davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
Tho Relations B.lW,sn The Two
Countries Rather Strained.
A special Meeting Of tho English Cabi.
net Hastily .aiied-Quostions
NJ Issue.

LONDON, Oct. IA special cabinet
council has been called for Tuesday
next anu the members VI the ministry
who were absent from the city have
been hurfiedly summoned 10 return.
kilograms have been sent TO Sir
William Vernon Harcourl, who
etafttd yesterday for Italy, aud Others
OF the ministry who are absent. Sud.
den developments regarding the re-
lations between Great Britain and
France are without doubt the reasons
for the hasly summonlng Of the min
istcrs.
The Dafy MeiVs, commenting on =
report that special cabinet council
has been called owing 10 new develot-
ments In the relations with France,
says:
"Rumor Ia always wrong when mp.
piled to cabinet meetings, aud wise
men pay no attention TO iis maundsf.
ings., rnefe are several questions Al
issue between Ff. nee ana Englaud, nut
there are no questions Of opp sing in'
teiesls comparable 10 the frmOtest de-
gree with tnuse with Get France and
Prussia To Anihgsniam In 1870"
Tho Mdnddrd's correspondent ut
Paris eayt' rhs Fohiiquo C0ioHtio,
nscting the views Of tho minister OF
colonies, give,, exclusive OF the ques.
lions Of Egypt aud NADIA aacar, a list
81 eleven outstanding difficulties be-
tween France ana England connected
with frontier and similar disputes IN
various African colonies. Many oil
these, however, have practically been
settled, aud none Of them would justify
rupture unless one country was bent
upon picking quarrel with the other,
which, the paper says, Ia not the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
Conference Hours.
Drs. Shores & Shores Extend a
Cordial Welcome to Their
Friends Visiting the City.
office Hours Extended and
Evory Comfort and Accom-
mediation PROVIDED For.

To accommodate tho crowds of old and
now patents visiting DR.. Shores &
shores during Conference aud Par
wees, their onico will bo kopt open from
Oa.m. to pm. Tho force ~ assistants
ia the offices aud Laboratory will Do
doubled, that every caro- and attention
may bo shown aud accommodations found
for all visitors.
Al friends and oxncciani visitors arc
cordially Invited 10 mnk" Dr.. 'hutrs ~
Shoro,'s capaclous onicos tho,r hoad-
uuuftuFa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
,oNrAISINo nIsnuru.
Prospseiors FIND n Mineral Not mIned
Ia this Country.

IsHpEAuNo, Mich, oct 3.-Whilo
men were prospecting fora coniinuali9n
OF the Ropes gold mine vein n short
distance from the main shat, iock
containing bismuth, "A mineral entirely
new ~ the upper peninsula, WAS dis.
covered. From present indications y
large quauuiy VI the mineral has been
found. Blsmu,h Is produced In Eng
land and u Tow other foreign countries,
bus nowhere In the United states IL II
mined al present. AnalyBia OF the
Ropes rock shows II contains metal In
suiicient quality and quantity 10 Afford
profit. puere ate apparently many
thousands of tons Of tho rock holding
the mineral, aud II is said tho process
Of separating II from the rock Is simple
and can DO uOne very oheaply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
weuAN.s rnuULr.
weakness. Pain. osnsrni fNhaus'
tian.-strsngth Hnt comfort
uHstaFsd.

Many women today sunor pain and are
weak and nervous without knowing
tho cause. Their work greatly iaagu's
them. Al night ihoy rcst poorly and In
tho morning feci wholly unit Tor
duties OF tho dav. Ia shor they are
miserable from general impairment 81
hoalIh, besides enduring various palms
and distress hard to iully describe Many
such cases arc Tho result " ca.affh AZ
fec ing tho whole system, mud iud quick
and corinin relief from Drs shores &
Shofrs's new treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
auIpE ron nunaLAns.
Device Go Prevent safe niowers from
lniuFing tue sale.

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. al. @. Ben.
melt, a merchant In Eaton, has adopted
n plan to prevent safe blowers from
using toolHaud explosives 70 force an
entrance into his sale. Tho following
inscription upon card, written IN a
bold hand 10 &c be seen,
"Mr. Burglati-Please do net break
open or usiAoe this safe. IL clntnins
books anu papers valuable only h me.
IL you wish 10 see fof youIsef, the
combination II as iullows; 49, back
twice 10 10, forward once to 90, back 10
oil. IL you open the Hufo please close
and looE II Tor lear uf fire.n
Several times Mr.. Brnuelps safe has
been blown open ANA almost ruined
and this guide for burglars has proven
10 be suouess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
WIN rirh, 20 a rinI.h.

DESvER, Oct. 3,-Dtnver Ed Smith
and Lawrence Farrell will night 70 u
fnish this afternoon at an unknown
spot within twenty .ilve miles OF the
city. AZ smith and Farrell arc both
In GOOD condition, u long night Is looked
ioT, lhs betting 10 To IN favor OF
smith. Farrell has a good record,
having been beaten hut once, aud that
was by his present sdyerBary, Denver
ifN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

with Alexander Mcneil, the street car
conductor. Besides owning three
groceries and coal yard, Btulling
possessed much valuable business and
residence property, all Of which he
placed w his wife's name soon after
his mnrri,ge.
The deeds TO the property, with Ger.
tlii Gates Of corporation ana mining
stocks and the bag Of gold have gone
last with the clipping couple. steillng
is ut loss how to recover any Of his
nla.eaalOls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

NEW York. oct. IA fire broke
out today III tue nye'story tenement
house, 10 Madison street, inhabited
ny twenty families. Mira dinsuerg on
the thiId story, who had given birth TO
IL child only u few hours before, WIS
lst 10 shiit for herself. Two young
uirn cOulnved TO lower rope 10 the
iuuuw, anu with that tea about her
Waist, clasping the child In her arms,
.ap was drawn to the root and then
conveyed To place OF safety. After
tue ilTo wm extinguished the BODY Of
Liza krieger, two Year, old, was iound
Ia n pnssagewny whore she had boon
uvt roome by smoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
mnNrY 40 MlrE aONE.
uY.. SIZZLING fakes Fancy toa street
ear IsudnctOn

SAN FHANoIsco, Oct s.-oharlea
stelllng, grocer and capitalist, Ia out
"a. 900 In cash, all his deeda to property
yai.ed at 900, 200, and a pretty wile,
VINO has deserted him for q street car
conductor. Bonds, papers and every
ming portable have disappeared from
the stslltng residence. Sailing 10 &C.
centric anu ono day o0nhded to his
vie that he had ttowed away In n
convenient chest q big lot OF gold for
nm emergency. This emergency came
when Mrs. slelling decided TO elope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

PAwIuCKET II. l., Oct What
will PROBABLY result In the biggest
strike Of textile workers this city mas
ever seen was iuauguraled today when
$50 weRyefs lett their looms at the
Lorraine mills ~ protest against the
reduction OF wages. Thirteen hundred
arc involved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

The Product eau tis stored tn th,
last ~ well Hs In California.

Aht FNnAutN ANn hf NAnNtN IN Nhe
last ~ well Hs In California.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct S.-rhH con.
gostiJn Of tho raisin tfsiiio that was
threatened by the Disagreement 0f the
California producers and tho Now
York and Chicsgo fruit brokers has
been broken ana tho yield OF the Ban
Joaquin valley Is boiug rapidly phippod
eastward. Tho faisin combine TO-.
fused TO sell this years crop except IN
Cali ofnla, Intending ~ force the
eastern buyer. 10 come 10 California
10 make their purchases. The eastern
dealers refused TO do this and there was
a deadlock. The raisins were stored ut
Fresno until the warehouses became
overorowdtd, when the combine uis-
covered Il could store its product In the
East M oheaply as IN California. Ac.
cofdingly the raiHins are being shipped
to Central points like Kansas City, ~.
Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia and
New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
Accused nut Acquitted.

NEW York, Oct. 2,-Mike RiordAn,
nceused OF the murderous auhault upon
George Apo, the Lexow committee
witness Rud subImnn server, was ao-
quilted before Judge Ryan today. Apo,
accused OF attempted suicide, was re-
leased on parole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

ASTORIA, Ore, Oct. 3-Nothlng
definite has been heard VI the llwAco,
Washington, banker, J. II. Morrison,
who nas bson missing Tor over two
weeks. The bank has been olOsed on
attachments and II. V. Egbert has
hooR appointed receiver. The a. o.
q. W. anu Odd Fellows lldgta are
sufferers through his departure. De-
teotivos have been employed ~ Had
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

wAsHISGToS, ID. g.. DOT. 2,-w.
IL. Pugb, OF Ohio, late commissioner
Of customs, whose iliee was abolished
by tho last Congteur, was today az,
pointed superintendent Of the Income
tax diyilion VI the internal revenue
bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
II You Cannot Come to Salt Lake

Write Tor tho mail treatment oneoi the
physicians IN personal charge suporin.
tondH tho mail department aud by sys-
tenn OF close correspondence controls
those out Of tho CITY quito IA we'll ~ those
who come 10 tho ofilco. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
OUR SUITS ARE SUITS AS
ARE SUITS,
EVERY TIME.

That n to o. r loohg as pleasing az
a smile. wears without becoming
frciy. and arc cheaper than 9 good
article is anywhere else That's our
hus.ntss. suli.ng the public, and We
keen 10 UP 40 the year round. We
Ike it. and don't propose 20 change
our business. selling shoddg cloth
inr. when wc can sell hntclass
Cla,hiag at the very low figures wc
are able to tins fall. You will say
yourself that YOU did not think Il
possible for clothing 70 be made
10 at the prices we are asking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

tack. "fore-reaching'' without losing
Roadway. Thus, they do not pay off''
10 leeward. and have to iufY again TO
get to windward. but really change the
TACK directly In the winds eve while
sun carrying their momentum There
" hardly a doubt. considering this point,
that Vigilant loses nothing by her op-
ponents quickness In stays.
1T Is needless perhaps to call the at
tention OF those who have followed close
~ the recent International contests, both
aquatic and athletic. to the remark bly
fair. sportsmanlike and cordial reception
which has been accorded the Goulds and
the falensians. An entire absence OF
Dragging has marked the negotiations
and the competitions alike. and a VIC
tory by either side has been hailed with
the utmost enthusiasm. while the loser
mas been accorded such consolation and
applause for the noble effort made as 20
long way towards soothing any grief
or disappointment after the failure. Eng
lish newspapers. voicing the sentiment
OF the sporting public. have been de-
lightfully kind and outspoken In their
hearty Endorsement OF the pluck and
spirit displayed by our representa- ives,
and tleir comments have been entirely
devoid OF exultat'on over defeated an
tasonist beyond the natural pride In the
glory Of victory for the home con-
testant. This whole souled spirit OF re-
lish competitors have been received In
this country will go far towards pro-
noting international contests In all
branches of sport. In fact. II bids fair
to bring about a renaissance Of every
thing pertaining to sport
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
REGISTERS CLERK IN JAIL.
FRANCIS Says GreenthaI Didn't Turn
Over Money He Collected.


Edward Greenthal, twenty-eight years
old, of 52l West Forty-eighth street, a
clerk in the Registers Office. was ar
rested this afternoon by Detectives ergt.
Won Gerichten charged with grand
larceny In the second degree.
The arrest was made at the Regis
ter's Office.
He was arraigned before Judge Cow
Ing. In Part !. OF the Court of ca
eral Sessions. and pleaded not gully.
He was held In default of bail.
Greenthal is the son Of Robert Green
thai: lawyer in the Emigrant Savings
Bank Building, in Chambers street.
He. with another man. whose name is
withheld until the arrest is made. was
indicted by the Grand Jury for ap-
propriating s75, the property of David
FRANCIS, OF 511 East Eighty-third street
Jan Is the men went to FRANCIS. II is
alleged and one Of them represented
himself to be Lawyer Whitehorne. OF 4
New Chambers street. They wanted to
collect a 800 bill from John r, Roesch
OF Brooklyn. for FRANCIS.
Roesch settled the bill for SIS Jan. 81
but FRANCIS claims he never received
the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
THIS CONTEST A FlzZLE.
sudden End to the bicycle vs..
Horse Race.

The race OF the bicyciists against the
horsemen which started at noon on
Monday at Manhattan Field ended dis,
astrously about o'clock last night.
1t was originally intended to race for
seventy-two hours, twelve hours each
day, Schock and Prince were the
bcyclsts and Alexandra and Bren-
ninger the hursemen.
Until yesterday the horsemcn had n
slight lead. Their twenty horses had
until that time done well. Then they
iegan to lag. The riders were played
out and rode with no care or effort.
In the hour ending at : o'clock yes
terday Alexandra covered only 10 miles.
while the bicycle had gone H. The re-
ceipts for Yesterday are said TO have
been SIS This decided the fate OF the
show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
This is the standing to-day OF the
tan,
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The dead heat between Don ALONE
and Candelabra was the event OF the
day at Brighton Beach yesterday. The
race was doubly interesting from the
fact that Lizzie, carrying w. G. Days
colors, deliberately assisted Don Alonzc
around the first turn. This was the only
thing that enabled Don Alonzo to keep
on his course and close enough to Can
delabra to make dead heat OF 1t. Pitts.
burg Phil will no doubt regard Mr. DAILY
with very friendly feelings. or course
there Is no rule which prohibits one
owner from helping another In a race.
At the same time every horse starting
Is presumed to be out for the purse.
Ridden as Lizzie was she never had a
chance to win. Don Alonzo was lucky
on the far turn, IN having Comanche on
the outside. CandelRbra set hot pace
from the start and would surely have
won had not the Don been assisted.
A cake walk will take place at the
Brighton track on Thursday next. II is
a match between Tinge and Pontlear
II should be a walk for Tingc from
start to finish.
Fortune seems to frown on NJ. F.
Dwyer. Nine out, OF ten times when he
plays horse TO beat his own entry the
latter wins. He probably thought he
was safe enough yesterday, in playing
Jersey Belle to win. and his surprise
may be imagined when His Grace came
sailing through the fog an easy winner.
Frank Lassone. the bookmaker. has
had very hard luck lately. He has been
up against II in several ways. Palmer,
the Jockey who rode lngot on Saturday
l,t. I'D .aly a ht.,. o.. -
marker, saying that 1t was good thing
Lassone Accommodated the boy and held
Ingot at short price, He got so much
money on st. Luke and st, John that he
concluded to take In little 1ngot
money. Judge his surprise when he
found that the good money could not be
had at any price. Lassone lost a lot OF
money over this race.
Mary s. Is developing into long dis
lance horse OF no mean ability. Time
was when any one who declared that she
could race over six furlongs would be put
Down as crazy. mile and a quarter in
2.Os IL over Brighton's track is a good
race.
Jersey Belle is blufrer, pure and sim
Pile.
George Taylor was in the saddle
again yesterday. II seems strange that
this finished rider, who can give cards
and spades to most Jockeys when II
comes to riding real good race, does
not get more mounts.
Jack of Spades carried a lot Of money
In the last race. He showed a trace
OF his real form.
The Flushing management denies that
Leon Stedeker Is making book there.
He was at the track one day. they said,
but has no active interest In anything
with Flushing. Somehow or
other the game at Murray Hill seems
TO be quite popular. The attendance is
daily. ="
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
STOLE TO FURNISH A HOME.
Marcuse Was to ne Married Next
Month and Robbed His Employer.

Benjamin Marcuse. twenty-one years
old. a collector for Abe Silverstone. a
Bowery cigar dealer. was arrested AMI
arraigned In Jefferson Market Court to-
day on the charge Of appropriating to
his own use $40 which he had collected
from Patrick Walsh, a saloon-keeper at
1877 Second avenue
1t was alleged that Marcuse had com.
mitted other thefts from his employer
amounting to $257. He was held for
trial Marcuse said In his defense that
he was to be married next month to
Rebecca Freund, of Brooklyn. and he
stole money to furnish a home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
N THE WORLD OF LABOR.

New Jersey State Labor Congress will con-
IN Elizabeth on Monday. Aug. 20.
amalSamation OF the two plumbers unions
AIS city Will take place tomorrow evening.
Piasterers' Laborers' Union has called a
a. meeting for next Friday. July 20. for the
ION OF officers.
annual session Of National Trade Assembly
NJ OF L., Surment workers assemblies in
on The first Monday In August,
hl-l Ross has been elected President Of
neEhen ilorseshoers' Union No. o. and
~ -. j Sperkert Is the newly elected Recording
urr'sionling "ecretary.
t'rike " the hat hnishers In Reading Pa,
oeean few days ago, has ended by the
dozen, " ''" '"'e VI 10 ''"''
,lpssraphical Union No. has taken out an
Aploh against the use OF Its union cut by
pnrd,N.er W. l.. Downs who refuses TO abide
az 'ass KEEPER will represent Carpenters Local
a, ~ ~ at the coming Convention Of the
n. "rp'hrrh"nd Of Carpenters and Joiners
w" PRESIDENT is William Germann
NJ ~ meeting ot Local Assembly ., e33,
o. o., leld Ia Brooklyn, the action of Presi-
p.t eNeland In the recent strike was con-
hissa shI moral and financial support was
RaiIv"" u; " Debs. President OF tho Amerl-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
East Side.

IRVING PLACE ,IJrpIon s,u.rs, ,,,u,or,.
bly, furnished large rooms; small rooms, 81 50;
IRVINE PLACE pa Largo rics,y o,,,i.,,o,
front rooms; With extension. a.
IRVING PLACE. - n.,r linton s,n.r,,,rv.
cool r,on," " ii II r,,, 20 IN """ square 4"
cool. We'll iiirnlSncd room han roa,,' :. 20
LEWIS ST 3 near Grand From, hs,or.,, ,,,-
nished Tor housekeeping s. IS back ro"n' 81 IA 10
hEh NJ ~ ~ Newly furnished
sonsRfs trout "n'h rooms Also nan room; rea
IExIS,,ToS AVE Iu.u.,,.o,,.,,
nished parlors; other % i rooms. corner house use
cool rooms ,onvfnisn"e, "Ear S' ST. rS"
dated day or week private house.
LEXINGTON AVE, lHs A choice Of several
LEAiNEIoN AEE. iie one door from 18th St
o,.,.,.,,, . -
n'sh.t t,r ho,,ot ..nSn. 'a an .se rooms '"r-
40 "''' '".', -
~ W., ~. between 18TH \ lMh st.. Fur
kerpins allowed "'"'' gov POI "o"se
---------
several small, ones In a rcspecIshi h"n,. '"''"
m .yr ,ua, x,., -, 80 -
also Quo runns,,r r,S, rs Az rom PsfI't'
5rH ST, go. between I'd ave 4 soN-ry-NiCclS
furnished room for Housekeeping or gentlemen.
'-'',''' WI '''"s,eH''
rir.Iv ,,,,nt. r.. ~" r tNsith"ht OF
hoard I, ,aomIrsS experimentation H"hs'fht'
IlTU IT ~, Sic.Iy I,rri,b.,, from, -
suitns gentlemen or marr,eI rm'I,'I t I" ',H'
Keeping - '''' '''l'''' ''' "o"s''
lITH ar b-F n..r pro.d..,. I,,.,,,r.,o,
nicely furnished romn, ri * a. 49,
;,,r,, 80 " ~ " - ",'A! -
sahuS furnished rooms, - 10 ~ weekly.
,.,u or a., !,
hs,b ala, mail ,o"ns 'S. ','"' '''"s. win
So ''.A'. '""''''
18TH ST., 100 T.. near Union Square Large
family '''''''''' P'''"''
,sr,I Sr I.ni,,, .,,.... IA, ,..,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
MORE ECHOES OF THE
DRIFTING MATCHES

10 tne F1ltor.
I could scarcely believe my eyes when I read
In this evenings WORLD that our once gallant
cup defender Vistlsnt has at last vanquished
her British rival Britannia. Like many OF
her admirers, l had about given up all hopes Of
her ever going to win. She certainly had not up
to to-day shown her true Yankee colors That
there isn't any doubt, but give her a stin breeze
and plenty Of water to move In and can pre-.
aict that she Will show her heels to any cutter
In the world. L. s, CONRAD
1t Is an old English slang saying. 'You can't
teach your grandmother to suck duck cggs" and
! think II would be we'll for Americans To remem-
Der this when they try to build yacht for inter-
national races or Eet spurts for university races
and begin to ''ousck. quack!" before they have
won
The brassing that has been going on in all the
New York dailies for the last three weeks has
GEORGE. az from their childhood up all English
men are taught to consider Dragging as a thing
mex, to lying and to he avoided.
near Belfast hsv. been on. complete consees.
i've i've YIN Tor the English superior handled yacht
sap "t is. snon,d think mad. American br.s
versity sports the superior English athletic ply.
sics, training has proven that the mother country
Is sun able to hold her own and child can
The race won. to-day BY viEiIsnt I would ask
.. ~ $500. o,'ep. WIN my slncere sympathy,
as 1t would be really too bad to deny YOU even
one race. although gained by the accident to the
britannia, and am sure all Of my countrymen
IN New YORK will be pleased to hear you all
style.
There is one thing to congratulate Yale on. and
mat is the opportunity this visit to Oxford has
afforded them to learn for themselves the superior
gentlemanly training an oxford grad receiver.
" may possibly. ! hope. prove an advantage in
the future which Yale will henceforth try to
initiate. r W e.
To the Editor:
VIII YOU be kind enough to let me know
what was the largest number Of minutes the
Britannia beat the visilsnt last week.
CHARLES Il. SHAW.
Thirty-four minutes 10 seconds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Houses and Apa rtments to Let

On, HmS. co. per line .S''nd Tine, lie PEI
ane. THIRD md Subsequent Times, ISc per dine.
40 szira eLaSge IN SunddvG
Erry hondny unit Sept. Is uiR be THE
WORLDS "HOU>E AND HOME DlE" a.
Advertisements o. s,e hines or less under ms oass,d-
cation oppedrin9 IN The SUNDAY WORLD tOui b.
repeot,d in The EVENING WORLD for Nondoy
free Of charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Unfurnlshed Rooms Wanted.
2UNFURNISHEn ROOMS for elderly lady; |,
cation good Ie'sonable. Adams, 248 W. IlStt
furnished Rooms to Let.

One Tnn roc per- iine: Second Time nc. per
eae: Third and Subsequent Timex, i5c per ltne
NJ dSru charge On Sunduva
Er~y Thrsfdy until sept ~ .mu b. THE
WORLD s " HOUSE AND HOME D3Y" Al
Id'erd~nrnk Of a'e hrs or les appearing under
ne cLrufcufion IN he Thursday morning edrtipn
07HE WORLD u1R he &c, edtr in The EVENING
WORLD for u, san, dau free Of chnra<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
FOREIGN PORTS.
By Csble.)
ARRIVED

By CableD
ARRIVED.
SOUTHAMPTON. July ls,-Artved and pro-
eeeded, steamer Spree. New York for Bremen.
SIGHTED.
sCILLY. July Is.--Pssssd. steamer New Ysrk
New York for southAmpton-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Coming Events.

SI'', n.y. Grand Lodge No. 1. Indepenssnt ord.r
! al ~ reunion festival Tomorrow after,
Sal spu9yees Of steinwxy q sons have tbe,r
Saiu1i.e At Silver Spring, North Beach. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Flats and Ap.rtme nts Wanted.


WANTED About 4 large light unf,rnished
rooms: good neighborhood. all convenience.
Tor housekeeping: east OF 9TH ave. below 51th 81.
10" rent: American family, I. Permanent,
box 326 World, uptown.
3 Ant11s wish y room fat, west side. below
2s3 W l25th st.