntendent, held by Philip Tumully.
The work on the streets hereafter is to
be looked after by the City Engineer.
Timully and John Sullivan will contest
They declare'the new Board had no right
to remove them.
Storekeeper George Richter was re-
moved and Daniel Green was appointed
In his place. 1t Is said that more re-
movals will be made Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
WILLEHAD'S MAIDEN TRIP.
North German Lloyd Lines New
Storage Passenger Steamship.

ctccTuBc I'uSHeHScr oteuTNhIp.
The new steamship Willehad. Of the
North German Lloyd line, reached her
dock in Hoboken this moning, completing
her maiden trip in 10 days and 10 hours.
She left Bremen on May "a with 1872
steerege passengers and a cargo of gem
eral merchandise. Co.,. .......
The Wllehad Is a sister ship to the
Wittek!7d of the same line. She is 1884
feet in length, 46 feet beam. 30 feet
depth OF hold. and Is of 4.998 tons burden.
She is equipped with twin screws and
Is ESQ horsepower. Her normal speed
Is twelve knots She Is commanded by
Capt. Kierig, and George Rott Is the
first officer.
The Willehad has no accommodations
for cabin passengers. but those for the
Storage are considered superior to any
thing afoat Instead Of carrying salt
hold are filed with 500 tons of fresh
water. This allows the steerage passen-
gers to battle in fresh water daily. The
lavatories are very roomy and contain
fresh water shower baths.
There are ,five hospital rooms with
ten berths in each room. The tables in
the steerage dining-room are triced up
to the ceiling every evening and the
passengers dance.
Another feature of the Willehad Is
her llfe-boats. They are constructed of
two piecec of shaped steel each
The Willehad has accommodations for
1,lG0 In the steerage and carries a crew
of siXty-four men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07

Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.
f3D ST.. lts wEsT-LarEs and small hsnAr
somsiy furnished rooms. from 81 up.
HIGH-CLASS GOODS.
Deutsch a Co. Announce q Sale ed
Stock Regardless of Cost.

Deutsch & Co.. Fifth avenue and TWEEN
ty-second street. announce that owing 70
the bad weather and dull times they have
accumulated an unusually large stock
OF goods, which they now propose to sell
regardless OF cost.
The stock consists exclusively OF goods
OF the highest grade. imported and OF
their own manufacture. including coats.
capes. tailor-made dresses. dinner, car
riage and evening gowns and hats,
toques and bonnets OF the latest impor-
tations.
Messrs. Deutsch & Co. have won a
wide reputation for selling goods OF the
highest grade only, and the stock which
they now offer at great reductions In
worthy 70 sustain this reputation. Tailor
made suits In chevtots and covert cloths
may be purchased for SIS. which originals
ly sold for $40, and natural white linen
duck suits have been reduced from ~
breasted duck vests for 81 English walk
Ing hats for ~ and imported honnete
for so and ~. which were ori4lAAlH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
AFTER PROBABLE MURDERERs
Henry Very Low, and the Police
r Want HIS ,AsSaIlaiits. ~

r Want Hts ,AsSarlaiit.. y.
The Brooklyn police are to-day trying
to find the two unknown men who
stabbed Daniel Henry. of East New
York and Brooklyn avenues. three times
yesterday morning. e..
Henry is at st. Mary's Hospital in a
serious condition. He had not recovered
sufficiently this morning to tell the po-
lice the correct story of the stabbng
- Henry and his companion, owen Far
rell, who lives with him, attended a pic
mic at Atlantic Garden Monday night
IN company. with Flora Carroll and
Mamie Clark
The girls live at Crow HILL and while
taking them home Henry and Farrell
met two men on the Eastern Parkway
who asked for some tobacco. After the
men ba} passed they began calling back
at the girls.
Henry left his companions and went
back TO the men. A fight ensued in
which Henry was knocked down and
jumped upon. AT HE home next morn
Ing. Henry. discoyered that he had been
stabbed once in the chest and twice in
the abdomen.
Coroner Kene has been notified of his
condition,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
HOLDEN'S DOUBLE LIFE,
He Stole to Expenses, and Is Now
in Jail.

David Holden. twenty-four years old.
of Newtown. was held for trial In 81. 500
bail to-day in Yorkville Police Court, on
a charge of forgery. The complaint
was preferred by his employer. Thomas
J. Malone, a fish dealer, Of ioe Third
avenue.
Holden is married, but led a double
life, which resulted in his becoming
thief and a forger. 1t is alleged to meet
expenses.
Malone. In going through the books,
saw that he had been robbed OF at
least $3.50. He had Holden arrested.
Since his arrest, II was discovered that
he had been collecting money from at
least twenty customers of Malone's, and
which he appropriated. One of the Gus
toners was Mrs. Hummel, of l39 East
collected S34.S3. He also forged the
name of his employer, 1t Is charged, to
q check of $7.7S.