davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-28
WHO IS THIS MRS.. JONEs?"
She Is Said to Be the Real Prose-
cutor Of Police Capt. Slevin
Bills for Investigation of Disorderly
Houses Paid by Her.

There Is a deep mystery surrounding
the moving spirit in the prosecution OF
the charges against Capt. Slevin. OF the
Oak street station. who was tried yes
terday before the Police Commissioners.
Although Commissioned MacLean pre-
ferred the charges originally. he stated
at the time that he knew nothing OF
the witnesses upon whose testimony the
complaint was based.
1t was stated yesterday by Witness
Thompson that although he and Detec-
tive Soyer had been employed to In
vestigate the alleged d~isorderly houses
in Capt. Slovin's precinct. by Supt.
Wishart. of the Society for the Proven
ton of Crime. the Superintendent had
distinctly informed them that the work
VAS not to be done for the Society. but
for some private individual.
This. person Thompson said was. Mrs.
jones'" and when the work had been
were sent to her. Neither of them had
ever seen this mysterious woman. who
was 50 much Interested in having the
OAK street Captain inySstigated nor was
vouchsafei to them by Supt.. Wishart.
"of course that is only a blind" said
s EaWyer a, Hove ,Ds ri Sho aR ( Po X for hnrs cl sa.
ciety was really the prosecuting agent.
hut 1t didn't want to be known ai such.
This Mr.. Jones' Is only n dummy. and a
very poor subterfuge at that"
This IL not the story, however, that
was told this morning at the h~eadquar-
tiers of DR.. ~Parkhurst's Society.
what the witnesses testified to yes
terday,' said Supt. Wishart to an
Evening World reporter. lis abso-
lutely true. There is a Mrs. Jones'
and It was at her request that the in
vestigation of these places in Capt.
Slevin's precinct was made.
The supposition that she Is n myth
ical parsonage Is entirely wrong. The
Society had nothing whatever to do
with the charges against Capt. Slevin,
beyond employing the two private de-
tectives, Thompson and Soyer, for this
person.
Have I seen her? Certainly. She has
been in this office several times. / am
not at liberty to give any further infor-
nation about this lady. or about her
motives for instituting the investigation
which led to the charges being preferred
against the Captain. She does not care
for publicity In the matter, and II Ia
useless to attempt to find out who she
s."
us Mrs. Jones her real name?" the
Superintendent was asked.
Positively. you must excus me from
answering any more questions" he re-
piled; II have told you all / can about
the lady"
The evening world., 1894-04-28
RESCUED rs HORSES.
Sonnenstrahl Says He Set the Fire
by Accident.

Abraham sonnenstrahl. sixteen years
old, Of 1872 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, was
held by the police this morning pending
Fire Marshal Lewis's investigation into
the fire In the stable of the Ridgewood
Ice Company. In Ryerson street, last
night.
The prisoner is a son of Mrs. Sarah
Sonnenstrahl, who owned a stable at a
Ryerson street, in which the fire orig
mated.
After the fire was e~xtinguished last
night, Roundsman Eason. of the Cler.
mont avenue station, found Sonnensiahl
lettering in the vicinity and arrested him
on a charge of MODIFICATION.
shortly before midnight the prisoner
admitted hat he had accidentally
knocked over a lamp in his mothers
stable and set fire to a pile of hay
The fire spread to the stables Of the
Ridgewood Ice Company, In which there
We're seventy-one horses. These. with
four horses In the So%nnenstahrs stabla
were rescued by men of the neighbour
hood with muchd ifficulty.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
GIRLS IN 4 MINSTREL SHOW.
They Will Blacken Their Faces
and Wear Mems Dress Coats.
All Amateurs, Who VIII Make Fun
for Charity's Sake.

A numbe Of tho members OF the
Young Ladies' Charitable Society will
give a negro minstrel performance to-
night at the Lexington Avenue Opera
House. The proceeds OF the entertain.
ment will be devoted to the charitable
work OF the Society.
This, the young women say, will be the
first attempt ever made by women anna
tours In this city to give a negro min
strel show. Some Brooklyn girls re-
Gently tried the experiment with more
or less success. but the New York girls
declare that they will do much better
n their sisters across the bridge.
All of the young women who take
part In the performance will have their
faces and hands blackened with burnt
cork. The costumes Will be mems full
standing collar and black skirts. The
interlocutrix's dress coat will be lavender
colored, and that of the end performers
Will he cardinal red.
The interlocutrix will be Mise Clemen-
tine APPEL; The. end. performers will be
Jacobs and Sarah Michaels. with the
Rogers, Henrietta Moore. Clara Cara R Re.aan
berg, Ella Newman. Malvina Newman,
Ray Marks and Fannie Arndt. with tam
DOuTlneS.
No professionals or even semi-profes-
sionals will take part In the perform
ance
There will be a double row-probably
thirty-flve In all-of black-faced girls on
the stage. m there will be two or
chestras. one on and n in front Of
the stage.
The performance will begin with the
regulation minstrel first pie~ce-singing.
dancing. dialogues. music and all. After
that there will be a general variety per
Torrance.
The Young Ladies' Charitable Society
has about 100 members. n was or
ganized a year ago. The member
ship is made up entirely of single wo-
men. They make no donations of
money. hut when. a case is reported as
deserving some of the members investi-
gate, and II found to be really deserv-
Ing, supplies of food and fuel are pur-
chased. In cases Of sickness physicians
and medicines are furnished. Much good
work has been done by the members of
this Society during the past Winter,
when there was so much suffering nj
restitution In the city.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
LITTLE CHARGES PERJURY.
He Causes the Arrest of Publisher
Richard WorthinRton.

The examination OF Richard Worthing-
ton, OF the Worthington Company, pub
fishers, at 77 Broadway, on a charge OF
perjury, will be held in the Tombs
Court on Monday.
Ex-Congressman Joseph ]. Little,
printer. of s Aston place. Is the COM
p%lainant. He says that Wor,hington
testified at a heating before Referee
Willis. at ll5 Broadway. on March u
notes made by Margaret Worthington
At the East River Bank. Cashier Il. +.
Ncwall, of the bank, says that no such
notes were ever discounted at the East
River Bank.
Worthington 1 sAtty-eight years old and
an Englishman. He lives at Sea Gin,
~. /. Samuel Stenson. OF 1903 Dear
street. Brooklyn. has furnished $1,000
bonds for Worthington's appearance or
Monday.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
FAILED TO IDENTIFY WEIGH.
He Ia Released, but Immediately
Renrrested

John WEIGH was arrested last night by
Central Office Detectives Jacobs and Nc.
Manus at his lodgings. 16 First street. on
a charge preferred by Pasquale Cessi. o.
New Haven, who says that on the nigtA
of April Is, in New Haven, Welch mad(
him throw up his hands and robbed hin
of his watch n money.
At Police Headquarters this morning
WEIGH was in line with about a dozeC
detectives. but Cessi could not identif,
him. Welch was taken before Judge
MARITIME and denied Cessi's story. pro-
testing that he had been in New
through on a train. Judge MARITIME dis.
charged him, but he was Immediately
rearrested on a charge of stealing 81
raigned in the jefferson Market Police
Court Tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-04-28
TONS OF FISH SEIZED.
Severe Blow mt Lake Merchants and
Spectators.

Twenty = five thousand pounds Of FISH
seized by Inspector Moran. of the Health
Department at the New York Central
freight depot. st. Johns Park. yesterday
afternoon were removed to the offaI doci
at the foot OF West Thirtieth street THU
morning.
Two large truckloads were condemnet
and seized In various markets along thu
south street witer front this morning
This is another severe blow at the at
tempt of the whole.a ,e merchant ant
SPECTATORS in Lakes Huron and Fri,
Ash TO corner the market. The fish hav,
lain in the depot for several days. ant
spoiled for lack OF Ice.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
SAYS HE KEPT THE MONEY,
Frederick schcrmrrhorn sued for
Si,36S.+I by Former EmpIoye.

Frederick Schermcrhorn. a hay and
grain dealer at Thirty-nrst street and
East River, was arrested last night by
Deputy Sheriff Wagering and was held
In H,l" bail upon an order Issued b,
Judge Mccarthy, OF the city Court. In
an action begun against him by Van
Worst * Co.. wholesale hay merchants
In their complaint Van Vors, G. 70
alleged. that Schermerhorn was
formerly employed by them as a sales.
man and that between Nov. s, 1899. and
Aarch 81 1874, he sold hay and Other
merchandise to the amount OF sgu and
converted the money to his own use.
A specific charge is made on an al.
Legged collection from Frederick Cook, OF
The total OF their claim is 81. 1868. Al. for
which they have brought suit.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
RUNAWAY BOYS ACCUSED.
Held for Examination on Charges
of Burglary.

Three youths ware held for examina-
ton on charges OF burglary by Justice
Hogan in the Essex Market Police Court
to-day. They were Edward Smith, ten
years old. Of 50 Ridge street; Henry
Golds;ein. fifteen years old. Of 20 Ridge
street, and Isaac Madulsky. twelve years
old. of 264 Rivington street.
Policeman Cowan, of the Eldridge
street station. arrested the three boys
coming out OF Leon MutZnick's saloon
at 4S Allen street at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. Mutznick alleges Z It they stole
500 worth Of property. Tue boys all ad-
mitted having run away from their
homes a month ago.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
MISS DEVOE AT LIBERTY.
Bonds IN the Sum of $1,000 Fur
ntShed by Rev.. MIR. Merritt.

Eunice Devoe, the pretty cashier who
was arrested last Saturday night for
having robbed her employers. Truesdell,
Spreter & Co., of Eight avenue. gave bail
this afternoon before Judge MARITIME. In
the sum of 81 COO. The bondsman Is the
Rev. Stephen Merritt, of 30 Eighth ave
nue..
Miss Devoe looked very much detected,
and her appearance indicated that she has
scuffered greatly during the week she
has been in the Tombs.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
HAS HE KILLED HIMSELF?
Actor Labor Disappears from His
Sisters Home.

ARROCHAR. S. l.. April 2s.-Mrs. AL
bert Heacke went to Police Headquar-
ters at Stapleton this morning and asked
the police to look for her brother. Ed
ward ]. Labor, aged thirty years, who
left her home yesterday morning and
has not yet returned.
Lalor had been acting strangely for
several days. and 1t is feared ne has
killed himself. He was an actor. and
until lately resided in Chicago. He Is
FIVE feet ten inches in height, with
smooth-shaven face. brown hair and
blue eyes, dressed m a gray suit, with
l brown derby hat and lace shoes.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
GOULD SEEKING RACES.
He Wants to Arrange n Series for
Nigilant.

George ]. Gould has written to several
yacht owners in Europe with a view to
arranging a series of races for the Wig
liant.
He says that the date Of starting
across with the yacht will depend upon
the answers he receives and that mat
tern will not be definitely arranged for a
month.
Mr.. Gould has not yet engaged a sail
irg master. He intends to 60 into the
| sport in earnest, and will try to make
as good a showing with the yacht as
possible,
The evening world., 1894-04-28
VICTIM OF HORSE-THIEVES.
Liveryman Mcclure Popular with
Equine E~mbexzIers.

John MCGUIRE, keeper Of a livery sta
BILE at 24 West Fiftieth street. thinks he
has been made the victim OF horse
thieves and swindlers. He offers a re-
ward Of 500 for the recovery of a val
liable mare and buggy which We're stolen
from him Thursday afternoon.
They were engaged by a well-dressed
man giving the name of f. T.. Smith. OF
349 West Forty-ninth street, who drove
off and has not since returned.
1t was but a short time ago that Mr..
Mcclure was yictimiZed by a swindler,
who purchased from him a horse and
gave him a worthless check.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Round About Town.

william Cav. a widower. OF Sl5 Second avenue.
was held for trial to-day In the Yorkvllle Police
Court on a charge OF assaulting his fourteen-year-
old daughter Susan.
Timothy Mccarthy. nineteen years old. Of a
Montgomery street was held for trial In tho
EsseK Market Police Court to-day, At . o'clock
this morning Policeman Way, 81 the Madison
street station, caueht him leaving the stable at
sIy q lame cAmplsa-
The evening world., 1894-04-28
WAS SHE KIDNAPPED?
Little Lille wieder's Mother Fears
She Has Been Stolen.

Three-year-old Lille wieder. Of Nos. 8
and 5 Clinton street. has been missing
since yesterday afternoon. Her mother
at Police Headquarters this morning
and asked that a search be made for her.
The mother fears her child was kid
mapped A general alarm has beer sent
The child is described as small for her
age, with fair complexion, dark curly
hair and dark eyes. She wore a white
dress, buttoned shoes and wore no hat.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
NO OFFER FOR CLIFFORD.
James n. Kecne Denies the story o.
the 100000 Horse.

Mr.. James r. Keen. referring to n
despatch from Nashville, Tenn, saying
that Messrs. Leim & Rose received yes
terday a telegraphic offer of $4,000 for
clifford from Messrs. ]. & F. Keene, OF
New York. says that there is absolutely
no truth In the story.
The Messrs. Keene. he says, have
made no offer for the horse.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
EDWARD EVERETT HALE.

Northern forces were moved down in
every direction. The New York papers
said the rebel forces were decimated.
a ID why. "The Sunday World" is
worth buving for this story alone, for
after thirty years Mr.. Hale sets history
Alright.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Animal show nj Manhattan.

Carl Hasenbeek. the famous animal trainer and
dealer. arrived hero last eveuins on the Augusta
Victoria. and Is stopping at the Hoffman House
Mr.. Hagenbeck said to-day be would retarnS b,
the same steamer on her next trip. His obIee
In making such . hasty vlHit Is to look over u.
grotnd OF Manhattan Beach. where the show NIL
many animals Sand 70 the Geological Cd den.
witch 10 10 bsA feature II that resort - con,
nsetios With no painsd AatmAi Aes.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
WILL TRY 70 BAG ORIOLES.
Giants to Make an Effort to Atone
for Last Weeks Defeats
Opening Game Mt the Polo Grounds
VIII Draw an Immense Crowd.

This afternoon the New York Baseball
Club will take It's turn at having an
opening day. and the attendance at the
Polo Grounds is expected be Il record
breaker in point of numbers.
The weather this morning was very
favorable for the occasion and the
chances were that the late arriva! would
be lucky II he found standing room.
The game to-day will be the first Of n
return series Of three with the agrees
sive Baltmores. The .ome team wants
revenge with n big "R." for It's treat
ment in Baltimore last week, and its
cup OF JOY will not be complete unless II
can take all three games from the
Orioles.
Two hundred Baltimore %rooters. head
ed by President Won der Horst and sew
eral Baltimore officials, came to town
on a special train and engaged n special
l. train to carry them to the Polo
Grounds.
The gates OF the grounds were opened
at 1880, and shortly afterwards the
band began Ito discourse sweet music"
Prior to the game the teams were to
deploy on the field, and something like
military precision In their movements
pi omlsed.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock.
The makeup OF the teams will proba-
bly, be:
The evening world., 1894-04-28
ZIMMERMAN CHALLENGED.
johnson Deposits N Forfeit for q
Race for 81 O N side,

Thomas w. Eek, representative OF
John 8. Johnson, the cyclist, has posted
with the American Wheelman. of New
York. a certified check for $3.50, to bind
a match between Johnson and A. A.
zimmerman, who recently sailed for
France, for a race Immediately after
Zimmerman's return.
The stakes will be 81, 900 a side, for any
distance between one and ten miles.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
NOT A BRIGHT HIGHWAYMAN.
naumann Waited for His Victim
Who Brought a Policeman,

SOUTH BEACH. 8. L., April 2s.-
Harry Baumann, forty-hve years old.
OF Kew York. was arrested at South
Beach late last night on a charge OF
attempted robbery.
Baumann met G~ustave winnerIein on
the board walk, and at the point OF his
revolver demanded that Winnerlein
turn over all the money he had.
When Winnerlein told Baumann thar
he had bu Is cents. and that he would
go into his house and get more, Bau
mann waited. =
Winnerlein returned with a policeman.
who arfcated Baumann and locked him
up at Police Headquarters. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-28
'"Thc Worlds" New Uptown

THE Worlds Uptown Office on Nom
day will move into its new quarters at
he junction Of Broadway and Sixth
avenue. at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way, two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thlrty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

THE WORLDS Uptown Office on Mon.
day will move into Its new quarters a,
the junction OF Broadway me Sixth
avenue. at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight ~entrances, two on Broad.
way. two on Sixth avenu and four on
T~hirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
YOu Read The Evening World!
Do You Read The Sunday World
LUXURY FOR EMIGRANTS.
New holland Liner Wittekind Ar
rives from Bremen.

The new steamship Wittekind, which
arrived this morning from Bremen. is
the latest addition to the fleet of the
new Roland line, a branch of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company She
Is from the yard of Blohm & Voss. of
Hamburg. and Is of 1896 tons gross
and 3,1S8 tons net. She has two pole
masts, twin screws n triple expansion
engines and is specially constructed for
carrying emigrants, having accommo-
dations for $50 persons.
Capt. Cuppers, formerly chief officer
of the Havel, Is in command of the
Wittekind, and Otto Volger is her chief
officer.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
The Worlds" New Uptown once.

The Worlds" Uptown Office on Mon
day will move into its new quarters at
the junction Of Broadway and Sixth
avenue at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances. two on Broad
way. two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street,
The evening world., 1894-04-28

You Read The Evening World!
Dc You Rea The Sunday world7
The evening world., 1894-04-28
S%EvENTY.FIRST TO DRILL.
Ordered 10 March tn Van Cortland,
Park on Saturday.

The seventy-hrst Regiment will march
to Van Cortlandt Park next Saturday
for instruction in extended order. The
general order calls for fatigue uniform
There viii Be- ccmpany arm 10t The
morning and battalion drill IN the after
noon. Field and stan win be mounted
~ t5a ~ sSs @ss s VII e e ssss S'ent 'Asssiasss
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Seattle Militia to Guard Trains.


SEATTLE, Wash. April 2s.-Goy. McGraw or
dered the three Seattle militia companies to be
ready In heavy marching order at 7 O'Clock this
morning to go TO Meeker to prevent the seizure
OF tralnH,
The evening world., 1894-04-28
The worlds" New Uptown ONCE

THE Worlds Uptown Office on Mon
day will move INTO Its new quarters at
the junction OF Broadway n Sixth
avenue, at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way, two on Sixth avenue and four on
T~hirty-second street,
The evening world., 1894-04-28
AGAINST BRECKENRIDGE.
MS Motion for n New Trial Is Over,
ruled.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 2s. - Judge
Bradley to-day overruled the motion of
counsel for Representative w. C. p.
Breckinridge for a new trial Of the cele-
brated observation-disclosures breach of
promise suit.
Bond was fixed at 800 for an appeal,
which B~reckinridge's counsel gave notice
would be taken to the Court of Appeals
OF the District Of Columbia.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

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kpproaI
The g.
reared
IN som
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mr. len
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an
the q
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1ispisy
m the
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anne Il
There.
|engert
rAin.fE
herciai.
Ind lfv
fns hu
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INTO tn
The 4
Ind m,
eriousl.
Mr.. X
gangi
IT.. Kei
ruised{
kined 4
aid lit
kelly
mt TOT
The a.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
The worlds New Uptown Office.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office on Mon
day will move into Its new quarters at
the junction of Broadway and Sixth
avenue at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way. two on Sixth avenue n four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Two Counterfeiter. Caught.

KANSAS CITY. No.. April IS, salmons.
Of Dallas. Tex. and James Howard. OF Butte,
Mon. who have been passing counterfeit money 10
this city. have been arrested by Treasury Agent
w. =. Burns. The counterfeiters' quarteu vers
rAidtd and n lot az metal and plaster % paris
moulds were seized. They are believed 70 be M
ZANE gang that operated IN s. Joseph absut a
month ago,
The evening world., 1894-04-28
'-rhe worlds" New Uptown once.

''The Worlds" Uptown Office on Mon.
day will move into It's new quarters at
he junction Of Broadway and Sixth
avenue. at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances. two on Broad
way, two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

you Read The Ev<ninn werldt
pe rea Road Ths saAdsy wsrldi
The evening world., 1894-04-28

Won Rsad The Eveains worrdi
- Yes hs~s re seaaay worlaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

state bonds were moderately active with
trorsactions in North Carolina 6s OF 1891 at l24
= f9i~ and Virginia 2-3 per cents at - and Cs
doforrcd trust receipts at 7i@97as. The State
Of Vireinia has 100000 TO invest in the Century
bonds and bids viii he opened tomorrow. Last
,,.,,tb tho state paid - for these bonds, when
thc nnorct price was per cent better. and II Will
he interesting to see how much closer 10 market
value to-mOrrow's purchases may De made. In
no, nj 200 and Mechanics 400 NJ lso
The general bond market was more active.
.l%,io'' and nriccs were materially higher The
oSconfional losses noted were Of small fractions
rSe anpet,:e for speculative issues was keenly
wbetfed Remarkably large transactions in
~rar,he,n Pacific consols raised the price Ia per
cent to S2l4: coupon hrsts rose per cent TO lls.
seconds ~ to ST. and thirds per cent to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
TO THE HOLDERS or THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
a. % Collateral Trust Bonds

. Denvcr. Lcadyic & Gunnson Railway.
More than majority Of ;hr entire issue Of bonds hAv-
Ing ,ou deposited with tn Central Trust Company I'M
der the agreement February STA. 1894. the Committee
las declare, the plan operative and E about Z" apply 10
The N,wYort stock Exchange for M" listing 81" the trust
conpany's cert Acatcs steps in progress t. s'ru"
prompt 81 the bonds pledged rs collateral The time
for doposltng bonds ha5 been "a nI'd to In's4'S,
March - lsgl 49, three O'Clock 4. ~ ANY bonds ac-
copied by the deposit after that time VIII
be- subject 10 = penalty Of two per cent Oh the par
value thereof.
Dated March ~. iS9i.
HENRY III DGE.
CHARLES 4. PEABODY. JN.,
HENRY DE COPPET
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
cTOCKs WERE IRREGULAR
THE CLOSING HIGHER
~ THE VETO OF THE BLAND
-sI-GAR CONsPICUOUSLY STRONG.


.ONoJ y Y !. l. e. W
Ncw "A Cou.... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
,.,.poprAX FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Et'KOPEAN FT'-f-'' III VI ,1-7,. =,
Landau March ~. J.. m.-ConsCls; "' 10 10, nur
.tt,I,i, and ONO nrst-morigage bonds. Io's' an
a1ian Paciir GA; Erie 49, rf0 or 'T ~ -
;,i,,l common. 81: NewAor Centra ~; Penn,
syyania. ~; Roadng, ll MeAicar r'n ny IL"
pgr G'"1 The amount Of bullion gone ini ,,c the
pddy - ENGLAND on balance to-day - iiW'pt
lahK OF rit 49, nj The rate OF discount IN tnr
open arc both short ana s 'h nG l"$ per cent cent
- ~ . ,r.ncs AZ. centmes Tor the account anu
csanr. on London at y francs = ceh'iine7 i'r
Trlio March Io-Thc statement OF me iI,if'a ~
park -; Grrmany shows an increase III SPe0'c VI
G2tOyOO marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
Gli5ccllancous.
SMALL. STEEL CASTINGS.

A good substitute for wrought IRON FoI6hgs plrueu,
easily worked Also harden such as gears Worms
etc etc. from !, OF 10 $50 II weight each STANLEY
G. FI.AGG q co. North l9th-st PenhsyIahiaSVe' ana
Hanllton-st. Philadelphia