davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

Over 1, 500 people gathered at Cherrytree
Friday from three counties to witness the un-
yelling ceremonies at the monument erected
by the State of Pennsylvania marking the
boundary line OF Wm. Penn's purchase from
tho Indians. Il. d. Camp was chosen presi-
dent and Il. L. Brithart secretary OF tho
meeting. Rev. j. Il. T. Craighead made tho
opening prayer. GOV. Pattison and other
state officials failed to appear At tho last
moment Governor-elect Hasting was compell-
ed to send regrets. FX-Gov. Beaver made tho
unveiling address, aud told OF the early pur-
chase and the boundaries F. A. Shoemaker
Of Ebensburg, followed in a short address de-
voted to n brief review Of the laws William
Penn made for the people. Judge Harry
White, of Indiana, gave IA historical sketch.
Hal Braden, the famous pacing stallion.
died in his stable at the Meadville Kite track.
He was owned by Al Titley, of Chicora, Pa,
and had record of 2;0714. His death was
caused by congestion OF the bowels. Hal
Braden was one of the fastest PAGERS OF tho
world. He had 10 heats to his credit in 2lO
or better. This year he paced IL heats be-
low 2l0. The best time he made was 207l1,
which he did twice at Davenport on Septem-
Der 2S last
The case Of N. p Nye against the Pittsburg
Company at Ellwood City, was brought to
close Saturday evening aud the jury awarded
Nyc 81, 800 damages. He was employed as
engineer on the Eilwood d Beaver railroad
and bought property from the company with
the understanding that he was TO have steady
employment which was not given him.
The three old cylinder boilers that are be-
ing taken out OF the Red jacket furnace, at
New Castle, have seen many changes In iron
making. They were put in In 1870, and have
been In continuous use for "a years.
Judge Ewing granted an injunction pre-
venting George NJ. Erwin. the speculative
pool operator of Pittsburg, from disposing Of
his property. A receiver WAS also appointed
to take charge OF Irwin's business affairs.
Harry Brooks, n young man, was arrested
In Erie, charged with the murder OF Henry c.
Young, whose mangled body was found rear
his home in Erie last May.
Paul Stockton was fatally injured in foot
ball game in Philadelphia. Players jumped
and piled on him when he was down with
the ball.
Prof. II. II. Jamison, ex-prlncipal of tho
Bridgeport public schools died at his home
In Ormond of consumption. He was one of
tgyette countys most prominent educators.
Patrick Fleming, OF Carnegie, aged 66 drop
ped dead Tuesday, while getting out OF bed
after several days illness.
William Simpson was arrested at Foxburg,
for robbery committed at Freeport, last
christmas eve.
The Lehigh coal company's No. II colliery
ear Coalport, Pa, Is on fire. and between
90 and 400 men are thrown out OF work.
Mrs. Ellen Stanley, 70 years old, of Beaver
Falls. died from the effects of burns she re.
teived from lamp exDlosion Monday night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

unlined the edges may be bound with
braid, or hemmed and stitched.
Short msntles give more scope for
novelty, the shapes and mode of trim
ming varying considerably. One of
the best models of this kind is made
of the richest black velvet, and has
the appearance of being fashioned
with an over-jacket, which is elabor-
ately embroidered by hand with jet
and edged with skunk,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
pRIImya.fN LITTLE anrrrr.

There are now eighteen test wells located
or In process Of drilling at the present time in
Greene county. The Bayard well has hard
fishing job on hand at tho Big Iniun. The
Hughes well is, now moving along nicely.
The Wood we'll near Oak Forest Is down
from 500 to loo feet Johnson. new hole
started, is getting along nicely. McCalmont
No. on Lot Mcclure rig up. Lot Mcclure
No. started.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Gcneralized Too Much.

The French are witty race, but
French servants are reported the stu
pidest in the world. 1t is OF per-
son of that race that this story Is
told:
Justine was reproved by her mis-.
tress for bringing home Holsters that
were not fresh.
"iou must positively not get any
Holsters, Justine" said her mistress,
sunless they are alive
The servant took the injunction
deeply into her consciousness. a few
days after ward her mistress sent her
to get some cheese.
"ls this cheese fresh, Justinc?'
asked the mistress.
"Oh, yes, madam" answered the
servant 81 took pains to SEQ that 1t
was alive"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

Tight-itting jackets are not very
much worn. Where they are used
they will be of velvet, very voluminous
of sleeve and very lavish OF trimming,
long jet fringes being principally
worn. The cloth coat will be rele-
gated to travelling and bad weather.
Three decker capes are still ultra
smart, the wonderful, putty-colored
affairs, with their serpentine-
strapped" garniture, being replaced
by those in navy-blue, black and deep
purple. Purple and violet, and every
gradation of swine" color, are pre-
destined to be fashionable hues. They
are depressing tones, mostly unbecom-
ing both to blondes and brunettes,
and, except in velvet, have pecu-
liarly dowdy and ageing effect. The
gayety of scarlet or crimson, the
clearness of green and the solidity of
dark blue, perhaps caressed into life
by touch of vivid orange, make
them commendable to the neutral
tinted days of winter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

This is an elaborate double cape re-
produced from the Mail and Express.
Upper cape OF velvet, with graduated
trimming of jet, IN rows. Under cape
of heavy white satin brocade, shot
with gold and blue. The wrinkled
collar and rosettes are of chiffon,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
WHERE THE PROFIT COMES IN.

A writer thinks that the farmer who
buys nothing which he can produce
should be on the high road to success.
1t is notso much the amount of money
we can get in, as it is the faculty of
keeping the expenses down that makes
the profit in all cases. New York
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
cnrm,rroN. Az wAsnrxnrnr.

The remains Of George B. Little, the
Greensburg druggist, who died Thursday
night, were cremated IN the Lemoyne furnace
Mt Washington. The incineration was private.
This is tho second body cremated in this
crematory the present year, and the thirty
ninth since the first one, that OF Baron De-
Palm In 1876,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

advisable.
Plaster scattered on the stable floor
neutralizes bad odors.
Teasing horses renders them
vicious; do not permit it,
Go into winter quarters with as
many young bees as possible.
1t is claimed that no case of tuber.
culosis has ever been known among
the Devon breed.
To make good driver a man must
be evenly balanced, lcvel-headed, have
a good temper, brains and an aptness
for the business.
Bees generally require about thirty
pounds of stores upon which to winter.
Sometimes they will need even more
and again they will consume consider
ably less.
The Mediterranean varieties of
fowls lay white eggs and the Asiatic
varieties brown ones. The cross
breeds lay eggs varying IN tint from
cream to brown.
There is more profit in an orchard
than in n grain field of equal size, yet
the average farmer always neglects
the former and bestows all his ener.
gies on the latter.
If you have common hens which dc
not pay, grade them up with thor
oughbred males; then clean up and
feed less corn, and you will soon be
on the road to better results.
1t is not difficult to keep hens and
sheep from getting sick, but it is not
so easy to cure them when they are
sick. 1t is usually cheaper and better
to kill them than to try to save them.
As the results of its investigations
the Central California Beekeepers
Association recommends thirty drops
of carbolic acid to gallon of extract.
cd honey in all cases of bee paralysis.
Feed the fowls whole corn at night
if you wish, but in the morning let
them have wheat, oats, bran or corn
meal, mixed with the scraps from the
table mix to stiff dough with water
or milk.
As old geese are better layers and
mothers than young ones, and young
geese are always in demlnd in the
markets, poultryman fiuds it paws
to keep the old ones as they are pro.
life for twenty years.
Fowls are creatures of habit in the
strictest sense, and when once they
form a habit, such us egg-eating,
feather-pulling, or eating TO excess,
they will continue the fault as long as
they have opportunities for so doing.
Have you an old rail fence occupy.
ing ground which has not produced
you anything for years but briars ano
hornets nests? What loads of pota.
toes you might raise from it if yor
would but turn it under. You have
been paying taxes on it all the while
Stop the leaks! Stop the leaks
Box stalls for cattle are advantage.
ous on the score of comfort and clean,
illness, as well as from the fact thai
more and better manure can be made
by thus having plenty of room to lit
ter the cattle copiously, and have the
liquids as well as the solids taken II,
and saved in the bedding. A 6x9 stal
is usually satisfactory.
Few lines of farm industry make re
turns for the time, labor and money
than horse raising. 1t costs no moro
to raise good colt than it does
good steer or heifer, and no more te
keep good brood mare than COW
The colt, ut 2 or B years old, will
bring from two to three times the
] nrice of the steer or the heifer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

caught here and there through buckles.
A stiff wing or a fiat loop of velvet
bow pushes the tam well up on one
side, an end of velvet coming down
against the hair to obviate any sawed.
of look.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
sporrENs Oct IN THrIn WORK..

Four Of the oldest passenger conductors
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad were sus-
pended IN Saturday. II is said more will
follow. The discharged employees are not
accused NJ dishonesty, but of failure to carry
out the companys rules. Two Italians have
been spotting the conductors for several
months past.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
HEAyES IN HORSES.

In the opinion of some of our most
eminent veterinarians heaves in horses
is caused by feeding coarse. indigesti-
BILE, and musty food, these causing an
irritation OF the nerves which supply
the walls of the stomach. and this ir-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
A.pIp NEW po1uEn. eHpp.

The Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company
has commenced work on new boiler shop
that is to cost $4,000. The new building
will have u frontage Of 239 feet and depth
Of 78 feet The erection Of this building has
been made necessary by the company's re-
cent purchase Of the blast furnaces at Lee
banon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
He HAS s26. 9eO. AWARDED Him.

Adam Clark Tietz who was thrown through
three panes Of glass and received serious
injuries by street ear collision at Fifteenth
and Bainbridge streets, Philadelphia, two
years ago, was awarded S26. 800 damages
against the Philadelphia traction company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

In the case of the II. c. Erick coko COM
pany VS. Robert Hogsett, to restrain the de-
iendant from mining and removing coal from
Mt. Braldock farm, which the company
claims " It's property, the plaintiff took non
suit preparatory 10 filing a suit In equity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
IN THE SECOND DECREE,

Gustavus Rosencranz. the Pittsburg deputy
sheriff who shot and killed Andrew Rice near
Mt Pleasant last August, was convicted of
murder In the second degree
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS.
New Factories to be Built Other Items
of Interest

The members elected to the legislature
will meet in the hall Of the house of repre-
sentatives, Mt Harrisburg on the first Tues
day In January ensuing that being tho time
fixed in the Constitution for organization.
The inauguration oil the governor and leu
tenant-governor will take place on the third
Tuesday OF January, or two weeks after the
opening OF the legislature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

Post Griswold. G.. A. r., at Troy, has in
augurated movement to enlist the interest
memorial over the grave Of Francis Scott
Key. author of "The Star Spangled Banner"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
sEw WALL PAPER FACTORY

A new wall paper factory will be one OF the
accessions to the business enterprises of York.
Ii will be conducted by stock company
with capital of $1,000
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

oRNAhrESTArIoN FOR woMEN's HATS.
Hat bands have become SO like col
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

NEVER aid any harm, eh9 Well,
neither did o rotten egg
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Gsst Side.

Gsst Side.
ELDRIDGE ST., 227-Furnished front room TO
let for housekeeping or gentlemen.
IRVING PLACE. n. near Union squars-Com.
fortsbly furnished large rooms: reasonable;
transients accommodated. conveniences
LEWIS ST, O. near Grand st-Front basement.
furnished, Tor housekeeping. t275. back, -.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1914 Handsomely furnished
rooms: moderate prices; gas, bath q good nc
commodations
LEXINGTON AVE, i75-I.args square rooms. "a
4 Sd floors; reference exchanged: large shower
bath room.
LEXINGTON AVE. ,ll4-Newly furnished large
front d back rooms all oonveni.ncsss reason
able.
LEXINGTON AVE. iis-Handsomely furnished
parlors n other rooms, cool, airy. corner house;
moderate prices.
LEXINGTON AVE, 017-Nicely furnished.
well ventilated room In private house; Ameh-
cen fsm,ly.
LEXINGTON AVE S1 near seth st-square
roomsi private bath hall room; summer terms
LEXINGTON AVE. lss--choice OF several large
& small rooms. nic,ly furnished summer terms
I'D AVE ss-First- class furnished room for gem
tlemen or gentleman wife. also small room.
30 AVE. lss corner 18Th st.--A fine. large hall
room to let well furnished.
I'D AVE. 7s-Nioely furnished housekeeping
rooms. s. 81: hall rooms for gentlemen
q i2gs,
Sd AVE. lIi&-Handsomely Furnished parlor a
beufoom' w. koHtieHtH OF man o. WIG
SD AVE. S37--: comfortably furnished rooms
every convenience for Housekeeping, rent low 10
permanent party.
VIII ST, II y near Broadway-iatge & small
rooms. also psfors' permanent or transient
llTH ST. 81 T., near broadway Redecorsted,
handsomely furnished rooms, R,SO q s. weekly.
i2rH ST, EOS E.--2 nice haiti rooms, flight
trJnt, lady, gentlemen. 81. 81 %
18TH ST ~ E-ElesaDtly furnished front par.
Tor TO let to gentlemen or family.
18TH ST, III E-r~o connecting rooms fur.
nished. for housekeeping or tue gentlemen; also
attic room,
18TH ST, az \. -Redecorated, newly a elegantly
furnished rooms. 81 to 80 weekly
isTH ST. Ia. corner sd Gre-Nicely furnished
roOms; gentlemen couples. Housekeeping per
mitted; gas hath; u,bo, ~
lariI ST., AT IL Front or back parlur private
family: light. well Ventilated; cheap, I1bhari
18TH ST, iis v. Onion saulrs)-Two "a hoof.
% 50; housekeeping; others ~; single 50,
18TH ST. loT E. near Union sauars-Eissant
large hall rooms private family. moderate
prices
18TH ST. iG E.-Sieoly furnished rooias large
= T-'sli; ladies gents: summer rateA
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Board Wanted.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

District Telegraph Company II now =
branch office for receiving advertistuE
for THE WORLD, Rates same an It
main office. A. ID. T. messengers VIII
call for your advt. without extra chArGa,
The evening world., 1894-06-28
EsJt Side.

EsIt Side.
% AVE- Uncomfortable room & board for
girls: reasonable; ID Moor, front.
9p AVE, s6T-wldow with nice home would board
few respectable girls employed during day.
attn AVE. 10, opposite cooper union-Fur
ME l.ti o lms good, substantial board English
cooking: ,oG gentlemen & lrricd couples; 81 y
"a
am AVE. 377-Fiegan,ly furnished large. 4
small rooms; French board; gas. bath La
fourcade
9TH ST., 81 F. Boarders wanted; elegantly
furnished large { small rooms: summer prices;
table board.
nth ST Is T.. block from BrUsdway-Desirahls.
cool rooms. abundant table. transisnts South
ernrrs.
lYru ST, 2Bl Furnished rooms, with or
without board; gentlemen, - Sh
nTH ST, 2i4. between % Sd aves.-Largs &
small rooms good board. price moderate,
asst ST, 2S E-Handsomely furnished rooms.
with beard; visitors To city accommodated; rea-
sonable rates. references.
.9D ST us E-NeWly furnished house: board;
gentlemen. IS; ladies, 81 table board. 81.
gen ST. i6 f., near Broadway--Large a small
rooms; excellent table; uanslents; reasonable.
23D ST, PAS E.-Nice room, board, 80; 2, 30;
bath; homslke; rug bell IL.
23D ST., ia r. Cool. pleasant rooms; tran
silent, permanent table board, reasonable
terms; references
.sru ST., 100 E-Large. cool rooms. with or
without board. references
18TH ST., 1888 E.-2 elegant connecting rooms;
every convenience: with or without board:
summer rases
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Nh ETTRA CHARGE.

Every branch ONCE Of the American
District Telegraph Company 10 now q
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as At
main Office. A. d. T. messengers will
call for your advt without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch office of the American
District Telegraph Company is now q
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at
main Office. A. d. T. messengers Will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BILLIARD and pool tables, all sizes. at auction
prices. W. II. GRIFFITH 4 CO, Is 4th ave.
BILLIARD and pool tables. new and second hand,
supplied with Bartholdi quick cushion; easy
terms. ALFRED D. MARX, l24 Z. 18th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
ForS Sale.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sa5 to $40; Smiths
(pienty Of them), $50 fiPmmonds, csltsraphs,
mar. 10 X. Munsou, Brooks. $50; all makes rented.
81, -; kept repaired mo. telephone g. SIS Cort-
landt. TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS. Is
Liberty st.
TYPEwR1TERs, all makes. SO to $50; fully guar
anteed; shipped allowing examination; rentals,
80 and ~; send postal for memorandum book.
CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
2t5 Broadway.
WATCHES. diamonds, icwclry, fl weekly in
Exchange Watch Co. SAT broadway.
10. 900 CIRCULARS ~; I. 900 cards or billhead.
81: other work equally low Grst-class work
guaranteed. EDGAR PRINTING AND STA
Good viii q Interest for Sale.
ONE Tine, CSC per kne: Second Tlme fse PEI
kne; Third oad SsbscqisM Nmea soc. p6 h~<
u. per Mns caro- on Stwdora
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BlCiCLEs-Pneumatics; absolutely new. s45 to
$50 also ladies'. BICYCLE OFFICE, Assn Lex
ington ave-. near 4tth st.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BlCYCLEs.lss<. tI25 pneumatics, guaranteed.
lamp. bell, TOOLS while they last $is. liza
Powers St, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BICYCLE. ladies' pneumatic; full ll-bearings
2e In. only once used: almost new: only s25.
1889 Sd ave-. LIST Gnor
The evening world., 1894-06-28

As s. ls,s ny sstSI 81 :.
A(fs1ESS BBlEsk AsSPK sSfE3Ffk ff S 81 sf FFI
once Tor spet cs.S; no delays bus ness
strictly cenhdeutial. Call or address
a aSi nS$ sHg b. r. S?F
The evening world., 1894-06-28

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale Apply WILL
IAMs, 26i sth ave-, opposite Grand Opera House,
ONE LATEST IMPROVED American graphophone,
with outft; best condition. si25 Address n. q.
ANDREWS. a vesey 81.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

offer for any stock Of merchandise. store dztursa
furniture. horses, wagons. 10. amount no oh.
!ect; commune lions strictly confidential; city OF
country. sTRAUs 1901 ID ave-. corner cd g.
ANY sTORE OR MERCHANDISE
bought for cash. YOUNG. $50 I'd ave.
A.-SPOT CASH PAID FOR stocks OF
merchandise. JELLENEK. lss East 1881 at.
A RARE CHANCE--A nne road-house for sale
cheap, between Passaic and Paterson. For full
particulars. apply to MIR. DAVID PRIEsTLEY.
care OF Mr.. s. oberre. lat 10th ave-. Paterson
The evening world., 1894-06-28

RESTAURANT FIXTURES; tables. chairs, set
fans, range. broiler ice-house. crockery. cut
lery $50 Wooster st.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BILLIARDS. POOL-wagner 4 Sanford, manu-
facturers; factory. i5 Great Jones st., near
Broadway; new tables with fast cushions; second
hand: all makers: cheap.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BICYCLE-Splendid 2S-pound. cost $50, never
ridden. for $3.50. AIS W. 5Oth st.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

PRIVATE sALE-Curpsts, furniture. Administer,
velvet. Brussels carpets; general household fur
niture. GRAY, 100 West 10th o.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BICYCLE; Columbia pneumatic. in good order;
must be sold; $40. Sls Fulton St. Brooklyn.
BICYCLE, high-grade pneumatic. cost 800, sell
$40. ll6 Myrtle ave-. LIST floor. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

SAFES. foot skeleton: also large small and
medium hre-proof. ohear,
G. QUIRK. 20 Spring at.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Furnished Rooms Wanted.
GENTLEMAN wishes pleasant furnished room,
with refined Protestant family. above seth at.
state terms. &c. Canadian. box sol World up
town.
WANTED furnished rooms, small large,
below Esd st. r.. box 23s World.
YOUNG MAN wants furnished room. with break
fast, l36th St. east OF Sd ave. y. @. NJ.
box 2, sss 9Th ave.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

FOR SALE. ,2.0OO-Birch beer brewery; horse
and wagon. boxes, bottles. half barrels and
all entire stock, with customers, and business
taught also; no agents. Fred Kohrs IS Nor
rls 1t.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

A-CoUNTERS, wall-cases, showcases, upright
butter refrgerators. mirrors, cans, chandeliers
coffee mills. 30S L. l25th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

1FOR SALk-BIrd Cages bird seed, bird boxes
bird tonic black walnut screen, fixtures, table
parlor furniture OTTO MENZEL. $50 Park ave.
near t2d st.
HARDWOOD MAETELs with French plate bevel
mirror, s2b0; tile facing free. GRANT 2Os
West 42d
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BICYCLE high grade. in drst-class order. for
sale without tires; weight 81 lbs. highest offer
takes 1t. 1l3 Fulton st.. room T.
BICYCLE brand new. 1894. Crypto-geared safety
cost $780, sell S5s cash. FRANK WHEATER,
Us Nassau st.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BlCYCLE-High-grads 30-in. wheel for sale
cheap; cushion tires: cost originally s135; no
reasonable offer refused. NJ. EPSTEIN. 144l
LIST ave.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. every size. new
second hand: Champion cushion used.
nEREUTER "a A ave
The evening world., 1894-06-28

FOR SALE, on account OF death. corner liquor
store 500 h. iSSd St, near 81 ave,
! For sALE-A good retail milk route, with
/ horge and wagon: cause sickness. Call at
! n. GOLDSCMMIDTs 405 East l22d ST.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

FlRsT-CLASs BAKERY In good location for
sale; very cheap, Inquire at place, ei65 sth ave,
FIRST CLASS confectionery establishment for
sale On account OF sickness. 1901 LIST ave.
FISH AND OYSTER market for sale. e72 Tomp-
iins ave, Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1894-06-28

A.-sToRE FIXTURES. counter, shelving show
sases, upright butter refrigerator, coffee mill,
scales 220 East "a at
The evening world., 1894-06-28

ACCOUNT departing, lady must sacrifice elegant
right plano, latest style paror bed dining room
suits; pictures, mirrors curtains. folding beds,
crib, sewing machine; also separately; prefer to
sell let house furnished. 135 East 6bth
The evening world., 1894-06-28

A-sToRE FIXTURES. counters. shelving. show
Cases, upright butter refrigerators. coffee MILL
ocales 2l5 East I'd at
The evening world., 1894-06-28


sAFES sold direct from factory; house, sl5 bust
ness !25; catalogue free. n. Y. SAFE CO..
a. Clinton place.
sAFES-Old and new safes; safes easy terms !:
safes exchanged. moved and repaired. W. H.
BUTLER, 70 Duane ST., near Broadway.
SAFES new and secondhand; jewellers. pawn
brokers Office and house safes: cheap,
j. VI. MOssMAS. 70 Maiden lane.
SEWING MACHINES-beyt three-drawer
and cover. high arm, 9ak or walnut; New Home
HAsDhoUCK, I53 WEST LID ST.. ground
hoor.
SEWING MACHINES of all kinds; new. us up;
good second hand ones from $40 for cash or
monthly payments, we exchange. rent and repair
ali kinds = machines kRUSE INFO. CO., ia
East 18th at. 2OJ Grand at
sPECfAIs-Good corner liquor store; rent low:
lease satisfactory: satisfactory reasons Tor soil
ing MALONE World building.
TILE. sss for flower boxes &C. other lots soe-
square foot GRANT. 800 West Asd q