davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-29
COROAGE.
Four Thieves Olevsrly Captured
Robbing the Lawrence Store
Two Of the Quartet Worked ~
Portsrs, One for 10 Years.
The Other Csnfederstes Were an
Expressman and . Junk Dealer.

Detective-sergts. John J. O'Brien and
Clark. OF Inspector McLauEhlin's men,
and Detective Madden, OF the Old slip
station, arrested this morning four men,
who have been systematically robbins
the Lawrence Cordage Company, of Il
South street.
The prisoners were all arraigned be-
fore Justice Martin in the Tombs Po-
lice Court and remanded until to-mor-
row morning.
They gave their names as Hiram Bar
ter, porter, thirty-eiEht years old. OF
1898 Flushing avenue. Brooklyn; Hugh
Mcmillan, porter. hftty.eight years old;
nsn Of Cherry s street. G and
Shea, a junkman, sixty-six years old,
OF ut Conover street. Brooklyn.
ploy Of the coEdaxe Company Tor nine :.
teen years, and was countedamong Its
most trustworthy employees.
Kelly. and Mcmillan, Inspector Nc
been arrested by the New York police
for stealing bags of coffee In down.
town wholesale house some years ago.
Then. as in the present case. they hired
Mcmillan has been In the employ Of the
Cordage Company for only rev weeks,
but II is known that his appearance at
Is South street. was the time when
good many dollars worth OF rope became
missing.
Last Thursday Mr., l.. o. Ivey. of the
Company. informed Inspector McLaugh-
lin that he was being robbed: Detectives
Clark and O'Brien and Ward Man MAO
den. completely disguised. patiently shad-
owed the store until this morning
OBrien recognized in Kelly as an ex-
convict, and results were awaited. The
old and supposedly faithful porter. Bos-
ter. was unsupported in the mean time.
When Barter and Mcmillan appeared
at the store this morning at 10 o'clock,
the detectives were there In time 10 see
the two porters roll two big 500 coils of
rope out in front OF the store and load
them into Kellys express wagon, which
was on hand to get his load.
Kelly then drove on. followed by De-
tectives Clark and O'Brien, still In dis
guise, The expressman drove to Brook
iyn and delivered the rope to Junkman
Shea Detective Clark remained behind
and arrested Shea, while OBrien
Swallowed Kelly across South Ferry and
arrested him In South street. In the
mean time Ward Man Madden arrested
Mcmillan and Barter. The latter broke
down when arrested.
IL was not yet known how much prop
erty has been stolen, but II liz believed
that the sum is considerable, for the
stealing has been going on for weeks.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
LOITERiNG NO CRIME.
Justice Ryan scores Policemen for
Illegally AFrestinK Wonen.

Justice Ryan, in the Essex Market
Police Court, to-day again announced
that he did not propose to lock up
women for walking through the streets
at night, and told the officers present
that arrests OF that kind we're illegal.
"a great many mistakes are made by
policemen who arrest women for merely
passing through the streets" he said.
THAT Is called lettering, Now. there is
no such crime as lettering, and l warn
you to be very careful whom You arrest.
"a woman once arrested feels dis
grace that can never be wiped out OF
her memory"
Four women who were arrested for
''loitering' were then discharged.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
PILOT DIAPER BLAMED.
No Excuse for Causing vlEilant 90
Go Aground.
CBy AssOcIated Pres s. J

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-The report OF Prof.
Harvard Biles. Professor OF Naval Ar
chtecture at the Glasgow University.
upon the damage done TO Vigilant by
touching the rocks on the Needles on
Aug Is while preparing to start for
the match race with Britannia. is pub
lished to-day.
The Pail Mali Gazette. commenting
upon this report. puts the entire respon-
sibihty upon Pilot Diaper, and says:
"IAere Is no excuse for his blunder,
sndFit Is evident that vigilants keel
touched the rocks"
The evening world., 1894-08-29

The domestic difficulties between Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderbilt reached almost a
climax last spring. when the party on
the splendid yacht Valiant broke up in
the Mediterranean under circumstances
which at once widely separated all Its
members.
Mrs. Vanderbilt went to England.
where Scott Murray's beautiful estate,
Danesfield. near Henley. on the Thames,
had been rented for her.
Mr.. Vanderbilt remained in Paris for
the first months of summer. but has
recently been at Deauville. returning to
Paris last Friday.
In June last Cornelius Vanderbilt came
TO London to interpose his strenuous
offices to stop further. and especially
public. proceedings. but was unsuccess-
full In restoring peace. and returned
home.
Mrs. Vanderbilt committed her inter
ests TO Col. William Jay. Of New York
who with Mrs. Jay. has been at Danes
field until last week. He Is now at Hon
burg, Mrs. Vanderbilt being also in Ger.
many.
Col. Jay 10 to be IN Paris on. Sept II
Ns guest Of James Gordon Bennett.
A formal proposition has been made
by Mrs. Vanderbilt for 9 separation OF
terms OF an onnuAi allowance OF 500. 900
the custody Of her children and ths
------------------- ----7----,------------
I (Cbntinasd On Sscond Pags.)
The evening world., 1894-08-29
TO CO ON TOMORROW SURE.
Vsrdiots Against Gross, Devsry
and the Ward Mon Expected
To-Day.
BURNS FACING the MUSIC.
He Has Made q Strong Defense,
Which 10 Drawing to
q Close.

Police Captain Stephenson, with his
lawyers, Ira Shafer and John Vincent,
were again on hand at Police Head
quarters when, at lO.b this forenoon,
his case was called.
AZ. o.,,.. 81, ~. ,, a. rr,-
ceea 1 Me ob,eet a to " th. tsrm ready
to proceed to trial" and intimated that
-. .,o,,,, ssona a.,non.m.n.
ne shouio demand pos'pohemehl.
These charges are long. numerous
h.rv ,s oSar.ss ana =, the ohs-.e ia
pery 10 chafseo' anu IL 'he chafse 10
WI "."n sa'u ,"e ''epn''"
case would soon be reached.
prosecutor that we are 10 be compelled
to wait here till he Is ready to hear our
motions"' Mr.. Shafer asked.
every time Mr., shafer addressed tho
Learned public prosecutor" with Pc
culiar JUNCTION.
Mr. weilman said the trials Of Burns,
Devery and Glennon were still on, but
would be concluded in an hour or two.
e sukses'ee, however, ina. APP sos-
phenson be allowed to plead. and then
a time set for his trial. but the Board
decided to 40 on with the Burns trial
and adjourn the trial Of Capt. Stephen
son till Tomorrow.
Tb,s vii, allow ~. BOARD >, ho,a ,,s
regular meeting at the close Of the trial
OF Burns.
Henry Vending, Of 1855 East One Hun
dred and Seyenty-third street, and for
merly Of 90 RivingtOn street. was called
as the first witness Of the day. He tes-
tifed that he had been for eight years
In the plumbing business at IL Delaney
street.
Vending used to do plumbing Tor MRS.
Schubert. and from his books, testified
that he did some repairs In the house
Jan. u, March 10 and II. April IL. Jan.
TO- II and 70, 1892.
This covered q part or the period
when Mclaughlin was In command OF
the precinct and Burns was his ward
man. s. 49,. ..,s.s .,,. al
during those months her house was wide
open to the general pgblic,:. A. y,,..
asked. -
why. 1t was dinicult TO get in myself.
The house was apparently closed was
the reply.
THE shutters were closed he con-
tinued, the doors locked, and after
The evening world., 1894-08-29
WERE ROASTED ALIVE.
Appalling sight Witnessed NJ the
RiyiaEton street BIaHe.

A father and his two sons lost their
lives In the fire which originated nlyn-.
teriously In the six-story brick baildinn
at ZIG Rivington street about 2 O'Clock
this morning.
The dead are: 4
Msrcio Levine. hfty-thres years old,
Joseph Levine. eighteen years old.
Elias Levine. sixteen years of age.
Timothy Collins, a fireman, was injured.
He is now in the hospital with his chest
crushed In as a result OF his efforts e.
save the unfortunate three.
The Rivington street house was oc-|
crpied entirely by sweat-shops. with tho
exception OF the second noor. where
there Is synagogue, and a portion ok
the third hoor, which Is used as He
brew school for boys. 1t il claimed foX
the place. however. that the shops were
of the better class, and no one Waz
supposed to live In the house. *
In spite OF that fact there were a.
least eight men in the building last
night. II. as claimed, they were watch
men, they must have been careless o.
their duties. Otherwise II Is impossibI<
to conceive how so many lives could
have been sacrificed.
Nicholas Muller. an expressman, Of "a
Rivington street, first discovered the fir1
and sent In the alarm. II was 30 warn
last night that. instead OF remainin&
home he slept in an express wagon thar
was drawn up in front OF the buiIdinG
that was afterwards burned out.
Just at o'clock he was awakened bx
q bright light, which he at first Thought
was the dawn Of morning. He sat up Ia
the wagon 20 rub his eyes. and then ~
he became fully aroused. he discovered
that what he thought was the sun shirr
ing down upon him was = great hur.<
Of fiame that came from the thisd-.EoI1
windows Of the sweat-shop.
In another minute he was - me cefn<s
ef the steet where thsre Nas = ~
The evening world., 1894-08-29
REPLYING TO BRECKENRIDGE.
Kentucky Judges Answer the Colo
nefs Speech with ViEor.


LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 29.-There is
considerable excitement here over Col.
Breckinridge's latest speech.
Judge Durham, who was SO unmerci-
fully criticized, met Breckenridge on
the street last night and a wordy war
ensued. There was no attempt at hos
Titles by either one. but the exact
language used by them cannot be
learned. as there was only one witness.
and he refuses to talk.
At the Owens Club meeting last
night, in short speech. Judge Dur
ham said that the speech of Col. Breck-
inridge referred to was the worst thing
he ever heard come out of the mouth
of a man. and that he knew that 4
gentleman would not make such a
speech.
Judge Morton, who was also criti-
cizei by Col. Breckenridge. said he in
tended to reply to Breckinridge's speech
last night. but that as he had to
go out Of the city, to be gone two days
he would postpone It until Friday
night. when he will address the people
at the Court House.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
SHOT IN HIS OTHER LEG.
Valentine CHASER, with a Cork Leg,
stopped . Bullet Meant for An
afher Man

Otner wan.
George Gilroy, a roofer by trade.
twenty-six years old, OF AZ East Sew
enty-third street, was held In s., 500 bail
for further examination by Justice
Meade in the Yorkville Police Court to-
day for shooting Valentine CHASER. a
one-legged man, of All East Seventy
third street, In the only leg he had left.
1t appears that Gilroy and an unknown
man were drinking In John Mahon's
saloon. at 1859 First avenue, when they
got into a dispute. The stranger. not
wishing to fight. made hasty exit from
the saloon. Gilroy followed him closely,
and on reaching the street, drew his
revolver and fired.
He missed him and shot CHASER In the
right thigh. Chaser dropped to the side
walk and Gilroy turned and fed. Gill
roy had gone but block when a man
who had witnessed the shooting knocked
him down with blow on the head with
a bottle. The force of the blow laid open
Gilroy's scalp.
Gilroy's scalp was sewed up at the
Presbyterian Hospital and DR.. SAKE. OF
355 East Seventy-second street. extracted
the bullet from Glaser's thigh.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

SCENE OF THE RIvINoroS STREET FIRE
While this fre was In progress an
other broke out at 81 Goerck street. =
six-story double-decker tenement-house-
This fire was in the same IRE distrio<
as the other. and as all the engine
in the district had been sent to IL
Rivington street fire. It was necessat
to call men and apparatus from a.
Joining districts to combat the 0oeru1
street outbreak. There was pan1&
among the tenants of 81 Goerck sfreeo1
and some Of them were bruised IN TT
scramble to get out. A fireman was kutC
there by falling from ladder. Tho
loss at this fire is estimated at Sl7.oo0. =
About midnight fire broke our at q
Broadway. where 1t did damage estl@
mated at Ns.000.
There were several smaller fires. and
altogether n was lively night for thu
hremen OF the lower districts Of the cityl
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Freight Rate war Threatened
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO. III. Aug 2s.-sinee last Saturday
mo ming the Atehison and Erie has had In snec'
a reduced freight tariff. Il quotes q rate Of u
cents per 100 on packing house products from the
Mississippi TO New York. against the Agrsed rate
OF IS cents. Only yesterday did competing hnei
Was legally hled with the Interi-state Commerce
Commisslo some OF them at least, and per
haps all OF them. will ignore the three days no
morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Attempts 10 wreck n Train.
CBy Associated Prsss.)

WILLOW SPRINGS. Mo-. Aug San attempt
WAS made last night TO wreck the passenger usiI
e.stbound on the Kansas City. Springfield AnS
Msmphis due here at 80 from Aaeomb. obstTue
lions we're placed on the track and the engine 90
rHIisd After running q short distance anoths
nhS.ruetion was struck and the engine again LET
Inc track A liberal reward has been offered b.
he railroad for the misereanta.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

Edward Gerry. twenty eight years old. Will,
grooming horse in the Appel brewery. at Mes
erole street and BuShwick avenue. Williamsburg
yesterday afternoon, was kicked In the head b,
the animal He was removed TO his home. "a.
Stage street. and II was said this morning tina
his condition is serious
The evening world., 1894-08-29
vIGILANT RACES TOMORROW.
Her Centreboard Repaired In Time
for the Dartmouth Regatta.
CBy Associated Press,

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2s,-Vigilant
started to-day for Dartmouth in order
to take part tomorrow in the regatta
OF the Royal Yacht Club at that place.
The American yachts centreboard has
been refitted and is now said to work
to the satisfaction OF all on board.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Wages to he Reduced sept, l.
lRY As.oelatad PrssL.

PORTLAND. Ore. AUG. ss.-Rscsiysr Mcneil.
Of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company.
has notissd engineer and hrspep that the pro-
rossd reduction In wasss will 20 into eject Sept.
!. The men will appeal the case 10 the United
b.atss court Tor . restraining order.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Knocked from the Ladder BY on
Of tho Victims, Who Jumped
Five Stories.
TWENTY FAMILIES noMELEso


Three persons were killed, and On
other. fireman. was fatally Injured. &
result Of fire which broke out In 4
sweater-shop at 22s Riviington street =
o'clock this morning. The loss on t1>}
building, which was Quilted. and on q
contents. is estimated at $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

hH LExAs, ~ william St va. curedloi in
Not batiezy. Call or write. 1l22 gvEs'
The evening world., 1894-08-29

You read The Evening Worldi
Do goa read the sunday Worldt
The evening world., 1894-08-29
The Trouble Said to Have Begun
in the Sudden Breakup Of
the Valiant Yacht Party.
ANOTHER WOMAN THE CAUSE 7
She Recently Set Up Expensive es-
adjustments In Paris
and DeauviIIs.
Copyright. 1894. by the Press Publishing Company
New York WORLDLY
TQnarisI Cahla neaDatrh Tho worfNl

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-For a month past
very definitely stated reports have been
current among American friends Of
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt in
London and Paris that formal negotia-
tions were in progress between them for
a judicial separation. Failing that, 1t
has been said there was q probability of
a suit for divorce on the part Of Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

Drop a 14.word Room Wanted"
ad. In THE WORLD tomorrow.
It will cost ysu 80 cents, but
the replies you get will find the
room and save you shoe leather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
\. y. ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. K.

grains leave foo, Of West I.Ist follows. 10 mnG.ss
80 A. NJ oiaiy except sunday for. walSAl VALLEY
81 N stIons MddleOwn biieivili", Fallsbur5, LIBERTY.
te,rhondale scranton Walton. Debit. sidney Norwich
itica Rome Oneida. Fulton. Osweg1
3:la NJ Gexse9S sunday, sullivan CO b. EH Ps,
Tdtiei',,n Ellenvlle Mountain Dale Centreyle Falls:
burg. Hureyvle Liberty Fails Liberty. ParksVIe ana
Ti5 p H. daily Mldetown. summityie Falls
h'rs Liberty Livingston Manor Rockland Walton I'd
ncy Norwich oneida. Fulton. Os"ego. Niagara faiiS'
Tickets and pullman accommodations At 37 broadway
j. {. ANDERSON @. =. \.
So Beaver St. New-forS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

,.onr;cu CONVERGE OF NETWORK.

roprIcN COMMERCE. OF NEW-YoRk.
,vpours or MERcnANDIsE At NEWfoHh.
9, RS ~. s. W 8o2 s23i5.7o5
DIVE .,c.i,.,nll.. 745446l 7.sdl"N2 4""f''
rl far the week si05o ll3 So - s,' az ,,,,
st,c. January i....... i@Sloip' '''-'''
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At nv =, 49,. 49,,
For the week. ;'''''' Gs, Ne G.2. 3s6 lSi3.01
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW i"kh, 49,.
49,. 49,, ~ - 81 25sO2G 81. i39diO ~ 20 ~. ~.
for 'h1 49, ~ p27iO52 2i.Si'.ll "h'-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
For iniiadepha week days $50. 500 900. 1000
ii0 lDnng taO a ~ - 3:" 4:94 'I5ufs' ir ~ IS
night sunday. 30 $500. 1880 dining can 4. NJ.
20. 80 cDinng Car, 73o p N. 1918 night ~, ca,
For Baltimore and Washington week days. 9:o. III
Dining Car \ NJ, 1880 300 800 dlning cd 90
!, ~ i2:iJ night sundays. a:oo II 20 O(ning taD
4 So 80 500 Dining Car. 7:3o r ~ I'll - a.
rio,tet and parl4r b. procured - J
o., si5 81 iiin 3e3 Rroalwny. 737 en- Ave..
q East 18th s., 49, Fast i25'h 81. oG4 West i2''h
- Columbus Ave. New York. : '1iff -. sd IL
ION s., Vro6i,lyn; ~ Broadway. Williamsburg rhs
Ne-York Transfer Company will cal ~ and cheek lag
gage from hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Fast Express lFalhs 70 CIEcIS.
BALTIMORE. WAsHiNGTON. Cilc AID =, rsi' Wv
Natl. ST, LOUIS AND ALL poiT;rST RAINs
PuLLMA: CAR SERVICE ON All CHICAGO.
,sV n and i2IS night 81 PIT I6tis
j. ~ daily (sundays. 100 = NJ A "HDS,n nins car.
BALTIMORE 300 A. NJ 81 80 A., M Zoo p NJ i2l5
night Al trains daily except 500 goo, NEW ORLEANS.
IL 30 A. NJ. daily | 80 r. " Ex sun via Washington
500 r NJ daily. through sleeping Sa i.2 Eel ii5
an ,io TroadTsv 81 Wass iWh-st 100 Grand-at T.
ss4 Fgton,a,::' Brooklyn station '0o' u ''''0''
c. Il. r. OF y. j. iii call fo- and check
Eew-Yor. Transfer Company VIII s es. 49,
baEgaEc from hotel or residence 70 Ne''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Gteumbodts.

RlW@WOGM 1lN[Sa
ron uosT1N MORt ESTER. AND THE Fast.
steamers leave PIER A. ~lD. North River meAt 10
csbr,Ss,s-et rrrr,l $50 T. ~ daily excep, sunday
FALL RIVER LINE for Boston and the Fast, SITS
Pilgrim and Plymouth in commission Leave fler - ''
M y H. foot Of Murfay ST. weekdays only al" D. II"
~ EW.UANEN FARE Sl.-MaSniilcent new
" tvln-.c.~w steel steamer Richard Peck the Flyer
fastest Long Island sound leaves re. =,
l. Il daily az ( %. III. sundays excepted ARRIVING AT
N.N Haven SIS r. m. time Tor trains 70 Merlden'
Hartford Springfield and North.
I,TONI\GTON LINE for Boston and the
- East Steamers leave New Pier 20 y r.. foot OF
enrirg st al 600 l.. NJ daily except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
,roN7KS TEND DOWNWARD.
,.1DECLINES FRA CTTONAL.
,,op BEGAN AFTER FIRST DEAL
,xGs. AND THE CLOSING WAS AT
BOTTOM PRICES.

r THE STOCK EXCHANGE FEBRUARY II.
SAILS &c OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
FLORIDA SHORT LINE.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW-J:RSEY
(An,hrnclte coal used eyclnsIvolyl

Trains leave station foot e Liberty 81,
Tine Tahl" IN III 't F'n. -. 1873.
For Eas,on Bethlehem Allentown. MauGh chunk &c;
$40 al ~ - EastUnl s. M l:l. 80 80
TO Eason,. 40 . =. 100 TO Alien'own. T. NJ suni-ya
~ Pr W ~ P.'"n md Scran,oa 9:io A. NJ.
40 80 40 p ~ sundays 40 \. ~.
P.ad.nV 90 1910 II ~ \. ".
40 ls9 300, 4oe ~ 7.39 i?,' p g,i Sun
- .rrisi'rrg i:2n 500 40 ", 10 70
800 5:i5 r. NJ, !. - night sundays 100 o@3o T. Ne
1915 night. ma N
For S1nhurv Lowsturr md Wlliamrr - n 80 30.
p'iO | ". i"'i5 rrht "vcent S1f-
uriay night. sundays 7r5 A NJ. 10, NJ i1i5 n,snt::
For RED BANK Long Branch and points -ou'h - P.ns
Pleasant 40 s:i5 1890 !, NJ i;3p - GO 10 Req
r.ris, 10, ID f,ef Torfi. ftll = VI sun
eaw. .xcep, ocean Grove ana Asbury PARK 900 4. II.
400 p. ". -.
FOR LAKEWOOD
30 II \. II. 10. $40 80 +. NJ
For Farm ne ale Toms River. Bnrnegat Pax ara
Dirnegat 4:3O s:i5 \. ~ l:45. 800 T. VI. .
For Atlantic city Vineland and Bridgeiyn $50 y ~.
i:iJ p ". ..,, -.
For Monmouth Beach. se1brlgtt. nnd il.rh,ani 80.
DAVIS 900 \. ~ 800 y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TRIBUNE AIRY Is ISl-FMNfooh ~
flnanelal.
NEW-YORK AND KEW-ENGlAAD
RAILROAD co.

The upder.igred. having been ren"es'e"
a., ,,.,.-x 81 u large amount of the Sc
~, IN. x.v-York and New-Englnnd
Railroad Company to act "a"
formulate and carry ""' " P'"'' wv
organization of said r"'i'o""' Fei"''' INV
holders Of First and ser"n" ""r'S"S' """"''
md of Preferred and Common StocH' I" sen"
,hcir addresses and the amounts OF 'hcir-
ho,dinr. TO nny member of the Committee
Ncw-YorI. Feb IL, 1so''
jon. !. w iTERBt ny.
prest MANHATTAN TRUST co,
so / NASSAU STREET NEWYORN.i
H. w. CANNON. ,.
NETWORK.
r. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. JR.'
rr.s OLD COLONY TRUST 90
ANES BUILDING BOSTON. MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
, EEgGN VALLEY r, r.

stm,ior. fooi ~ Cortandt aud Dr-3ros-rs street.
VEST.EULE TRAIN, - !:;s'NN 'oA''i'-9' Hi'>'-'"
500 A. VI. Daily SUNDAY ol"l Tor III fFAiO aN' JUS
pension Bridge. . ,,,.t,,,, c.,.,...,., ,.,,..
o'D" ~" gri Chicago
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 2a'.
oc 80, broadway. ll3 Il IVORY. II E'ff iAi' -.
~, East Ic5h St \ w-York SCI Fulton St. Court 81
lop s rraiwaN Iirooklyn. Nrwlork Transfer Company
AMI for nni check baggage from hotel residence
through ' ~ "I EASTERN OIcc. .J5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Millions to Invest.

,...n.., stl overhuri"n"l WIN IN
money which must order 70 earn an .n', - i,nts
ii-.1 in Stocks and Bonds. Large puIcnaSs ~
,, ,lreov he.n nad- and INVESTMENT I,r,,rG IT,,
Will Mutually FOLLOW 'A'SlN" '"' 70 ~
ADVANCE. . , i,yy a figure that
r,rchases nade ~ present prices mus pay '"
crnfapn on the investment . ..r,r,is.ion for
et'cts mi Grain bought AMI s'il on S,,ts IN
No T. ,narcin n, from - cent -. ~ u.
I,s ~ 10 to 100 shares and upw'd ">: n rr and
5000 bushels more, az Hrlf'i ~,
,;rtcago Exchanges t'ommssi'n 10 .,.-- r.rrt,R',
Wr,te or cali for our DAILY MAtkt. ~ l,rns,
~, ...In, paGr MANUAL" giving mghe; 40 NV,
nrires for ten cars and other ,auah" IN ,TIs HN
49, rcnds and Wheat ISIS El' ',hNllH 7, NJ
- in lar. twenty years experience. i, 80
- N TiRNIsrIED Priva'" Offices with N
crs for convenience OF cuSoierH'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
Lovers OF Pictures and Travel.

A brilliantly illustrated travel lecture
picturesque America from Historic New
England 10 Puget Sound, with Glimpses
OF the Worlds Fair" by George w. PEN
niman OF Brockton, Mass, will afford
great deal of pleasure TO the
members and friends of Fred T..
Davis Camp, Sons of Veterans, as well as
that considerable part OF the community
always interested in tales Of travel and
especially well presented pictures and en-
tertaining talk about the great Columbian
Exposition. Mr.. Penniman will
lecture i'm Music Hall next Satur-
dsy afternoon and evening and
the funds will 60 toward increasing
the treasury of the Sons of Veterans. His
afternoon subject will be "Boys in Blue
and Giimpses Of the Worlds Fair"
Tickets are now on sale at Billings music
store, 377 Westminster street; Gon a.
Darling's music store, 236 Westminster
street; Gardeners ticket office, / Wey-
bosset street: and at Providence Cycle
Club, Mathewson street.
Mr.. Penniman has appeared in many
places and the large number of recon-
mendations he offers guarantees an after
noon and evening of unusual pleasure and
profit next Saturday.