davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-03-13

The Massachusetts, legislature is NOV
ing in tho direction Of a ''groutsr Bos-
ton. II is proposed to annex to the
Hub all towns and cities within 10
miles Of Boston and all tho aeashore
from Marblehoad to Hull. The CONSOLE
dalton will give Boston a large area
and greater population and will benefit
the other places by giving Thorn inn
provemonts which they could not other
wise afford. Detroit Free Press.
The custom in France OF sending ono's
visiting card 10 eequaintances ON New
Years day Is rapidly increasing. Even
the establishment Of a society tor the
suppression Of complimentary visiting
cards has been powerless against the
progress Of fashion. The French post
onice officials have made an interesting
calculation ON the subject. II % rbck-
oned that in tho department Of the Seine
alone, which Of course includes Pari.,
$3.50, 600 visiting card were delivered
by postmen ON the lot Of January, 1861.
The following year II had risen TO
1000. 900, the year after 10 l3, 600. 600
and finally in 1894, it reach ncllly
NJ. 5NN. 0oN Naiig Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-03-13

"Esop's Fables" by Caxton, publish
ed in 1884, was the first book printed, il
is said, with its pages numbered.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
NOW FOR ALDERMAN|C WARS.
Democratic Members Have Lost
Control of Newark's Board.
Mayor Lebkuecher Digs Up an Old
Law to Appoint u Republican.

NEWARK, n. j., July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic members of the Common Council
were surprised by Mayor Lebkuechcr
this morning, when he took advantage
OF an old law and appointed T.. Wayne
Parker, a well-known Repul licAn. as
Alderman, to succeed Frank Sweet, thc
Democratic member OF the Board. who
died some weeks ago.
The law which gave the Mayor the
power was passed in 1881. and by an
oversight 1t had not been repealed. II
holds that when vacancy occurs In the
Board OF Aldermen in cities OF the first
class instead OF Il special election the
Mayor can appoint the successor.
The fact that this law was In exist
ence was made known a few days ago.
and the City Counsel at once went 10
work TO look up the subject. He found
that the Mayors powers were uris
puted, and there was at once U scramble
among the prominent politicians Tor the
position
r. Wayne Parker, who was able 10
land the prize, has been nominated for
various positions In the gift Of the ps-O-
pie from that OF state Senator down,
but he has always been de,eatcd. He II
lieutenant OF the Essex Troop. which is
now IN camp at sea Grit At the last
city election II was found that while the
Republicans had made great gains the
Democrats still had majority in the
Board.
The new appointment makes the Beard
a tie. with a Democrat IN the chair. and
some lively times are expected
The evening world., 1894-07-17
ALTENBERGER TO DIE SEPT. 6,
Katie Rupp's Murderer Sentenced
by Judge Lippinoott.
Prisoner Was Cool and Afterwards
'.' Laughed About 1t.

Judge Iippincott. In the Hudson Coun-
ty Court-House, Jersey City. this morn
ing, sentenced Bernhard Altenberger,
who killed Katie Rupp. his sweetheart,
to be executed on Sept. next.
The prisoner was cool while the Judge
pronounced sentence and while the usua
motion for new trial was being denied
He laughed on his way back to the jail.
Katie Rupp was enticed by Altenberser
to Snake Hill OH Sunday. May Is. and
there shot by him twice and LEFT for
dead She vas found alive the following
day, however. and taken to the Snake
Hill Almshouse. where she revived suffl-
Gently to tell the story of A!tenberger' S
crime.
After the doctors had probed for the
bullets, but had been unsuccessful in find
ing them, 1t was decided to remove the
girl TO Christ Hospital In Jersey City,
where another operation was performed.
The girl died two Days afterwards.
She had been engaged to marry Alien
time last Winter at Rome. n. Y. She
was thirty years Old and not pretty
while Altenberger was eight years her
junior
He had persuaded her to give him all
a few 'G articles Of ieWeiry. @O'D' '-''' '"'
ON the Saturday before the shooting
they left Rome together, and came TO
New York. and on arriving here the
next day Altenberger made q pretenss
OF going, TO Jersey city. where he said
Instead OF that. they went to Snake
Hill, where after eating luncheon in a
retired spot. Altenberger pulled out a
revolver and deliberately shot her.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
BURGLAR OR BUNClER|
Sharon Was Shot Three Times in
a stanhopo Street Cellar.
Said He Made a Mistake in the
House and Was Set Free.
Later He Was Arrested and CHARGED
with Attempted Burglary.

Three pistol shots fired In rapid sue.
ceSsion awakened the residents OF Stan.
nope street, Brooklyn, at o'clock this
morning and threw the neighborhood
into great CONSERVATION The shots
came from the cellar of the home OF
Theodore A. Winters, at "a Stanhope
street.
In the Gates Avenue Police Court
this morning the cause of the shots
was partially explained.
Mr.. Winters was awakened shortly
before 2 o'clock by the noise of some.
body moving around downstairs. The
sounds came from the dining-room
Accusing his son. fourteen years old
he told him that he thought that burg
lars were in the house.
Wen go downstairs and catch EN-"
said the boy.
Father and son crept out OF bed. The
elder man armed himself with re-
volver, and the boy fell in the rear OF
the procession with lighted candle in
his hand.
They searched around the first floor,
but found nothing. Then they descended
to the cellar. As they reached the bot
tom OF the stairway they saw a man
dart into a closet
Mir. Winters opened the door. The man
struck at him with a block OF wood.
Winter lodged the blow.
Chen the son held the door open, and
Winters. ST.. ordered the man to come
out. The fellow made a grab at him.
Mr.. Winters again lodged, and, as tne
iran attempted to catch him again. he
raised his revolver and fired three times.
Tho yelled with main and fell to
the ground.
Winters and his son, thinking the
man had been killed. lifted him in their
arms and carried him to the sidewalk.
The man revived.
Send for q, priest" he said, "for I'm
going to die
trae teiSt to the ' house by by the shots eS-
amined him, and found that his wounds
were trivial. All three OF the bullets
had taken effect in the muscles of his
call policeman, when the wounded
man begged to explain,
He said he was William sharon. a
horse-shoer twentyone years Sla; w
street He had been out with a party
of friends. he said, anl had made mis-
take and entered Inc, wrong house.
Winters accepted the explanation and
allowed sharon to go hoine. He CON
cluded. however. that he would report
the case to the police. He went to the
Ralph avenue station al. go \. NJ and
told the Sergeant OF his lively expert
ence.
Detective Brady and Policeman Cope
land were sent out on the case, and
Sharon was dragged out of bed at
o'clock and taken to the station house.
Ambulance Surgeon Hussey examined
his wounds and after dressing them the
prisoner was licked up.
In court to-day Sharon repeated his
story, and Justice Goettlng released hin,
in 5000 bail pending examination.
The police discovered that q window
in the rear of Mr. Winters's house had
been TO 'ced open. Sharon says he Ell
tered the house by means of the cellar
door. which had been LEFT unlocked.
Several persons told the police to-day
that they had seen Sharon asleep Oh
the stooD of his house at $50 o'clock.
Sharon is said to be well connected
His father occupies a responsible posi-
ton at Panama.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CAPTURED BOTH ON A PIER.
Two Alleged Provision Thieves
Fought Hard to Escape.
Booty Discovered by Policeman
After tho Arrest.

Cornelius Clifford, forty years old, Of
20 Main street. Brooklyn. who has just
been released from the penitentiary, and
Michael Smith. aged thirty-seven, OF
PSI Marcy avenue, were arrested this
morning by the police of the lower Full
ton street station and lodged In cell,
after they had made a desperate effort
to escape.
During the past week many complaints
have been received by the police that
provisions werc being stolen from the
pier at the foot of Washington street.
1t was suspected that river thieves were
at work, but although the shore was
carefully watched for several night the
rohbores continued
Then suspicion tell upon the two pris-
oncrs, and they were watched. Shortly
before 2 O'Clock this morning the men
Were seen lettering on the pier, and
,hem; He walked up. and, taking them
BY the collar, told them they would
nave TO go to the station-housc.
The men broke away and struck the
IN spite OF their desperate resistance,
he held them until help arrived.
After they were locked UP in the
cells, Huckley returned to the pier and
found twenty-one hams. valued at So
,,,,"creted Ia manure pit. on the pier
The property was Identified a. part or a
cargo owned by W. Wydell Of 81 Old
slip, New York. George Harrison.
watchman, OF l&S Cherry street. uttered
a formal charge of burglary against the
prisoners.
Clifford was sentenced to the penlten-
Ialy IN December, 1891, Tor knocking
diamond stud, valued a. $50. His pic
ture 10 in the Rogrcs' Gallery.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
RAN AWAY WITH A BARBER.
Mother of Nine Children to Be
Sued for Divorce.
Tropiano Gets Permission to Serve
Notice by Publication.

Justice Bartlett, In Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, to-day granted an order al
lowing Vincenzo Troplano to serve a
summons and complaint by publicat ton
in a suit for absolute divorce. In sew
eral affidavits Tropiano accuses his wife
of infidelity, and says that on June 1
she deserted him and eloped TO San
Francisco with Tobio Franzi hand
some young barber who worked next
door to her husbands fruit store. at 2Gs
Hamilton avenue. Mrs. Tropiano Is
forty years old.
The couple were married at Castle
mare, Italy, Aug. |, 1868. Nine children
ilIave been born to them, but all but two
arR dead. one of those surviving Is
married.
In his action for divorce. Tropiano
alleges that his wife was too friendly
with Candeloro Benevento. at Carroll
street, Brooklyn; NincenZo Eraccio. at
4i1 First avenue, New York; Giovanni
Massichi. at $40 East =, Thirty-thlrd
with whom she eloped. '''
Francis l.: Carrao, counsel for Tro-
plano, said to-day that on June Mrs
Tropiano gathered together all the
money she could find In her hus bands
withdrew $500. Then. according to the
papers, she fled to New York, where she
met her lover, the barber, and they
OF $50 Tenth avenue They said they
were going to elope. Tohio exhibited
railroad tickets for san francisco.
Since the! LEFT Mrs. Tropiano has
and her lover were well and happy and
would never cturn.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
BROOKLYN NEWS.
BABY SOLVED THE MYSTERY.
rouud the Revolver Which Killed
Young John Williamson.
1, F., Believed that He Shot Himself
Accidentally.

~, = -
4 little child. not over year and haii
'.' 49,, .aa,. -, ,i-,.o,-yo,r-old John
Shere the oooy III s'A edi -o'u 'oii''
r. Williamson was resting, found an old
siy-chambered revolver, and thereby
-, ,,,,,...-,, tho. b,d nu,,,od
cleared UP mystery init h"u puH"'co
Coroner Brandon, OF Newtown, l.. l., ana
half dozen local officers. They are nov,
"a'. 49, 49,. 49,. .,.'.,s -,
satisfied that the BOY shot himset acct
dentally.
Williamson died at o'clock last even
80 49,. ~ g.
ing at the nome Oh al aunt Mrs. '"-
rah Stoll, who lives on st. Nicholas
.venue Ridgeyood. lust across the
avenue i''"e wy
The evening world., 1894-07-17
DISMISSED FROM THE FORCE,
A Rockaway Policeman Found in
nm Alleged Disreputable Resort.

EOCkAWAY BEACH. July 17-Po-
Sliceman Sheppard has been dismissed
from the police force by Capt. Allen,
hnd threatens to institute legal action,
with view Of being reinstated.
Capt. Allen received a complaint con-
Ferning a resort kept by Albert Josephs,
= former life-saver. He detailed Shap-
pard to Investigate. His report stated
he place was proper one.
Capt. Allen, In company with Sergt.
Walsh. then visited the place and found
Policeman Sheppard there. with his coat
Ioii, enjoying himself Capt. Allen de.
cided that the resort was disreputable
one, and questioned the policeman about
his presence there.
Sheppard. who is u man of family,
took the ground that. as he was Off
duty. he was privileged to go where he
pleased. and that it was none of the
Captains business. The Captain re-
lieved him of his shield and dismissed
him from the force.
Sheppard claims that he was visiting
the place. which, he says, is not dis
reputable, and that the Captain awaited
personal animosity against him.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS.
Big Jim Bonanzinga Accused Of
Connection with q Murder.
Arrested Last Night When He Re-
turned to Brooklyn.

James BonanZinga. or Big jim" as
he l. known in South Brooklyn, has re-
turned to his old stamping grounds III
the vicinity of Erie Basin. He had
scarcely put his foot on Brooklyn soil
late last night whep he was gathered in
by Detectives Farrell and Mcmillan. of
the Hamilton avenue station. He was
wanted to answer charge of murder.
1t is nearly two years since Big Jim
decamped The police say he has been
in Italy most of the time. but Jim says
he has been travelling through the
Jersey city last night and only reached
Hamilton avenue on his way to see his
family, at l12 Sullivan street, whennRe
was arrested and locked up. tros
He was arraigned before Justice
Walsh, in the Butler Street Court, this
morning and held pending an investiga-
ticn.
Sept. 8. 1892, Big Jim and his son: John,
sixteen years old, Quarrelled with Rob,
ert Balsamo, OF % President street, and
his brother, Carmichael Balsamo; The
trouble occurred at the corner or Presl-
dent and Van Brunt streets.
The men had been nursing an old 1tal-
ian feud ever since they left the noun
tains OF Italy. As soon as they met
hot words were INDUCED in. 1T was not
long before each Of the men had pulled
their revolvers and were pepperinS away
at one another at a lively, rate,
One OF the bullets struck Baisamo In
the abdomen. He was removed to hos
pital and died soon afterwards. IN his
ante-mcrtem statement he implicated Big
Jim in the shooting,
John Bonanzinga and the dead mans
brother were arrested for the crime.
They were discharged on the recon-
mendation of the Coroner, The. Coro-
ner's jury found verdict OF se.f-defense
The police have entertained the belief
ever since the ARRAY that Big Jim knew
District Attorney Ridgway has the mat
ter in hand, and lIiG Jim's case VIII
probably be submitted to the Grand
Jury to-day
The evening world., 1894-07-17
GET -
=: u
And You don't need 10 ,.irre yourself TO DO 1t.
V!s', our New York store and exraine our soods
DIR. EDlS0Ns OBESITY BANDS AND
PILLS AND FRUIT SALT.

In recent sr;!cls published IN tho Bortoa
Globe. II. Vim. H. Holmes. Massachusetts Cen
oral Hospital writes: use Dr. E!lBon's obos.'y
Pits on, DAY end the OSe itY SAT- the next ami
obtli' excellent rcs.,l's. ! am losing pound a
d1". almost twice IS much as dii u'!as the
Pill, alone The Fruit Salt, are Just what my
system require, to reduce fat. I analysed the
sails ana found them to be the bcs. material and
ilks tho formula the bottle Your remedc 80
ara all right. I hear Of stvrra! physicians pre-
s'r'b,ng the Fruit Salt As a hesh rcducer ami a
delightful hot-woa.hrr beverage for old and young
II prsyenu feyars and cures summer complaints
The evening world., 1894-07-17
SAVED THE LIFE-SAVER,
Bruno Bit q Boy, but Rockaway
Folk Wouldn't Let Him BE shot.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 17.-Life-
Saver Tobie's big dog Bruno. which has
more than once helped him pull half
drowned bather out of Rockaway's surf.
IL missing, but Prof" Tobie doesn't
hasn't the remotest idea where his
canine assistant Is.
Yesterday Bruno was playing on the
beach when young Sol" Schulening, of
East Eighty-eighth street, New York,
who is staying at Wesskopps Hotel
with his mother, began to tease him.
Bruno promptly bit Sol in the chin.
doctor cauterized the wound and
shot Prof. Tobie very reluctantly con-
sented to Bruno's death, but the board
ers at Schilling's, where Tobie is EN-
ployed. objected. Before any one could
interfere. they spirited Bruno away and
his life for the present. at least, is safe.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.
Death of Aged Mrs. Premier Re-
anrded ms SuspIciOus

Coroner kene, OF Brooklyn, was asked
to-day TO investigate the death of Mrs
IIrnestinc Premier. aged seventy eight,
VINO died Friday at her home, ISL De-
gruw street. DR.. Schroeder. OF 3S9 Prcsi-
dent street, gave "a certificate that dea tn
was due to dementia and chronic as
theniu.
that there war reason to believe thst h ar
demiIe was due to violence. 1t Is said
that the old woman was left alone In the
parior last Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Her family were only absent few
minutes When they returned to the
room Mrs. Premier was missing.
rhen she was, discovered lying in the
rear yard, just below the window. 1t Is
supposed that she either jumped or fell
While temporarily insane
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CONTRACTOR BlRKETT'S BILL
Legal Move to Prevent His Being
Paid Any Moro Money.

Sanders Shanks appeared for Daniel
Moynahan, contractor and taxpayer.
Ia the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, this
morning. asking that County Treasurer
Adams and tho Board of Supervisors
be restrained from paying over any
more money to ex-senator James W.
BIrkett on contract to make certain
repairs and improvements Ut the Kings
County Farm at st. Johrland. l.. l.
The bid under which the contract was
made was Sl3l1Sl. Mr.. Birkett admits
having already received M-3.O2l, and has
JUST sent q bill in for S2i,gV0 more. II is
claimed that Mr.. Birkstt has done work
not called for in the contract Justice
Bartlett reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CLUB WANTS A NEW LEADER.
John Y. McKane's Old Association
Changes Its Name.

The members OF the Thirty-flrst Ward
Brooklyn Democratic Club are to-day
looking for a leader Their old leader
has lost his identity, and is now known
simply as No. 1913. The Club was for
merly called the John Y. McKane Asso-
citation, of Gravesend. Last night it
changed its name.
The methods OF action of the Club
must be changed as well as It's name,
As the Board of Elections of Brooklyn
mas fixed the polling places in the centre
OF each of the eight districts of the new
ward. instead of all of them being located
in the Town Hall
The evening world., 1894-07-17
NEWJERSEY.

dimes to see the great temperance show
He has sent for other pictures more
morel in tone than CarmenCitns dance
or the Corbett-Mitchell fight, and unless
its working overtime Founder Bradley
Will pass judgment on another lot OF
pictures tonight or Tomorrow morning
The news Of Bradley's private view OF
Schwerlns pictures and the way he
passed judgment leaked out to-day and
is the talk OF the twin cities by the sea.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
ACTORS ON THEIR MUSCLE.
Proprietor Harris the Victim of a
Three-Sided Attack.

sAYVILLE. L. l., July l7.-Peter Daily
and Peter Randall. who claim to be
actors. were arraigned for brutal as
sault committed early this morning on
William Harris. proprietor Of the Fos-
Yer House. Harris got into an alterca-
the struggle. Monroe, 1t Is alleged. drew
knife and slightly wounded Harris.
DAILY and Randall then set upon Har-
rls and beat him badly. Harris's as
sallants were all held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Little Tim LiLcs Rocaaway.

RonHAWhY REACH, July Il Timothy T.--
rcl, aged cieht, of 7ot Washington street, New
York, waJ rlcsei up h. a policeman on The
,pcp pI.r at Seaside. late SUNDAY evening and
was not claimed uutil last evening, when his
mothc- called at tho ststion-house. Little Tim
vas losth 10 go NTH his mother, he had been
treated 20 Kindly by the police.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Seriously Bitten by a stallion.

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. July I7.-samuel Ca or,
IN tho employ Of Randolph Huntington. horse
breeder OF this place Is suffering from severe in.
turtles received yesterday afternoon by being bitten
Inv A stallion. The morse put his head through
rtalI window and fastened his teeth into Eaten
ann As lie VAS passing on the outside ct the buiN!
Ing Tatoug cries for assistance brought E2irC
a, the tablemsn and he was moi rcl"o Cd Un,il
tbs laws OF thc F,ql,iou were p7icd open, fhl
a ound IL a serious unc
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Every Tre,tay mil Sep. rs un BE- THE
WORLD S" BARGAIN plY" AZ odr.rtise.
meras eppcarin7 in ne Tuesday morning edition
Of TIE fOHLD Under ne eos1scc'io, ,-R b..
r,prnt.t ~ t.e EVENING WoRLD tie came da,
E.co c'GrGr.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Attacked His landlords wife.

Justics Jefferson, in the Ice Avenue tourt.
Williamsburg, to-day held Niiism Iunsngcr
tNenty-on. years old, on charge Of attempted
criminal assault. HuuainEer boarded with Henry
SchumssLe at % Hsyemeyer street festerdAy
ztteruooo he attempted 10 assault Schumacher
wife. John Boroher. who lives IN the same house
ran To her assistance. and turned Hupsinger over
to Detectiv We sergts Marks and Hayes,
The evening world., 1894-07-17

crrKeon John II. Liuco.n. Cunard Line writes;
't can prescribe your DR.. EiIs1na Obesity filiu
and Salt to all Q; my friends who are TOO heavy.
as have reirHod ny weight IS pounds in -
weeks The Fruit salt is the best summer drink
| used. Everybody uses your Fruit Salt"
The evening world., 1894-07-17

For eut~TtainipR gossip Of the
turf, the hail heid and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and tho
sportins Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Measurement for Blni Is the largest part Of tie
abdomen; measure rnug. The Ia nds cost s.. 30
ca II for any length up to % inches. but for one
larger than 81 inches sdd 10 cents for each sddl-
tionai inr'
rils. 81. so a Bottle. c. three Bottles for ~ 90.
enough for one treatment Eend aii mail. c=?iosa
or y. orders to ~, and NO will fotpcrl
goods promptly to any locality in this country
The Obesity Fruit Salt Is ONE DOLLAR PER
BOTTLE.
LORING MFG. CO., - Wort ed st. Depart.
mcnt No. Sc. New York.
HROOKLYNi BOLTON DRUG co.
BUFFALO. n. VT 326 WashinasCn vt.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

VAN u =uc0d roll. top desk and chairs; state
, rrG, DESCRIPTION and where TO see them. e..
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Mica Gole,, NcMport, X. l., ,,ri,e,,

.Wiss Eo1ct, NcWport, n. T., WHICH
NV physician, DR.. GarstoN, 9TH ave. prescribed
your Obesity pll!s and Obesity Fruit Salt for cor
pulensy. have lost nineteen pounds In twenty
fou- days on one bottle Of pills and half a bottle
Of Fruit salt. do not suEcr any more from the
heat while using the salt. IT Is sweet and dell
cious. and !owern the temperature of the body. |
SEQ everybody using the Fruit: salt as = drink.
Wish YOU had introduced It sooner.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

MISS M'CABE'S
DANCING ACADEMY: classes now forming at 81
East 18Th at. between 5;h ave. AID Rrosdwsy.
Cis-Gcs ev.ty afternoon ord evening; private los.
sons. any hour 81; walt, guaranteed IN ak pr..
rste lessons. s.. 1 Lessons s.: quarter. - les.
sons s.; la'v aud gen'lemsa Assistants
RECEPTIONS WEDSESDAf RLd SATURDAY
EVENINGS SEND ron CIRCULARS.
Esg'Hners y, any time Omen all summer.
sperial and Individual attention given to those
learning the waltz also tSs nrw and IL ionnbis
dances. including stage. 'anry ami character.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
furnished Rooms to Let.

Furnished Rooms to Let.
Oa> Tine coz. par line: SteonG Tine. lie. per
lkae: Ihrd dad Subsequent Tina I6c. PER lsne
No e-tru charge on Sstfld0va
f~vy ThTsdGp until Sept IS vii be THE
WORLD 8" no USE AND HONE DAY" IA
advertisements Of hre tines Or les appearing under
Ats dEsj!caiion ia "a. Thursday morning edition
u THE WORLD riY be reLea,ei in TIE EVENING
WORLD for The same cay free Of charge
The evening world., 1894-07-17

SrH AVE, 300. Brooklyn-Hsndsomsly fur.isAe(
psrior q basement; everything for houssksSD1
ing plano; rent. $50 monthly ?
The evening world., 1894-07-17
SHOWN !. : ! : /:
lii n TYryN Watches, Diamonds aud
HIfiIVJeN eiry. Delivered i'm
Rhb Mj 1 mediatsly. " Y. Watch
IN hI Jewcirr Co. inco-r..
Ftap!; &. Shcttasn. EsW-
~ 49, ~ W - assr % T., lAth At. third
BICYCLES.

Second hsnd tsfen IN trade FOR new Wheels;
'e have over So We Will clear Of. very cheap
such ~ NE4Nau, $3.50, Salvador. SSj. Wsr"ich,
80. Westerns $40: Oxfords So oRMOEDE
,NArMNN. 10 rnrri,v ~. mar ltNaN. y. y.