davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
CAVE JEWELLERS IN AMERICA.
They Are To-day Found Among
Many Tribes.

DIR. Carl Lumholtz writes In Serb
ner's about the American cave dwellers.
Cave-dwellers are found among the fol-
lowing tribes counting from the north:
The Southern Pimas, the Tarahumaris
and the allied tribe of Huarogios, and
the Tepehuanes All these tribes in
more or less mountaineers living al
most entirely In the great Sierra Madre
range. or these people the Tarahu-
marls are most attached 70 caves, the
tically related. In some of their. GUS
toms and manners. they also greatly re-
semble each other, while in others as
well as in character. they are strikingly
different
Very little that may be called accu-
rate. was known OF these tribes. The
Ttarahumaris; the most primitiye Of
can civilization, are the most interest
ing, and / shall confine myself In the
following paper almost exclusively to
this ancient people, who may justly be
termed the living cave-dwellers Of the
American continent.
Are the cave-dwellers related to the
ancient cliff jewellers OF the southwest
ern part OF the United Statesand North
ern Mexico Directly not. Their very
aversion TO living more than one family
In cave and their lack OF sociabiity
marks strong contrast with the an
cient clift-dwellers, who were by nature
gregarous. The fact that people live in
caves Is in itself extremely interesting.
nection between them and the ancient
cliff Jewellers. Although the Tarahu-
mari is very intelligent, he is backward
in the arts and industries.
His pottery Is exceedingly crude, as
compared with the work found in the
old cliff dwellings, and its decoration is
infantile as contrasted with the cliff
dwellers' work. The elm jewellers
brought the art of decoration to com
paratively high state, as shown In the
relics found In their dwellings. But the
! a IL.
| ton OF such skill. Moreover. ne is ut.
| terly devoid OF the architectural gift
which resulted in the remarkable rock
! structures of the early clifI-dwellers
| These people, so far as concerns theiI
| cave-dwelling habits, cannot be rank ed
! above troglodytes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
RACES OF NON-COMBATANTs.
Peculiar Characteristics of East In
dim Nations and Castles.

The population Of India may be divided
into two classes, says the National Re
view, those who have and those who lack
courage and the power to fight. In Eu-
rope all nations belong to the former
class, but there are In India whole ma
lions and castles which. with occasional
Individual exceptions, are completely de-
void OF physical courage. OF these. the
Bengalis are the most conspicuous;
among others are the Banias. or trading
caste In Northern India.
the year 1900 A. d. Bengal yielded with
out blow TO a handful OF Mohammedan
invaders, and from that day TO the pres
ent the Hindus Of bengal have We maze aS s,, mo
rule. There are no Bengal soldiers In
the Indian army. Even In the police or
Calcutta, the headquarters OF that race,
out OF 1000 rfen there are only l6o Sen
gals Their reputation for timidity Is
universal throughout the population OF
upper India. They make no secret OF 1t
themselves In discussion held on DEC.
81, 1892, In the Senate of the Calcutta
University, on a scheme for promoting
physical training among the students, a
Bengal titular rajah ended speech with
the following words:
We BenEaiis are a peaceful--if you like, an
eneminate race. Manlness, physical excellence
Va not a thing We prize. God gave us brains IN
stead We are content to use them and leave the
development OF thew and sinew to others
Now, It Is possible that, as learned
gentleman of this nation argued, the so
called virtue OF courage IL relic OF bar
barous times and not essential to the
modern type of Ideal manhood. But, IN
fortunately. India contains number
OF powerful races holding shocking me-
dieval ideas on this subject, as the fol-
lowing ane cdote viii show:
An Englishman Was talking about the Ben
gals TO the son OF the Indian commander in
chief OF the army OF very powerful Hindu
prince The old man was present, but took no
part In the conversation, which was conducted
in English At last he broke In and said y
don't know what you are talking about. but l
hear the word 'Bengsii frequently used NOW
/ never could understand why the British Gov
eminent made ~ much OF the Bengal. 1t seems
to me the British RAJ Is nothing but the glori-
hcation OF the pengali. Now, give me leave to
say what I would do II the British army were
Withdrawn. l would take couple OF my regi-
ments of ravalry-no. one regiment would be
enough-and there wouldn't he a foursnna bit or
| a virgin left ir the whole of Bengal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
WHlTEsTONE ENTRIES.
The entries at whitestone for to-day

The entries at Whitestone for to-day
are as follows:
First Race-seliing; four and a half furlongs -
Canada Jack, Ryan. 100 each: farley, %: vishun.
colt. Steve L.. Del Pasa. 81 each; Cashmere, rs;
Iroauols colt III: Granger OF ID.
Second Race-sellng; six and a half furlonas.
Montpelier, Kelturno. Don't Know, Pelham. J.
Batcheler. Little Willie. IFS ID. each.
Third Race-Selling. four and a half furiongs.
Red Cross Count Dudley, sentinel. jolly Joe,
Samaritan; Hercules, los each; Florine, The
Fourth Race-Selling-hye furlongs-J. Nc
Laughlin. Mccormack. ia each Happy Thought.
ITO: DIR. Chambers. Blackburn. LYMAN. l06 each
Equator Congress-, 1902 each Whitestone. Watch
Charm 80 each: May D.. 81 Id.
Fifth Race-Purse: six furlongs.-Bob ", Fox
Glove, LumbermRn. Circular. 1872 each: Marie
Lowell. III: Sprinkle. ITO: u. Cohen. IT.. l22 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
PARKWAY ENTRIES.
The entries at Parkway for to-day are

The entries at Parkway for to-day are
as follows:
First Racc--For two year -olds: selling; six fur
hlly. May Irwin. Malinda, 1907
each Taconey, ITO: Tytura. Peter Jackson, 1902
each Fritz. lis. Tweedledum. III: Judge Glea-
son. 80 ID.
Second Race-For beaten horses: nve furlongs
Third Cousin ally. Sea Bird III each. Bright
Eyes Ryan. 1l9 each Bon Voyage. Bob Suthcr-
land. Blue Bird, l22 ID. each.
Third Race-For beaten horses; Ave furlongs--
Adjourn. Blythe. Republic Blackjack, Nee, Il9
each; Washer, li2 salvini. 1872: Phyllis T.. lii h.
Fourth Race-Handcap; for ponies; half a
miie.-Ltue. Tramp; vioe,s; 40 each; Bob
Miles 1870: Adjust, 1875: The Sheikh. 100 Id.
Fifth Race-Maidens; selling: six furlongs
Lilly H.. VI; Pantata, i02: The Joker. %; Con-
tralto colt, 107: Rcfrsct!on geldlng l0i; Ten
Up. ia; Wentworth. l0s; Eufelda, lot ID.
sixth Race-selling; one mlle.-Lake. liz 4;
Larry X. Do: Little Bravo s5. Hopper LOG h.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Not Intended for Mem.
From It'd Bits.)

From Tid-Bits)
Customer-That boys tool chest l
bought OF you was a fraud. The tools
didn't last week.
Shopman-You must have been using
them yourself,
"Of course"
"Thosa tools were intended for boys
not men, They would have lasted your
boy year. at least"
Il handled them more carefully than a
boy would.
mo doubt But you used them a
week. A boy would have tired OF them
In two days and half"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Needed Different Food.
from an Exchangel

Here" said the agitator. lis some
more food for thought"
We don't need It," replied the labor
ing man; I'VE have more food for
thought now than We know what to do
with. What we need is some of the
other kind"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

An excellent programme, including
race at O mile and a sixteenth. In which
Merry Monarch. Bassetlaw, Roche and
others are named to start, is offered by
the American Jockey Club for to-day,
and the sport should be high class
throughout, unless Secretary Mcintyre is
kept too busy with his blue pencil. Merry
Monarch's races at Saratoga have been
very good, and as Bassetlaw and Roche
are both said to be in excellent shape
the race should be a blinking one from
start to finish.
Arab. Terrapin, Jack Rose and Roller
will meet in the opening race. and they
should furnish a close contest. Some OF
the best two-year-olds at the track are
down to start in the second race, and
they will make good betting. The
two year old fillies IN the fourth
race are not much. but the three-year-
olds in the next include some fair ones.
In the last race Speculation, My Gyps.
Adelbert. Darkness. Kentucky Lady and
others are named to go and they Will
furnish another excellent opportunity Tor
betting. The entries and selections FOL
inv:
Firrt Race.-sweepstakes Of SO each. with 5000
added: for three-year-olds and upward; selling;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
what lie Learned Mt College.

FTom an EKchAngeN
well. Uncle Silas, your boy is home
from college, l Sec
Yes" growled the old man.
Has he learned anything"
"More'n | ever could" said the old
man. Hes learned how to smoke Gig
arettes."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
unfurnl.hed House. to Let.

LEXINGTON AVE, Al First class IA room
house, near I'D ST. station; reduced from sl 500
To VI 2uh
MOTT ANE.-Prlvate brick house. ~ rooms:
tnpruNem tlrsi class condition, Apply
owner, i66 Mott ave.
wADSwoRrH AVE. .25, corner w. 18th
ST., near nth ave, 3.stnTy brick house,
rooms, all improvements: S4S per month fur
nlshed, so unfinished; adults.
18TH 81 30 AND 81 W. Very large house
suitable Tor boarding house or hotel: 20 rooms;
very, low rsnt. Apply Berreen h Hs4sey, IS
Washington place.
25p ST. 90 -Four English basement
81 zoo perfect order. YOU No ESTATE, W.
isd st.
18TH ST.. .3s Il. y story and basement house,
To LEI. Willie cohen, l76 proadway.
9TH ST $50 E.-3-Nory basement b lex house,
~ leei wide: IL rooms, Apply on PREMISES.
S5TH ST, 3so w-Three- STORY brick ~ rooms:
$500.
4lST TT. $50 r.. House to let. suitable for fur
nlsheu rooms or private cheap rent,
t3D ST. near broadway Elegant furniture for
sale, s2.bOJ; rent only 81 900 two years, Is
rooms: enough rented 10 pay rent. BLAkELl,
1870 broadway.
18TH ST, near BroadNay-Four story dwelling
n rooms and bath; ii.ioo; nov vacant
J. EDGAR LEAiCRAFT. l5i7 Broadway.
9TH ST. iI5 va four-story broWu-stone
dNclinE; Is rooms a bath furnished suitable
Tor boarding house or renting rooms: rent
able; Ions lease, Apply premises: possession at
once.
5lD ST. ~, East near Lexington ave--4-Story
browu-gtone newly decosated; improy eme ntA
fuI hishel. 800; uRfurnished, So.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

SARATOGA. \. Y, Aug. 2O-The en-
tries for to-day's races are fair in quail
ity and quantity, and should produce
some interesting sport. There is no spe-
cial feature. The opening event brings
out good class OF sprlnters, and Yc-
men, Wah Jim, Arrapahoe, La Joya and
Penniless should be very much in evil
dence at the finish. The second race Is
TO NIL at the track. The third is for two
year-olds. in which Glen Lily, Kismet
Buck Massie, Trophy gelding, Miss An
ME colt and Uronia meet at six fur
longs.
Copyright makes his first appearance
IN the fourth race. and he should not
nave much trouble in beating Skedad-
die Soundmore and the others Haw-
thorne, Balbriggan, Selena D., st. Max
I'm, Miss Dixie and Brahma ought to
furnish very interesting contest in the
nth race, and Potentate, Maid Marian,
Assignee, Torchbesrer and Soundmore
!. should make a rafting finish in the
sixth. The track is dry and fast, The
entries and selections are as follows:
First Race.-SeIlinE: i've and a hat, f,rto,..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Poor show at Present.


IT TOM IHe WAHhIn9Tnn SUM-
Well" said the moody philosopher.
this world amt anything but fieet!ng
show. anyhow"
That's So" said the chronic pessi-
mist. An jes' at present the per-
Torrance Is mighty dosgone poor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Eas.

First Race-Arab, Jack Rose.
Second Race-Magnetism colt. Doggett.
Third Race-Merry Monarch, Roche.
Fourth Monotony. Belvina.
Fifth Race-Armitage. Drum Major.
Sixth Race-Darkness, My Gyps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Bassetlaw, Roche and Merry Mon
arch to Meet at Jerome Park.
An Excellent Programme offered
at Saratoga for To-day.
.rvnSINe WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rsce--Arab, Terrapin, Jack
Rose.
second Race--HanwelI, Sir Dixon,
1r., Doegett.
Third Race--Mcrry Monarch, Bas-
setlaw, Roche.
Fourth Race--Belvina. siberia,
Menotony.
Fifth Race--Armitase, Prig, Miss
Galop.
sixth Race--speculation, Dark
ness, MY Gyps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
ADVERTISER.

ADVERTISER.
First Race-Topgallant. Arab.
Second Race-Doggett Magnetism colt.
Third Race-Merry Monarch, Roche.
Fourth Race-Belvina. Siberia.
Fifth Race-Armitage, Drum Major.
Sixth Race--Spcculation, My Gyps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
DAILY MERCURY.

DAILY MERCURY.
First Race-Eandit, Terrapin.
Second Race-Magnetism colt, Sir
Dixon, Jr.
Third Race-Roche, Bassetlaw.
Fourth Race-Bclvina Monotony.
Fifth Race-Armitage. Drum Major.
Sixth Misrepresentation, My Gyps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Pehniiess has great chance to win
the first race. When last out he nm
ssned thlrd TO Galilee and Nottingham,
put was tried separately very fast
Yemen should get second money from
Second Race.-Ths race Will close AT
the track at noon to-day.
THIRD Race.-for tvo-vesr-old.,. selling, SIX
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
(bsOl1elrh a Roee'p UrnntA VI

0iD q. wsibau,n's Hiss Annie eoit.........
tb3o)Leigh 4 Roses Urania. VI
At this distance Glen Lily should win:
Miss Annie colt also fancies a piece OF
ground, and should beat trania for the
place.
Fourth Racc-scycn furiongs.
tSsO r. Gebhards skcdaddle ,.,,,......,r,,', llS
275 NJ. J. Days Copyright, ..,..,.......,,,, 10
So Curl Bros. Soundmore ,.,,.....'.,,..,.. lOI
65l G, Waibaum's Rightmore ..........,..., los
$40 Pueblo Stables Agltato. DISADVANTAGES. "
Col X. d. Leach Co I'd Hearney,...... 81
Copyright should score an easy win
in this race. Skedaddle may be the
runner-up, and Rightmore ought TO DC
third.
Firth Race.--scllins; one mile and six.
teenth.
(s32I Leigh q Roses Hawthorne .,........... los
bt3 J. OBrien. Jr's Balbriggan. lOb
5Si g. Walbaum's Selena D..,,,.........,... IS
31 C. FlcischmRn Sons 81, Maxim. 96
So r. q. Rogers's Brahma. W
Selena ID. and St. Maxim look to have
this race between them. and should
finish as named. Hawthorne ought to
be third
Sixth Race. Handicap; six and a half fur
longs
CO., Curl Bros soundmore .................. 122
500 q. Wslb Wm's Potentate. ................ 122
$50 Kendall Stables Maid Marian.......... l22
63l Sheridan g. Cooper's Torchbearer. liz
62S J. II. r. =. Kecnc's Assigned ...,.,.. liz
The closing event should be won by
Maid Marian, with Potentate second
and Assignee third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

Wah jim.
Second Race--TO MI mt track.
Third Racc--Glen Lily, Miss
Annie colt, Urania.
Fourth Race--COpyright, ske-
daddle, RiGhtmore.
Fifth Race--seIena D., ST. Maxim,
Hawthorne.
sixth Race--Maid Marian. Poten-
tate, Assignee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

MORNING Papers SclectiOns.
AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.
First Race-Bandit. Arab.
Second Race-Doggett, Magnetism colt.
Third Race-Roche, Bassetlaw.
Fourth Race-Belvina, Monotony.
Fifth Race-Armitage Prig
Sixth Race-Darkness, Speculation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
JOURNAL.

First Race--Bandit, Arab.
Second Race-Magnetism colt, Sir
Dixon, Jr.
Third Race-Merry Monarch, Roche.
Fourth Race-Belvina, Monotony.
Fifth Race--Armitage, Prig.
Sixth Misrepresentation My Gyps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

starts and his shoes fit right" he should
win. Terrapin should beat Jack Rose
for the place.
Second Race.-sweepstakes OF SO each, with 5000
added; for two-year-oids; handicap; fve and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
furnished Houses to Let.

3lsT 81, ~ ". Furnished large 4-story house
furniture Tor sale; reason Tor selling Ill health.
GOTH ST. liz E.--Furnished- room house. s'S
monthly; business locality; physician. dentist.
catering.
A COMPLETELY furnished, including silver.
ware, linen, DC, T. story dwelling on iT2d a..
block from oh ave, Lstation near Central Park.
Apply }. DuSNlNG. 81 Liberty st.
FURNISHED boarding house. clearing 500
monthly; big bargain.
PARTY, will sell furniture, with lease, o, good.
sized home; excellent Location ioI rooiners.
ESIABl.lSh rD, box 3U4 World, uptown.
WE HAVE NUMBER furnished houses to rent;
desirable locations boarding or private.
EASToN CO. 1859 Broadway.
45TH ST., 3U. ". - Fully furnished story, high
stoop, IL rooms 10 private family: block from
BioadwRy; possession sept. !,
FOR SALE-the furniture good viii OF a we'll
paying boarding house. Address $50 9th ave
ruKNIshEE- ROOM HOUSE Tor sale, let, eN-
change or part, with or without board ,lS
Greenwich 81.
HOUSES To LET, so & So per month; q
Baltic ST., below Henry all ir good repair.
minutes walk TO South ferry. Inquire AT once,
lso Baltic 81,
FOR RENT--A large house. fully furnished Lex
lngton ave. and Goth ST. Apply to
II. H. PIKE, l3t Pearl st.
An ELEGANT i-sttory broWn-st dwelling,
between Madison 9TH ayes, II rooms
baths, fully furnished, 5000 monthly. PLAss.
23t broadway,
FURNISHED or unturnishcd HANDSOME I.story 4
basement hroNn.sions house West I'D St,
admirably situated for furnished room boarding
house. :, C., box t67 World,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Houses Wanted.


COUPLE would occupy house In or near city for
winter; view OF sale. BROKER, box EsJ
World
wANTED--To rent north Of Harlem River. New
YORK or Westche ter. aud I'd. over one hour ana
bali from city Hall, nm I'M urn,s led house, NJ
least ! bedrooms and Improvements; s3O 10 So
p.r month iiini y adults: careful tenants. GIVE
III par .iculhrs 10 v. =, box " World.
WANTED - Unfurnished. 3 story high stoop
house. all improN ea.en :. NUO; west siu,. IT.
spUnslbie, y. q. box 2.Sl5.
WANTED, whole or pare OF nice unfurnished
$3.50 per year. Address AGREEABLE, Woriu,
lo;S 81 ave.
WASTkD-fo rant small cottage on lot, on line
q l. Dad " TO she, West tarmsur wash ngton
Heights preferred With privilege OF purchasing
On monin,y payments OF aboutsi5. Address,
with par icJlars, .,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

The last race may go to Speculation,
with Darkness second and My Gyps
third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Houses Wanted.

Houses Wanted.
AT ONCE furnished house In Mt. Vernon, n. Y. !;
moderate rent or whore owner WOULD board Tor
reIt; privilege OF lew ooariefs Address Immedi-
ate, lsu Market st, Newark, n. j.
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED; owner board
tent or part: superior references, Reginald,
box 6OS Harlem World.
WANTED, sept Is, small house or the lower
half; fast side. Address NJ. ~ Sd ave.
WANTED to rent or buy paying boarding.
house or furnished room house,
BARGAIN, 10 West i2i st.
WANTED unturnished houses Tor our fall list;
good tenants waiting
LARpNER & BUCKLEY, 80 west ga ct.
AN AMERICAN FAMILY, adults. want or 4
story house; would Join phyAician; location
between S3d snd Lsth sta, from 9Th to 9Th syes
N. L. o.. boz 3SS World. uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
"a Camden stables valkyris. .........

Hanwell may win the two-year-old
race, with Sir Dixon, jr.. second and
Doggett third.
Third Racs-sweepstskes OF SO each. with $500
ADDED; for three-year-olds and upward: one mile
and Q sixteenth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Armitage seems to have struck another
easy spot and should win. Prlg may
beat Miss Galop for the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

ssTH ST.. 100 VS. rooms. hath, private 40
all light; improvements: small tam"''
Corner. ---------.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

GID ST. lss W.. Cd noor-5 large rooms. -;
neighborhood: good repair; ST.. Jsnitor, SOW
s3D ST., 1872 w.--t-room fats; bath: ev.,v
venienee; SIG. III; velvet carpets Janitor ' \,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

losp ST. Is W-outside natE, = windows t.on"
s rooms; halls heated; refriserators; aSs -:
io:D ST., ls7 What TO let. rooms '
all ImproNementsi rent W. -=--------
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20


ADDED: for three-year-olds and upward; one mile
and q sixteenth
s1 j. Kittson's Merry Monarch. ........... ia
(1sO W. Donohues Roche. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
(0fO o. A. Jones's Bandit lOl
ese A. Ciason's Stoneneliie. ............,.... 30
T II. Theobald's Star Actress. ............ Do
This race lies between Merry Monarch.
Bassetlsw and Roche. and they may I'm
ish In that order.
Fourth Race-sweeps Of $40 each with $500
ADDED, for maiden nlies two years old: Ave and
. half furiongs.
-eunlight nlly....................... 107
ss7 Preakness Stables Belvina, ............. 107
Bb5 Camden Stables Siberia. ........,....... lO7
(. as J. A.. A. II. q d. II. Morris's Monotony. 107
6s5 e. O. Becker's Sun Dart. 107
With a good boy up, Belvina should
win this race. Siberia may be second
and Monotony third.
Fifth Racs.-sweepstakes OF SO each. with $500
ADDED; for three yesr-olds: selling; Titan course
about Loo yards
go J. A., A. II. q D. II. Morriss PriE.... lie
te3O Manhattan Stable's Armitage. l07
81 d. 7. Pusifer's Drum Major. ......... l02
60 @. Cornehlsens Mcintyre. 80
Gt Q. W. Newton's Charter. 90
e14 Oneck Stables Mic Mac Queen....... 81
es7 Camden Stables Miss Galop. 81
Armitage seems to have struck another
easy spot and should win. Prig may
beat Miss Galop for the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

A-l2sTH ST., 1856 WI large handsome ,Oo"'
bath. steam heated allim provss ven. nsMneeial
Inducements for summer months to small sei'e'
families UPPER agent, on premises. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

lO.p ST, 1853 w.--Sice Mats In good ne, uss,S
hood; all accommodations rooms ana pan
10TH ST., S. w.-Eiegant I'd nat; every ~" -,
light; rooms hath; steam neat S''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Sixth Race.-sweepstakes OF SO each. with $500
sdded for three-y ear-olds and upward: selling;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

steam heated; desirable associations a ns,.%en;
hood wa to rs Janitor. or r. b. COLON !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

With a good boy up, Belvina should
win this race. Siberia may be second
and Monotony third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

.ENI NGTON AVE, Al e. First class IA. room
house, near I'D 81. station, reduced from sl 500
q n,I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

9TH 1T, t54 w,-EleSant nat 4 large rooms
newly painted papered; all improyeme nts /;
rent low.
18TH ST. $50 w.-Handsohe newly painted & pa.
pered nsts large light rooms a bath. 3:s.
SD ST.. 3ee What OF 6 rooms a bath. with
all improvements. In private house.
18TH ST. ass Undesirable light fats. steam
heated. hot cold water; SO to Se5. JAnitor.
So. S''''' '''' house. 0-h Improvement '''
18TH ST.. s2s W.. Central Park-Eiegant apart.
msnta; all improvements. suitable foE dress-
maker; station. cara
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

18TH ST. I3l E.. hesr Gramercy Psrk-New
elegant I'd nat; steam heated throughout IN
quire janitor.
10Th ST.. Mount Morris Park. 90 to 5s-s1s up
ward: new, elegant fats; steam heated through
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

A.-llsTH ST., corner Manhattan ave, .,.f
light rooms; bath; private hall steam sso !
rooms a bath. SIS. Janitor. or PehiemAhA