davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-10
RUpY's PILE suPPos1ToRY

Is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipa-
ton. or money refunded. 80 per box.
Send two stamps for circular and Free
Sample to MARTIN RUDY. Registered
Pharn ecist, Lancaster, Pa. No PosTALs
ANsw EKhb. For sale by all first class
druggists everywhere, and in San Anto-
MO. Texas, by F. Kalteyer & Son and N.
c. Young. 92S1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-10
Auction Sale of Horses.

The we'll known horsemen, Kring
Rudolph and Everett, will sell next
Friday, October 18th, a car of well
broke mares and horses, at the old
Sappington Stables, Houston Street,
Bridge. Ladies and gentlemen are
cordially invited to come and in
spect cur stock. 10 ! 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-10
Mississippi Valley Medical Associa
ton.

For the Mississippi Valley Medi-
cal association meeting at Hot
Springs, Ark, Nov. goth to 23rd,
the International route Il. & G. n.
r. r. will maIe rate of one fare
for round trip, from all points on
its line, to Hot Springs and return,
tickets on sale Nov. 18th to Goth
inclusive, and limited to twenty
DAYS for return. Call on nearest
agent for full information, or adj
dress, d. J. PRICE, A. G. p. A,
Palestine, Tex. 10 , lot
The evening world., 1894-07-11
10 SUCCEED M'ClAvE.
J. w;oksdD Gibbs May Be Named
Upon His Resignation.
r.,vh and Raymond Also In the
List Of Possibilities.
r,v,,s Makes Some Observations
REGARDING tho Weather.

usyor Gilroy had not received Police
car mssioner McClave's resignation up
to noon to-day.
~ have not heard, directly or indi-
.sctly, from Mr.. McClave," said he.
Ths Mayor would not discuss the posi-
Nv, statement published exclusively in
..Tb. Evening World" yesterday that
M, McClave would relinquish his once.
mr. what bearing his action would have
IN the investigation Of accused police
|omcials by the Police Board.
The politicians take 1t for granted
hat Republican will be appointed to
ucceed McClave. 1t 10 also taken for
nanted that whoever he is. or what
ever his politics may be, he must be a
man who will do Tammany's bidding,
|snd carry out the programme for the
laughter Of the men who have been
marked for sacrifice by Tammany Hall.
| The wicked Fred Gibbs could have the
blace, II was said. II he would desert the
|bllss-Patterson faction and join forces
With the Plat straight ticket Republi-
ians, but his friends declare he is not
Wicked enough to desert them. Gen.
Michael Kerwin and Frank Raymond
Ire also named.
supt. Byrnes had a long conference
htter's office. this morning, and after
Eards he called on Mayor Gilroy and
I'D brief talk with him.
ITS fine day. and ! am feeling WE'LL"
bid Supt Byrnes, when questioned on
he subject of his visit,
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Mr.. STEIN MAY NOT Be TRIED'
Effort to Be Made to Have the
Lawyers Case Reinvestigated.
Meanwhile No Date Has Been Ffrsd
for His Trial.

Lawyer William r. Howe OF Howe a
Hummel. immaculate In light Summer
suit and rose In his buttonhole, ap-
peared before Judge Cowing, In Part
l. OF the Court of General Sessions, this
morning to move for an immediate trial
Of his client, Lawyer Myer j. Stein, in
dicted for perjury in the Donnelly- Nc
Ardle shooting trial.
The motion was not made, however,
for acting District-Attorney Mcintyre
told Judge Cowing that he would con-
fer with Assistant District Attorney
Barlow 8. Weeks, who was now out of
town, with view to prevailing upon
him to reinvestigate the charges
Drought against Stein.
.. The character Of the defendant"
time. has been unimpeachable, and he
mas represented the people In the Legis-
"Mr: Howe has intimated that a seri-
iating the evidence in the case, and the
District ttorney believes that the de-
Iendant II not guilty. should be relieved
OF the Indictment hanging over him."
said, that the rule Of the court. that
only. cases not out on bail should be
tried during the Summer term, might
my oe iHterIeTeu WIN.
Mr.. Howe jumped at the chance and
thanked the Acting District-Attorney
Tor the suggestion. Stein. while Ii
court, talked of his case to a reporter.
am under a blight" said he. be
cause OF this perjury charge hanging
over me. can't do any business, as
you can readily see that people have
lost confidence In me, to a certain ex-
tent, at least"
The charge OF perjury 10 based upon
the testimony of Stein during the Don
nelly trial. that he wrested a revolver
from the hands Of an unknown man In
the Court of Common Pleas, on the day
OF the shooting, took it to his office, and
30, 7sl. claimed by Stein. Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Weeks proved did not
leave the factory until seven weeks
after the shooting.
MIR. Howe was granted the privilege
OF making his motion next Monday. II
necessary.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
RUM0RS IN HAWAII.
Trouble Was Feared At Honolulu
on July 4.
tBy Associated Press.)


VICTORIA. B. c.. July u.-Hon. Sam
Jamon, Minister Of Finance OF the Pro-
visional Government OF Hawaii, arrived
yesterday on the Warrimoo. on. he
said, private business. He believes he
will hold his present position In the new
Cabinet.
Royalists met at Honolulu on July 2,
and the new Constitution was dcnoun-
ced. Old rumors of trouble wee re-
vived, and it was said that there would
be trouble on July 4, when the Con-
stitution was to be promu. gated. As a
safeguard. the Government doubled the
number Of guards on duty. 1t was as
serted at Honolulu that William Corn.
heads Of the American League Schoszen
Club $4,000 to go over to the Queen.
The extreme annexationists ore now
suspicious Of Admiral Walker. 1t II
said, because he went on q fishing party
with Parker and Wildman. The q ew OF
the Warrimoe report that there was nc
cnange In the Samoan situation since
the Monowai sailed. Greater and more
valuable deposits Of gold are baing found
at Coolgardie. Sir George Dibbs's scheme
for the unification of New south Wales
and Victoria does not seem to meet
much favor.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
lUST LET BEN HUR" ALONE.
Perpetual Injunction Issued
Against Edgar 3. Werner.

Judge Lacombe, In the United States
Circuit Court, to-day issued a perpetual
hjunction restraining Edgar 8. Werner
rom publishing extracts from or other
Use infringing on the copyright Of Gen.
ew Wallace''s novel. Ben Hur. a Tale
u the Christ"
The Court further holds that Werner
tas violated Wallace's copyright by pub
{shng the account Of 1.-The Chariot
Race" THE Genius Of the Beautiful
md THE Healing OF the Lepers." and
e Is ordered to discontinue said pub
cations.
In his answer to the complaint In the
fase. Werner said that he did not know
Pat Gen. Wallace was the author OF
Ben Hur." or that Wallace's Ben
|iur" was the only Ben Hur" known
10 the world.
The Court settles the question by de-
lew Wallace is the author and inventor
% the book.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Row in st. James's Hull.

LONDON, July ll.At ST. James's
Hall last night, General Digby Will
loughby was introduced by the Duke Of
Abercorn, 10 lecture ON Matabeleland,
to an audience composed largely OF
prominent military men. A man named
Weale, wearing university gown,
asked II Gen. Willoughby was a British
officer. When the Duke replied, NO"
Weale attacked Gen. Willoughby In the
most violent terms and fought the dozen
generals. colonies and lieutenants. who
tried to carry him out OF the hall He
was eventually expelled.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
PRINTER TURNED SPLINTER
Hoskins Held in $4,000 for Trial
for SnatchinE Watch.

William Hoskins. eighteen years old,
a printer, of 4S Charlton street. was ar
raigned in the Tombs Police Court this
morning on complaint Of Louis Becker,
soda-water dealer of 20 Chrystie
street.
Becker has a stand on Spring street,
and last night. about II o'clock, Hos
kins came along and stopped to talk
with him.
While the two were engaged In con-
versation Huskins reached over the
counter and grabbed Becker's $40 watch
and chain and started down the street
Becker Jumped over the counter and
started In pursuit and caught him.
Hoskins turned and struck Becker a
blow on the bridge Of the nose. cutting
him severely. Becker held on until q
policeman arrived.
Justice Grady held Hoskins in $4,000
bail for trial in General Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
PUGILlsT Rl0RDAN FINED.
Could stand Blows, but Lost His
Temper Over a Remark.

Cornelius Riordan. better known as
"Con" Riordan, an Australian pugiiist.
was In Woods saloon, Sixteenth street
and Seventh avenue, last night. and got
into a wrangle with Charles Coleman,
of 100 West Sixteenth street, who nit
Riordan twice without knowing who he
was. Riordan did not return Coleman
blows, but called in a policeman. who
arrested his assailant. 49,.
on the way to the station-house Cole
man made an insulting remark, when
SO incensed Riordan that he struck Cole
man a heavy blow in the face: The pc,
iiceman dropped Coleman and arrested
Riordan, and the pugilist spent the
night In a cell. ,,,,
He was fined IS In Jefferson Market
Court to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
MRS. LEE TOO ILL TO APPEAR
The Hearing Against Omcer Burns
POstpOned Until Monday.

Mrs. Jennie Lee. of S4c East Thirty
sixth street. was to have made conf
plant before Inspector Williams to-day
against Policeman Michael Burns for
arresting her Monday night as a disor-
DERBY person at Thirty-ffth street and
Lexington avenue,
At the hour appointed for the hearing
the woman's husband appeared and said
charge made against her Inspector
Williams adjourned the hearing until
Monday
The evening world., 1894-07-11
KISSED AND MADE UP.
Here's . Lawyer Who Kept . Di
vorce Case Out of Court.

vOrce Case Out OF Court.
Through the EFFORTS Of Lawyer Moses
H. Grossman. Of the firm OF Friend &,
House. the divorce suit OF Harry Dia-
mant against his child-wife. Jennie, was
withdrawn before reaching a trial.
Harry and Jennie met and became
mutually smitten at seaside resort
when Harry lacked three years Of being
a voter. Oct. 10, 1893. they eloped and
were married by Rev, Francis Schneider
They returned to their respective homes
aily startled and even shocked, as
neither family favored the marriage;
Shortly afterwards. through his father
Harry sued for absolute divorce on the
statutory grounds HIS sliegations were
marriage was obtained by fraud.
To-day the two families NIL o met c6 maTIyt e.
"kiss and make up" which they did
amid much tears, Misunderstanding. nose
blowing. congratulations, and nnally,
blessings. Jennie going to Harry's home
with him.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
P0ST-OFFICE ROBBERS.
Two Men Arrested and Held Il
81, 900 Each for Examination.

John Kearney and Peter Bradley we're
arrested this morning by Deputy United
States Marshal Jacobus, on a warrant
sworn out by Benjamin Schapp. Post
Office Inspector. charging them with
breaking into and robbing the Post-Of-
flee at Glasco. Ulster County, N. v.
Kearney and Bradley were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields, who held them In $1,000 bond
each. to appear for examination next
Wednesday.
The Post-Office was burglarized on the
night of June Is, when $40 in cash and
Sl35. 80 in stamps were taken.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
"ATILLA" RELEASED ON BAIL.
Examination on Shadows Charge
Set Down for Tomorrow.

Louis Durlacher, better known as
"Atills. the Strong Man" who was ar
rested at I o'clock last night for writ
ing IA scurrious letter to Sandow, was
released OH $500 bail at 8 o'clock last
night by United States Commissioner
Shields,
Robert De witt. Of AZ East Twenty
fourth street, went "AtillaH' security
The examination H. set for II O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
GIRL HANGED HERSELF.
Her Recreant Lover Arrested and
Jailed In Texas.
(By Associated Prsss.

Cby Associated Prssa)
SHERMAN, Tex, July n.-Miss Addie
Harden, sixteen years old. committed
fuicide by hanging herself to tree. six
miles east of this city. She had been
(n love with a young man by the name
Pf Bailey. and her last written message
10 her mother indicat ed that he had de-
Ceiyed her. A warrant was sworn out
fnd Bailey was lodged in jail here yes
|erday.
Loung people to take warning from me.
Don't place your affections on green
Tree, | love Mr.. Bailey yet. Tell him
my life was not worth living, for his
love could not win."
The evening world., 1894-07-11
THINKS $1,000 WILL DO.
But Annals Affections Were Torn by
Isaac's Refusal to Wed.

Isaac Tschatzus. young storekeeper
doing business on the east side, was ar
rested to-day by g. deputy sheriff on an
order issued by Judge Van Wyck, of the
City Court, and was lodged In Ludlow
Street Jail In default of 81 900 bail.
The prisoner is charged by Anna
Schild. twenty years old. with breach
OF promise of marriage. She swears
that Tschatzus began his attentions 10
her In November, 1893. and that Dec.
0, OF the same year. the "terroyem'
or betrothal was celebrated.
They were to be married May n last,
but Tschatzus did not keep his word
with Miss Schid, who had spent a con-
siderable sum of money on her wedding
trousseau.
The young woman thinks 5000 will
heal the lacera tons In her affections,
and a City Court Judge and Jury will
consider the matter.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
WORKMAN GOT LOCKED IN.
When He Descended on q Rope q
Policeman Arrested Him.

Policeman Adams, of the Macdougal
treet station. last evening saw man
descending on a rope from one OF the
[lpper stories of the building 40 Broad
Perger as fur store.
| Policeman Adams arrested a man.
hho said he was Julius Furhs, a. fur
yorker. and that he lived at lis Lud-
Iow street.
In Jefferson Market Court to-day
Meinberger identified Furhs as one OF
MS workmen. and said he had been
oeked In by mistake last night. Furhs
was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
The Receivers Report Correct,

T. F. Hurley. an expert accountant. submitted
to Judge Laconlbo IN the United sutes .ircu"
Court to-day = report on the preliminary report
at IN. rscsi,sr Of the Equitable Mortgage
,,,,nsr, No errors Of any consequence were
t,unS in IN. receivers report. The sssets OF the
Comoany are given as sis, 40, ESQ, and the liza
blIitics aG SIC ils,5lj
The evening world., 1894-07-11
A BARK ABANDONED.
The Mary 3. Ames Left at Sea- In
sinking Condition.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.)
CAPE TOWN, July 1.-THE American
bark Mary S. Ames, Capt. Knowles.
bound from Samarang. Java, for Della
goa Bay. South Africa, has been aban.
doned at sea in a sinking condition.
Part Of the crew were saved and landed
at Mangatsiotra.
The Mary S. Ames arrived at AMER,
Java, March 2, from Havana, and re-
ported that in u heavy gale the gudgeons
Of her rudder were carried away and she
was obliged to jettison about eighty tons
Of cargo to tighten the vessel aft. In
that condition she sailed 1000 miles.
From AMER the Ames was ordered Ia
Samarang, from which port she sailed
on May for Delagoa Bay.
The Mary s. Ames was built at East
Boston III 1876. She was a double deck
bark of 665 tons register. 1919 feet long
331 feet beam and 1861 feet deep. She
was owned by William H. Beese.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
OPPOSES cHINEs47REA1r.
|'""ueI Gompers wri Is to Vice
President St.-n.snu

CBy Associated Press)
DISTINCTION, July 1.-THE Vice
h resident yesterday laid the following
E''egfam before the Senate:
|Ia, NEW YORK. July 10.
~" ehaiai Stevenson. President OF tho United
= states Senate:
kx.in.n. ne nsme OF Americas workers I protest
Foil.s' me ratification OF the Chinese treaty. The
|hev ~, VI our country have more burdens now than
Fksn 'o'u"oo 70 nsxr: Do not aaa 70
-iosas Americas Fsdssstioa of Labor.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Fell from the Third-story window

Charles wsIsmaudel, fourteen years old, OF 'Si
Park avenue, Brooklyn. employed by A. wsrnpf-
b.imsr 4 Co.. 100 Greene street. fell from
third. story window at that place this morning.
legs and srms. and was taken 70 D. Vincent
Hospital. ~
The evening world., 1894-07-11

For entcrtaining sosstp Of the
turf, the ball held ana the ring
read the Q O'Clock Edition asd she
spertins Extra Of Ths Evsnan0
wVxla. ..~. y
The evening world., 1894-07-11

IRVING PLACE q, near Union squsrs-Lsrss.
wsllfurniShed room: hall room, $3.50.
LEXINGTON AVE, 5s4-3 large front rooms.
nicely furnished. separate; ,nit all convenience
for housekeeping $3.50 per week; bath. cas. hot
cold running water. -
LEXINGTON AVE, i5S-Handsonsiy furnished
large front parlor; sto small roonis summer
terms
LEXINGTON AVE. 67S-Two small pretty rooms:
conveniences: private American family: 81.
81. 80. Owne,.
LEXINGTON AVE .iI4-Newiy furnish large
front hall rooms: summer prices.
LEXINGTON AVE. lO4-Itsndsomely fur.
nIshed rooms: moderate prices; gas. bath
good acc ,mmoda' ions
MADISON AVE, Ssj--Large room. without board.
In private family; IS: references
Cd AVE. 30 near 18th st.--Nicey Furnished
front room. housekeeping II desired; $3.50. 81.
II Folk ST., 40. lear Grand Front square
room, furnished for housekeeping. 81: washing
priv ere.
I'D AVE, 4Os--To let, . furnished rooms; iish.
housekeeping; rent moderate,
81 AZ - irons I.,.yo. bedroom, 81; %, 10
ROOM Light Housekeeping.
81 AVE, bS--Furnisaed rooms for gentlemen.
sl.:5 to 81; handsome reading room; new 4 re-
spectacle.
'TH ST.. So E:-L.rss = small rooms; light
4TH ST. I'll r. Nicely furnished rooms, with
use of summer "a den. 81. 20 upward
9Th ST. go. between d svs.& Bowory Nicely
furnished room for hoT excepting or gentleman.
9TH ST. - L. near Broadway-LsrEs small
rooms: also parlors. permanent 4 transient;
moderate
18th ST.. 100 E. Nicely furnished front rooms,
suitins gentlemen or married couple Tor hou's-
keeping.
IiTH ST. SO Handsomely furnished. large
square room; big closet; summer rates
laTH ST, l46 L. Large front room: also small
room.
18TH ST, iis F., unlon squ.r.--Front p.rlor.
s5' housekeeping; others -, $3.50 single. $3.50
18TH ST, 2@3 +. Nice. cool. large com PORTABLE
front room; folding bed, running water. bath;
private house.
18TH ST., 2a7 E-co1y single eonnsctins
rooms running hot { sold water. plano
18TH ST. ~ L., near Observation-Disclosures
furnished large & small rooms: pleasant sky.
light; 81
18TH ST, ,.s E:-Ee.ly furnished large Hight,
airy rooms; 50 So 81. IS.
18Th ST. a.s E-Hsli room. u u; also front
psrlOr: all conyeniences; bath: private house.
| 18TH ST. ~ E.--Handsonlely furnished rooms
| private bath; cheap for summer.
2lsT ST., 40 T. Rooms Iarx & hall: southern
exposure running water trsnsisn 3 accommo-
dated; summer rates.
22D 81, RI E.-Larre. desirr bic rooms. en-
| suite or sinsly. at summer prices: re erences
| exchanged.
ED ST, lt7 E.-S nicely furnished rooms for
| gentlemen or separate: terms reasonable
PATH ST. 2:7 E.-Front connecting rooms. 81. 80
| 4 -: hall room. 3l.5o
/ arm S,, "a, T. To-. -, 60 ho,..t..nIn.
| ''tn o., ~ ."n. 'oon' '0'
s,r 49,, ..,.,,.,,
| .oiii 81. ~ a, ~ ,,aronr.,
| -
2sTII ST. l22 L. Nicely furuigh.d front parior.
| $3.50 weekly 'front.' hAil room " -
| 9Th ST. 237 E.--Chesrfui pArlor, Housekeeping
| So other rooms; all corVenelcss; private house.
~ " ST, - r.. near bih ave. Rooms. iarge a
small: breakfast II desired; moderate prices:
| rcicrences
.sTII ST. POI Eight airy roma: $3.50 up:
! corner nat. gas. bath. Gavin.
Gentleman; 81 4, rer week. ABBOTT. ''""' '''
The evening world., 1894-07-11
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes at Abingdon Square
and Tompktns Square Parks.

and TOmpktnS Square Parks.
There will be music at Abingdon
quare by Rampone's Old Guard Band
bis evening. Following is the pro-
'smme:
t.rlud., The Star sp.nsled Banner" Key
Overture. "Martha' ..............F iotow
Grand Fantssi. on Scotch. Irish and Eng.
ntr 7 s Bao Bell. o, sco.iand H dsIFs.
Rose Il sa%nsr h'i Mnss sss
ending with three representative airs. God
rum ali going in perfect and powerful bar.
Pny At the same time.
Negro Jamboree. well Raise the Roof To-
March s,lls.lr.. ''M.,or scsn:. Commando.
atroGueiur WITH With Bomb.sh.i and " arspss
0''" Love Not p saa 'T Il. Remember Me-"
Grand Selection of Plantation Song, and
.Ssss SssS..s:,, WI IN =:
ri ss' E.s q S!s ray si'; S%s!t
.neia. n the Barn" IL. Fin.io-"T..ra-ra-
o'rn'' Solo, Jo Ssnn z. Mart! Martin. ''''sA0r'
Idyl.. THE Mil in the Forest ..Eilsnbsrs
Patrol Pride Of the South 49,. Lansing
Finale. ........ 'lnferual' -. .....Kela Bella
Home. Sweet Home"
There will also be music at Tomp-
|ns Square Park by Peter Berlinghoffs
Hillary Concert Band this evening.
blowing Is the programme.
PART l.
tar spanglsd Banner" ......... Key
March THE Dominant ........... Casey
Overture. ."Bsnditenstreiche" 80. ..... Suppe
Concert di Valse. 'Loin du Ball. 49,. .GiiIet
Selection from Opera, Bohemian Girl" Balfs
piccolo Solo 80. Canary ............... Lax
J. Forschner.
PART IL.
Overture. Gems OF Germany ...... CLAUS
Medley. plantation Echoes ...... .Coato
Miserere. from opera "Trovatoro" Heinicke
Selection, opera, Ernani' 60. Verdi
Galopade -. Harmonic ..... ..... .Latann
Home, Sweet Home"
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Musical.

A VAEIETY pianist, spIeudid concert hall 50
hoist, aCuoinpanist and dance player, Mt liberty.
PIANIST. box o 7 World, uptown,
CT NrLkMAN o! great experience pl Nd. organs
pupils residence, ~ quarter. no adva ice.
PROFESSOR, box so World. uptown.
20 PIANO Lessons givei At teachers resi-
dence; I'd: beginners rapidly advanced MISS
H., ?43 West Both st.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

cuEAP--Good working horse. top express wagon;
can DO used as q peddlcr's wagon; with GOOD
harness horst. l5 I'd ave.
CHEAP. good coach and double set OF harness
Apply ut 500 IVES, 48,h st.
FOR sALE-l tinc bay horse. 10 hands, Z years
old sound and kind good family or business
horse; not afraid Of steaii or trolley cars: very
stylish aud good driver. top surrey, nearly new
and good maker; i set OF harness Call l82 Bed
ford ave-. corner South loh ST.. Brooklyn, L. d.
FOR sALE-A good road horse, color. bay 4:
harness and tNossa surrey 10 good condition I:
buggy In good condition. S.5 FANCY STORE
!2l Myrtle ave. Brooklyn.
FOR sALE-New truck suitable for moving or
II. CHRISTENSEN. a.s W. ath ct.
FOUR YOUNG HORSES. $40. SIS: y feed truck
laundry wagons; trial allowed. los Freeman ST..
Greenpoint.
GENTLEMANs very fast road horse. stiyers
buggy: sold at a sacrifice; giving up driving.
o.. box i6t World.
NO REASONABLE OFFER refused: 7.yesr-od
dapple-gray horse, weight 500. also single Ice
wagon and harness: ssparstsly. together. los Cal
yer st., Greenpoint.
.ooMEY PNEUMATIC TRACK sULKy by &C.
JOHN MOORE 4 CO., 81 and 50 Warren st.
complete variety Of carriagaa harness horse goods.
SOUND YOUNG SORREL, suitable for any bust.
ness. BRENNAN 4 STEIN. 2is B'way. Bkyn.
TOP 2-wHEEL BUSINESS CART and harness;
almost new Portland runabout and two-seated
phas ton, pole and shafts; also durable harness.
MOORE 330 W. SD at.
| TWO GOOD HORSES, $40 aud $40 each open
buggy, s15 23S Fat 10th st.
| SIPS: LADY going abroad; elegant top phaeton
line harness, lap robe and whip; used only q
month; cost 1895 so; private stable. 10 West >%th
The evening world., 1894-07-11
NO EXTRA CHARGE,

District Telegraph Company 10 now .
branch Office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD Rates same a. 1t
main Office. A d. T. mes engers Will
call for your advt without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Horses, Carriages, &C.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

District Telegraph Company Is now u
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same AZ at
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

E,ovy TSsrsday during the ~esths Of july md
Auous VII B. TINE WORLDS BOARDERS
DAY "A Advertisements under hs elnss,foa-
ron opperrSg IN TIE Thursdsy nssrn'~9 sdEien d
Tie Wrid VII he repealed ~ee Of charge n 1h
E,srta1 World or L< tome dGic.