davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10
NOW FOR THREE STRAIGHT.
Surely the Giants Ought to
Wallop the Washingtons.
Boston Seems to BE Playing to Make
the Directors Angry.

on form. the Washingtons look to be
n cakewalk for the Giants. and 1t will be
surprising If the Senators get one game
out of the three that are to be played at
the Polo Grounds to-day, tomorrow
and Saturday. Wards men have a de-
cided advantage in meeting the Senators
this afternoon. Their little let up Of
yesterday will undoubtedly put them on
"A real fine edge. and the splendid prac-
tice they put in ought to send them into
the field in shape to get away with he
very best goods In the ball line that
Sclmclz's men are capable of Offering.
with three straight wins from the Sen
ators, the New Yorks would shoot along
at "A t~obogganesque gait toWard the hrst
nhalanx In the percentage column, and
then. indeed, would there be Joy In
Gotham.
A string OF successes now would infuse
a whole lot of ginger In the New York
team, and the boys would start on their
phians next week, feeling fit as fiddlers
to give the Quakers battle royal indeed.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea II Capt. Ward
gave German an opportunity to-day.
AMI 1t is not unlikely that he Will. as the
b b"n's %a% e's 50 zane far. should 4 Md0t The Sc senS al
tors land on German. Rusie, Wester-
welt and Meckin are all available. and
nowadays 1t Is no discredit to a pitcher to
be taken out of the box at any stage of
the game.
Boston admirers OF the game and OF thoii
ClUh. are sure to have cold feet II Capt, Nash
team gives such an imitation OF ball -pldyint
In that city this afternoon as they did y%esteria,
In Brooklyn. For the second time the Bostoni
played the part OF cutters. Directly the Brock
lyns scored 1--WE runs in the FIRST inning the hos
tons appeared to fall into %soporiic state, ant
Instead OF playing ball they cut up didos ant
acted Ike real sewdust clowns. Duty was tn,
OF their playing is ascribed to financial troubles
Capt. Nash admitted To the writer Tuesda!
at the Polo Grounds that many OF his mel
were not satisfied at the salaries they wer'
w''e policy that induces them to play such al
inferior. game, and directors, who have Thousands
invested, cannot he expected to reward thei
players for losing games. Demands for hiEhe
pay are more substantial when backed up b!
meritorious work, and they are a deal likelie
to he granted. too. An impression exists tina
Tucker. Duffy and Mccarthy would like to nla!
In New York. 1t is more than probable tina
those players wish this rumor to get abroad
so that they might play 1t as a trump card 4
umvirate. Tucker would he a decided acquisi
tion to our Giants. though.
President nyrne. ~ the nrooklvns, has his wa
paint on again. That Is. he had It on yester'
day. To-day he may not feel 80 bad after thai
nice victory over roston. And II the Bride,
yrcoins win this afternoon, why, perhaps he'll
forget all about releasing Tommy Burns, Shindlt
and Dauh. Mr.. nyrne will make some changes
that is sure. His pitching department is very dis
evidence In these parts nowadays. and would &C
ccpt an offer from Byrne gladly.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
DENIES MARRYING FOR MONEY
Mrs. Edgecombe Contradicts Wit
nesses for the Defence.
Her Suit for $4,000 from the webb
Estate Concluded.

The taking of evidence In the suit Of
Mrs. Catherine Edgecombe, wife Of
Lawyer u. W. Edgecombe. to recover
SIS, 900 from the estate of the late Eek
ford Webb, the Brooklyn ship builder,
was concluded before Justice Bartlett
In the Circuit Court, Brooklyn. at noon
to-day.
The witness Of most importance giving
testimony this morning was Mrs. Aurelia
j. Edgecombe, Lawyer EdEccombe's first
wife. She said she knew the second
Mrs, Edgecombe while she worked for
webb. and that Mrs. Edgecombe No. 2
told her then thai Webb pablo her $40
IA month and allowed her s. "A day to
run the house.
The witnesses said that on one occa-
sion Mrs. Edgecombe told her that she
was able to say 81 a day out Of this
End and ppt it IL the bank The witness
tention TO the fact that such action
looked like robbery, to which Mrs.
Edgccombc replied:
II do not think It is robbery. Mr..
Webb is II rich man. It will all 20 to
his sisters, and they will get enough"
Mrs, Sarah, T.. .Buckart, Of 10 West
on" Hundred ana Twenty-frst street,
estate. testified that before the plaintiff
left Mr.. Webb's employ she told the
witness that she was going to marry
Mr.. EdgecOmbc, and get $4,000 from
Edgefombc or leave him at once.
Mrs. Jonathan James. OF las Taylor
street, Brooklyn. a sister of Mr.. Webb.
cor1borltod Mrs. Buckout's testimony,
as did Ms. James c. Blake and Mrs.
Margaret Bitters.
Mrs. E~dgeconlbe. the plaintiff, went
on the stand again n denied point
blank all OF the testimony relative to
the $4,000 she was alleged to have mar
ried Mr.. Edgecombe for, or the saving
of 50 n day from Mr.. Webbs' allowance
to run the house.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

LIQUOR STORE for sale; double ,,or.. ran, -,
Apply at 1872 West s7th ct. e"7 w"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
INSULT HIM.
That Is because the Gentleman Had
Becn Dead Some Time.

A church organization in Maine In
tending to give a performance of some
oratorlo was a little alarmed about the
cost Of the thing. Accordingly. says
the Washington Star, the director of the
chorus suggested to the leader OF the
orchestra that had been engaged:
"We've got to keep our expenses down.,
and I thought we might get you to leave
out the tr1mhones. You know they have
only four measures In the entire ora
torl,. and II We leave them out We can
save Mt least s25, and no one would be
the wiser"
The leader OF the orchestra assumed a
tragic attitude and answered:
THAT would be an insult to the COM
poser"
Thereupon the chorus director oh
served:
"Oh, never mind him; he's dead"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TO PROSECUTE THE LlNEMEN
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald VIII
Conduct the Case.

A conference was held at the Brooklyn
City Hall this morning between Mayor
Schieren, Corporation Counsel Melon
aid. Park Commissioner Squier and Law
yer S. s. Whitehouse, representing the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, re-
garding the attack of the Company's
linemen on the park police Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he would person.
ally conduct the prosecution of the
three linemen. Byrnes and the Brock
bank brothers.. when they are arraigned
for examination before, Justice Tighe on
Monday.
company should suspend all operations
on the Ocean Parway until Corporation
Counsel Mcdonald renders an opinion
on the right of the corporation to erect
its poles there.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
THE CHICKASAWS BANKRUPT.
And Their Chief Officers Under In
dictment Tor MnIfcasance.

T1SHOMING. I. r., May 1O.-The
Chickasaw National Treasury is empty
and the chools and academies will have
to suspend. for there are no funds to
pay the teachers, and court Jurors and
witnesses will ave to take National
scrip for pay.
The District Judge. Acknowledgement
II Governor are under Indictment for
malfeasance In office and embeZzlement.
me general election, which takes place
biennially. comes Off next August Much
Importance Is attached to the election
on account OF the pitiable state of ar
fairs in the territory.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
FIGHTING TALK.

Dan Creedon and Jim Hall signed an agree
mcnt at the Cincinnati Enquirer ONCE last night
to hgh; six rounds with gloves for points. The
time and place are left open to bidders. Hall
and Creedon will meet again on Saturday. Yester-
day afternoon F~i.zsimmons refused a proposition
TO go to Cincinnati and spar four rounds with
Hall for a share OF the gate receipts. He said
there was not n hall In Cincinnati big enough
to pay him to go.
Several members OF the puval Athletic Club,
Of Jacksonville. have been cited to appear before
the supreme Court on the second Tuesday in
June to answer to the charge OF promoting a
prize night. The citations are for j. r.. T..
Bowden. Harry Mason. Joseph H. Vendig. Louis
e. Slhler. u, F.. blake. S. +. Smith and Charles
W. Richardson. doing business as the Duval
Athletic Club. The citations are signed by q. P.
Ranny. Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
Florida
The evening world., 1894-05-10

The remedial use of apples IL worthy
OF notice. says the North American
Practitioner, The German analysts say
that the apple contains Il larger per-
CentaSe or phosphorus than any other
admirably adapted for renewing the
essential nervous Observation-Disclosures the
brain ard spinal cord. II U.s.. perhaps,
that old Scandinavian traditions repre-
sent the apple as the fruit OF the gods,
who, when they felt themselves TO be
growing feeble and tntirm, resorted to
this fruit, renewing their powers OF
mind and body. Also. the acids OF the
apple are OF singular use for men OF
~sedentary habits, whose ltyers are slug
glsh In action, liIose acids serving To
eliminate from the body noxlous mat
ters which. II retained. would make
the brain heavy and duh or bring about
%Iaundiee or skin eruptions and other
eineo uoppieA. -,-,s is.- II, .rss.--r -.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
THEY WON'T WEAR THEM.
Why Women Continue to Cling to
Long SkIrta

EVERY once In a while we don't hear
anything about dress reform. Such n
lull In the strife liz the present time, saws
n Philadelphia Press writer, when no
conventions are converting, no honorable
bodies being petitioned. no lecturers on
the warpath. Without the slightest de-
sire to myself enter that path nor dis
turb the slumbrous embrace OF the lion
and the lamb. II seems to me an advan-
tageous occasion for confronting cold
~facts-facts connected with the divided or
abbreviated skirts. boomers. &C., which
women won and don't adopt. For OF all
unavailing war cries Down with the
skirt" falls apparently on the deafest of
ears; the insidious Turkish trousers and
the daring knickerhocker remain the
rarest curiosities and women cling. un-
convinced. to long skirts, or the skirts
cling to them, as you please.
The only substantial reason why hey
won't wear them is because they
ton beside this, When lovely woman
has once made up her mind, mules, gra-
ven images; crowbars and other symbols
Of inncXlhility retire from the field.
and persuasion, what perceptible head
way, has the skirt reform movement
made? None. Nor Is 1t tyrant man
who forbids the onward sweep Of prog
ress. Did enough women demand II he
would cheerfully c~oncede-he would have
to concede-to any ~eccentricity OF cos
but the face-evtdent fact Is that enough
women do not demand n change and
the small minority who are left have the
privilege OF dressing as they please, al
though denied that of making their
stubborn and stin-necked sisters follow
their example.
plenty. The trousers Idea never was any
thing but a wild dream. few even
among the amp OF radicals daring thus
to brave the oppressor's wrong and the
proud mans conturncly. They are ugly,
they are conspicuous and-whether
rightly or ~wrongly-a hopeless majority
cannot be brought to regard them as
modest. Somehow-and here again we
may be right or wrong, which doesn't
influence the fact at all-the conceptions
of ~womanhood and of soft trailing dra-
selves together in the human mind. a
dim idea OF protection and Of soft sur
~round!ngs and of graceful %prettiness as
sociates itself with the skirt, and with
hard not to think, like the old woman in
Mother Goose when the mischievnus
peddler 'cut of her p"tticoats up to her
laWLamerry on me, this Is none OF l,
To overcome this objection The offend
ing m has been wideued into the
divided skirt and It's variations, which
as improvements on knickerhockers are
n success, but as improvements on the
long skirt comiChlly recall nr. Holmes's
description of m"taphyHiC Its like a
man splitting a log; when he is done he
has two moro To split" Thus with our
rcformrr- instead of being done up int
one bag she has two bags.
No: they won't wear them. Nor does
sons not very far to seek, 1t is no,
heautiful-therc is an unfinished, almost
an interrupted appearance about a Skin
. does not nlpugp the eve. iG an mn,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
GRANGER DID NOT APPEAR.
An Inquest Ordered in His wife's
Suit for Divorce.

The action OF Clara Louise Granger,
daughter of Police Commissioners Nc
Clave. for an absolute divorce from
Gideon Granger, came before Judge
Dugro. of the Superior Court, to-day.
The defendant did not appear personally
or by counsel, and the case was marked
for an inquest.
Mrs. Granger says detectives sue
ceeded In getting evidence against her
HUSBAND about town. Granger IN
from CanandaiEua.
The case may not be tried for several
days and the defendant may come in
NJ any time and change the inquest into
q trial by defending the suit. He put
In an answer in The case denying his
wife'B charges.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Dancing Academies.
Dany. l6c. a dine: Sunday. s0c
AFTERNOON WALTZ GUARAN-
OPEN ALL teed in q private les
LADY ASSISTANTS. sons, with music, s..
HOSEA CCI s.

OUR OWN ACADEMY OF DANCING,
iS8-l4o T. 2SD 81; near 9th aye. ~ sta
THUR. and FRIDAY, 7.3O to 10. so: private
lessons 81; tickets used at pupils convenience;
sous, so; receptions Webs. STATS. first lessons
private. Open al! summer, : a. n, to II p. NJ.
tFRoM NEW YORK WORLD
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS. In his class lessons.
gives individual instruction In a room separate
from the general clasS-room. Dlffident pupils find
this method u great advantage. 1t Is not such a
tedious affair to EARN how to dance. HE
GUARANTEES THE WALTZ IN SIN PRI-
WAITE LESSONS, MAKING no FAILURES,
aud hundreds Of iormer patrons bear willing testi-
mony TO the TACT and during the summer season
this academy Is thoroughly cooled by EDISON'S
LARGE COLD-AlR APPARATUS.
All the requirements being thus met, 'OTR
OWN seems like The one to 20 To.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
L, a. lNDE,

100 West 34,h St. corner broadway. makes a spe-
Cialty OF teaching persons TO dance who have at
tempted and failed to learn at other academies:
waltz and latest fashionable dances thoroughly
taught; afternoon and evening classes; class
scholars receive strictly private lessons without
extra charge; open all summer.
c. HOWE, IL Fast t2d St, guarantees the waltz
In q private lessons for IS with music. morn
Ing, afternoon or evening: young Or old: any day.
MISSES MONTGOMERY. 3S W. 18th ST.. teach
Spanish, ''Serpentine," Butterfly Fan"
Mirror and all stage danes
OPEN ALI. SUMMEk-W Waltz and all fashionable
dances taught rapidly; circulars. KNIfKER-
BOOKER CONSERVATORY a. w. l4th st.
STAGE DANCING. 40 West 2Sth ST.. C. ConstRn-
tine; all latest novelties; my pupils now on
aiAIr: Bessie NlaNtnn. ozark. Wells and Ruby.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
The Cats Fought.
Trom Our Dumb AnImals)

Wrom our DUMB AnImals1
A Boston lady writes: "a short time
ago l had a letter from n young girl
in which she wrote thus about dissect-
ing cats In school:
Yesterday the teacher had two cats.
one OF which she intended TO use In the
morning, the other In the afternoon.
fought. and the one Tor the afternoon
was scratched SO badly she would not
dissect Il. oh. Il. was such a relief
s&l,e aaSs sh eias happ sna @ sos aid ya not IN hs s9s
that dissection 70 90 through with"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Accused of Abduction.

NEWARK, y. j., May 10 -willilm Coogcr.
aged twenty-eight, and Martha johnson. arcl
twsnty-four, of II Boyden street. both colorcI. are
held In the Second Precinct station Of This CITY
on suspicion OF having abauctc1 a fifteen year.oId
eolored girl, the daughter of Ella johnson. from
whom the couple hired their rooms In H.ydrn
street. Cooper, IL Is stated. admits that he
knows something OF the Rirl's Whereabouts and
promises TO ind her II released. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MUST PAY ALIMONY.
Marquardt Ordered to Give His
Wife SI5 a Week.

Mrs. Anna Marquardt was granted 800
Dunsel fee and 81 a week alimony by
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning. pending tho
trial OF the suit for absolute divorce
Drought by her husband, Gotfried Mar
quardt
The plaintiff Is a prominent politician
and saloon keeper, living at Delmonico
Place and Flushing avenue, He names
Edward simmons, of 1872 West Eighty
nrst street. New York. as a correspond
emit,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Local Pride.
prom tn,

prom the Washington star)
"How are you?" val the New York
man to his Chicago friend.
'First-rate; things booming: every
thing growing to be h biggest OF Its
kline on the earth"
The popular side got n little the
worst of 1t on the rapid transit ques-
tionf"
Yes. But I'll bet you anything you
like that our trolley will Kill two people
TO your cable roads one"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
nI'E Tn.nAy
O EIGN PORTS.
Try cable
ARRIVED

my cable)
ARRIVED
LONDON May lO-Arrivei. steamer Massachu-
sets. from New York.
SAILED.
LONDON, May iO.-sailei. steamer Europe, for
New YORK,
QUEENSTOWN. May O,-sailed, steamer Ger
mamie. from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED.
LIZARD May lo.-PGssed. steamer Denmark.
New York for London.
KlNSALE, NAV lO.-Passed. steamer Bowie,
New York for Liverpool,
ISLE OF WIGHT. May O-Passed steamer
Ludgate I'M, New York for London,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
ncrorc md Aftcr.

Grom the Chicago Tribune)
Caller-You say this photograph was
taken when you were II young man? |
never should have suspected II. II
looks like the picture OF II big, good
natured boy. Was the artist making
you la Ugh about something?
Mr.. KajVnes-No. That was my
ed before taking Mrs, Kajones.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

LiQuo STORE for sale: long lease; new II.
cense. Apply SMITH q M'CUE. wboIe,si.
Liquor Dealers. 1t Chambers ct.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Two Charged with ABDUCTION.

EwARK n. j.. May lo-wmlam Cooper and
Martha Jackson, both colored. we're arrested IN
this city to-day and held for trial on the charge
OF abductlng Beatrice johnson. a afteen-year-oId
eolored girl. The defendants denied any knowI.
searching for her. ~ "'
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Purchase and Exchange.

One Tine, c6c. per line: Second Tine. CSC. per
hne: T,rd and Subsequent Times. zoe. per an<.
&C. per tise e1tru charge on Sundapa
MILK RUG wANTED-A one-horse milk
truck. to carry 80, to 40 cans. Address Pros
pect Heights Dairy, 2o2 9th ave-. Brooklyn.
wkNTED-Jack pot machine to manufacture
and sell quick. DUDLEY & CO.. room 32t.
1886 Liberty st.
WILL EXCHANGE diamond stud or valuable
ladies' watch for bicycle In good condition.
high grade. Address HALL. " Washington
place.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

BAKERY for sale on Staten Island: Is barrels
per week; good reasons for selling; at q sacri-
Ace. Inaulre 1877 franklin 81,
The evening world., 1894-05-10

TWO CORNER LIQUOR STORES, 9th Ward, sell.
Ing over $500 worth beer and ale a week price
reasonable owner retiring. REILLY's 16 Court
St. Office SIS.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Good VIII & Interest for Sale.

on, Tine, csc. per Tine: ScOnd Time, ffc PEI
me; THIRD md Subsequent Tmea roc po hne
DC. per hnr eItrd on SunjdyS
The evening world., 1894-05-10

HREwD SALESMAN and manager. now u
New York. desires Boston agency; Iepuapss
house. Address ENERGETIC. Post-onice oA
The evening world., 1894-05-10

B~AKERf-Cheap II sold this week; on account
Of other business. Inquire 33l Flatbush ave-.
| UrnoIIyn
The evening world., 1894-05-10

A YOUNG MAN OF intelligence as partner IN
liquor business. Partner, box a6 World, uptown.
AN oLD-sTAND CIGAR STORE for sale. Apply
at i6 Atlantic ave, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

LIQUOR STORE. whole house, rent SIS, for sal.
cheap. on account OF death in family inon,,ss
cigar store. $40 Southern Boulevard u33d AZ Is""'
The evening world., 1894-05-10

The Riverside Wheelmen have a pair Of dark
horses under cover for the ~lrvington- Milhurn road
races, No names are given out. lest the handi-
cRpper gets In his work,
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Victor Herbert. the popular director OF
Giimore's Twenty-second Regiment Band,
dorado. lS9i." which will be heard for the
first time at the opening OF Eldorado
next Sunday afternoon. Ihe soloists on
that occasion Will be Conrad Behrens,
the well known hasso. and Nine. Louisa
TerZi. the famous South American So
prano. who has achieved great success
in this country. having been Identified
with Seidls concert tours for the past
two SpnSnnS.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

slT5 BUYS downtown cigar stand; high grade
stock elegant fixtures: ld-established; owner
leaves town. Address Cigars, 422 Columbus ave.
s2O0-GROCERY; frst-class location; strictly
cash trade. worth $500: investigate. COHN,
400 w i2d at.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

A FINE I'D AVE. liquor corner; long lease. Call
personally. OWNER, ll9th ST.. corner 9Th ave.
A FINE corner liquor store; west side; 81. 1000; no
encumbrs nee; $1,000 stock. Liquor Warehouse.
SIS Greenwich st.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

CORNER grocery store: good business. for sale
cheap. 2lil Fulton ST.. corner Sackmar,
| prnpl1up
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Good viii q Interest For Sale

bInck htoIeb N The city. tenement, factory .,s
stable ncighborhood near sh ave. price (, ooa nH
not all cash; agents or humbugs do not ansNov'
Call on W. Sherwood. collector, steysnsoe.
brewery Soth st, q 10th ave. from . to 10 A n
LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE; well located ~:
particulars see +. NJ. CARNEY, Produce Ero%
change, room 1l6A. TX
The evening world., 1894-05-10

SHOE S1ORE FOR SALE, city 200, 900 nenr
New YORK; net profit So, 400 to ". 100 ensx
made ON present annual business; stock, 5000
no bonus; highest references. Address SHUT n
40 Duane at. room IL, New York cry, OF
person Wednesdays or Fridays; no agents.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

feA tend The Evening World
Dc You lead The Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-10

PATENT TELEPHONE INDICATOK CU... N,
cities having lo or more telephones to engage "
a hlgh-class. permanent and lucrative euslhesmi;
81. 900 to s.. 900 required: properly hanuleu N,"m
bring n ave times the amount per year. SA',rs
address 10 Yves. 2d st.. New YORK. or i'
Masonic Temple. Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Yoa Read The Eyenins woridi
Do you Read The Sunday WorlA?
The evening world., 1894-05-10
NO BIPARTISAN PARK BOARD.
Gov. Flower Vetoes the Bill
Meant to Secure One.
The Measure Was Opposed by All
the City Authorities.
Special To The Evening WORLDLY

Special To The Evening world.)
ALBANY, May l0.-Gov. Flower has
vetoed the New York Bi-Partisan Park
Board bill.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MISS McCABE'S

DANEING ClaHses now FORMING at II
East nth ST.. betw cen 9th ave. and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening; private les
sons. any hour. 81; waltz guaranteed In six prt-
vats lessons, IS: I lessons. 81; quarter. "a les
sons. So; lady and gentleman assistants
RECEPTIONS and
EVENINGS. SEM FOR
beginners at any time. Open all summer.
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz. also the new and fashionable
dances. Including stage. fancy AND Character.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

900 buys frst-class avenue bakery;
best block In Harlem: % barrels. counter trade
best chance ever offered. HATTENBAcH. 1863 e.
zT,b at
The evening world., 1894-05-10

o SALE proprietary medicine businessi
will sell interest or entire business; great op-
portunity for right man with capital to push tne
business. Address W. p. H.. lock box IN
Knkomo IND. .
The evening world., 1894-05-10

ALLOW TO GET RICH with s2o!!!-The rtoch
market offers grandest opportunity. Call per
sonally, or write for circular; private wire
to different exchanges. Traubmann a Traubnsr,
bankers and brokers, IS New st.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

SEND for catalogue OF law library for sale eIs.
tanning New York law and chancery repolun
American and English encyclopedias, complies
set u. S. digests, West system OF reporters W
books, SC, to II. EDMUNDS' proA'
and Arch ats. phllaleluliA,
The evening world., 1894-05-10

A-wANTED To BUY for spot cash. merchan.
disc Of all kinds: amount no object. Call q
address FRIEDMAN. SIS Walker St. New York.
A.-MAGNlFlCEN1 largest $,6U grand upright
piano. $40: splendidly ebonized nearly new.
sacrificed. 2 3 West 3Sth IT, +
The evening world., 1894-05-10

ASSOCIATES WANTED understanding hotel. bar.
billiard. bowling. restaurant and wholesale vino
and liquor businesses. with modest meHns. Al.
dress, giving particulars. PROSPECTS. box III
Iptown World. .