davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-01
PRICES HIGH At THE CLOSE.
Chicago Gas, Sugar, N. P. and
L. and N. the Features.
Small Attendance Of Traders at tho
Stock Exchange.

The attendance OF traders at the
stock Exchange was much simmer
than usual to-day. many Of them hav-
ing left for the country yesterday In
order to secure three days holiday.
Those remaining behind devoted their
attention chiefly to Sugar. and having
started the bulls on the run. managed
to put the stock down 81 to 1903 as,
with very little trouble. There was
perfect flood OF the shares for u while.
and no less than 25,Op0 changed hands
during the first hour. Later, on pur-
Chascs TO cover shorts, rally to loi is
ensued
Money. 1 per cent on call. Foreign
exchange. dull and easy at 10 LA
ASS l-2 for bankers sixty-day bills and
49, l-4ais6 1-2 for demand.
Commercial bar silver, 65 81. and
Mexican dollars. 80 "a Bar silver In
London declined to 30 5-l6d per ounce,
The bank statement shows that money
is finding more employment. Loans were
expanded over $l,lOO,00o. and the banks
lost about $500. 0Oo I'm cash. The surplus
reserve decreased 1891. Sos and now stands
Mt ssj S20,s25. Last year there was de-
fciency OF 1867. 525.
The following are the comparative fig
The evening world., 1894-09-01
KRUG is OUT ON BAIL.
After a Night in Jail Newtown's
Commissioner Is Released.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., Sept. L.
Excise Commissioner Krug, of New
town., was arraigned before Judge Gar
retson. in the County Court House, to-
day by Constable Wermich. OF Newtown,
on the charge of bribery. which was
made against him by the Good Govern
ment Club of Newtown. Krug. who is
an engraver at 10 Beekman street. New
York, spent last night In the Queens
County Jail.
EARLY in the week he was arralgned
before Police Justice Monteverde, In
Newtown. for accepting the bride from
Saloon Keeper MCGOWAN, and was held
In $500 ball to await the action Of the
Grand Jury, Yesterday Police Justice
Monteverde had Krug rearrested, as he
did not think he lad jurisdiction in the
case. He was then taken to the Queens
County Jail.
Lawyer Moore, for Krug. asked that
the charge of bribery against the Com
missioner be dismissed but Judge Gar
re,son refused to listen to this. Then he
asked for the reduction OF the amount
OF bail. The Judge said $3.50 was a
proper amount, and held Krug to await
the action of the Grand Jury In that
sum. He was admitted to bail at once. II
The evening world., 1894-09-01
DUKES" TURN NEXT.
Indications that Actress Fannie
Ward Will Be Arrested.
Papers Have Already Been Sent TO
the Distr'ct.Attorney.
End of tho Scandal Over Commodore
Browns Son Is Not Yet.

The other side Of the story" setting
forth the grievance OF Nlcc-Commodbre
Edward NJ. Brown and Clarence Eugene
Brown against Fannie Ward and her
mother, Mrs. John Buchanan. will prob
ably he told In the police court before
many days.
Miss Ward scored first in the arrest
OF Clarence Eugene Brown. Duke" by
courtesy, but Albert Il. DE Mott. at
torney-at-law, in charge of Browns In
terests. assured an Evening World"
reporter this morning. that the end is
not yet. and that IL must not be i'm
agined that the Browns. father and
son. would stand calmly by and see
Miss Fannie shoot off her heavy legal
guns without replying. Mr.. DE Mott
said he didn't believe in trying cases IN
the newspapers, ny he intimated the
counsel for Miss Ward was doing.
I've shall answer Miss Wards suit
in due tune said Mr.. De Mott, and
will try the case in the usual way"
Have you abandoned the idea OF
rrosecuting Miss Ward for eXtortlon?"
yet but | om not In "A position to say
anything Just at present"
III has not been made clear Just what
the nature OF the charge against Miss
Ward r."
We'll. that IL because We have not
published nor given out the letters and
other communicate received by the
browns from Miss Ward. Extortion
or attempted eXtortion of money is
punishable under the Penal Code. But
Wen have more about that when action
IL taken In the matter later on. The
case would probably come mp In the
police court | have not seen the Dis
trict- Attorney about the matter, al
though | understand the papers were
laid before him some time ago by Mr..
Bird, counsel for Commodore Brown"
Mr.. De Mott consulted with Vice Com
| Inodore Brown yesterday evening as to
further legal proceedings against Miss
Ward aud In defense OF young Brown.
went OF on his yacht Clarence Eu-
gene Brown. by the advice of counsel. Is
keeping very quiet Just now. He has
not hing to say about his trouble with
Fannie.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Excursions.
LONG ISLAND RAILROADS
Great Excursion Routes to the Sea.
Manhattan Beach,

'"n'NRa E So r HIT % Pt SESa RsTH s1.
=. -a 40 3 20, -. r. = @, 900; $50, ioo,
d S S 1aiSs 30 On H ss'ar@sys 90 so q 4 as
Duo u. N. On e. l. j. G. Race Days 1870.
100 u-W rarlor car. 200 800, 400. 8. 90
y 10, - 10. ]. 40, s2. 10, 2 40, $40, q 40
a. 10 40. o. 90. D. 40. q 90. 9, 40. 100. ,. 20.
press. = : I,
.wHITEHALLsT ROUND TRIP SO CENTS
Hourly from :. 10 A. NJ. to 1. 10 p NJ. and half
hourly from l. 40 too. lOP. NJ, Additional trains
ON race days. G. !. IL. G.. 40 A. NJ. IL 40
=. ". sundays, hourly from & 10 A. NJ. to IL 10
a.1OP. NJ.
The Manhattan Hotel. with Its fine rooms,
broad ninzzas and great restaurant dining TO- 900
sOTSA,s CONCERT BAND and
HAGENBECk'ST TRAINED ANIMAL
Every AFTERNOON aud evening.
PAINS EAILA ROOKH
AND GRAND FIREWORKS
Every evening except Sunday and Monday
The evening world., 1894-09-01
M0NEY0R HIS BLOOD!
That Was he Demand Of a Gre =
itor u Barber Jacobs.
Not Getting he Cash He Sailed in
Tor Gore.
shampooed the Tonsorial Artist and
Made Hin Drink Hair OIL.

Philip Jacobs, q barber, of ess wyths
avenue, was In the Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg. today for the purpose of
securing warrant for the arrest of
Charles Fletcher a dealer in gas fix
lures. whose establishment is In the
same block.
According to the story told by
Jacobs, there was plenty Of excitement
IN tne bsrDer slop last night. The
barber's head Is almost concealed by
bandages this morning, and he saws that
MIS- place is a perfect wreck.
II seems that Jacobs has owed Fletcher
ito small an Dill for some time, and the cred
to collect It,. Last night Fletcher made
his usual call mathematical money. '
II spoke to him politely" said Jacobs
around h,s mhIir in aSSu, AM told him to come
angry and said that II he could not get
money he would ret blood. Then he
lushed Tor me AMI threw a cupful OF
i sa In my fac, after which he
S head Wb four nj private mugs over my
70 interfere. Mr.. Fletcher threw two
ran away" ''' anu he
Jacobs says. that, at the time OF the
alleged assault, two Of his regular ma :
! Irons were In the phce, getting shaved
hney were so startled at the actions OF
.me sas-nxture man that they rushed
out or the place with the lather still on
This left Jacobs all alone in the place
Win MS enemy, AMI he had very
merry time. Fletcher Is said to have
poured hairoil down his throat, given
MN an enthusiastic shampoo with Vari-
gus LIQUIDS, and finally kicked the bar
per SO enthusiastically that, he says, he
And the worst of It is" added the
Unfortunate man. II am afraid he has
ruined my business FeopIe won't "a re
TO get shaved In a ship where a mad
man Is expected at any moment, and
those gentlemen who were there last
night; VIII never come back, and l am
afraid they will tell their friends about
Il 49, ~ NN'
The evening world., 1894-09-01
FLEAS IN EAST NEW YORK.
Plague of the Biting Insects in
brooklyn Suburbs.

There is a plague OF feas in East New
York and the outskirts of Williamsburg.
The whole population is scratching,
and no dog In the region can run a
block without stopping to tackle a bite
somewhere on his hide. The cats even
are afflicted.
The rush for insect powder is phenom-
email, and the prevailing language IL not
fit for publication. 1T Is not known
where the pestiferous insects came
from, but there is "A theory that the
flea has a seventeen-year habit like the
locust, and has just climbed out Of the
Long Island sand, where 1t has been
resting for years.
This flea Is black and uniformly very
small. but there are people in the
plague stricken district who say they
have seen a large and variegated va
riety. roughly described as about as big
as a coCkroach and striped like . zebra.
This flea can jump over a trolley car
and infiict bite like a bulldog.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
EWJERSEY.
FARMERS HAVE A FAIR.
SuccessfuIly Opened Mt waverIy, n
j., To-Day--The Exhibits,

WAVERLY. N. j., Sept. 1.-The an
nual fair OF the New Jersey State Agri-
cultural Fair Association opened on the
Associations fair grounds here this
morning.
The buildings are crowdede with ex-
hibits, representing the chief manu-
featuring interests of the State and else
where. There are also a large number
OF blooded animals on the grounds num-
bering over 200. while the prize poultry
entries reach l.lG0
The exhibition OF improved farm
machinery Is most meritoriouS one
and embraces everything the combined
efforts OF the inventors have been able
to produce to tighten the manual labor
OF the farmer and his household. The
show OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS potato ma
chinery is particularly fine.
Next Thursday will be Governors
day, and II Is then that the chief Off
Gals and every politician OF note in
the state VIII attend the fair and do the
Handwriting act with their constitu-
ents from the way-back districts.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
SAYS HE HAS AN IRISH WIFE.
An Alleged Second Wife Charges
O'Mcara with BiEamy.

James v. OMeara, thirty-six years
old, OF 12s Lincoln avenue. was charged
In Harlem Police Court this morning
with bigamy. His alleged second wife
appeared against him.
She says she was married to the prls-
oner on July s last by Rev. John j. Nc
Donnell, of st. Paurs Church Since
then she has learned that on April rs.
1879, O'Meara WAS married in the Pro-
Cathedral OF Galway, Ireland. to Mary
Marri. She had the certificate of this
wedding in court.
O'Meara denied that he had been mar
ried in court. His wife Is separa ted
from him, and now lives at 2iSS Third
avenue. Justice Burke held him in 81, 900
bail for examination.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
BEATEN BY A POLICEMAN.
Roberts Declares that ORcer Dom
nelly Was Intoxicated.

Policeman James Donnelly, OF the
West one Hundreth street station. ar
raigned in Harlem Police Court this
morning Griffith Roberts twenty-four
years old. of 10 West one Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street, on charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Roberts is an Englishman, scarcely
more than five feet tall He Is a butler.
having been employed by the late Gov.
Price of New Jersey, up to the time of
the latter's death few months ago,
Donnely was off duty last night. He
this morning he left his home at 237j
Eighth avenue, to 30 TO a drug store
for medicine for his mother. on his
Roberts accOsted him, and made insult
ing remarks. Donnelly said he stood It
as long as he could, and then arrested
| Roberts. who kicked him In the
stomach. Donneliy took his prisoner to
the West one Hundred and Twenty
NTH street station.
Justice Burke. asked the prisoner to
THAT officer, Your Honor, was beast
~ drunk said RobCr7s. He met me
early this morning ON Eighth avenue,
and demanded to know what | was
doing. Without waiting for an explain
alton h" struck me on the head with
his fist. He then dragged me lrto n
restaurant. where h" drank glass Of
milk"
TN the restaurant he knocked me
down and kicked me ia the back Of the
head. when W." got outside. he again
struck me and Nkistled FOR help TWO
oricnrs responded, and after I had told
them what Was tn" matter. they al
vised pouuolly 10 let me 20. lie would
rot and locked mo M
To support his statement Of the beat
in2 Roberts exhibited two ugly cuts In
the back of his head Hts left eve was
badly swollen and blarkeaed; his face
was ilsflgUred 10y scratches. and his
collar. shirt and cNst We're Pmeared
with blood
It's very strange case said the
Judge THE prisoner is discharged"
ponnely l. very large. muscular
man. who has not yet Won his first
stripes in the service.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
SHARP RALLY IN CORN.
wheat and Oats Were Also on the
Rise.

There was considerable excitement in
corn this morning. and prices were ad-
vancei sharply at the opening on cover
ing by shorts. December. sod up to
rs 5-Sc. at New York. and at Chicago
September touched IS Sac, with May
5ic. Wheat was active and little
higher. after opening at a fractional
decline on weak cables and liberal de-
llveries at Chicago Prices rallied 3-Sc
to 81 lac for December at New York AMI
81 3-sc. at Chicago, parity in sympathy
with corn. but soon eased of. Oats were
a trlfie firmer, with october 35 1-Sc. here
and May 81 5-Sc. West.
The C)tton Exchange Is Closed to-day
and will remain closed until Tuesday
morning. The visible supply of cotton
is 2O05,5s4 ba.es. against 2,227,7s9 last
year, a decrease OF 90. 205 bales.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Pythinn sisters Elect Omcrrs.
(By Associated Prc.s J

WASHINGTON, Sept. The, Pythian- Sisters
yesterday elected the following officers: Supreme
Chief, Mrs. Ida n. ewaver. OF Des Moines Ia !:
Supreme Senior, Mrs. Sarah j. Golf OF Rhode
lsla I'd; Supreme Junior Miss Jeanette Neuhert
Of Kansas Supreme Manager Mrs Alire Cutler.
Wood OF Kansas city NO Supreme NJ. OF f..
Miss N. Friar. OF Richmond. Ind. At a meeting
OF the Supreme Assembly OF the Pythlan Sister
hood tho following officers were elected for the
ensuing term OF two years: Mrs, George Bemis. Of
Worcester, Mass.. Supreme Chancellor: Mrs, q
v Van Wort NJ Jersey city. Nj s"nrem~ Vice
Mrs W. A. Dliwo tn. OF Eeb ask, su-
preme Prelate: Mrs l., A. Small Of New Hamp-
shire. Supreme Mistress
The evening world., 1894-09-01
TWO BOYS RUN OVER.
One Dead in jersey city, Where
Both Accidents Occurred.

John Tracy. eleven years old OF l65
Bay street. Jersey city. struck by a
Pennsylvania railroad train at the
Green street crossing last night, died in
the city Hospital this morning. Tracy's
right leg had been severed at the hip
by the locomotives wheels.
Early :his morning. tfteen-year-old
Peter Wellman. of Railroad avenue and
Warren street. Jersey city. was struck
at the same place. and had his left leg
cut on, He was removed to the ST
Francis Hospital in a critical condition
The evening world., 1894-09-01
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Italian Sailor Found Unconscious
mt Coney Island.

Feterino Cagiano, an italian sailor thir-
ty-eight years old, hired room at the
Boston Hotel, Hendersons Walk, Coney
Island. last night and retired SHORTLY
afterwards. At ! o'clock this morning
several of the other inmates OF the
house were awakened by an odor of gas,
and on making an investigation they
traced the leak to the sailors room.
The door was broken open and Cagiano
to the Kings County Hospital. The doc
tors said he would probably die. 1t is
supposed that he blew out the gas while
dI unk.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
FOUGHT AT AN Il" STATION.
One Portr Wns Radly Cut by An
other.

There ws hot fight on the Cleveland
street staon Of the Union Elevated
railroad, n Brooklyn, between 10 and
II o'clocdast night, in which two por-
tiers wresed all over the platform and
threatend to throw each other to the
side walk.
The ROY was terminated by one of the
men beig laid out unconscious. with
FIVE ugiy cuts on his head. The men
mixed b in the fight were Edward
Hersey,Iged forty, Of IL Folsom place,
and job Grant, aged thirty, whose ad-
dress isunknown. The cause of the
quarrelts unknown. While the men
We're fitting Grant picked up a Ian
tern ap beat his opponent on the head
with II
The sht was witnessed by a crowd
of perOns who were going home at
ee NOBODY %Soss bsaa to IN
mass I cuts, from which blood flowed
freely. was attended by Ambulance
Surged Hussey and taken home. Grant
eScaDa
The evening world., 1894-09-01
TRAIN BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Knocked or a Car Mt the Hackcn-
sack Rrtdgc.

NEWARK, y. j., Sept Early this
morning a brakeman on the l., l.. e.
W. Railroad was killed AT the T!ark+n-
sack bridge h. being knocked of the
train and run over. The brakeman Vas
not missed until the rain reached New
ark. A search showed tho remains Of
the man strewn along the track. The
pieces OF the body were gathered up in
bag and removed 10 the Morgue.
The man was anew hand on the road.
and his name is not known, There was
nothing in his clothing that would lead
to his identifiCa ton.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
IICTORY LOST $500.
Didni Know There Was n Hole in
the Inside Pocket,

the Inside Pocket.
job T. Victory. a liquor dealer. of 10
Alabama avenue, Brooklyn, to-day
nouns the loss Of $500 in crisp, new
'baninotes, and he has asked the police
to hip him find the man who found his
,mony.
Vftory has an account with the
brooklyn Savings Bank, at Clinton and
PieTepont streets. Yesterday, afternoon
he wen, downtown and withdrew $500
from the institution. He. folded the
tnohey very carefully, and slowed 1t
away in his inside pocket. Then he
started for home. He got on a Kings
County IL" train at the City Hall and
ode out to the Alabama avenue sta
ion. On reaching home he discovered
hat his money was gone.
He reported the case to the police. In
Sxamining the pocket in which he had
paced his money, Victory discovered
hat there was large hole In the bot
tim of 1t. The roll" dropped through
tits hole. and fell out of the lining OF
tie coat to the street.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
BLAZE AT ASBURY PARK.
IL Broke out After MidDiRht aud
Caused Loss of sIO.0UO.

ASBlRY PARK. y. J.. Sept = \
fire broke out AT midnight in the furnt-
turc warerooms Of either & 90. prompt
work by the bremen saved the ware
house, and the goods IN the place we're
but partially destroyed,
The damage by fire AMI water IL
about $1,000. on which there is some in
surance, The cause OF the fire is un-
known.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

The bears made raid on Chicago Gas
and the stock declined II 5-S. but this
bulls placed considerable buying orders
n various crowds and the whole list
rallied smartly. The special cards were
Louisville & Nashville and Northern
Pacific preferred. the former selling up
to 81 IA and the latter % 1-8. Western
Union was also strong and sold up to
80 IL.
Sugar recovered the early decline and
was active. The market closed at about
top prices. -, .,o
The sales OF listed stocks were 4S,6o0
shares. In the unlisted department
81, OOO shares of Sugar and 800 Lead were
Traded in.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
HESTABBED HIS WIFE.
nesuitd Marital JnfeIicities I'm the
3 Eglcy Family.

Louh Egley. thirty-seven. OF War
wrk 'reet, Brooklyn, and her husband,
Anton who have been living apart be-
cause hey could not agree, met last
niht Glenmore avenue and Elton
street nd renewed their quarrel.
Inc roman says that her husband
stabbed her In the cheek and leg and
then ra away. She WAS attended by a
noepr ttaehed to ST. Mary's Hospital
The evening world., 1894-09-01
THROWN FROM HER CARRIAGE
Mrs. Mackey Injured in n Collision
Mt Coney Island.

COMFY ISLAND. l.. l., Sept Mrs,
John Mackey, the widow of John
Mackey, of the theatrical firm Of
Mackey e. Johnson. OF Union square,
New York city. went driving on the
ocean parkway last night. IN the dark
ness an unknown man drove into her
carriage
Mrs, Mackev was thrown to the
ground. Her nose was broken, and IL f.
feared she suffered internal injuries,
She was taken TO her home ON the
boulevard The man drove away, and
has not been caught.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
HORSE IN A BAKERY.
4 Millanan's Mettlesome steed
Caused Pretty Clerks to Flee.

Causei Pretty Clerks 10 Flee.
A runway horse created consider
able excitment on Bedford avenue. Will
iamsburg this morning Thomas Riley,
a milk daler, OF 156 North Sixth street,
went int a house near the corner of
Bedford venue and Hewes street. His
lorse bdame frightened at passing
bicycle, dashed up the avenue as far
as Pennstreet, and then turning sfarp-
ly. madea rush through the plate-glass
window n Frederick Hearers bakery,
CAL Bedfrd averue.
rhe glss cracked and few In all d.
rections, and the horse, after getting
halfwaythrough, stuck fast. The only
personsn the store were the two pretty
female Jerks and three customers. They
made ahasty exit from the place by
way Of rear door.
The brse completely destroyed the
show-w1dow exhibit OF cake, &c. but
was oiy slightly cut, and after being
taken ut, the milkman went on to
cover ID milk route.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
ACCUSES THE JUSTICE.
BerIiner Indignant Because His Al
legged AsAnilunt Wasn't Held.

Philip Berliner, an auctioneer, OF 81
Washington avenue, called at the
Brooklyn city Hall In hish state of
excitement this morning 10 lodge COM
plant against Police Justice Haggerty
OF the Myrtle Avenue Court.
Berliner said he had been assaulted
by Edward Theal. OF $40 Atlantic ave-
nue., and that Justice Haggerty had re-
fused to entertai n the complaint against
Theal, alleging lack of evidence.
Berliner showed where his teeth had
been knocked out and he claimed Theal
did II.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
PRETTY MEAN THIEVES.
They steal CataEano'S Money, Then
Let His Wine Drip Away.

Joseph Catazano, wire dealer OF ~
Union street Brooklyn, reported TO the
police this morning that his store had
thieves got into the store by breaking a
pane Of glass and spr!nginG the catch
az a rear window, After securing s. IN
money they turned on spigot and al
lowed the contents of a cask or wine 10
Iun out upon the moor.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
WIVES CAUSED THIS ROW.
Hugo IRuten Punches Gustav
krautE aud Is Put URder Bonds.

Hugo ]. Lauten standard-bearer Of
the Hugo ]. Lauten Association. and a
prominent German Democrat, of the Six
under $500 bonds TO keep the peace, in
the Even Street Court to-day.
Lauten lives at SO Lorimer street, and
his wife and the wife Of Gustav Krautz,
auent ouarrels. On Thursday the hus-
bands were brought into the trouble,
and Lauten punched his next door
nelghbor.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
BUELARS SCARED AWAY.
woma's Screams Drought the Po-
Ice After They Fled.

Mrs. T. Perry. OF 173 Garfield place,
sr1ok.y, was awakened early this
hnornin by the noise OF burglars trying
to pry ipen window In the back par
lor. Sc got up, and. seeing the men
crouchig on the roof Of the kitchen
exthnsb, gave an alarm.
The prgisrs jumped to the ground,
:llmbeta fence and escaped through the
1ext hase, which was unoccupied. Po-
icemerO'Keefe and McNee.ey, who re-
,pondeito the woman,s cries for hep.
thoughthey searched all the yards in
the vinity. Mrs. Perry. did not get
a good'iew OF the faces OF her visitors.
and isinable TO describe them.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
boxer Woods Held for Larceny.

John Woods, a "Dutchtowu pugAis'." was
held In the Even street Court, Williamsburg to-
day on charge OF grand tareny: AZ tod IN
THE Evening Norld' last Monday Moods ahd An,
other fighter named Jack MeNtlliams. portoNea
a horse aud buggy belonging To John Fischst OF
80 Mesksr aveBis. and finally abandoned u IN a
very diiApidatsd condition McWtlliamL the o'her
psgililt. u said 70 bs IN Troy
The evening world., 1894-09-01
WHAT TO WEAR NOW.
The styles for Men and Women Are
Ready for Your Purse.

New costumes for women. new Golf
fures. new styles in shoes, umbrellas
and gloves will be described In the
"Sunday World" If you have not chosen
yoir Fall or Winter suit here is your
chance.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Is nickerbocker Steamship Company

by Mr. Frank Barnaby, Acting Man
ager Of this Company. for Labor Day.
Steamers Gen. Slocum and Grand Re.
public will make three trips to Rock
away Beach from the following piers
Leave foot OF West Twenty second
ing and JEWELS wharf. Brooklyn. A
special programme has been arranged
by Conrad Franks military band for
the pleasure-seekers. -
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Mnttcawnn Fei,inE Company Fails


EAsToN. Pa. Sept. 1.-The sheriff to-day levied
on the large mill Of the Matteawsn Felting Com
pany OF this city. on judgment note amounting
to $40, sos 49, held hy the trustees for the bond
holders The industry has proven financial