davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Jersey Cltv,
instruction..

On- TIM. .jr. PR 6H>' secopd Tine. c.c.
pr linz: Tart dii Subsequent Tines. zoe. per-
hHr. No CLtn chIrr M Sundays
free Instruction tu new beginners
joining banjo orchestra: private lessons. bob
son. l347 Broad Tav. corner :aith 81.
FREE CLASS IN photo process Tor photo rn.
craving Tor sell. supporting young women.
Apply now, Young Wunncn's Christian As,ucta-
iiOI, : East 10Th st. "a. VI. to T.. NJ.
LADY instructs cOntdcntinlly, English branches:
backward pupils advanced; writing u speciality;
terms low. az West lulst 81.
PIANO, singing taught terms low; best method.
Prot, IcimulAlu, 800 West iith ST., care OF
Mr.. tnrmaCk.
srtNOGRApIiN and T~ypewriin= school.
SD broadway, y. y. ~ week. tall or write.
EITHER LESSON~-Best method; quick teach
ing; practical, EMILE KRAtfiIElM.
teacher, 3+S East SlSt ST., hIrt floor.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Bcarders Wanted.
West Side.

"ess S'ee.
43D ST, 142 Handsomely furnished
rooms; hne, cep,ion.6 table, house and appoint
WIN" u s"'s'''
ATrH, ST; :ts' W,EST-iarge and small rooms,
good table poari' stTicuy private iaiiiliy' refer
eh'eS'
ASrli, 81, 40 W~EIT-Sccond floor front room;
small one nnlo'h'nS; All commencement good
'hh''' moucra'''
4srm 81, ~, wEST-Large sunny room, sec.
ond floor. heated; running water; excellent
,anle; moderate
4s1H ST, r2i WEST Handsome. large room
crate.
ISrH 81, lao Large md small rooms;
"sc'iient 'ao'e noar'; references -
4sTH 81, 241 wIST-Niccly furnished hall
for physician.
4s1II ST. no. wEsT-Scwly furnished SUNNY
"T,nnSs 'u.,uir, no,r ia,.,' a. SUM-
-, .,.'u
aslli ~. M MhSiL rirs,,etass r"om, nn,,i,
nontu St.,o Week All cohNe'heh'es' hiSo 'ap''
arr, sr nsi wrSr tnr,. ,oom poro man.
win ar y,ithu,,t hn,,i '"' ~ '
J.,rII ca wIIT Srnor,1r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
and hoard; second floor, aicoye room; also
r,n,,. ~ ,,,,,,,,,,.n "'' ~ ~ "
iITm srr MAJ riders wanted gentle.
'mnnmn q .",ini..s "a n, NO. wnek aism No.. rnnn,
for = gentlemen or man and wife.
ayr, CIV ~, ,,,,Sr S,oo,, ,,,niohaJ rco,,o
80" All nn,,.,rn r,, y.,;onc.s AZ ,easmnahI,. ,,ri"e..
excellent table board.
,,r,, 49,
= IINl11 IHnI 1hT M FlNlfb AUl :
reference. '' =" "'' ~
"oIh ~. ~ Mf,l- Elegant sunny hfat- hoor
'""i'S' WIN "''r"'
9TH ST, 345 Handsome large and
nhil rooms; ilodefh'c TERMS superior hoaru'
.'''" "onri'
9TH st, Il5 Nicely furnished rooms.
WIN board convenient To elevated central
Iarh' W.. r'i'r'nt'N.
9TH ST, .th WEST Neatly furnished rooms
6srm ST. ;s2s WEST, convenient to 0th nnl
MN l'-itunlnS. sihyly or en- SUITE; parior ulhihS-
r"'Hi' reier'h't.
OlSI 81, w itoonh, 10 rent ponfu OPP
uohhl; good location; PriNhle fanny.
two ladies' employed; handsome room; mod
-
'olh ST.. ", MfSi iihnusoineis iutH.sneu
Iuomis' snng,y oreh su,,n smre'ior ln"e' poafo
Sill ST., ~ IL rarsam ntIEa Seconu m oT,
table: Jewish family.
NlSI ST., Ibl PSI "a nat fnrilisfeu rooms
o'"rn slN. i'''s'n',
t3D 81. i34 NFSi, near rtation handsome
sunny ROOM Sood poard; private FANNY! rel
t4TI 81, lGl WEST-Nicely furnished room,
win p"If"' re'etehceS.
18TH ST, ~ wEST-Iarge, handsomely fur
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Furnished.
Unfurnished Rooms to let.

bTH AVE, 23-Two large connecting rooms
splendid location; light business; ~. monthly
WILSON
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Flats and Apartments to let.
uraished-Brooki
Flats and Apartment. Wanted.
unfurnjshsd.

VsGts SVo apartments VAVtCu.
u~nfurnishsd.
MAN and wife want two or three rooms unfur.
nisiied, suitable for housekeeping, In private
house. Address Rex. hoN II World.
WANTED. by small family, tat, SIX rooms, bath:
must lie light mo shafts; steam heat. refer
cnce required. permanent II satisfactory. limit
$50. Address business, box i2i World.
ROOM FLAT WANTED, not over Slj; pre-
ferably near or below nd st. Address NOW,
l12 9th ave.
Furnished.
ROOM furnished Hat wanted nt once;
no, Apply Gus Van I.cer. IL spruce 81.
CT to rent furnished flats promptly.
no charge 10 register: have hundrttN arilitTi.
tions for furnished flats daily. FIAuG (2Ub iur-
nishcd Hats, az West 2;hi II.
REAR PART OF nat. fully Furnished for house
keeping. man. wife and baby. NJ. boz ca
World.
WANTED small fiat. furnished or unfurnished,
In pleasant nelghborhood. TO Accommodate
American gentleman aud vile: no family: state
rent, and particulars references. Address j. NJ.
d., box On World.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Furnished Rooms to Let.

One 7,ns. eoc. per Enr: Second Time. nc. per
line: Third and Subsequent Times, i5c. per hae.
No ertrd chnrqr an sundays.
No EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT-Advcrtiscments
for The World may be left at any American
District Messenger Office In the city, where the
Office.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

FERNANDO'S ACADEMY, l52 Fast 55th 81. ;
prices reduced CLASSES now forming: private les
sons any nour. ~: waltz and fashionable dances
The evening world., 1893-10-19

G.. CONS1ANTiNE. - WEST 27TH ST.
Now open for pupils: every pupil receives private
lessons; latest punlrllc> and wnltzes: classes daily
and nightly: Witt guaranteed IN three Lessons;
Nil forming class oi iuar viii TeCetv2 compliments
arv I'M FuctiOn ticket.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Hotel Renaissance,

Add 81, OF 5TH AVF.
Several apartments. furnished and uniurnished,
for rent.
FINE FLATS, sia 10 SIS; all Improvements
100 West Odd 81.
WHOLE or portion. elegantly furnished nat
West 0Sth 81.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

II. FLETCHER RIVERS Vienna Hall. l3l Fast
.>th st.. Manhattan Athletic CUB. Madison
ave, 45th 1t. AZ south sth ST., Eruoslyn; pri-
waite and classes.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

MAUD MADI>ON'S School for Dancing, : West
I'm ST., spanish skirt 'Serpentine'
dances; costumes made free.
MISSES MONTGOMERY. .lS West nth st.,
teach = Butterfly, Serpcntiue, 'ClOak, spanish,
skirt and all Stage dances,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
BrookIyn.

BRIDGE ST., 400. ne-r cry IIail-Few board
ers wanted large, elegant rooms; all improve
ments. terms low.
WILLOW ST, 90. Drooklyn-Niceiy furnished
rooms; within three minutes Q: bridge and fer
rlcs, excellent board.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Est, Park ave. Elegant flats; all improve.
Its decorated: !, 8 and : rooms; Sl9t TO 81.
II ST., 2ll TO 233 f,AST-Ncw houses. three
Il four room SOTO Sll: dumb
ers, electric bells: hot baths free to tenants;
street: floors deadened halls steam heated.
A. ST., lG5 EAST-Elegant tlat, six rooms and
h roOm; stationary range: price, ST..
III ST, l35 EAST-TO let, improved light
artments of 4 rooms; $40. Apply House
The evening world., 1893-10-19

32D ST.. 3ls WEST-ChoIce decorated second nat,
consisting OF four rooms and bath all improve
ments; reduced rental to select families, JanitoT.
18TH ST., J4S WESr-TO rent. three good
rooms: -, 81.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

BKOOKE-'S ACADEMY.
;Bl EruOmr st.. oldest established In New
Work; iir~t lessons privately; Washington two
SION. The now round Nanre.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
STEINIGER'S

RENWICk nAIl., SBti st. and 81 ave-,
branch DrpheuS Han, aO9 East l5ith 81. :. adulta'
and childron's classes forming; private lessons
given; circulars. -
The evening world., 1893-10-19

12lST ST., DOT EAS1-rhe finest and ARREST
apartments, from 3 to 4 rooms, In Harlem, ut
very moderate rents. Inquire of janltOr.
12lST ST. 426 ~EAST-Single first fiat, seven
rooms and bath; One-half block from station;
rent $23. Owner or janitor.
12iD ST., southeast corner OF Lexington ave.
Elegant flats of six rooms and bath: private
hall; steam heat; rent SIS to S33. Janitor.
18TH ST. 334 let, private house OF
l3 rooms; lmproYements: rents low.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

It'll AVE. 800, 3O2, BOA, 21TH ST. Handsome
flats, five rooms and bath; all improvements;
decorated; all light rooms; new house; $2i TO
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MISS McCABE'S
T::.1F:IEG.Nox
A,.-NeW York Acajemy Of Dancing,

ConsGrvutory. lE5 broadway, DcloN I'D st.
select Glasses. - quarterly, monthly ~; fashion,
ullr dnntt,: ,lass.s iorMlMg, Circulars.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

LAT 4 rooms, wash room and water closet on
floor, SO. Housekeeper DBL East Bath st.
TLATS-Five large rooms: this month l ton Of
coal free; Sl4, SIS. Janitor, 400 East l23d st.
FLOOR with latest improvements in strictly
private house and private block. Inquire 24S
Fast Goth ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

THE HERMOINE.
Southwest corner 1l6th st. and Park ave. Elegant
apartments; Z large light rooms and bath; deco
rated, steam heat, passenger elevator, fuel one
block from elevated station; rent IS to 40 dollars;
free to Nov. l. Daly. 1S East 10Th ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
uofurn,sbed-West Side.

yANDAM ST, 80, near Hudson-Four cosy dec.
GRATED rooms; heated free: range, ice-boN; Sle;
ANAL fanilles
The evening world., 1893-10-19

44TH 4 81 wE>T-New browm-slonc, three
and four light rooms; halls heated; Sl3, SIS.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

STAGE DASCING OF every style; send for iius
Irsted c%ircular, y. Y. ACADEMY, 20 West
9Th ST. | give reference, G. CONSTANTINE
THE PARE CLUE dancing class Tuesday and
saturday evenings; latest dances; one dollar per
month: private club; send your name. It's
The evening world., 1893-10-19

four rooms: every room light and large; rents
from $l2. 80 upward. Jahitor, 231 30 +. 10Th st.
APARTMENTS and flats. all improvements ex-
cept bath. sl2, SIG; cheapest fiat in Harlem,
near Central Park. 10 to 10 East lU3d ST. and
1852 Park ave,
The evening world., 1893-10-19

10TH ST, 26l WEST-Third FIAT, front, 4 rooms.
bath; linen, silver and kitchenwarr. Janitur,
4lST 81, aO1 WESr-Free to November; com
Portable 5 room apartments; rem. ~ ~ $40,
JauitOr.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

0TH ST, 25i WEST. Four and i've rooms and
bath; decorated; steam heated, low rents.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
HAVE THEY FOUND 1T?

1t is ferVently to be hoped that medical
men have at last got hold of an agent in
izal-one Of the hundreds of extracts now
obtained by the chemist from coal-which
Is an effectual and prompt germicide and
Dacilllcide, quite harmless to the patient,
. but deadly to the fount and origin of his
troubles. The discovery of its use is due
to DIR. Klein, lecturer on physiology at
the famous London hospital, ST. Bartholo-
news, who carried on q series of labora-
tory experiments TO test the agent in its
dlsin1ecting properties, but the separation
OF lZal among the extracts from coal is due
TO DR.. Worrall. The experiments of Klein
20 TO show that this disinfectant may be
administered internally when diluted, and
it is still very powerful in its action on
germs even when mixed with 200 parts of
water. When made use of in this diluted
state it DESTROYS the microbes or bacilli of
diphtheria, scarlatina, erysipelas, CLAN
ders, typhoid and cholera, and perhaps
many more of these noxious organisms.
How happy would mankind be il it could
get rid of epidemics or even get them
under control in reliable and definite
way. Much is haphaZard guesswork at
present, and the whole scale Of therapeu-
tics is constantly under revision. II malig-
naut spores, which multiply under favor
able conditions with Incredible rapidity.
can be extirpated by this new disinfectant
medicine has gained a most valuable
auxiliary in combating those diseases
which, in professional parlance. run their
course. AS disinfectant 1t will also have
an important use in surgical operations.
many of the baneful results which follow
critical work by the surgeon being due to
blood poisoning. The causes OF this
dread sequence to operations are so well
known that modern surgery is chiefly
more successful than the old because of
antiseptic precautions and cleanliness.
Science has scored great triumph If it
has reduced the dangers of the operating
r0nm.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
THE WAY OUT.

The action of the Board of Supervisors
last evening in fixing the tax levy at 81 o3
gives evidence of the return of that sober
second thought which is said to sometimes
overtake legislative bodies bent on doing
things which their members are liable to
regret. While levy of 81 03 on the 500
of valuation is cents and fraction more
than the strict construction of the Demo-
cratic pledge admits, it is in accordance
with the precedents which permit a levy
for judgments" over and above the limit.
The talk about the creditors of the city
suffering by the passage of this levy is
mostly bosh. Every dollar of the deficit
can be paid with the money that is now TO
be raised if the Supervisors VIII exercise
proper degree of economy in discussing
the funds under their own control and in
sist that the same economy is practiced by
the officials having control Of the re-
mainder. Although the Supervisors do
not distribute the money set apart for most
OF the municipal departments, with the
exception of the Election and new City
Hall Commissioners, they can promptly
put stop to extravaganza in all of them.
In this respect the Mayor has. under the
consolidation act, almost Omnipotent
power. II, with the exercise of economy,
this administration shall liquidate the
floating debt and keep within its pledge
the political credit that will be accorded
by the people cannot fail to be a never
ending source of pride and satisfaction to
its MANNERS
The morning call., 1893-06-28
BITTEN BY A SPIDER.
A Strong Man Has Narrow Escape
From Death.


Wellsworth X. Clynes. % years old. of "a
Golden street, Jersey City, has been confined
TO his home for the past few days. the result of
black spider bite on the index finger OF his
left hand. Young Cynes Is a building-m mover.
and is well-to-do. He Is big. strong fellow,
but the bite OF the spider has completely pros
trated him, and unless the Inflammation which
has set In can be stopped serious results NAV
yet eutIe.
On Thursday the young man was directing
gang oil men who were placing bloc under a
frame house on PaYonia avenue, Jersey City,
preparatory 10 moving it. One OF the blocks
slipped Few Inches and Clynes started 10 re-
place IL. The moment lie put his hand on the
block a small black spider ran out and up his
ann.
Clynes brushed the spider away, but to his
surprise the insect returned and once more ran
out on his hand Before The young man could
again brush the insect away lie felt a sharp
sting and knew that the spider had bitten him.
He again Knocked the insect away and thought
no more OF the matter.
This was at o'clock in the morning. At12
O'Clock bis band began 10 swell, and from then
on 10 6 O'clock II gradually became worse. The
Clypes began 10 have aches ana pains all over
his body. He consulted physician. who pro-
nOIlnced 1t Il case of lood-poisunng
The bite was dressed and the young man
went home. Instead OF improving, the hand
became worse and on Friday and Saturday
day the Inflammation subsidized some, and
since then has gradually been decreasing
Clynes left the house for the first time yester-
day. lie Is very weak and II viii be weeks
before he Will be able to use his hand again.
To Sun reporter he said last night that he
had been badly frightened. as one OF his men
had Deen bitten in the same way j year ago
ana had died OF fredericksburg.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

clal crisis has invariably resulted from
the approach to free trade that has been
made. 1t took considerable time in 1916 to
convince the country that free trade was
a ruinOus experiment, but the work was
done effectively. From 1860 to 1892 there
was no free-trade spasm. and the country
progressed amazingly. The larger indus
trial interests now affected will render the
work of recovery more rapid. The ver-
diet of 1892 may be reversed in 1894 and
may not until 1885, but its coming is as
certain as the changes of the seasons.
The shutting down OF mills in all parts of
the Union and the reduction in wages in
mills still at work constitute an object
lesson the true tendency of which cannot
be misunderstood. The free-traders are
the Bourbons in this case. 1t is they who
learn nothing and forget nothing. 1t is
they who cling to an alluring theory with
out reconsideration rs to the disastrous re-
suits that have attended every attempt TO
put the theory in practice.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Archbishop of Canterbury is one of
the most regular attendants at the sittings
OF the House of Lords.
Edgar Scott of Philadelphia. son NJ the
late Thomas Scott, will visit Sweden
and Norway this summer in his yacA..
The late Nelson Sargent of Denver had
the distinction of starting the first stage
coach out OF that city when it was strug-
CLING little frontier village.
Anton Rubenstein will spend the next
few months in his villa at Peterhof, near
st. Petersburg. where he is at work on a
new Biblical opera, Jesus the Christ"
John Quincy Adams Ward, the sculptor.
has almost completed his statue of Roscoe
Conklng, and says he las never before
been so enthusiastic over any of his work.
According 10 English gosslpers Prince
Francis of Teck, brother of the prospec-
tive bride of the Duke of York, is to marry
Miss Nellie Bass. daug liter of the wealthy
brewer.
RustOmjes Pestomjsc Jehangir is the
mellifiuous name Of an East Indian who
has written pamphlet advocating the use
of opium as cure for various ills, which
flesh is heir too.
Euphra Dunn of West Point, Ga. )
years old, Is the youngest telegraph opera.
tor in America. She has been about the
railroad station, where her father Is agent.
great deal and quickly picked ND the
Morse alpha bet.
Baron Fava, the Italian Embassador.
says that, although he has visited the
Worlds Fair twice, he means to make a
tnlrd and more extended visit before it
closes. He will also take trip to the Pa
cific Coast, to Texas and the northwest this
summer.
Archibald Clavering Gunter, the author
of Mr.. Barnes of New York" and kin
dred works of fiction, is an Industrious
young man who is making hay while the
sun shines. He is reported as saying
frankly: Il don't believe people will read
my truck much longer and l am going 10
load them up while they want it,"
The morning call., 1893-06-28
TO HAVE FUN WITH BEES,
Just Try if This Story Is Really Based
on Scientific Truth.


1t is fact not generally known that II one
holds his breath wasps, bees and hornets can
be handled with impunity. The skin becomes
sting proof, and by holding the insect by the
feet and giving her full liberty OF action you
can see her drive her weapon against the i'm
penetrable surface with a force that lifts her
body at every stroke; but let The smallest guam
tlty OF air escape from the lungs ana the sting
Will penetrate at once. l have never seen an
exception to this in twenty-five years observa-
ton.
have taught young ladies with very delicate
hands to astonish their friends by the o r..
Torrance OF this feat, and saw one so severely
stung as 10 require the services OF a physician
through laughing at witty remark OF her
sister. forgetting that laughing required
breath. For theory in explanation / am led
TO believe that holding the breath partially
closes the pores of the skin. My experiments
In that direction have not been exact enough to
be OF any scientific value, but l am satisfied
that Il very sensibly affects the amount OF in
sensible Precipitation.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
MAKING PROGRESS.

The New York Times congratulates it
self on the progress that has been made
in the last few years in respect to the doc
trine of protection. The people, it claims.
have been drifting toward free trade, and
in doing so have left their old leaders in
the lurch. Governor Mckinley" says
the Times, 'has learned nothing by his ex-
perience since he was chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means in the
House of Representatives" The New
York free-trade journal is prompted to this
opinion by ths fact that Mr.. Mckinley has
started on his canvass of Ohio on the
lines that LED to defeat in 1892. The Times
apparently thinks that the CONFUSION
that shook the country in 1892 was the first
experience we have had of that kind of
craze. But there have been two or three
free-trade eDochs. all of which have been
followed by reflex wave Of protection.
The fact that the county has remained
on free-trade basis but a short period is
due largely to the other fact that fnan-
The morning call., 1893-06-28
THE STANDPOINT AND TIE VIEW.

There has perhaps never been a more
striking illustration of the fact that the
Standpoint alters the view" than the
clergy of the country exhibited during the
various stages of proceedings in respect to
closing the Worlds Fair on Sunday. When
two Federal Judges decided that the gates
must close the clergy shouted in approval.
The two Judges were veritable Daniels
come to judgment But when Chief Justice
Fuller, with the same facts and the same
law before him. decided against Sunday
closing, the tone Of the clergy changed.
They had less to say about the exalted
character of the tribunal that rendered the
decision. They did not identify the Chief
Justice as the coming Daniel. On the con-
trary. one of the Chicago ministers said {:
THE longer | live in Chicago the more l
am convinced Of the existence of q per-
sonal devil" He did not intimate that the
Chief Justice was an especial representa-
tive of the prince OF darkness, but the doc
trines the Chief Justice promulgated were
conclusive proof that the prince was not a
myth.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
WHAT SHALL WE Do WITH
OUR SILVER?

Silver Is in the dumps just now. 1t must
be admitted that the silver purchase act Is
not doing the Work expected OF ii. 1t was
an experiment that promised well. but has
not worked out the results expected. The
idea OF the act was to withdraw silver
enough from the market to cause rise in
prices. We produced a market for our
own product, but have been swamped by
the shipments from foreign countries.
Our purchases have not been extensive
enough to take ali that has been offered.
and the surplus. whether large or small,
has determined the price.
What now should be done? He is a
wise man who knows. The necessity of
having silver to form part of the money
Of the civilized world is as important as
ever The demonetiZation of silver in
India does not affect the main question
The closing of the minis OF India to silver
on private account is but another step in
the development of the single gold stand
ard policy. India will now become
BIDDER for gold, and the demand thus
created will raise the price of that metal
All Europe and the most active portions of
Asia will then be bidding for gold. AS
the 81. Louis Republic we'll says:
If the United States repeats the Sherman act
without taking stand against the gold mono
mania the entire civilized world will be soon
upon all exclusive gold basis. What will fol-
low? One OF the most prominent features OF
contemporary finance is Il fierce grabbing for
gold among the nations. England is as jealous
over her gold stocks as a vaetudinarian over
what is left of his vitality. She will Instantly
change the discount rate to keep gold at hand.
Austria, Russia, Belgium and Germany are all
grabbing for gold. When India begins the
greed for the comparatively small gold supply
will be dangerously intensified.
The end of this gold-grabbiug may easily
be imagined. The price will run so high
that corresponding fall in the value of
commodities will produce great industrial
disturbances. Property holders who are
in debt will find great difficulty in meeting
their Obligations. Whether the result will
be a general collapse or a long period of
depression cannot at present be deter
mined. The way cut is to make all use of
silver possible. The surplus stock which
is producing such results is so small that
wider use of silver may cause turn in the
tide. The suggestion that no small gold
coin should he issued, and no bank notes
below So, is a step in the right direction.