davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

VII wApn ii west boulevard l6bth).
Hsi rents us up 2ss W. 10th st.
|iqsTu u.r i.n Of iasth stlsst
ss:sp s . nc. n s.s,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

attractive CORNER and adjoining apart
mens steam heat, door attendance hard wood
eoer plumbing, tile bathroom, inlaid floors. SIS
TO so per month; 200 to 20i ". 18th St Z. X.
Bill. Amsterdam ave. & 18th Ut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

18TH ST, ~ w.-New & handsomely furnished
rooms; select pc, nianent tenants; excellent
table. . ~. - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

let; private house: quiet neighborhood?,cny
l2SrH ST, 100 Il. Well iurntshed rooms I;
gentleman or housekeeping: every coiven-
ience board Optional. 81 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

IaSrI ST. 20s W, "A fnrDished front bedroom;
board II desired: ring ID bell. -, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

13STf ST.. 800 W. - elsgent rgnms In private
house; near station; 0pard 0ptlens. IA
iasrH ST, :,oSW. RI ysdibp. tsck parfoy, with
privete IL front; suitable fpr d6ctbr's bfiics,
private house. y .T
INST ST.. 7s7 E-s elegant connecting roorns.
bath! housekeeping. gentlemen; private house;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

FURNISHED ROOM to let. Apply 1913 Columbus
ave. flight up. north side. fII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

STli ST. pol w.-Turnshei hall room, bath ;
price 'l.jO per week. Ring Is. bell =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

n, spsoo !aE FLATS. all improve ments 5Sth at,
be Ia, r,ala Hotel, opposite Central Park will
seen |, eheap; also hrst floor for doctor; can be
or 10 nay, Apply on premises. "a W. seth St,
-'- broadway room 1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

3sTII ST. 30 w.-Nicely furnished rooms one
block from Broadway; gentlemen only.
9th ST. 50 W-RoomE for bachelors. hand
somey furnished; low prices. with board II de-
sired
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

:" THE OFFICE OF d. KEMPNER 6 son. eo2
Slh ave, the following desirable apartments
&c LEI: SSs W. 42d st, A rooms. all improve
merts. ranges. &C.. sl3 to ST. $50 W. i3d st.. 8
ronios. all light 81. 80 to SIC; 2?i W. 18th
=. rooms ranges. s12 so to ST; 3S7 W.
~ st, & rooms, all improy emcnts. $50 to
No; or apply to janitor on premises to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

9Th ST. ia w near Broadwsy-New, hand
sOmey furnished rooms, above the average
every convenience.
llSTH ST. go W. % fat. eAst-PatlOr 4 bed
room to young married couple or gentlemen,
18TH ST. 81 W.-FuTnished rooms for gentle
men, private house; together or separate; s. 81.
9Gl ii 81. 1913 ". Large rooms for ilght house
keeping; bath Il laundry: terms, - St
ETH 81 A. W. The Wilton D. Handsomely
furnished parlOr SUITS; thoice Ui olhers: private
bath restaurant attached
2iTn ST. 3sl w-Larse front room; light house
keeping also small room gAs. bath.
18TH ST. 335 w.-Nrely furnished light room
wardrobe, gas & hath. Inquire ianitor.
18TH ST. 800 w.--Nicely furnished tooriS for
Hight housekeeping. q: also hail room. 81. 30.
23D ST AOl Wool. comfortable double rooms.
81 up housekeeping pariors, business; near l..
2jD ST.. slI W.--Ccntral location, small rooms
convenient to restaurants 4 stations; refer
eRses.
2lD ST. 400 w,--LArsc small nicely furnished
rooms, gentlemen preferred
2iTH ST, 81 w.-Seariy furnished room. gen
tlemen, or light housekeeping. running water,
gas bath $50.
glTH ST. rs w.-Eicvstor, bath electric lights;
gentlemen small families; 81 upward. summer
rates, references.
2iTH ST. SIS w-Three rooms let door also
room light housekeeping, So hall, $3.50,
24TH ST, si3 w.-Furnlshed rooms for gentle
men or light housekeeping, with all conven-
fences; terms moderate,
.1TH ST.. " w.-Handsoms furnished Toems
from " 20 up, with hotel Accommodations
private family moderate prlce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

l?4rH ST, 242 w. Hal room; All improve
incnts; u convenient gentlemen: lat Nat. Cole.
lo5rIf ST., no W.-Hsmisome inrte l. small
rooms; private house running water; hath.
l25Tli ST. Q W.-Furnished room In nice single
MAJ running wHter. flights; convenient.
whshtrrnr. r. I'd. 'ft. - ! -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

DuFFIELD ST, l1i-ss up; large desirable
:, roams wei ,.fWnishsd; -gepileuen, or light
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
y rookivr.

ADELPHI ST, 1876, Brooklyn-Beautitully fur
nished I'd door all Improvements: single or On
suite, board optional; references required, III
RIDGE ST $50 81 up. large desirable rooms,
well iurni, he'd board ii desired, %. so
BusHwicR AVE. iis4, corner haiiSon a.
Furnished room p let. u a week A...
COLI MBIA HEIGHTS, Is, Brooklyn-Hapdsomely
furnished room fine location nrst-slsn nsigk-
borh Dod all improvements. 7 .a.aA
DEAN ST, 1O9 Brookiyn-Lafse front room, alss
hall ballroom. neatly furnlshed. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

N3D 81. near Columbus ave. -Plpasrnt furnished
ruom; 1 or gentlemen; also medium siyed
rom ,1n break fast II desired. G., World Branch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
s si$ %sss|s:ss3 s$s sE$EE:
no Ms GAS. HATH.

36TH ST, ~ W.-Elesantiy furnished rooms IN
gentlemen only; bath: every convenience: pri-
vate house: rtierencos
S6Tlt ST, 1856 w? handsomely furnished rooms
on raror floor; summer prices
18TH ST. ~: W.-Large plain housek eel pins
room, ~: water. tubs; I'd floor. Allen
jsTIi ST, g1i w.--IiaiI room. neatly furnished:
gas a bath.
3sTlI ST. 1870 W. opposite Marlborough rooms
handsomely furnished; gentlemen.
3JTH 81, al w.-Frout hail bedroom. hr.t-
clnss house -. Is weekly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
REDUCED RENTS

mpch ~ W.-seleet steam heated fats; as
srr''a msht as corner; .Ss to SIS. Janitor
err, 10 RENTALs-Eiegant single hats;
W. 18th :, rooms. bath. Inquire Janitur. SiS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

18TH ST. IA " Large a suisIi rooms, every
convenience, one for fight housck coping. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Tl0, $40 monthly; hot water, eject ric bell, &c
hhll carpetrd: 2tD5. 24DT 9Th ave. Ianitpr each
heu ei good entrance. Mead Il Son. 2s9o S,h ave-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

18TH ST. 266 ELEGANT large front; also cosy
hall room: private house; references.
SEP ST. 2o7 E-Piivate house; quiet nclghbor-
hood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

DE- KALB AVE-. 30. Brooiiyii@ R5ofrs house
keeping: central location; quiet house; 10 min
ute, from bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

10TH ST, 269 W. Comfortably furnished rooms
for single men b light housekeeping.
10TH 81. % ". Large front room. 2 gentle
men, " per week; front hall room, ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

9Th St, 22t E--Large square room, also small
one; bath; private house 81. 20 up.
I5TH ST, $50 E.-In private family Of 3 adults
3 furnished rooms together separate, prices
moderate to people OF refinement
47TH ST. 10 Nice hall room; 4 or = gem
tlemen; bath q gas, SkIllin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

DIST ST 50 w.-Furnished hsll room to gentle
man; private house. Kirstine:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

18th ST. 227 w-Niceiy furnished front room
In private house, plenty closets low rent.
i2sfH ST, III E,-Nicely furnished rooms with
or without board also light njusskeepi,s-
I3lSr ct, 80 w.--Furn!shed room TO gentle
men: olossts; running water; private family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

N st. cor Columbus ave. rooms & bath. q
IL ,st, cor. Columbus ave-, 7 rooms q bath. q
-yf'i'ors Of Wilcox 4 Shelton. 245 W. t25th st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

| S6TH ST. 20 E-Elegantly furnished room, all
| tOnvenences; private house; gentlemen only.
s5rn 81. pa Il. Nicely furnished room to let ,
| flight, right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08

further debate by Mr.. Springer, Mr..
Lacey and others, MIR. Mahon, of Penn
sylvania, presented his amendment de-
claring a pension to be vested right
MIR. O'Neil made the point that the
amendment was not germane, changed
existing laws, and did not reduce eX-
penditures. The point was sustained.
Mr.. Grout offered an amendment to pre-
vent any fee from being paid to a menu
Der of an examining board unless the
board should send to the pension bureau
rating for the degree Of disability
of tho applicant, ana descrip-
ton of the applicant, and description
OF the examination. The chair ruled it
out of order, and Mr.. Grout appealed.
The chair was sustained. Mr.. Pickler,
OF South Dakota, offered an amend
ment to make the reports of the eXam-
ming surgeons open to the inspection of
the attorneys and applicant. Agreed
to. Mr.. Grow, of Pennsylvania, offered
the last amendment. providing that no
pension OH account of disability in the
service should be less than Sl2 per
month. With this amendment as text
he made a brief speech. his first time
since his return TO the house, which he
left thirty years ago as speaker. Mr..
Grows remarks bubbled over with
patriotism and glowed with the fire of
eloquence. The members listened to
his words with close attention. and a
burst OF applause from both sides of
the house greeted its conclusion. The
bill was then reported to the house and
passed without division. The house
then at 5:15 p. m. adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
Steamship Movements.

HAvRE-Sailed: Rhaetia, for New York.
BoULoGNE-Arriyed: Obdam, from Rotter-
dam.
sLAsGow--Arrived: Peruvian, from Phil
adelphia.
soUTHAMPToN-Arrived: AIler, from New
York
PHILADELPHIA = Arrived: Assyrian, from
Glasgow.
NEW YORK = Arrived: Steamers Edna,
Rotterdam: Manitoba, London; Tauric, Liv.
erpool; Lepant, Antwerp; Chester, from
Southampton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
LIENAU AND BRUENER.
Each Seems Likely to Get an
Office.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March THE contest
between Maj. Baldwin and Mr.. Doran
for the St. Cloud land office is in prog
reSs. Baldwin visited the president
this morning, and was met by Secretary
Thurber with the salutation, "Hello,
major, L see your colleague Is here"
His interview with the president was
apparently satisfactory, as he was ex-
ceedingly smiling when he came out
and departed for the house. He reso-
lntely declined to say anything as to his
interview with the president. however
Two hours later Nh Doran made his
appearance at the White house, and
was ushered into President Clevelan d
without delay. Their interview was an
unusually long one. and Mr.. Doran also
seemed pleased OH his departure. In
reply to question, Mr.. Doran said he
thought the leading Minnesota appoint
mentS would soon be made, but had
received no definite assurances as to the
lucky men. Asked about the district
attorneyship, he answered very frankly:
Il don't know who it will be-"
From outside sources it was learned
Mr.. Doran expects the immediate ap-
pOintment OF Bruener, and believes
that Llenau will undoubtedly be select
ed collector of internal revenue. MIR.
Doran says he never saw the president
in better health or spirits, and that his
own reception was most kindly and
cordial. Mr.. Doran also called upon
Secretary Carlisle today. and reports a
satisfactory interview. He will leave
for Nashville Saturday or Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
GLADSTONE IN i'll HEAL TIL
He rs SUFFERING FROM WFLAMNA
Ti0H or THE THROAT.
NOTED PEOPLE CALL ON HIM.
The ex-Premier Walked From a
Club in st. James Street
Through the Park to His Home
The Night Was Cold, and He
Contracted a Chill-The Pa
tfent Is Cheerful.

LONDON. March THE following
bulletin was issued tonight: "Mr.
Gladstone is suffering from trouble
some cough due to catarrhal inflam-
nation OF the throat. His temperature
is only slightly above normal and his
strength is good. He remains in bed"
Mr.. Gladstone was cheerful during
the day and was able to dictate replies
to many OF the letters received inquir-
ing his condition and expressing SYM
pathy.
The reports circulated in regard to
Mr.. Gladstone's health have brought
nunoer of prominent people to call at
his residence today. Among those who
called were Lord Rosebery and Rt. Hon.
Henry Asquith, secretary Of state for
home affairs.
Mrs. Gladstone has sent letter
EXCUSING MIR. GLADSTONE
from attendance at the dinner to be
given by the Duke of York. Mrs. Glad
stone, however. will be present at the
dinner. if the improvement in MIR. Glad
stones health is maintained.
According to the statements made in
connection with the sickness of the eX-
premier, the latter walked home from
Brooks club, No. 81 st. James street,
yesterday after dining there with his
late secretaries. and walked through ST.
James park, though the night was
chilly one for even young and robust
man to venture out into, after dining
at heated club. As a result. he con-
tracted chill. and upon reaching his
home had to be hurried Off to bed. In
spite of Mr. Gladstone'S desire that a
physician should not be summoned,
claiming that his indlSposition was only
a slight niatter.a doctor was summoned,
and Mr.. Gladstone was put
UNDER THE TREATMENT.
This mcruing his condition was such
that another physician was summoned
to attend him, and this afternoon one
of the physicians in attendance upon
the distinguished patient gave a state
nent to the newspapers, which indicates
that Mr.. Gladstone's illness is undoubt-
edly serious.
The physician said. however, that the
absence OF a high fever Indicated that
there was no danger at present. Mr..
Gladstone is suffering considerable
from hoarseness, and is kept In bed in
spite of his remonstrances. He insists
that lie is only suffering from a tenn
porary indispositlon, and that he Will
be all right in day Or so. His ply
sieians do not take this view of tire
case. and. while they say that the great
English statesman is in no danger at
presents they will not allow him to leave
his bed until considerable improve.
ment has taken place in his condition.
Naturally the report of Mr.. Glad
stones illness has spread with remark
able rapidity. and from many quarters
inquiries are already coming in asking
for particulars concerning the distn-
guished sufferers health, and express
Ing the hope that he will soon be Oh the
high road to recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
BUREAU OF LABOR.
"A Move to Make 1t an Executive
Department Of the Govern

"A Move to Make 1t an Executive
Department Of the Government.
WAsHINGToN, March 7.-Several rep
reSentatiyes of labor organizations were
present at the meetings of the hou Sc
committee on labor today, when the bill
introduced by Representative DoOlittle,
of Washington, to make an executive
department of the bureau OF labor was
considered. Representative Doolittle
stated that the bill mad been introduced
at the request of labor organizations of
the Pacific coast. He believed that the
bureau of labor was unknown to most
CT the people, and that lis status should
be raised TO that of an executive depart
ment in order that its Importance
might be realized. Representative
Phillips. of Pennsylvania. adj
vocated a forum for the set
Element of labor troubles which
could be appealed to voluntarily. but
denied that such tribunal could en-
force its judgments by compelling men
to work OIL terms unsatisfactory to
them. Representative Ryan. of New
York, declared that such tribunals had
proved merely advisory. The question
of the constitutional right to establish
court empOwerei to adjndicate difficult
ties between employers and employed
was raised. Paul L. Bowen, of this
city, who was i'll 1887 chairman of the
committee on legislation OF the general
assembly of Knights of Labor and is
prominent in that order, has written
Chairman McGann, of the committee.
opposing the bill. He SAYS the bill has
been thoroughly discussed by tine labor
ing people but has few supporters, a
majority considering it wiser to con-
tlnue the department as an independent
bureau rather than to make political
o ffice of it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
AFRICAN WARS.
Portuguese Fire on the Blue
Jackets-GongorB Bombarde d.

Portuguese Fire on the Blue
Jackets-Gongor Bombarde d.
PORT NATAL, March 7.-The Portu-
guese having obStructed the progres of
the British parties engaged in construct
ing the telegraph line between the
British sphere and Tete, OIL the Fam.
besi, Lieutenant Commander George E.
Squires, in com nand of the steel stern
wheel gunboat Mosquito, landed a party
Of blue jackets from the river gunboat
referred to in order to protect the men
at work upon the telegraph lines. The
Portuguese fired upon the British land
ing party. and the fire was returned.
The latest advices from the scene of the
encounter state that Gov. Quillemane,
the Portuguese official in charge in the
district within the Portuguese boundar-
les, has been summoned to the spot
where the conflict took place, and he is
said to be OH his way there with two
Portuguese gunbOats and a number OF
troops.
THE BIRTHS H COMMANDER
has also asked for reinforcements, and
the latter are said to have hurried for
ward Immediately upon receipt of the
message announcing the conflict with
the portuguese.
The government has received nonews
of the reported encounter between
Portuguese and British forces in South
Africa. 1t is known to the government,
however, that there has been trouble
concerning the construction of Commits.
Sioner Rhodes telegraph line across a
strip OF Portuguese territory at Tete,
The Anglo-Portuguese treaty provides
that either government shall have the
right to lay telegraph lines across the
territory of the other; but Portugal
claims that this right applies only to
governments and not to companies, and
Mr.. Rhodes is building the line in be-
half Of the British South African com
pany. Five British gunboats are lying
in the Zambesi.
GONGOR BoAIBARDED.
BATHURST. March 7.-The men-of-
war are bombarding Gongor. the strong
hold of Chief Fodisilah. today. Firing
can be heard in the direction of Fr.
Brakmar, and from the clouds of smoke
arising from the spot where the engage.
ment is supposed to have taken place,
it is believed that the stockade village
has been captured and burned by VIE
soldiers of the West India regiments.
1t is expected the war ships will land a
strong force at Gongor tomorrow,
After shelling Gongor from daylight
until 10 O'Clock this morning, a ships
boat approached the shore and at
tempted to make landing. The oc.
cupants Of the boat were received with
a hot fire from the enemy, wko were
posted behind sand bank which was
Surmounted by dense bush. Many of
the enemy were armed with Martins.
The British boat was forced to retire,
and the bombardment of the stronghold
was again begun, continuing until l
O'Clock in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
REDUCTION OF PENSIONS.
Judge Lochren Will Make Motif.
cations by Registered Letters.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Hereafter
all notices of reduction of pensions will
be sent to pensioners by registered lie f.
ters. This plan has been adopted by
Commissioner Lochren, and necessary
arrangements have been made with the
postoffice department. The first batch
of these will be sent out this morning.
No notices have been sent out during
the past three days. pending the COM
pletion of arrangements with the postal
officials, but the accumulation Will be
disposed OF by Thursday evening. The
number mailed today and Thursday Will
probably aggregate 800, but after that
daily between 125 and 200. 1t
was stated at the bureau yesterday
that margin of nine or ten days, in
addition to the required thirty days
from time of receipt of notice, in which
additional evidence could be filed, would
undoubtedly be allowed. Further time
will be given If asked tor by the pen
SibDar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
RECIPRoCITi CLAUSE.

Correspondence Between This
Country and Three Southern
Republics.
WASHINGTON, March THE presi-
dent today, in response to resolution
of the senate, transmitted to that body
the correspondence exchanged between
this government and the governments
of Colombia, Venezuela and Hayti. Tine
correspondence is relative to the put
ting into effect of what is known as the
reciprocity clause OF the Mckinley law
by proclamation of the president, levy
Ing duties on products of these coun-
tries which discriwirated against the
United States by tariffs. and is
with those governments affected by the
prOclamation-ColOm Venezuela and
Hayti. The Colombian minister pro-
tests vigorously against the proclama-
ton, and complains that it is violation
Of the treaty of 1916 between his govern
ment and this, by which Colombia gave
US the advantage of her differential
tariff duties. Secretary Blaine, in a
letter of reply, asserted that the prest-
dent did not regard the Mckinley
law as violation of the treaty
of 1916, ''as it applies to all
countries whose tariffs are found to be
unreasonable" 1ne minister later re-
iterates his charges of violation of the
treaty, and complains that other coun-
tries have declined to grant reciprocity
treaties have not been proclaimed He
complains also of the damage suffered
by the Colombian commerce. Under
date of Oct. 8, 1898, the Colombian min-
lister says to secretary Gresham: The
great decrease in the importation of
the chief staple (coffee) shipped
from Colombia in payment of American
exports has caused the rate Tin Column
bIa) of exchange on the United States
to rise 10 per cent over and above parity
with Europe. This abnormal difference
in exchange represents loss which
falls upon the Colombian consumer Of!
American exports; nor can this loss
disappear before (and it will disappear
immediately after the removal of the
differential duty TO which Colombian
produce is subjected"