davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21
LINEA DE CUBA.

Llegaran SOLO hssts Santiago dc Oubs
los vspores que sslen los diss s, Is = 25.
Los de los dfss s y IS tocarAn en-
NuevietS, Puerto Padre, Gibsrs, Maya
RI, Barscoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell die Is haF& Las mi6Mas escalas,
4 exception de ID de MayAri, y adem&s
tocacA en- SaguA de T4nsmo.
Todos Fetornar&n verifcsndo sug On.
lidas do Cuba loa dias Is, 80 y 8, efec-
tuGndose las sntradas en- la Habana
en- las fechss correspondientes dc 10,
30 y Q de cnda mes.
Ninguno de estos vHporea tocarA d
Ru retoEno en- Guapt6namo..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21
EMPRESA
It2eRESESPAAULES CORREOS DE Las AHTIALAs
y trasportes nniIit2res
4s Sobrinos d. Herrera, Hsban&.S

Los vapores de esta emFresa efec-.
tusrAn Gu salida desde este puerto en-
los dias 5, 10, Is, 20 y rs de cAda mes,
I Las $ de Ii tarde en- los dias de labor
va les I2 del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21
I,IDkOS RELLGkUSB.

ID IA reci5ido On esta ImDtcn ta
nm ncrable surtido de,obrss rel.gio-
s@s se|sctas ttsdas, entr6 tas cus~
a. "a 90 encuep tran las siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21
LTNEA DE PUERTO-RIUO.

-
Saler los diss 10Y 80 los vapores
que hscen Ell servicio de OorFeoS.
El del diA 10 tocA ca Nusvitss, Giba-
70, Bsracos, Guantanamo, OuDs, Oabo
HAitiano y Port-Au-P Princs Puerto Pla-
to, Ponce, MRyagnez, AguAdilla y San
Juan de Puerto Ricos Al retorno harA
escalA en- los mismos puertos.
III del diA 80 ir& por Nuevitas, W-
bara, Bsracoa,, Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, Aaysguez, Agua-
dilla , San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por Los miEmos puegtos.
RetcYnsrin eaIiendc de Puerto Rico
loo dtas 23 y 5 reepeetivamsnte; toca-
I'm en- Cuba loo disc 80 y 9, llegando
4 Ii Habana en- IAa fecbAs correspon.
dientes d. 4 y II de csda mes.
Ninguno dc estos dos vAporss toearA
4 y fetorno On Guantanamo.
LINmA DR OAIBARIEN.
Todcs los lunan 3 lss Q de In tafds
raldF& Us vapor que, tOcando los martes
en- 10 Isabella de- Ssgua, lsgar& 4 Cai.
Earien loa raIArcolss.
RstornRrA ealiepdo: de UaibaEien los
iueves, asspuGs de Ia llsgSda del trsn
Go passjeroa, con sacsla en- SaguR, y
liegarA D 10 Habana los ViernsE.
T0dOs l0s vierncs { lAa Q de In tArde
saldrA otFo vKpor que toeaFGens lsabsls'
DC sxgus ICa s&bsdoA J llegarA . OAi-
farien los DomigoG.
EfeCtnAsa su retorno.saliendo De Gal.
BARREN lcs martsE, depu9s de La Ilsgada
Gel tgen do pssajeros, tocar& en- Sagua
y llegar& q 10 Habana los miArcole&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21

claas. La experlenCR adQulls
nGa mnsbc Esados Undos Oubas
enoo crsoe pes aca pete facer pdbeo IN aculo que
M p1esa taj0 uing6n sonceptO
Guestza2 LUZ BnfLLAETN FANTE LUZ SOLAD,
essan Eegads* psag todo rigo de Ia ley los fA
hcadOyae
CA SW - % I'D "a
sGA1,NEs GA1oNEa
ORO ORC ORO
EDaHL Amer Ea1d. Amer EDadd Amer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21
ALA CORUNA Y SANTANDER.
SaEda de Puerto Rico los dtas 4 I
5y15 de- cGda, mes.

So sxpidsa pamjss Do ida ) xsslta cen 70
p03 cisnto dc rsbaj4.
A Las familias gas pagusH L. equivaienei1
se4pasatss sntsfos, 20 les AarA Ia rcba1a dss
10 Dor cionto. Ksta rsbaia ns % APPLICABLE .
sos billetsr do lds y vuslta.
En- Ia I.sv +. ciass. On niko msner do .
aEOs en- cads famiIia, gratis. Los dsmAa me
norsB Do 8 aEos / dc Pasaio, Dc u ,:1 aass no
sumplidos4 paSajs, dc II aaos cUmPlidsH pa
In B. prssaroncss y 20 srdins-is, On Hiso
aaatn 3 aaes grasiE re Z i = salcs / faEAJs,
Dc "a Il ~.oa ! pasalU, do II asos On adslaa-
70 pasais satsre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21
VAPORES
UORRMOs.HsRAMO&M8
DELLA cnMPANIA fRAHAfLAKfI0A
iAXT11
DE-A, LOPEZ D. Go.
Ssrvieio para Pusrto-RlcO , 10 Eahsns

HeFvieto para Puerto-Rle0 , 10 Eahan&
SALIDAS.-Do Barcelona los dias s y Is
10 cada mes De Malaga Sl ~ S7.-DsCa.
1Ix el 10y 30.
Sc sxpsndsn bilIetes dlrectos para Eayagesz
Ponce, Santiago do Cuba, GibGra, Naevita'
Sabanilla Colon. con trasbOrdO On Puer
to-Ric0 Habana. -s. .s.s.-. a. 4 n
vi JH DIRECTo DNsDE PTo-RICo
A CADIZ
y en- 6poca cuarentenaria
ALA CORUNA Y SANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21
LlBROS BARATOS,

De venta, en- 10 Imprensa del
BoLETM MERCANru.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
BOOM IN GRANGER STOCKS.
Favorable Crop Report Causes
Bears to Rush to Cover.
Sugar Goes Up Again and Whiskey
Is Also Higher.

For week or 80 back the bears on the
Granger stocks have been predicting
that the Government crop report for
September would show corn to be In
very poor shape. and some OF them
placed the condition as low as 30 per
cent. on this big short interest was
made.
This morning, however. after the bears
had digested the Government report,
Which was issued after the close of bust
ness last night, concluded that they were
on the wrong tack, and grand rush to
cover followed
In their anxiety to get back their CON
tracts they bid prnes up, especially In
the Changers, ant or "A time the room
presented IA very lively appearance. The
advance ranged from IL to ! SIS per cent.
Burlington Il quincy rose | IS, to
Il "a St: Paul J-S, to 81 ii. Rock Island
l. to G6 Hooking Valley -. to ~ is;
LaCkaWanna IL, to 1863 -; Dstillers l-2.
to 1874: oregon Improvement "a, 10 10 ~,
Western Union II, to - -; Southern
Railway pf, 5-S to a. "a, and Iittsburg,
Cincinnati. Chicago q st, Louis, pf, l.,
to 3d.
American Sugar was also stronger on
"A belief that the directors VIII declare
1he regular quarterly dividend of per
cent. ON the common to-day, and the
stock rose from lOi to lUj rs. Chicago
Gas fell a point on the talk of cut In
gas rates in the Hyde Park district.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
BATTERY D MAY MUTlNY.
Chicago MiIitinmen Want Their
lay for strike Service.

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Sept. ll.-Mutiny is brewing
in the ranks of Battery ID. A movement
Is on foot among the men to refuse to
put on their uniforms or to drill again
until they have received what the State
of Illinois owes them for their services
at the front during the recent strike dis
turbances 1t was with great difficulty
that the Battery was kept from refus-
ing to obey orders at the regular weekly
drill Saturday night. The prevailing
discomfort was openly manifested in the
presence of the officers.
After the drill a committee called on
Capt. Alfred Russell and a hot discus
sion followed, and the committee retired
without obtaining satisfactory assur-
Gnces. Discomfort is likely to bear fruit
next Saturday night In an open refusal
to drill. The men have not yet decided
as to what plan they will follow, but 1t
Is generally understood among them that
fight of some kind will be made. AT
the close of the strike the men expected
to draw their pay, about $50 to each man,
without delay.
The militia appropriation being eX-
hausted no funds will be available before
the next session of the Legislature next
Winter, but Gov. Altgeld has offered
personally to guarantee the payment of
all sums advanced by bankers and others
pending the meeting of the Legislature,
both as to principal and interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
THE GA|ETY GIRLS ARRIVE.
There Are Twenty of Them and
They're Very Pretty.
With Thirteen Male Members of
the Company on the Berlin.

The GaIety girls are here. They landed
at o'clock this morning from the
American line steamship Berlin,
May be twenty prettier women have
landed there at one time, but nobody
around the pier remembers 1t. The Gus
toms inspectors who went through the
baggage belonging to the twenty had
weary time of it, by the way.
Thirteen gentlemen, with smoothly
shaven iowls, with the twenty pretty wo-
men, composed George \. Edwafdes's
London "A Gaiety Girl" company which
vii! open next Tuesday night at DAYS
after years run at the Prince Of Wa.es
Theatre.
The company came over under the
guidance of Manager j. 4. II. Malone,
and Mr.. Days business manager, Rich
ard Dorney. was at the pier to meet
them. Marcus Meyer was there, too,
and had lots of fun with Miss Maud
Hobson, who stood on small square
box and made eyes at II modest little
parson who was guarding his baggage
under the big white "R."
There was said to be "A pretty story
behind this little piece of business,
bll II was ~ 'i'H'lN ny al
wh1 knew II that even reportoral perse-
vcranCe couldn't dig it out.
Miss Hobson, who is tall and stately,
only turned her back and gIggled when
asked about 1t, and her companion, MIR,
II. MonkhOuse, looked vacantly into
space when questioned. Miss DeCimn
Moore. Miss Blanche Massey Miss
Fanny Lloyd, Miss Palotta and Mrs.
Phelps were other members OF the com
pany who knew all about the little par
son story, but they would only laugh
and look pretty when an EFFORT was
made to get details from them.
ing parts in "A Gaiety Girl are +. l..
Bantock, Charles Ryey, w. l.. Brad.
field and Fred Kay These gentlemen
had fun with the customs inspectors,
pany's baggage. II was evident from
the talk that they Jolly" on the other
side just the same as New Workers do,
We're Miss Lloyd, Miss Palotta and Miss
Cissy Fitzgerald, who fingered behind TO
bid Capt. Lewis goOd-by. Manager Ma
lone finally hal TO say, Break away,
The trip over was entirely pleasant
The company cav concert IhIrsdiiKK
p p1 s S The 6e Sa d g' 6TShan W FnnT
The Berlin was delayed eight hours
Saturday by a leak in the condenser,
which had to be attended to before the
vessel could proceed on her way.
There was said to be party Of pill
grims returning from Iourdes on board,
but neither capt. Lewis nor any Of tn
score Of passengers questioned knew
that such was the fact
Among the passengers were william
Adams, Prof. Lucien Il. Underwood.
Rcv. Dr Rndl and Mrs. Rudd, Rev.
Robert II. Fulton, wife and daughter.
Or j. =. Grocer Griffith. Dr g. G. Bar
rows Rov. 4. j. f. Behrcnis and Or.
Max f. Blair.
Altogether the Berlin brought over $50
in her saloon and 1888 in the steerage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
LAND FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
81. Paul and Duluth RniIrOnd Offers
Inducements to Settlers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 1.-THE St.
Paul and Duluth Railroad Company has
made an offer to any of the fire suffer
ers who may desire to locate along the
railroad. officials called on the Cover
nor yesterday and formally offered to
sell lall to actual settlers, in eighty
acre tracts, the first payment coming
after two years. If at the end of that
time the purchaser has forty acres un-
der cultivation and a dwelling-house ac-
tualiy occupied, the full first payment,
being one-thrd of the whole, will be
cancelled.
Any money given the purchaser by the
relief commission and applied on i'm
proVements will also be credited as a
payment. This will give lands TO ac-
tual settlers and discourage any posi-
BILE speculation in the free lands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
GR|zABA ON FIRE At SEA.
The Ward Liner Forced to Put
Back to Havana.
Spontaneous Combustion In the Cargo
the Given Cause.

,, - ,,. ,.,, ~
The ward line steamer oriZaba, which
arrived here yesterday from Havana
and Nevicnr rorts bad . n,rroy escan.
""' 81 po' 70 ""' f"
from being burned NJ sea, IKE her com
panion ship the City OF Alexandria.
The oriy,bo uns soma nina bours ont
"' ~ " ' ~ '''' '"'
from havana when smoke was seen
coming from the after hold. There was
a lur,,a osrgo M ha,nn md .,s,I n,
-, -,
p"aru' an" 'he plaH" PROMISED 10 ne
serious one.
Capt uovt orIsrad an hands IN u,orL
!"
10 hsh' the names ana the steamer
was headed back to Havana Just MS
she re-entered the port the fire was ex-
,i,,,t,.i
'"H "'"'ep'
a careful examination was made OF
her hold by the ship's officers i'm tho
,,,.,..,,,,.,. ~, a., ,,,,,.,!,.,.. 49,,
vi t'e Company agent Inc
lre had broken out among the hemp,
but the cause of 1t was a mystery. The
theory OF spontaneous combustion was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
AN UP TO DATE HUSBAND.
Seiu IL Both Father and Mother
10 His Children.

II any one doubts the fin de steele
tendency towards the emancipation Of
woman and the domestlcation of man,
that doubter ought To have seen and
heard John Scitz in jefferson Market
Court this morning.
Scitz was complainant against his cid
est son, "a youth in his teens, ON the
charge OF assault
They must have had high old time
in S"itz's home and barber-shup, at 3J3
West Thirty-eighth street, last night
Seit2. ST. looked detected and he had
an abused ana dUwntrOdden look IN his
eyes. one Of which was badly confused.
He testified that his son had beaten
him with an umbrella. The son de
clarel that his father had struck his
mother with pitcher. Ttrr father
threw No both hands with "A look of
horror and edged timidly away from
his wife as the Judge called her up,
Mrs Seitz j. the ideal woman to real
iZc all the ambitions ~ Independence
tuat may surge in the feminine breast
She is broad-shOuldere, heavy set.
on the top Of her head, She said she was
hit with the pitcher, but she could not
Then Soitz told his story lie was the
father % siN children. most of them
small. He was also their mother In all
tho practical relations of that parent
lie had to cook their breakfast n thu
morning and get them OF 20 school,
then work IA the shop all day and cook
The dinner work again In the shop in
the evening and then put the children
TO bed Then ne could take his cot
down IN the shop. Asked what Mrs.
SrItZ WAS doing AT this time. he said She
was on somewhere having q good time,
and ocCa .unally came HON" from lodge
or the cluh or some place ut the sort,
FOR an he knew, in a ouhu"u TO make
1t hot for him.
Tho Judge dismissed the case, as he
thought 10 a family row thai could he
patched up. SoitH waited until his
spouse was long way ahead before he
1871 rho court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
A BURGLAR IN THE HOUSE.


WESTFIELD. y. j., Sept. Twill
lam Maloy, alias Thomas O'Hara, who
says he lives in Philadelphia, was
lodged in the Union County Jail. at
Elizabeth this morning, on a charge of
burglary
Last night Maloy entered the house
Of Edward Todd. lie made 50 much
noise that ne awakened one of Mr..
Tpdd'S sons. The latter went down
and the two had desperate struggle.
In IN" mean time Mr.. Todd was awak-
cnci by The noise and went down stairs.
After "A fierce struggle Maloy was over
powered. He was taken to the Office
If Justice Hart, and the Todds charged
him with burglary He was committed
to iail 10 await the action of the Grand
Jury
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
TOO POOR TO PAY A DOCTOR.
Mnclsey Thinks Ills Baby Died for
Lack of Medical Attcndnnce

Coroner Kene. of Brooklyn, was no.
titled this morning of the death Of John
Mackey nine months old, of ~ Baltic
street. The child II is believed died
because its parents Were too poor to en-
gage the services of a phyciclan.
William Mickey, the infants father,
called at the Butler street station last
night and said his child was taken i'll
yesterday morning. He was too poor to
call in physician, and he waited, hop
Ing the child would get better
During the afternoon he took the child
to the South Central Dispensary at %
Third avenue. DR.. w. A. Northrdge,
ittIa me hmt Iater when II hied reru s,.t
to give death certificate Mackcy
said ne was to poor to bury the child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
often Paid Charlton.

Applegate said he had been McNally's
bookkeeper for more than "A year, and
during that time he had done bust
ness" repeatedly with Ward Man Charl-
ton.
What do you mean by business"
asked Mr. Goff.
81 mean paid him money. He did
the Collectingforthe Captain, | suppose.
] don't know whether 1t was Capt.
Meakim or not. always put down the
payments to Charlton as police pro-
lection, and credited him by name in
the books
How much did you pay?"
II paid Charlton $50 for about nine
months. | don't think McNally paid any
money to Capt Meakin personally.
The witness said he did not know
where McNally's books were now. lie
Sett, one of the writers" MIR Con-
added that he had made every effort
to set hold of those books and he was
satisfied that they were not in the coun-
try.
The necessity of having a confederate
In the telegraph office was explained
by Applegate.
Confederate in the Western Union.
I'VE had "A man in the Western Union
office downtown who used to send du-
plicate messages every month to McNal-
lyS house uptown, so as to see that
none of the writers stole each others
messages.
Did you pay anything for this?"
Yes, McNally paid the Western Union
Company 500 a month for this message
service, and kept it up for fully three
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
BANK PRESIDENT CONVICTED.
WiIIinmspnrt. Pa. Finnncicr Found
Quilts on sin Counts

WII.INNISPOKT "a SoUl. ll.-IoNn
NJ. Bowman. President Of the detuncl
Muucy Bank, was found guilty yostor-
day ON six counts of making false ON.
irirs with intent 10 deceive the United
states Bank Examiner
mum sentence ON CaCI count Is hyc
NuIEF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
TWOSALOONWRECKERS SHOT
EIwoOd. Ind. bartender Used His
Revolver with Deadly Effect.

ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. lin fight
in Potter Palmer's saloon Sunday night
Isaac Martin was instantly killed and
Phil Hopple vas .as2ha s!s' fatally
wounded A crowd of twenty entered
the saloon and began wrecking it. James
McDermott. the barkeeper, attempted
to put them out, and IA general fight en-
sued, in which McDermott was roughly
handled
He ran behind the bar, and they pelted
him with billiard balls, cues, glasses and
bottles He got his revolver and began
firing. The first shot took effect in Isaac
Martins temple, and he fell dead, while
will recover. The others fled McDer-
mott is under arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
BABY'S TERRIBLE FALL.
From the Third Floor Into II Mud
Heap and Escaped Inhurt.

MIS- Mary GrOss, OF u Nok hOOn TITOot.
WILLIAMSBURG, lrft her eigh,oon-mouia>-
Old baby on the sill OF a thrcc-story win
dow last night, and u course the young
ster fell out.
Mrs. Gross went into Mysteries, but
neighbors found the child ha.f hurled in
a mud heap. The baby sustained no
other injury than bruised chin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
cow CAUSED A SHOOTING.
Two Men BADLY Wounded by an
Illinois Miner.

KANGLEY, H., Sept. n.-City Mar
shall Donaldson was fatally shot and NJ.
e. Tobias. Gle < for the Star Coal Com
pany. seriously wounded yesterday by
John Ulrich. miner The latter's cow
had been placed in the pound, and Mrs.
Urich attempted to batter the gates
Tbe ofiicer and Tobias interfered and
as they were leading the woman to jail
her husband emptied revolver at
them. two of the shots taking effect.
UIrich escaped, and posse or htty
men started in pursuit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
FlSHED WITHIN THE LIMIT.
Owners of seized Spanish SmncI,s
Tined $1,000 Each.

TAMPA, Fla, Sept ll.-JuIge Locke,
NJ the United states Court, has rendered
his decision in the cases Of the twelve
Spanish fishing smacks, captured within
the tarcc-mile limit Of the Gglf Coast.
and charged with violating the Customs
laws u ne owners OF y'Enl OF tnr s,ssrl7
payment Of the fine OF s. 80 each.
The other four were discharged on this
count, but al twelve vessels have been
lihclled for 500 each Tor violating the
Quarantine laws ana the Judge has not
yet decided the quarantine case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Three Deeds OF Blood.



WALHALL.A. s C., Sept ll.-wade Heaton 2
young white man, was stabbed 10 the heart and
killed by Frank Parks young negro, sunday
night near Salem Baptist Church. Parks was
Jailed. On saturday night. near Westminster
Bill White, colOTed, was waylaid and shot. Andy
Lester and Bill Roach, also colored are the men
suspected II Is thought white will die, Frank
Threft cut John and Ira Quares In drunken
Sunday morning on MILESTONE Greek in
OcOnce. II is feared that John viii die
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
schooner southnrd Pulled on.

nRIDGEHhMPTON l., L. sept. 1.-THE four
masted schooner John X souuard, Of Thomas
ton Me, which scnr ashore on Saturday night
ON the bar near Brdgchampton while on her way
from baltimore to Boston with a load Of coal
was pulled on the beach at O'Clock tns morn
ing by the Merritt wrockng Companys TUG >.
n. sharpe The Southland is nov IN TOW o. the
sharpe, bound for New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
ELOPED WITH AN HEIRESS.
A Chicago Waiter Is Now Accused
of Abduction.

CHICAGO Sept 1l.-Willam II. Jones,
a waiter is under arrest here charged
with abducting pretty Angelina Mason
sole helress to the sunny side estate
which includes the north side resort
ki own by that name. Jones, was, en-
pioyed al the sunny Side Hotel, ard last
August disappeared with the heiress.
the pair Mere located in MonLrea' ann
later the girl and Jones, who had been
married., returned TO Chicago, ana MS
arrest followed !, is said that Jones
has two wives living in this CITY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11

uPELIkA, Ala. sept n Matthew Wrl}
professional witness against illicit d,.rue-s va
shot and killed near wedowee Randolph nunty.
Friday night, His house was AIRED BY his assAil.
ants. No arrests as yet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11

II You Can Accommodate
Any Students
with Board this Winter,
Let Them Know
Your Location and Price
in The World
To-rlorrow,
" BOarderS' Day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
burned in the nJn He Fired.

ASHLAND Wis, Sept. 1.-THE Marley JAN
was Quilted by FIRE Sunday night Prisoner Tom
Cords started il in his cell and was himself
burned to crisp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11

only had time to tear out the desks, and
we skipped to Jersey with the stuff"
Was the raid made next day."
IL learned it was, but the police did
not get anything"
it,
mo, sir"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11

I Continued on lard PaaeJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11

Altogether the Berlin brought over $50
In her saloon and 33S in the steerage.