davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
GLADYS and Reginald.

Gladys and Reginald.
The sun was sinking in the west. 1t was
sinking slowly, but with cruel certainty. Evil
IDENTIFY it did not care whether there was any
light on earth or not.
Neither did Gladys care; nor Reginald.
They did not notice. A seagull Tapped its
wings, flying out from the shore over the
blue-green water. The little white-crested
waves made u monotonous murmur as they
came up to the shore. Meanwhile the sun
kept sinking. Still Gladys did not care; nor
Reginald.
''Tell me- he said, softly, "what are you
thinking about?"
~ was wondering" she answered, looking
at him with her great lack-lustre eyes,
whether my hat was on straight"
And the waves groaned in unison. The sun
kept on sinking.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

institutions. But on the proposed plan the
Columbian University and the University Of
Chicago are on m equal footing, merely ex-
changing students where greater facilities
are offered by Washington and Chicago for
practical aid to dry textual instruction.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Reduction of Force Necessary.

Congress has reduced the amount asked by
Secretary Carlisle for guarding the 225 build
ings under his care by 100000. The Seere-
tary asked for ssS4,OOO, but Congress has al
lowed only S725, 200. The result of this is
that 109 men will have to be discharged. and
many buildings will go practically unpro-
teeted. Treasury officials think the policy q
very parsimonious one.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Use Of Ladybirds.

Australian Ladybirds will now be allowed
to come in the mails from their native home.
This exception to the regulation of the postal
service has been made at the request Of the
Department OF Agriculture, which will use
them for the purpose Of exterminating scale
insects, which destroy trees and other yegeta-
ton.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

FROM casual glance at Mr. Quigg's con-
gressional auditors, it is easily apparent that
the Lizzie Borden style Of speech-maKing
does better in the columns Of the ancient and
honorable New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

WHEN Carl Browne gets to his latest desti-
nation, the floor OF the New York stock ex-
change, he must either keep shy OF the play
full brokers or part company with that long
hair
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
The Weather To-day.

For the District of Columbia. showers
slightly cooler in the evening; southeast winds.
Virginia, showers, slightly cooler in north
ern portion; southeast winds.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

RUSSIAN thistle legislation is still coming
very slowly and the question does not seem to
be ranking thorn in the side of Congress.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

Up to date Col. Abe Slupsky, that able re-
former, has thrown out no opinion on the
strike. 'Tis sad. Col. Abe's reverberating
name could not but draw attention to the
opinion tied thereto.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

COMMANDER CoxEY's presence in Chicago
last week was not heard outside the immedi-
ate vicinity OF his hotel.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

New York anglomaniacs are still celebrat-
ing Oxford's athletic victory over Yale.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

THE only fac smile that the "model town"
OF Pullman now suggests is the village Of
which Mephistopheles is mayor.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

The tragedy. "Democracy's Last Hope; or,
the House Conferees." may prove a national
attraction, after all.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

CHAuNcEy DEPEw is sailing for Europe, and
for one whole week will have no more views
on the situation.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

Ar any rate the Summer girl still clings to
the boycaught.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
OUR OWN MAKE.
A Fowl Charge.

Fowl Charge.
He-She is spiteful old hen.
She-Indeed; . moment ago You said she
was no chicken.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
By Mr.. Henry jaeger

Going aray on your pdedtions The Times wiu
60 ,rifh you foany address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents month
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
The Washington Times
The Peoples Penny Paper.
CIRCULATION FOR THE PAST WEEK:

The ADORE statement Of he circulation Of The
Tims 10 absolutely correct, and The Number Of
papers published each day eds distributed 10 bona
fde readers in the city Of Washington and refnity
THE WASHINGTON TIMES COMPANY,
Per C. G. CONN
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Mariue Rand Concert

The Marine Band will give concert at the
Capitol tomorrow, July is. at o'clock p. m.
The following programme will be rendered:
]. March. .. International Naval Rendezvous
Fancfulli
2. Overture. Masaniello Auper
y. Flute solo. Gut nacht mein herzges kind
fopp
By Mr.. Henry Jaeger.
:. Serenade.-. .Bohemienni. ......... .Marfoy
3. Grand selection. La Gioconda -. Ponchielli
.. lntermezzo. Il Pagl'a ci. .Leoncavallo
Z. Grand descriptive fantasie .....A trip to
Manhattan Beach h................ Fanciulli
= Patrol. Lulu. lu............... Meyer
.. Hail Columbia. ..........Fyles
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Best Goods-Honest v.Iuss-Lovess Prices.
". D. Clark & Co.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS,

The Pythian Encampment will soon be her .,
and with II a large number Of strangers desir.
ous of lodging. You will want 70 ft up your
spare rooms newly
We give you an opportunity to purchses the
finest domestics at minimum cost Delays
have dangerous ends. and IL you do not make
an early selection 1t win be q disadvantage 70
you.
These bargains are but additions to this weeks
sale, which still swings along merrily.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
IN The WORLD OF LABOR.

There win he no meetings OF labor orsaniza-
lions to-day.
Walking Delegate John Halkstt. Of the Broth.
trouble.
Frederick c. sapper Is the new Corresponding
Secretary of Brass, Workers Union No. ii.
cisar;Mskers, Union No, lo7 elected George
ward. President; John llrenkmpn. Corresponding
Secretary. r. W. Deck. Recording Secretary.
arrangements have been made for a mass
meeting at 27t Grand street, by the Knee
pants Makers Union on June s..
tn" price OF TASKS. II they do their glas,biow.
es VIII strike for higher wages. How about the
puhlic7
ScSt Monday another sttemp, will he made by
the New YORK Painters Conference to amalgamste
the painters unions In this city.
Members Of the International Coo?crs' Union
and the knights Of Labor Coopcrs have Joined
hahhs IN Louisville. Ky, and succeeded in raising
their wages.
For failing to attend to his duties the delegate
9r r!remCn.s Union No % % The Il, Of L.
fned 5? Michael schuck mann was elected Finan.
cial Secretary.
The Fred Hover Proving Crn,iny nts be-
terdaS -slgned an annual contract WITH the Locs,
Joint Executive Board OF the Knights o, Labor.
secret instructions we're given yesterday to the
plcEe's on the Architectural Iron WorkerI' Union,
n"lhs du'y IN the vicinity Of several strike tobs.
for TO- morrow.
John TAsker has been readmittc, to the Board
OF NA'Alne b"l'kaieS as representative OF the En-
i-fETise Association Of Steamntters. the suspension
~ which has been resciNled. John Hauck was
admitted a. delegate Of the Lathers' Union.
Dry goods Sslesmcn are reorganIlIng John w
kATrFty. ~ 1855 Third avenue, has taken charge
~ ths early closing movement.
II" employees u the Hunters Point and New
town Railroad Company arr now members Of the
Astoria Annexation Of Railroad EMPLOYEES. l.. A.
3tFst. h. - l..
Tt' Williamsburg section u the Socialist Labor
fsf'' tss made . proposition tn HmslgGmate the
Socialist lAb'r Federation With the Central Labor
f"iTfH'lor ~ brooklyn, 10th EXAMINATIONS 10
rr''iF 'hET dlref'trrs which resulted In a boy.
cot against the brooklyn LatDr Lyrcum. The
new ''n'fsl body 10 10 ADOPT a new name. The
proposition IL 20 be dlSrussH1 by 10Th bodies next
Nuu4sg
Wa reference 10 the charges preferred sEains,
hin rts' he ~~ithhyids progeny o. h. Enish', Of
L.S'r ~ t~uspsuas1 ~ General Master Workman
7 y FgvG.rly EusrE nat he never r..
C,F-l ne Ssrfrt ~Ors 81 the general Assembly a,
originally ds'issf ~ bic predecessor. the Ia,s
lrsl ; ti'pLFnt nor sLs be ever IN posses
300 u 'tE SCALED pbiipgDphsrE stone Which
Byara BE- ia ss-y0ug from tt sgoarssor, Jamss Il
SYFrrrtEu.
b..rg.,s !os-pt Noh'ss yrsIid.d ~ y~,'srdsy'r
Dr,fiuF - BE A.E.ttLsrBs EeriUa ~ he Js-
uIl labor iIlyu Nrv csi-sstet we're Admf,r-,
fruu BARN mon no and Hai'Fu IrIDi
Ne 3 TIE trbi'fEilVu COMMITTEES Wa irFtfgrtE
a. iOoE Into a "~ptnpiSint msds Dy the Aauhstiai
MusIlsi Protective ulDn sgsirbi . srrH,
TALON ksspsr bslsgAts Weismshn fsludlItsa 81
EspubisCsn parry msas b. one Of the delegate
present. but The Section 1dyissd hin 20 set'ls ~
matter privately vito tue gentleman sk0 mad
the assertion against siR
The evening world., 1894-05-30
~STAINED-GIASS WINDOWS,
A Description Of the Processer of
This Manufacture.

Glass sheets of various colpIs, opaline,
enamel white ana every conceivable tint,
are received from the factory in irregu-
lar pieces. two or three feet In diameter.
with the upper surface deeply wrinklel.
The different colors Of glass have each a
number. says the Scientific American.
The design for n window handed to a
workman tells him what colors to use.
He studies his stock, picking out there
from n piece of suitable color, and IN the
dress Of a female figure is to he repro
duCcd, one piece OF glass after another
must be examined until the proper
wrinkling Is found. The portion OF the
glass suitable for the purpose may be in
the centre Of a comparatively large
piece, With a diamond the piece selected
Is scored around and the workman
breaks away the rest with a pair OF
pliers until he has the desired part. The
glass is so strong that n clean diamond
cut cannot be- made
The figure is built up by ccmentinE
these pieces upon "A sheet of glass, lcaV-
ing space enough between the edges To
II 10 hold them firmly. The care devoted
to the wrinklrd glass Is shown In n
waite enamel glass, which II thrown into
long rows OF sely wTinklel cor
rugatiOEs. which II used for feathers In
the wings ~ angels.
The figure thus put together hacks
arms, face and feet as far as sucn are
has TO paint on glass. which u hen
nTef. Next the figure IA Gisnounted,
snd put together finally with lead strips,
and a superb eject 10 the result. The
work or artist and mechanic has Joined
hands In the fullest sense Of the term.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WOOD ENCLOSING.
Various Ways Of Initiating the
Carving Done by Hand.

Carving wood IL too costly a process
for this age and country, says The
rradcsman. People like II and want II
on their furniture and inside finish, but
most of them are not willing to pay
for II what 1t costs. 1t requires a natu-
raj turn and long practise to make
a skilful wood carver, n consequently
many devices have been resorted to to
secure the same appearance by cheap
err methods. The most common OF these
IL to press the figures into the grain of
the wood with a hot metal die. Pat
terms are cut on a hollGw rass cylinder,
inside and the Woo passed under 1t
under a pressure OF several thousand
pounds to the inch in width.
At first the work appears very pref
ty, but II Will not stand the test OF
time. In the course OF time the part of
wood pressed into the grain Will rise
to nearly or quite Its original position
and, in large figured patterns, unevenly.
making n very rough and rotten-looking
figure, that is more of a blemish than a
thing OF beauty,
Another plan Is to dress the board
TO a level with the embossed fig
ure and then by steamins. TO raise the
pressed parts to their original height
these processes are carving" nor will
the work retain It's form like hand
carving. However, II may suit people
who must have their furniture and
house finish carved. and are not able or
willing to pay for the genuine article.
but II would be better taste. perhaps.
- take II plain rather than to have
alleged carving that will not last Ions
and look well all the time.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
THE PASSAIC REGATTA.
A~tnlantns Defeated TritOns in the
Junior Eight.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

49, w - tsNuAlHb "uIlusD
NEWARK, y. j., May 3O.-A more per-
feet day for n Memorial Day regatta
could not have been asked for by the
officers OF the Passalc River Amateur
Rowing Association.
The Newark and Kearney shores were
alive with humanity before the first race
was started, at 10 10 o'clock.
Iands occupied the balconies OF the
Triton, Passaic and Institute boat club
houses, and gay streamers and .iags
made the scene enc OF beauty. This Is
IN" twentieth annual regatta OF the As
ISOLATION.
The Ella King. the umpire's boat, broke
a propeller b.ade and could not be used
Ire races were rowcd down the river
Instead OF up the river. as scheduled.
The events, starters and results follow:
Junior Single scuiis. s~tarters-oscar ]. wIrtz,
Psssaic A. c, Newark John S. Hall. Albany
Frank colburn, Institute II C.. Newark James
l., berry. Acquackononk u. C.. Passaic. Writ,
was nrst. Hall second and Berry third. Time
gm. Abs.
Junior Double scuils, Standardization n. C.
Paterson; A. T. Miedendorp, bow; Thomas Purdy,
stroke, Institute u, G., Newark William Muir.
ray bow; Otto Krcchier, stroke.
1t was an even start, but at the quarter pos,
Excelsiors second, TIme-am Il ATS.
Junior Eight Dared Shells. starters-Trtton
Bont Club. Newark A. II. OFT. bow: W. Brown.
T. r Willis, 3; C.. W, Brown: q c. D. Rim.
Farmer, stroke, j. II. Pollard, coxswsi. Alta.
lanta Boat Club, Newark. 8. Kelly, bow. 4. Nor
row, 2; J. Bird. 3 H. Heads. 4 J. Damn, s; s
hcn,phln. Q George Smith, !: T. Kelly. stroke
Tho race was close throughout. The ATLANTA,
won. Britons second. Time-Sm. Sls.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Tommy Wynn. one OF Peter DE Lacy's
trusted lieutenants committed II felony
yesterday in order to give his employer
a chance to get at the constitutionality
Of the Saxton law. Wynn took n % bill
from one william II. Smith. entered the
race track. bet tho money on Madrid,
in the first race. and returned the ticket
to Smith. This. according to II rigid
Interpretation OF the Saxton law, IL n
felony. wynn was arrested on com
plant OF Smith, and held In si,OO bail.
This incident serves to Illustrate the
devotion which DE Lacy's men have for
their chief. one OF them said TO IN"
writer not long ago. "1f the boss should
order me to go to the hot place I'd cut
my throat and get there as quick as |
could" 1t would seem, however. that,
| wynn has placed himself in Il bad posi-.
ton. He Is liable to be convicted and
sent - fail. The Intent Of the DE Lacy
party. however. is to have Wynn. nc
quilted. and If this cud IL brought about
every pool-roon In this city can be re-
opened under the guise OF a commission
house.
The fun brother to Domino. sold at
the Dixiann sale last night, went to
James X. Kceno. This gentleman has
ih,,. 70 -, a"H, 10 So ~ H,,a To-
' ,u, /" "n Nv S,t t,' ~ h w. No ms he he
h.tI az 9,tD"s a k'np IL ,"u -. ITInun
Wi,ho mri,nd vo"rIipm" Sn,eyar din nn,
~, ,rn n%riatntnat TW"o't - NV
p.,,,,o, poL ,a, 1000 .o,oo, ,,,.
rnnii'sS11 ha, r'n'm I IL pu,n m9oaI'' ~
~ 80 ""t,'.s w W. pe'''l''e" 'N'ep'
'"'O"S" ~ INJURIES
The question of modifying rule 4 Of tho
Rules Of Racing" so thlt more spriut
ing contests can be given. IL being AL
tated. This rule IL one Of the best that
thc Jockey Cluh has made, and it Is to
be hoped that the aSh-in-the-pan con
',u,,Ih,iI WI ~ ~ h~.''opus'u IK'tn' me
nnln' 49, n"'ra n mln. - ",,r,
-" h. ~ H. n'n an WY '"e
Pi'S'h' i"'e sh""li " Woii'l'd'
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BASEBALL CHAT.

The St. Louis uniform makes a hor-
rIble blot on the green of the diamond.
The suit Is OF dark blue. trimmed pro-
fusely with bright crimson. and carries
a tag bearing the title in letters a foot
or so long across the shirt front. All
that is left OF the old Browns is the
dingy stockings. some OF which look as
though handed down for two or three
generations.
Breitenstoin has some wonderful
curves in his left sleeve, and while not
speedy, has great control of the ball.
His specialties are an inshoot and a
slow drop, both OF which are teasers.
Emslie's work was very clean yester-
day at Eastern Park, and not a dis
senting voice was heard from players or
spectators. There were few close de-
~cisions. however.
A man from st. Louis shrieked n will
ingness to back the Browns at the
rate Of 2 to l While the third inning was
In progress. His ne!ghbors smiled pity
ingly upon him and pointed to the
goose eggs on the score. Later on he
was regarded with awe, and to-day
will be called n hoodoo.
Terrible things might have happened
Il Foutz had not extended himself, to
his fun reach Of seventeen feet whcn
Corcoran fired the ball at the sawmill
thing; but Tommy shrank, visibiy ,un-
der the whitening %glances he hurled at
the too vigorous shortstop.
An oppressive, silence is maintained
when any OF the Cleveland Players Is
questioned as 10 the quality OF the game
As he buco!ic cy $$oS S6s'' puts It, "ohh,,
that'' a pity goo gang" with !he &c,
never dreamed that the team representing
the greatest city, in the states, and OF
W Taiav he e,5 aS Sin rei nd suSa g5%ai Yarns about S1 t
capable Of JneFing such q higAly superior
article. To be BANKED and shut out com
p.ste.y BY Wari's men has mad IN" effect
~ dlmlnisAin2 ne ~nOnchalance affected
series with Sew YORK. He now realizes
mat !. Is n wa.k0ver. and hat II the
with q s!ng!" victory 'n"y must nee IF
play a rsZpr-edge game from the curtain
rise 70 the tag The CIsNslanis clnnD'
forge, that y was New grk that O.
League. Perhaps. after all. he games IN
the East are Of a vastly different calltr'
from mat wn.ch they put ~ m ne "es'
front II VII be- beyond the widest *
paC.atipur 90 thlni that New YORK cs'
. wiz three straight. hu - BE- a. god as
clrcs tnat the local playe-s VIII get ava!
with twu u fas three. New Y TX Is nov
firmly s~uyp-sutsd % siGta place snd
CCrulnR on all N. riiur
The Epiphany Junior Baseball Gu
has organized for this season with th'
following player. Cay, e. O'Eri"n, >
Carney, IT. Barry, ID Brennan, o..
KlllIen, RI Healy. cf.. Graham. II
Farrell. ~. They wOuid Ike 70 hea
from team averaging fifteen year, tn,
Ivy Leaves preierr-d Aadress G.ofS
The evening world., 1894-05-30
No Tro,tIng AZ uampdep Park.

SPRINGFIELD aEss MAY 70 For the FRS
time 10 tSen,y .hNs 5ssu the Hampton Para hsss
cation has yo,ea 20 mold no uytting racer this
year and he para silI te practically closed
The sc.lOn IL tine result Of the Faids m1dG on the
tsool-ssilsrs las, pear, for which the oASss ere
sitll pending 10 court TIE dlrsctou u the ASso-
cls t.on % no. Lsitsre thE' they SAp maze ths
race pay without y0ol-SslliAk
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WalcOtt and Harris Matched.

Wv NSFW'THV"V 7 TFsHsT
BOSTON. May 3o-Joe Walcott, the colored
wcltsr-wclght Of this city, has been matched to
meet Mike Harris Of New York. in a ten round
contest at the Casino, on June 20. for a trophy
offered by the Tahasco Club. The men win
weigh In At $40 pounds, and as the articles
~stipulate thai a decision must be given. an In
tcresting battle is expected.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
The Day mt EIdorado.

Special preparations have been msis al q
dorado 10 celebrate Memorial Day. There Will he
two concerts by Gilraofs's TStn'y-Ercotd Hegl-
msuf Hand, one in the afternoon from Z 20 {.
the other IN the evening FROM I until 5 O'Clock,
In a1difion 20 the twenty -beeoud Regiment Fie
and Drum Corps. which has been especially en-
GaE1d, the sololEts will be Conrad Behrsns and
nma Louise Terri. There Eill be selections from
s'Rohin Hood ana ''csTailerA Husje4ns the
Anvil Chorus from '-TroTE;ore" via drum cofps
aeoompaninsnt Strauss blue DGnuhs' vsl'y.
the TWeuty-soeon1 Regiment -Tsreh ccnpoEs1 ~
GiImors a spanish ssrenade, Lolita. performed
for Ire arst tiTns. and Hs-hert's Grand American
Fanfasie, embracing all National and patriotic
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Esr eafertainins gossip Of the
ssrf. b ba ID Geld ana the Ing
reaA he o O'Clock Edition and the
gpertins Extra of The ESeains
world
The evening world., 1894-05-30

store. no agents.
A~-ELEGAET STANDS near Buffalo Buls show:
low rent. corner 3Ith st, and 81 ave. South
Brooklyn.
A sNAP-First-cIass restaurant: best In Buffalo;
catering, lcc-Crcam and bakery in connection;
man can largely Increase about SC. 900 cash will
secure control; balance easy terms. Address
OWNER. Carrier I, Buffalo. n, Y.
AN OLp-ESrABLISHED barber shop for sale.
account o. giving pthnt hu'iness. Inquire 40
East 4th 81, In barber shOp.
A sACRIFIcE-Butter & milk store: good loca-
tlon for live man. 20s Flatbush ave, B'klyn.
A.-BREwERs f. LANG. 22 e. seth st.,
offers rare chance; liquor saloon on main ferry;
oniy 1i.o1 cash required also liquor store.
saloons. 1900 up.
A WELL, ESTABLISHED plumbing shop; tools,
stock cheap L., 1862 Sd ave, World Branch.
Al CORNER LIQUOR STORE-Immediate, cheap:
sale on account Of ? places and sickness; great
bargain Inquire 9Sth ut, and 9Th ave.
A WELL-ESTABIISHED picture store, with cab
met repairing shop. for sale on account OF sick
ness Call or address 10 Riverdale ave, Yonkcrs.
BAKERY-A large double store: 10 to IL barrels
NeeEiyi good reasons for selling. Inquire AM.
TOR, a29 Il. 10th At.
BARBER SHOP. 3 chairs. hardwood, plate q. ass
front: fixture, latest improved. ali complete.
COZ 2 900; sell s;tbo, $50 down, balance To suit:
sickness cause al selling; main street ;nRr-aIu. NJ.
C., l45 Linden street. Sonkcrs. y. y.
BOARDlNG-HOUSE, 2Sth ST., enst of Lexington
nVG, .or snle or exchange real estate or iurni.
W IN storage; owner going To Europe; no hum.
hug. j. Y, box IA World uptown.
BROOKLYN handsome corner llquor store, bowl
Ing alleys, billiard room. cafe Dainbrldge,
ralph ave, and Bainbridge st., Brooklyn.
SHOP FOR SALE. 624 An ave.
BuTCHER STORE FOR SALE. l50 West
AOth St
The evening world., 1894-05-30
For Sale.

B~iCYCLE-Big bargain; pneumatic tire; will sell
cheap. AL Flatbush ave-. Brosklyn.
BfCYCLE-wiii sell pneumatic tire. used but
little. very cheap. n. N. DOWN. N3 ST
Marks place. Brooklyn.
BILLIARDS. Pooflwsgner a SANFORD. mannfac-
turers; factory. Is Great Jones st. near Broad
way: new tables with fast cushions. second hand;
all makers. cheap.
BILLIARD and pool tnblos. new and second hand;
supplied with Bnrtholdi quick cushion. easy
terms. ALFRED " MARX. ia East 18Th Ct.
BILLIARD. pool and combination tables; new and
second hand prices reduced.
H. BECKER. los East 9th st.
BILLIARD. pool and bagntelle tables; lowest
prices. i. FEDDEEKE. factory. 1902 Centre st.
BILLIARD and pooi tables. all sizes, at auction
pr,,es ". II. GRIFFITH & co. is ith ave.
BILLIARD & pool tables. every size: new, second
hand champions cushion used.
BEREUrER, a Sd ave.
BUTCHERS and grucer's new iron HwninT for
ale cheap. on account OF change OF business.
Inquire al tSi 10th ave-. between 4Id and Add
St., store.
BUTCHERS FIXTURES FOR SALE at ols 7th st.
Jersey city.
CABINET BARROOM FIXTURES on hand or or
der: all sizes ana styles, reasonable prices.
NUGEl.. cl BJNery.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

FOR SALE-.A soap factory, Including stock,
machinery and tiSturcs. very cheap. 9S Gin
ton st.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

FOR S~AIE-Lcasc ana ix,ures Of old established
ic""lrr bu'ines'. y. D.. 2I3 Wor d. uptown.
FOR NJ or to ,ct-Diliiard pnrlor ard OUTFIT
- broadway.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

CONFECTIONERY and ice-cream saloon, now
doing a fine business: 10 years established; all
kinds OF machinery for manufacturing; gas en-
gIn"; owner wishes TO retire. I. J. f., box 637
WO Id, BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Partner WANTED with about g., 600 In good
paying. well established dry goods and shoe
business; hear investigation. Address x
GOOlS, box 3ll World. uptown.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

SMALL BRICK HOUSE., with confectionery
and stationery store. neNt large pun,ir school
house contains six rooms wi;i Mi improvements;
goo I order; price ~, 800: bargain ml't sell ac-
count death. OW NER, I'D 18TH ST., BrooNiyn
500: y AMI CIGAR STORE: FIRST class To-
c9iion great bargain; sickness. COIN, 400
West 42d st.
$3.50 -"IGAR. candy & stn icunTy siofl. with
Ice cream sa.0on. $50 Bushw.CS ave. near
Melrose st., Brook Iyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

PARTNER for good paying and established bust.
ness TO attend TO outside branch: must be a good
salesman. Address F. M, 81 Western ave-,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, established u years;
selling account illness: bargain for cash. Call
Thursday. l52 9Th ave.