davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-15

xxi


DlvERsos cHAsCos QUE SURE JoRaH MARsLpIRT
So hallaba mny bien entcrado sobre 81 ,tua-
clon; saba que el abuelo Ia ioyon iban cecr
on Ia miseria Y &c alegraba; deciase que 81
Elena le haha desachado, pesar de 10 mucho
quo la habia polscguido dcsde haeia IN mes,
aprorechando Ia auSencia de los amigos dc Ia
joven, bien obligada 50 yoria aacNdird al, cuan
DO Ia horrible misera la hubesc cayado sn'
uhas.
al llegar al boulevard, dijo NouzadouX col
sorna
Vamos. querido. que la chiquila resjSto,
Question de tiempo-rcpuSo tranquilamen
70 Jorge. Con tai que sn Deyerain Sc Quedo el
Nornandia que 81 sehor do Campiguae conf
nie explorando Ia Italia en- persccuoi6n de NJ
hermana, es todo 10 que pido,
Clando lego Elena Ell medic de Ia plaza dC
la Bolsa oy6 pasos procpitados dotra. de ella
Tanibi6n apresur6 la iogen cl paso, crHyendi
que Jorge la haba seguido; pero una yoz grt
tandp dijo:
lEo tema usted NADIA Elena, SOY yo,
AL reconocer aquella vo2 Sc volyi6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-15
LUZ LLANr1I1
Aceite para alumbrado de familias
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION.
y eoobr@ti6n ecppnhir'eo
Sin h'nqQ M mnE 0loy

Este accit" ppodnct9 De una IA
biicScl5p especial es iguaI, sin So
perior 4 los que Sc importa5. del sx
tianjero bajo diysrsne nombr"a !
ma,cas, tolltoHorsus cuolidedes llv
.ninicas como por Ia aeguidad qllc
ofrece & los consnmidores.
Nuesiro prscios son muehc maE
redueidoa que loe De las niarcas ex
t'sNjetes, que cor cate mayor pre-
clio 10 brindan 4 los cousumidore.
ventajas lie niugllne clnse
La axpelieneia adquirida On es.
ts ildUstjia dlraute ,uuchos anos
en- los is.sSloa Unitloa, Cuba, Me
jico y otroa paises uo' petmiten
otreeer al p(tblico un afticQio que
no 50 pllede majorar en parta al
guua hajo ningun concerto.
Nue4tlAs mafcas LIZ BRI-
Ll.AN'fN, EhEFANTE y i.UI
SOLAR cstAn rsgIstradas y s. 9ar.
seg1iira con tolo a risor De y, Icy
{ los falsihcatioves.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-15

I'll vapor d. vAhod vae del da puerto tomara
eNa passje Esah tasbodo Puerto Rico raco
sale do aqne puerto d cda aguno comprA
ria d Herrera ioje del % oma para tasboa
M Puerto Rico do que sale de gual puerto da do
cad& mes
En- poca euarenenara dede e Mayo 80 de seom-
m @lm para os los puetos pero psaoy So
II |aNAnte para Sanfander 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-15

PEDRO sAliES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-15
IIPORII COERlN ISPIIOLIy
de la Compan1a Trasatlantica
AEates dc A. lopez s. Co.
sBRvlCIo PARA PUERTO RICO Y LA HABANA

9E5sY wv F1lh1 PUF.tI IV-KIUU IA HABANA
-SAllOAS-de Barcelona los das Is de cada
De Malaga e 2T-De Cddiz el 10 30
s. eNP,den pasaiss De ida vuslte % p de ebaja
as mlse psgnen Ia equivaenca de pa eueros 10
h re Del 10 por Ea reba apcabs aos bless de
ils ynela
En- Il ga case Tn amos en- cada fama gratis
s srs Do aos de Iasac, d "a 12 cuuplos
?a>ai> IL L etoa cumpios pa$aie
Tn - prfareuoa "a o1nara in nido ha.ta gratis De
a*os paao da Ii sHo psaje do II aelane pasae
",ero
l., l.,
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CAME HERE To DIE.
Suicide in a Lodging House Of a
Stranger from Boston
Registered at $50 Third Avenue
To-Day as Mcdonald"
A Few Hours Later He Shot Him
self in the Head.

A man about thirty-five years old. OF
light complexion. brown hair and mus
tache, and dressed in a dark gray sack
suit, entered the lodging house at the
corner OF Third avenue and Forty-sec-
ond street early this morning and en-
gagged a room.
He entered the name Mcdonald on the
register. but did not set down initials.
About 8 o'clock the report of a pistol
was heard In his room. and Policeman
Graham, of the Twenty-frst Precinct,
was called in.
Upon entering the room he found Nc
Donald was lying on the bed with a bull
let wound in the right temple.
An ambulance was summoned from
Bellevue Hospital, and the man was re-
moved. He was still alive, but uncon-
scious. He died at 1890 o'clock.
The weapon he used was 32-calibre
Colts revolver.
Mcdonald was not known at the
lodging house, and the only marks that
would seem to Indicate where he came
from was the word Boston stamped
upon his black silk necktie and on the
sweatband of his soft felt hat.
1t is believed from this that the man
arrived from Boston early this morn
ing.
He never recovered consciousness
after he was found with the bullet
wound in his head. He was about five
feet eight inches In height, and weighed
about $50 pounds. He wore laced shoes
The evening world., 1894-08-17
RUN DOWN BY CYGNUS
Steam Lighter Aeronaut Struck
Just Above the Water Line.
A Jagged Hole Six Feet Square
Stove in Her Port Side.
Luckily the Iron Steamboat Had
but Few Passengers Aboard.

Another steamboat accident was this
morning added to the rather long list
or similar events that have distinguished
the past week
The Cygnus, which belongs to the Iron
Steamboat Company. ran into the Green
point Towing Company's boat Aeronaut
and stove a big hole in the latter's port
side, just forward of the gangway.
Fortunately II was only 73O O'Clock
this morning when The collision occurred.
and very few people were on board the
Cygnus which is an excursion boat,
plying between this city and Coney ISL
and.
The accounts Of the collision vary. The
police OF the steamboat squad at pier A
say that the Cygnus was coming from
its Twenty-second street pier. and was
making for pier 1 North River when
she struck the Aeronaut. Sergt. Brown
says that there were about one hundred
persons on board the Cygnus. but they
seemed less frightened than Interested
in the accident.
The other version is that Of employees
of the Iron Steamboat Company. one
OF these. who saw the accident, said
that the Cygnus was coming from Its
COMMUNICATE Coal Dock and had no
passengers on board.
The. Aeronaut. he says, was going up
the river and was within easy hailing
distance from the pier when the Cygnus
signalled for it to clear the way.
Il also yelled TO the captain or the
Aeronaut." said the employee; but ne
| needed neither me nor the whistle from
| the Cygnus. Then came the crash
The iron prov of the Cygnus tore q
/ hole in the Aeronaut three feet square,
six inches above the water-line.
AS soon as the latter drifted clear she
| was lowed over to Ellis Island by the
| lighter Josephine, which also belongs
| to the Greenpoint Towing Company.
| After being pumped out and lightened
| the Aeronaut was lowed to her dock In
Newtown Creek. The damage Is esti-
mated at $500
The Cygnus was not injured at all and
left on time fer Coney Island.
Joseph McAllister is the captain OF
! the Aeronaut and Charles Foster com.
/ mands the Cygnus.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
SHE WOULDN'T ELOpE.
Mrs Trafeggio's Lover May Be
Her Husbands Murderer.
Sareno's Attempt 10 Collect q
Debt Causes Bioodshed.
He Says He Was Forced to Defend
His Own Life.

Fernando Trafeggio lies at the point of
death in Presbyterian Hospital. the re-
suit Of repeated stab wounds inflicted
by Nicolo Sareno.
Trafeggio's pretty young wife declares
that the stabbing was caused by Sareno's
insulting proposal to her that she desert
her husband and elope with him.
Ssreno says that ne asked Trafeggto
to pay back borrowed money; that the
latter drew revolver and he used q
stiletto In self-defense.
Trafeggio makes 4 statement to the
effect that when he told Sareno that
he could not repay the loan at present,
Sareno drew stiletto and assaulted
Trafessio ls thirty-elsns years old. a
laborer, and lives at Is East one Hun
dred and Eleventh street. His throat Is
the head, back and shoulders. The hos
pital doctors reported this morning that
there is little cnance for his recovery.
TrsfeggiO was e. stabbed .d In hallway
o'clock last evening, by Nicolo sareno
"a East One Hundred ano Twelfth
street. The assaiiant escaped from the
Detectives Smith and Moone.. OF the
East One Hundred and Fourth street
| station. ..--
According to the story TOLD py the
police and witnesses. a auarre! ensued
between the men over the collection oil
debt. Trafeggio, IT is said, owed
Sareno s.. Ssreno went to Trafeggio
met In the hallway. where dispute
arose over the amount of the debt.
Hot words followed. and It is said
To, rushed ,hs Dssonrr a5sS and dres
the weapon across his throat. A
fierce struggle followed. in which the
knife was freely used. The cries of the
to the scene and drove sareno away.
He ran down into the yard and ovel
into the rear yard OF ~. where 1t is sup.
posed he threw the knife into an out
house into One Hundred and Eleventh
street, and up the latter thoroughfare &c
First avenue where se ran into the Arms Arms
ton, who were on the way to the scene.
In Harlem Police Court this morning
the prisoner pleaded not guilty and wa.
held without bail to await the result OIL
Ex-Assemblyman, Van Colt was
The letter told Justice Tainter
defense. He said the former owed him
$50 instead of IS, and that when he
called last evening Trafeggio quarreiled
with him.
The prisoner said that Trafeggio drew
a revolver and tried to shoot him, but
the tenants in the house say that nc
, such weapon figured In the case.
The wife OF the dying man was in court
She said that SarenO. just before the
fight, had insulted her by endeavoring &c
induce her to fly with him and forsake
her husband.
"If he cannot pay his debts, he can,
support his pretty wife" is what the
Young woman says the prisoner said K
her. She would not go with him.
! This incident may have assisted IN
| precipitatlng the fight.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
BOX OF FISH MADE TROUBLE.
Peddler MeiseI Says a Policeman
'""' Struck His Wife.

Jacob Meisel and his wife, Fannie, OF
LIZ Ridge street, were arrested on a
charge Of obstructing sidewalk by
Policeman James Fallon, of the Dean-
cey street station, yesterday. Jacob
went to the Essex Market Court this
morning and said his wife was too Ill
to appear. Policeman Fallon stated
that he found box of fish in front OF
MeiseIs house, and that Meisel refused
to take 1t away. The policeman says
that he then arrested Meisel and his
wife, who interfered.
Meisel said that he was a peddler,
that the fish came by express, and that
he was arrested before he had time to
carry 1t into the house. When his wife
interfered Meisel says the officer struck
her.
"All my wife did was to cry Shame!
when the policeman kicked my fish
into the street" said Meisel
Justice Feitner fined Meisel g and
adjourned the hearing OF the wife,
case until tomorrow. Meisel says that
he will prefer charges against Police
man Fallon. The policeman laughed
when he heard that Mrs. Meisel was too
Ill to come to court.
why. ] saw her peddling fish this
morning." he said.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FEMALE PROSECUTOR.
A Boys Case Against Dr.. Hoeber
Conducted by a Young Woman.
She Shook a Reporter to Show How
the Doctor Handled the Youth.
Alleges that the Accused Is a Disturb
ing Element In the Neighborhood.

Miss Grisela Raubitschek, a beautiful
and stylishly dressed young lady, living
at $40 Lexington avenue, acted the part
of a prosecuting attorney at the York
Vile Police Court to-day in a case of
assault preferred against Or. Emil
Hoeber. sixty-one years old, of 6l2 Lex
ington avenue, by Louis Bergman, a
hall-boy, aged sixteen years, of 40 East
Seventy-first street. who is employed at
the doctors residence.
On the evening of Aug. 3, II is alleged
that the doctor attacked the boy on the
stoop OF the house. and after denounc-
ing him as liar and a loafer, struck
him a blow on the neck. The boy. 1t is
said. would have fallen OF the stoop
but for the timely arrival OF the house
keeper and Miss RaubitsChek. The
been caught he would have fallen over
the railing and met with serious in
Miss Raubitschek denounced the doc
tor as being on the verge OF insanity
and said he Is a disturbing element In
the neighborhood. She had several wit
nesses In court to bear out her state
ment but they we're not called upon e
tomorrow. The fair prosecutor Illus
trated In a very realistic manner how
the doctor had first shaken the boy and
then struck him in the neck. She used
reporter to emphasize her Illustration
and then begged his pardon. and asked
him whether she had hurt him much.
pr. Hoeber was very excited on the
bridge. and although he had engaged
Lawyer Elias J. Levy to defend him he
did most of the talking himself. Finally
whether he wanted to defend his owr
case. This cooled the doctor, and b.
mutual request an adjournment wa:
takap
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FOUND HIS SON DEAD.
An SO-Ysar-Old Bavarian Home
less in Strange Country.

Joseph Sharpe. a Bavarian. eighty
years OF age. was taken to the bar
of the Gates Avenue Police Court,
Brooklyn. this morning on a charge of
vagrancy. Policeman stephen Garvey.
of Liberty avenue station, found Sharpe
wandering about the streets late last
night. AS he could give no account
of himself, the officer took him TO the
station This morning the prisoner
explained who he was. and told a
pitiabie story.
Ten years ago. while living in a little
Bavarian village, he said, his son set
out for America. He located in Pitts
burg, and after establishing home
sent for his aged father. Some time
ago the old man sold his belongings
and started to join his son. only to
learn that while he was on the ocean
his boy had died.
Since that tim, he has worked around
the truck farms OF Kings County. He
said there was a place In Austria where
he would be cared for, and Justice
Quigley permitted him to 60.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
BANK EXAMINERS SUICIDE.
william Miller shoots HimselfAfter
Finishing His Work.
(By Associated Press.)

ALTOONA, Aug. H.-Bank Examiner
William Miller. who has been working
on the accounts OF the suspended Sec
ond National Bank OF this city. for the
past two weeks, committed suicide at
o'clock to-day by shooting himself
through the head.
and. after talking a moment with ]. p.
Levan, President OF the bank, In the
private office, walked into the counting
room. A moment later shot was
heard. and when MIR. Levan entered
the room, Miller was lying on the floor
with blood and brains oozing from a
hole through his head.
He had just completed the examina-
ton OF the affairs of the bank and sub
mitted the result to Washington.
Examiner Miller's home was at Mer-
cersburg. Pa. He was about forty-five
years of age, and was appointed Bank
Examiner about two years ago, sue
ceeding Hugh Young.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
A PEPPER AT CITY IslAA0.'
Seen Looking Through a Window
by a Young Woman
Shotgun Now Kept Ready for n
Midnight Prowler.

CITY ISLAND. n. Y, Aug. H-Ezra
Waterhouse dwells In a handsome resi-
lence on East Prospect street. over
looking the Sound. Mr.. Waterhouse has
four handsome daughters, who have
4 host OF friends and entertain a great
deal. About IL o'clock on Wednesday
night, after guests who had spent the
evening at the house had left, and a
portion Of the :amily was preparing TO
retire. two OF the daughters and Edward
Sunnard. OF Mount Vernon, we're assist
ing Mr.. Waterhouse In making prepare
lions for trip up the State to his vine
yard.
Suddenly ono OF the girls gave a
scream Of fright and exclaimed: Some
one In looking in the window" All
rushed to the window, but no one was
there. Later the face was again seen at
the window. but disappeared as quickly
as before. 1t then flashed across MI.
nights previous. had seen a man walk
ing In the garden towards the house.
The house faces the water and the
Mfs Wa,e Tf asked 9se man what
he wanted, but he made no. reply. and
jumped over the seawall and escaped.
Mr.. Warehouse determined to catch
the intruder IL possible. and Mr.. Stin-
nard, VINO is somewhat OF an athlete
and a good shot grabbed a gun and, in
company with MIR. Waterhouse, ran out
to catch the man. The fellow was too
quick for them however, and got away.
They searched the grounds thoroughly,
but found no further trace Of the
prowler.
Miss Waterhouse says the face Of the
"Peeper" appeared that OF a fairly In.
telligent man, and she thinks she would
know It again. A shotgun is now in
| readiness for him should he return. Since
N hIN 'nepnpF'
visited the Waterhouse family other fam
lilies in the neighborhood have made
complaints of q similar visitation. A
sharp lookout Is being kept for the man.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
RAzORS At A PICNIC.
Their Barge Boarded BY Gang Of
White Roughs, UNLIMITED.


Two colored ministers and a number
of their congregations were in the Har-
lem Court to-day to witness the arraign-
ment of Paul bowers, q white man,
aged twenty-eight years, of ~ East
Ninety-seventh street, who was charged
with having dubbed two men during a
row on board barge in the East River
last evening. which was returning home
from Q colored picnic. He pleaded not
guilty to two complaints, but Justice
Taintor held him in $500 bail on each
charge for examination.
The members of the congregations Of
the Ebenexer and Day Star colored
cursion yesterday morning to Grand
View, on Long Island Sound. The ex-
cursion was In charge OF Rev. r. A.
Cramei and Rev. A. r. Brown, of the
They boarded the barge Warren at a
pier on East River and stopped at sew
eral landing places on the way up. The
last stop was made at Ninety-seventh
Der OF young men OF rough appearance
boarded the barge. There were on
board at that time between 500 and 600
No liquor was sold on board the barge.
but the gang of roughs appeared to be
pIentifully supplied with bottles Of whis-
key. which they passed around among
The TIP to Grand View was marked by
no particular act Of VIOLENCE. Plenty OF
beer, however. was imbibed by the
while at the grounds, When they climbed
on board for the return trip the roughs
seemed to be in a surly mood. Police
City Hall police station had been de-
tailed to maintain order during the ex-
Syr' ..,. u. c.., -.
evening a big row broke out among the
white and colored roughs on the upper
The men, women and children of the
TO escape becoming involved in the
rumpus The policemen. on going to the
upper deck. found a free fight In prog
Knives, canes. razors and fists were
nying about everywhere. The police
men waded in and after considerable
It. was then found that AGRA Cox. a
years, Of II! East One Hundred and
into insensibility, and william Miner.
. also o colored man. twenty-eight years
old Of Lawrence street, had been
No one appeared to be positive as to
who inflicted the injury upon these men,
but somebody said that Paul bowers
VA the guilty party. and he was placed
when the barge landed at Ninety-sev-
enth street bowers was taken to the
nearest station-house and locked up.
Miner, who had been stabbed, was re-
moved to Manhattan Hospital AL
though his wound is not deemed to
be dangerous, he was not able to APP
pear In court this morning.
The colored ministers and several of
the excurBionists told Justice Taintor
: of che shameful row which had oc-
: cuxTed on board. And asked that means
pc taken to arrest more OF the Of
The evening world., 1894-08-17
he FLIRTS TO ARREST
Officer Davidson Is Ambitious in
Civilians Attire.
Locked Up Two Women Who Re-
scented His 0vertures.
Censured by Justice Hogan and May
Have to Answer Charges.

There have been several complaints
against Policeman John Davidson. OF the
West Thirtieth street station, recently
by prisoners who claimed that they had
been unjustly arrested and charged with
soliciting.
About n week ago "Aggie" Silvia, who
Is well known In the Tenderloin. con-
tended before Justice Voorhis, of Jeffer-
son Market Court. that she had been
wrongfully taken into custody.
To-day there was another complaint
against Davidson. who was sent out last
night in citizens clothes in quest OF
women who were violating the law.
Early this morning Davidson found
Minnie Colleran and Stella Raymond al
Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue.
He arrested Miss Colleran, and
induced Policeman Logan, who was with
him to arrest the other woman. David
| son charged his prisoners with solicit
Ing Both women were locked UP.
At Jefferson Market Court to-day Miss
Colleran told Justice Hogan that Da.
wilson had spoken to her while she and
Miss Raymond. who claims to be a
| member OF the Passing Show" road
| company, were waiting for a car.
| Miss Colleran Indignantly told David.
son to go away, or she would call an
officer. Then she slapped his face. and
the officer showed his badge and placed
her under arrest.
Bystanders protested, but Davidson
persisted in taking her to the station.
He also insisted that Logan take the
other woman with him.
Both the women live at 20 West Thir-
ty-seventh street. Miss Colleran firmly
denied that she had said anything to Po-
Il IAnN tAuaR l.A al. IN
Justice Hogan discharged the two
" omen and censured the officer. Miss
Co..eran said she would prefer charges
against Davidson.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
BAlLIFFS APPOINTED.
Marshal McCarty Has Partially
Enrolled His stan.

United States Marshal McCarty to-
day announced the following official re-
appointments and appointments on his
stan. He prefers that they be called
" bailiffs," and not Deputy United
States Marshals.
Reappointed-John L. Kennedy, Chief
Railiff; John Dowley. Bailiff Frederick
Bernhard, Bailiff for the Service of
Warrants in Extradition Cases. New
appoin Unconstitutional Walters's Sons.
Sheriff's Auctioneers and Appraisers.
Other appointments viii be made grad
ually, and II will probably take sew
erai weeks to complete the list The
salaries of the bailiffs now in Office
have not been paid for five months, and
they are anxiously waiting for the
signing of the Deficiency bill by the
President.
United States Bailiffs are paid $50 a
month salary. and also get a percent
age of the surplus of the Sheriffs office
allowance over expenses. Sometime
this percentage amounts to $50 a
month to each bailiff.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
His wife Had Hin Sent Away.

Terrence KeegAn. nfty years old, Of ++s East
Thirteenth street. was sentenced to the island
for month by Justice Feitner In Essex
Market Court to-day His wife. Margaret. said
that he kept constantly drunk and In the
habit OF assaultng her and breaking crockery
and furniture. keegsn denied the charge. and
claimed his wife was anxious to get him out
OF the way because he too Ill to work.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
DR.. NIXON DISCHARGED.
Prosecutor Announces Insufficient
Evidence to Hold Him.

BENNINGTON, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
case against DIR. Nixon. charged with
the murder of an illegitimate child Of
Miss HeacocS, came to an end at noon
to-day by Prosecutor Chamberlain an
nouncing that he had finished his in
vestiga ton, and that the evidence was
not sufficient to hold the doctor. Nixon
was therefore discharged.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

100 pairs 1914 White Blankets, ~
al day Saturday II our 500 VIIn
Blankets, full size. good '1HE.
quality, air.................... VVVI
1000 White Spreads, worth Eun
from 800 10 N.7b each. all nHts
at..... ......... '..'............ WV
3 cases Shaker Flannels, yard. 3Sc
cases Large Size Cotton -
Towels. worth l2hc........... u .
6 bales Unbieached Muslin. AI@
worth &c.. at, yd.............. et4S .
100 dozen Wash Rags, at -
each..r., ,..,. ...,,.,..,.. vi
50 w! Presses s5a G at i5s S Se yi 4ac
cases Kid Cambria. yd..... 3kc
case heavy C'eam Table ~
Damask. worth 45c.. at, yd. q Il u.
lot very heavy Scotch Table o.
Damask. worth &C., at. sd. - OC Q
lot Bleached German Table Damask
sail 7S Sldt "a sold everywhere a SC.
100 dozen heavy 81 B.eached a -
Napkins. worth 400 doz.. at ] 81 q
The evening world., 1894-08-17

James Batter. . baker. sixty years old. Of III
East Fifty-third street, took a dose Of carbolc
acid by mistake for medicine last night. Two
doctors were called. but he died before they ar
- vsh
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Actress Lirrie LnnninE Dead.
lby Associated Presal

TBy Associated PretHI
PHILADELPHIA. Aug i7,-LiIEie LanninE 4
variety actress, aged forty years who formerl,
lived at Waterbury. Conn. died suddenly to-dA,
while visiting her mother at tho latters resi-
dence in NorristOwn. Pa
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Pennsylvania Limited to Chicago.
The Pennsylvania Limited Is the only train
now In service between the East and the West
that ofrs all tn conveniencos and luxuries of a
strictly limited express. II furnishes all the
comforts Of a home and the couycniences OF q
club. -
The evening world., 1894-08-17

WHAT ARE JERSEY SEXES .
six good smokers for 10 centA Should your dsalss
not have them yet send 70 cents for Boz Of . 70
manufacturers CHARLES c. DAVIS 3 CO., :
New Brunswick. n. T.