davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
WHAT DOES y bAI-N MEAN?
warning for Municipal RcforHI
with Ex-BoodIcrs for Lenders.

with rn,, , ,,.,
If the reformers expect to win in this
campulpn thev win hnvo tn ha,rtn work
49,, ,'e, .'.' "'n '''e " 'es''' WIN
ny re'ir'hg certain men IRON polltlcs
movement i'm certain Assemble dis,rirts
III 'ei ''''' Assembly "is'le's
TWO OF these men are to be found in
racy and one of them has been noni-
,,,,,', ~ r s,,,. ,.'','' .aS oeen "U,,.'-
mated Tor Alderman by the ex-Sherim's
followers. The attention of the Cam
-, - - =, '"e i'-N->' mas ~
ready been directed to these men, ana
there is possibility that they will at
once be eliminated from the movement
ior REFORM
Just what ex-Sheriff O'Brien expected
to gain by puttinp ,boso mon fnru,rd
ia mysisrr ~ 'nG , men iol Maru
If refnym and ny rC a. 80 'IS
suspect that il was done o fa s.h iha do o.
uberate burmese or I'm in'ine Tho ca,is.,
by O'Brien When he fomnd ' Thai " tbe
Candidates selected by his orpanizati"n
could not be forcad man me ,,niom
Ticket 'po" '"e u'''oi
on every possible occasion ex-sber,fr
wan methods denouncH s ' the Ts ~ nv nv
leaders as n gang Of thieves and said
he was willing to- make anv sacrifice Ia
save the city Prom Tammany misrile
what his friends and pitIzppg generally
are asking is, How can he reropSiie sucb
statements with inc fact that one i,ader
in his organization is an ex-conVict
while another on;V saved himself from 1,
donninR the strires and Iaarniny tha
lock stem Nv tnrninp Stata,s ovidnneo '>
That O'BrIen is still CRYING reform,
Is evident from the worjiny ~ n cirC,,lar
calling The firs, NntiDTa m1nsnu pemnnl
racy meetine az The camnainyn rb.t
meeting viii he beiS ~ thn IA IIa,,a
stead Third o avenue ve a md w Nin 1af
street tnHnigh, Tha ,r aiI Nanet ai,.i
the folloWing nara rrsnb CONTAINS
IAN voters 6ppose5 To- Tammanv Hall
- L., so,ns. fPSSSa W piIiahS iiaii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
SAYS GROWERS FOR HILL.
John Boyd TEACHERS stntement--A
Mysterious visitor.

In an interview to-day at Democratic
headquarters in the Park Avenue Hotel
John Boyd Thatcher gave out the i'm
preston that he had received an init
nation from President Cleveland that
he would be heard from soon regarding
the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Thacher said that President Cleve-
land had never yet made use OF his Of
flee to further anybodys political aims,
but that he had already practically in
dorsed the ticket through administration
men.
1t Is Mr.. Thacher's intention to call on
Mr.. Cleveland as he passes through town
on his way to the capital from Gray
Gables.
Among the callers at Democratic
headquarters this morning were Law
renee Gardner Secretary of the Con-
gressonal Campaign Committee; John
A Mccall, and Assistant District-Attor
ney Macedonia.
There was another caller whose name
was kept secret. He came early and
was in close conversation with Mr..
Thacher for over half an hour. Mr..
Thatcher declined to state who the gen
tleman was or the object of his call
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
GRACE AGAIN "CONFERRING."
and Other Candi-
dates Awaiting the Outcome.

William r. Grace and the other lead
ers of the New York State Democracy
are again wrestling to-day with the
problem who to nominate in the various
Congressional districts tonight.
There Is still decided inclination to
run Tim Campbell in the Ninth, but
the action of Johnny Simpson in cap
turing the Republican nomination Sat
urday night. when Tim thought he
had It, has complicated the situation.
Edward j. Dunphy seems pretty sure
of getting the nomination in his dis
trict, although Austin II. Ford, nephew
fight for it.. The latter. thinks he has
many Republican friends there. John
De Witt Warner is sure of renomina-
ton If he cares to accept 1t.
Informal conferences have already
been held to-day and much wire-pulling
INDUCED in. Nothing, however, Will
positively be decided upon until late this
afternoon, when another talk among
In the Assembly districts most of the
nominations have already been made.
The few remaining tangles VIII be
ence. Deals in these candidates are
being talked of all around.
Robert Grier Monroe, one OF the state
that no states had been prepared, and
that the leaders would not. be able o
name the nominees till the conventions
met
1.-THE wnol- organization" he added,
wants John De wit Warner to run for
Congress. He can get the nomination
in any district in the, city. | do not
ever If he consents, he can cnopsa his
district, and ! have no doubt that he
Will be elected
isoier'' FLYNN still hopes to be an
independent candidate for Congress in
the Seventh District but he has not
yet found any organization that Is
willing to support nm; The state
him. and the Republicans are not
laundering after him. lie and his
friend, THE" Allen, saw Thomas c.
Plat Yesterday, but got no encourage
ment from him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
TWO BOLD BURGLARS.
They Demanded Mrs, Langsam's
Money or Her Life.
Then Broke In Her roor and &t-
jackCd hu bard ard boarder.
Both Hung Around the Neighbour
hood Until Arrested.

Hugh Hickey, twenty-three, of 50
thirty-two of 20 Cannon stree. were
held in default of 5000 bail for trial on
a charge of assault and burglary In
Essex Market Court to-day.
Shortly before u o'clock last night
Mrs. Dora Langsam, who lives on the
ground floor of ~ Wlllett street, heard
some one knocking on the door of her
apartments. She was nursing an infant
at the time. The woman became
frightened. as her husband and the man
who boarded with them were in bed.
who Is there?" she finally asked.
II want to get in," came the reply.
What do you want?" she asked again.
Your money or your life," was the
startling reply.
The woman then became terror
stricken and dropped her infant to the
floor. Her cries awoke her husband ana
the boarder but in the mean time two
men had forced their way into the apart
ment by breaking open the door.
They seized the husband, and dragged
him INTO the yard where they beat him
unmer cifully. When the wife went to
uei nuSDdIu ASSISTANCE, the humans
turned or me woman AMI assaulted her
The burglars also assaulted the boarder
who went to the assistance Of the Lang
sans
The people in the neigliborhood finally
came to the aid of the folks who were
assaulted, and the rutflans started to &C
away. Before leaving however, one of
the men threw a bottle, which struck
Mrs. Langsam in the face, inflicting an
ugly cut just above the right eye. The
HUMANS got away and Mrs. Langsam
went to the Delaney street station and
reported what happened.
Policeman Scott returned with the
woman to her home, where she saw one
OF the men on the opposite side of the
street, He was arrested, and proved to
be Schmidt. Hickey was found hiding
In an alleyway, and was also arrested
after an exciting chase through Delaney
street and into Pitt street, where he was
finally run down in a tenement house
The two men were taken to Police
Headquarters this morning, and their
pictures were added to the Rogues'
Gallery. The men were somewhat UNI
der the influence of liquor when ar
rested. They claim that they were too
Intoxicated to know what they were
doing, and deny that they are guilty of
the charge of burglary and assault
This is very bold" said Justice
Ryan, the bollest piece of business
I've heard of yet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

one that has. perhaps, done more than
any other to give tho anti-Tammany
movement force and direction, the In
dependent County Organization feels
that II has been badly treated in having
been barred from voice in the sclcc-
tiun of candidates
As result, It may at its meeting to-
night, Or at the meeting OF It's Exec
utive Committee later Oh, put an indie
pendent ticket In the field. II Is anN-
ious TO demonstrate its str Myth, and
hints have been thrown out that II may
decide upon this way Of doing II. The
sitting Idly by and letting someb )dy
else capture offices to u cir exclusion on
the very issue they themselves have
made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

cine that have"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
CEREALS A LITTLE LOWER.
Cotton Is Quite Firm Despite the
Frost Reports.

The frost last night in certain sec
tons of the cotton belt did not accord
ing to private reports. DO much dam
age to cotton. The local feeling was
bearish in spite of reports, but the
market was held up by some improve
ment in Liverpool futures. Prices
opened steady with first sales at 5.Sl a
5.S2 for December: January. 5S7 5S4;
February. sol: March. 5.97; April sos ;
May, sos; June, 6.15; July, 6.19: The mar
ket fell off about points from these
prices, but recovered.
The wheat market opened a fraction
higher on firm foreign market. Deem
Der opened here at Sc lie, but soon
sold off to IS 1-Sc. on estimated increase
of about 1,750,O0l bushels in visible sup
ply of grain and lack of speculative in
terest Corn opened lac. lower, May
selling here at 90 7-Sc.. and in Chicago at
40 l-4c Oats ruled little lower at
80 l-4c. here for December and % 3-4c.
for May in Chicago. Provisions were
dull and lower.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
C0XEYITES DRAW NEAR.
rhe Army" Mny Parade with strik-
Ing COatmnkers.

Patrick Fitzgerald. the advance agent
Of the branch Of the Commonweal
army headed by Carl Browne, secured
rom Chief Murphy. of Jersey City, this
morning permission for the army, which
$ now in Elizabeth, to camp on the
bergen lots, on Grand street and Jor
sey avenue.
The branch Of the army in Elizabeth
that formed in Colorado.
1t was expected that the army would
invade wall street to-day or tomorrow,
yut. according to Browne 1t will re-
main in Jersey City some time. endeav-
ring TO make converts.
The army. including Marshal Browne
twO horses. Il couple Of tents and two
.agons and twenty-five hungry men.
yas enCamped in Eli2abe IN, y. j., on
ne old bail grounds, but on Saturday
ney began the march to Jersey city.
I is said 1t will form an awalgamatiOn
gith the parade OF the striking cont
idkOrs On Wednesday night
After a sojOurn there the Common
callers, II taey get out sim or"anlZei,
III march on 10 Washing ION, wnerr
ney viii represent the hundreds Of
!ousands" OF nOn-employed.
irowne has sid that he has an inyi-
nie in New York and that he will
',ept. Mr., PomeIoy, whose onice Is
the Pulitzer Buildng, said to-day 10
o. Evening World" reporter;
That's TgLt, When | Was in Wash
lE,On while CONey and his Common
.u.lers were there, ! told Browne to
me with me If he reached this city,
4 asked him as l DO any one else
no has attracted public attention.
Ist. for instance, as ! would the car
2 Russia Nine. bis de Bar or the
resident Of the United STATES"
Supt ByTnes refused to say what re
option had been arranged for The Cox
'ltcs but intimatei that the denizcns
Z wall street may feel safe from the
Tmy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
INDEPENDENTS IN DOUBT.
They May Decide 10 Ignore the IAN
and Go II Alone.

The Independent County Organization.
which has not We .ndOrsed the Commit
tee OF Inns union ticket. will hold a
meeting at the Headquarters Of the Sew
enth Assembly District organization. &C
Seventh street, to night t. hear the re-
port Of its Conference Committee. II is
expected that a statemen. scoring the
LNN, for me adoption Of ma chine meth.
obs VIII be read at the meeting an. re-
tvrrel 10 the Executive Committee Tor
suitable action.
The leaders of the Independent County
Organization make no secret OF their
h. 80 IiaI the LIN S EN.nurIy, en-
mi,tee was made up in the interest Of
certain candidates. to the exclusion OF
others. for III, ces on the ticket below
those Of Mayor and r corder. As the
first organization In the field and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
HOTEL BEAT IN CHICAGO.
Brisk Stranger Engages n Desir-
able Room and BorrOws S5.
(By Associated Press.

NY lTessD
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-"I thought I had
run the gauntlet of hotel beats" said
a prominent hotel proprietor, until last
night, when / learned a new dodge of
the men who make a living by beating
hotels. c. p. Herald of Cleveland. o.,
was the name that a brisk man. with
all the appearances OF a successful
drummer, wrote on the register. He
threw down a handful of baggage
checks and asked that his trunks be
gent for and placed in his room, which,
by the way, was one of the best in the
house.
He looked over the letters and tele-
grams in a grand style, and then in a
calm manner he asked for s.. OF course
he got It, as hundreds of commercial
men before him have obtained advances
on their accounts. We sent twice to the
depot for his baggage, and 1t was only
when he failed to occupy his room that
we knew we had paid for learning a
new trick"
Herald secured like sums at several
other hotels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
SPARROW IN THE WRONG NEST
The Boxer Held for Robbing n Eel
low Ledger of His Clothes.

John ]. Golden, better known as
sparrow" Golden, the boxer, was ar
tested this morning for stealing Golden
foomed at the Rapid Transit Hotel, 1902
Bowery Edgar Huguenin, a striking
cloakmaker, occupied the room adjoin-
ng Golden's. On retiring last night
iuguenin placed his clothing over the
bed clothing.
About 8 o'clock this morning he was
awakened and found Golden rummag-
ing about the room. He had gathered
up all Huguenin's clothing. and when
the latter sought to intercept him, Col
den threw the clothing over the parti-
ton into his own room.
Huguenin cried for help, and Clerk
Merritt rushed upstairs in time to see
Golden enter another room not his own.
The clerk summoned Policeman Pollock,
of the Mulberry street station, who ar
rested the Sparrow"
When searched a Bible and bunch of
keys belonging to Huguenin were found
in Golden's pockets. He said that some
malicious person had placed the articles
there.
At the Tombs Police Court Golden
pleaded not guilty and was held for
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Lord@ Taylor,
Broadway & goth st.
o..

DIED.
PuFF-JAMEs H.. suddenly, Sunday, Oct II, II
his 33d year
Funeral from his late residence. 42s Marion
at. Brooklyn. We'd Oct nth at P. N.
Orange Co, papers please copy.
beloved wife OF Edward Walsh
and daughter Of the late John and Margaret
hcManus In the saith year OF her age. native
of the County Fermanosh. Ireland.
Funeral from her late residns6e, 40 Vine
yard ave-. Yonkers; thence - 81. Joseph
Church, where a requiem mass will be offered
for the repose Of her soul: then,e " st. Jo-
Seph's Cemetery.
LBNDRuM.-On Sunday. Oct. II. HARRY s.
LENDRuM in the forty NTH year OF his age.
Services at his late residence. 1904 Broadway.
Brooklyn. Tuesday, at p. NJ.
Funeral private
Covington and Newport Ky. papers please
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
WHY THEY DESPAIR.
Continued from First Page)

are professional politicians and have
no business
O.CO.s ". llunkltt depends on city CON
traces iur "a living. lie held ULicc tor
many years.
Judge McMahon was once in the com.
Nilsson business, but he dropped tat
for politics.
ihunta j Dunn has made nearly al,
81 MS money out NJ clay contracts since
Ianintny came mo power.
James j, Martin was "A StrCCt-Car
driver q quarter OF a century ago. since
then ne mas ma lie hIs living out Of
politics.
Maurice F,ythcrson and John Il. Sex
on nave no business but politics. Ilt
same may be sad OF Lawrence Dclmour
Jonn Ryan William ii. Burke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
TRIED TO SHOOT HIS WIFE.
Policeman Grier's Quicl>ness Prob
ably Prevented Murder.

Louis Kahn. in fit of jealousy
knocked down his wife at Houston and
Green streets at 7S0 o'clock this morn
ing and tried to shoot her with pistol
lie was overpowered and disarmed by
Policeman James Grer, who witnessed
the act. lie vas locked up in the Mac
dpugal street station. ana taken To the
jefferson VI rlEct Court, where he was
held In q 900 bail
Mrs. Kahn. VINO liz small, middle
AGED Huu unhttTH "tIye German woman
runs basement saloon and lunch.
room at lOi Spring street. Her husband
Is Jealous Of her. WAich gives the case
an opera bouffe character.
The business Of the sal lon. however
may he dear to Kahn's heart, and Just
how he WAS forced out of 1t does not
AIptaT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
MAY FORCE TAFT OUT.
Tnmmany Has Deal on with Grace
in the Sixth District.

1t was rumored at the City Hall to-day
that william TAFT. Tammanys candidate
for Alderman in the Sixth District,
would be withdrawn and that Tammany
would indorse William +. Grote State
Democrat, in return for the State De
mnCracy's Endorsement of Benjamin
Hoffman, Tammany's candidate for the
Assembly in that District.
1t Is said that several more deals of
this kind are contemplated.
This action on Tammany's part after
having contcmtuously treated the Grace
overtures far harmony, is taken as an
admission of a weakness that can no
longer be disguised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Commercial Alliance Insurance
Company's License Cancelled.

An application was made to Supreme
Court Justice Lawrence, in Chambers
to-day, by Deputy AttorneyGen. Has
brouck for the appointment of a re-
celver for the Commercial Alliance Ir-
surnnce Company.
Counsel for the Company asked that
argument be postponed, as the Company
had only been served with the papers
in the case last Saturday, and Justice
Lawrence adjourned the matter until
Thursday.
The Commercial Alliance Insurance
Company has been in trouble for sew
eral weeks. The action of the At
torney General is upon the application
of the Superintendent of the Insurance
Department.
The authorities OF Pennsylvania sew
eral weeks cancelled the license of the
Company to do business in that State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
WHERE is HOWARD?
The Federal Prisoner in Sole
Charge of Inspector Dodge.

John James Howard, the English
coachman imported by Levi p. Morton
and arrested for violating the Labor
Contract law, is. in all probability, not
prisoner at Ellis Island.
He Is in the custody of Inspector
Dodge. of Vermont who made the ar
rest, and DR.. Senner does not seem TO
know or care where the man IL detained
His position Is that he has nothing to do
with the case.
1t is said that Dodge and his prisoner
are having good time roaming in this
city, and they may be lodging at one OF
the hrst-class hotels for all anybody
knows.
Tracy, Boardman and Plat mean to
get out writ OF habeas corpus IL the
man Is not released, but they meant to
do that some days ago.
At their office II was said that affairs
were In statu quo, but developments
were expected later in the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Wall strcet Notes.

The esstbound shipments from Chicago By thu
trunk Ines las. week were a 3S tons against
4 UCO tle prSNl neck and Sc 0i2 Tor tho CORE
sy10in2 week 4 yeff ago. Lake sh pue' - lac.
week Nere 30 $50 t0Hs against "a 20 Tor The
prev 1ug week.
\ Phliliegh,l despatch says that the Reading
re- .lprs pei ton IS now before luiye Dallas
Lawyers Blur. Tor Rice. and Dos Pass Tor the
r age all Commute are In court This is the
only opposition SO ilj rePresensed.
For .H' .rl. week Of October the Big Four
road ea-uei S-5s sal, a decrease NJ 81 s13 Evans
vile IerTe HUE sl9 500 a de 'rease Of s, SIN.
'nl ryanyIie x Indianapolis, Hs52, a deere Use
NJ F'.''i
It Is said that the statement o. the American
Cotton OIL Company FOR the year en- 'ei Arr ~
shows Tint the Comp during the year paid on
at0at $3.50 900 Of it, bon3s, r.fi iatcrcst on lrs
hon IS 1Vl per cent dividends on It's preferred
siuk and had 0wsll surplus let over apple.
atle % the common riOrk
The Inlon PaCiLs august statement, Of earn
ings shows n Increase IN net Of 500 81 on the
entire svs'e!u. ami Increase In net OF $50 $50
on the Union Pacific proper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
FALL RIVER MILLS OPEN.
only Two of Them Closed and The,
Are Undergoing Repairs.

FALL RIVER, Mass, oct l5-AlI ex-
cept the Laurel Lake and Richard Bor-
den Mills, which are closed for repairs,
started mp this morning but only one
half OF tn" looms are running
About lpb wcavc.r. M. Tly al yAur-,
mon, pdTa1ci the streets. inis morn ne
and went 20 South Iark whore mass
meeting was h,li.
The mill own :s appear confident that
the trouble rs over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Receiver for nm Indiana Company


SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Oct l5.-Elias summer
ned receiver ior the American Debenture Com
pany. Of New York city, has nlsd petition In
the Circuit Court asking for a receiver for the
Ind ana Water and LigAt Company, owning plants
a WARSAW and Shebyyilie, Ind, ana aresiRg
that th' company IS 50 largely In debt to the
Grsl-ntmel Company that the after Is now in
solvent Judge johnson appolnted Frank
Slr1.ls Of this city, receiver. The two plants
are bonded for Ssi) 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Ma, Name Larry Osborne.

The Eighteenth District Tammany Assembly
Convention which was adjourned last Friday
n INT, viii Tonight nominate either Daniel j
Gleason OF Lawrence OsDurHe. The odds are In
favor Of Osborne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
A Veteran Murdered and Robbed
(By Associated Press.)

ALTON, H.. oct l5.-HArr,son Harris, a vet
sran who had Just drawn his pension for three
months, besides his weeks pay as a wei i!Egsr
procee led to enjoy himself in the saloon section
last Saturday n ght. He was found At 40
O'clock Sunday morning .ying dead in the rear
# saloon. lie had been sanjblggsd and
robbed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
4 GIT fer Mr.. Hmrburger.

The Independent County Organization OF tn
Fourth Assembly District held reception and
ball OF Everett Hail last evening A. the ban
qust which followed. Chairman Louis Levine, on
hchaf u the organization, presented Julius Har-
burger with a lfe-slZe Crlyun Of himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

PORTLAND ore, oct l5-In Coos County
Ed Donovan and John vineyard nelghborius
ranchers, QuarrelIed over borrowed harness ana
implements. Vineyard opened FIRE with re-
VoNer and D1n1.ln returned II with a rifle.
shooting Vineyard through the 'esrt Donovan
es aped without injury and sur endered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

- be had at the new uptown store Of Voscl
hi"'hers. z2R.-c23l Third ave. h.fwe \ lsith and
ls'A sts Royal kersey Ovrr5oat, bite or
blSch. nne clo.h lined, that Ia good value iCr
$40 they sell them at sla.I5. zee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
FORFEITED HIS BAIL.
Bondsman of Morris SpieGel, Con-
victed of Arson, Must Pay S.5,OOO.

yicted of Arson. Must Pay S.3,OoO.
The bail bonds OF Morris Splegel, who
was convicted on Dec. q, 1892, of setting
fire to his liquor store at lOl and 1903
Broad street. and who was at liberty
pending an appeal, were declared for
feited to-day In the Court Of oyer and
Terminer.
The amount OF the bail was s25 900 and
Splegers sureties were Mrs. Mary \.
Kaufman, of 100 East Nincty-first street,
and Manuel Goldberg, OF l422 Fifth ave
nue.. Spiegel did not answer to his name
when called, and Justice Leslie w. Rus
sell declared the bonds forfeited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

pwperIhwaii II Co., of IOI W. Itth 81.
Re selling free-vool Carpets and Rugs at very
" priCos -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

tut EIl- NoNS furniture house a. GEn. C.
FLINT co., 10 West gjl n. ts Offering consisting
opportunities II all kinds VI iuTaiIure -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

Vel worth seeing is the nne line ~ Carpets
gi Ercy made from free wool O. very l.N price,
CoEperthwtirs l0I West li'h st. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the sunday Worldf