davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
4 NEWSPAPER SERMON.

The New York Herald is not a
journal for which as a rule we
entertain q very high regard, but
We are willing to give the devil his
3a I. publishes every Sunday
morning sho-. e@tcrial ss-,on,
and ger ally VIZ yood SCI on
TOO. TIE wam- apprecis i've
estimate Of Gen Armstrong which
We reproduced yesterday was one
Of these Sunday sermons.
The character of Gen. Arm
strong was one which commanded
sympathy and admiration from
friend and foe. 1t was a gentle,
strong Christian character, and
perhaps found nowhere q better,
simpler expression, than in these
words ofhis final testament. They
express the quiet confidence of a
osaEageous nature, of perfect
self-oommand. The faith ik not
dead which can still produce such
Rcn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

mentary evidence on all kinds OF
transactions. many D which the
participants have, doubtless, ina
gined to be buried too deep for re-
surrection. The royalists who filled
Mr.. Blount's private ear with their
ISLANDERS probably supposed their
words would poison the Presidents
mind, and, having accomplished
their mission, would go no further.
Mr.. Gulick, for instance, can hardly
have imagined that his calumnious
words would ever be used to lay
bare his own character. They were
certainly written for a very different
purpose. But "our acts, our angels
are, for good or ILL.," In this case,
the angel is a very bad one.
We publish, this morning, Mrs.
Dominis' story of her new consti-
tuition, with Mr.. Peterson's denial
or explanation of the part of it
relating to himself. The story is an
interesting one, and very likely it is
true. 1t appears from this state
ment that Messrs. Parker and Corn
well had pledged themselves in adj
vance to support the coup d'etat,
and that Peterson was well in
formed of it, and Colburn through
him. There is no apparent reason
to doubt these statements. Mr..
Peterson's story certainly raises a
little issue of veracity between the
ex-queen and her ex-minister which
our royalist friends may settle to
suit themselves. In spite of these
differences, however-which merely
spring from the natural desire of
ex-queen and ex-ministers to pull
their characters out of the fire.
the main evidence is clear and con-
1t is supplied by the roy
alists themselves, and shows that
the Cabinet were fully privy to the
attempted crime of the queen.
Yet it is this precious Cabinet of
oonspirators whom Mr.. Blount de- |
lights to honor, whom Mr.. Blount
makes champions of the law, de-
tenders of the Constitution and sa-
viours of the State
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

TIE English newspapers init
mate that Mr.. Cleveland intended
10 establish a joint British-Ameri-
can protectorate, IA Samoa, after
having successfully overthrown the
Provisional Government and rein
stated Mrs. Dominis on the throne
Of the Kamehameha dynasty. Pos
sibly, from an artistic point of view,
this should be regarded as the fit
ting fna1e to a drama of high
handed outrage. We are 10th to
believe. however, even on the semi
official authority Of the English pa
pe-s. that the President intended
suythins so foolisl Be this s it
may. Il il very fortunate that the
firm ats ude IF the Provisional
Govemmsnt and the just indigna-
ton Of the American people rang
down the curtain before the Cleve-
land-Grssham farce-comedy could
be played out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

We intend to make a leading
feature Of Saturdays ADVERTISER
by the publication Of specially pre-
pared articles containing informa-
tion of a permanent value. These
articles viii cover q wide range of
topics, but the subjects viii always
be those Of general interest. The
first article of the series is from the
pen Of Dr.. Albert Lyons, and it
viii appear tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
PRAISE FROM THE ENEMY.

We publish elsewhere an article
from the San Francisco Argonaut,
which is as cordial a recognition of
the merits Of the Provisional Gov
eminent as It's best friends could
ask for. The Argonaut has been
hostile to the Government from
The beginning, and it still declares
itself unaltersbly opposed to annex
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
THAT ROYAL PLEDGE.

On Monday, the 10th of January,
the then queen and Cabinet issued
a manifesto, declaring that the
queen had given up her intention
to destroy the Constitution, and
was going to be a law-abiding
sovereign again. Nobody be-
lieved her and her Cabinet
then, and nobody believes
them now. Nobody ever will
believe them. The royalists, how
ever, with their interchangeable CO.
adjutor, Paramount Blocnt, have
always professed to be much ag-
grieved at this stubborn skepticism.
We print this morning an inter
esting bit of evidence, which, if
true, throws a great deal of light
on the character of that royal oath.
Mrs. Dominis declares in her state
ment that Peterson begged her to
wait two weeks, and that then she
could have her new constitution.
For two weeks, her Cabinet, as re-
presented by Peterson, intended
that she should be good, piOus
and lawful ruler. The royal pledge
was good for just two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took
the lead here and was much better
liked than other cough medicine"
ii. NJ. BANGS, druggist, Chatsworth,
Ill. The grip is much the same as
very severe cold and requires precisely
the same treatment. This Remedy is
prompt and effectual and will prevent
any tendency of the disease toward
For sale by
Benson, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
ANOTHER BLUNDER OF BLoUNT's

Mr.. Blount, in opposition to the
general opinion of all classes in this
country, and of the judgment of all
who have made any study of the
subject, declares that the native
race is not diminishing. There is
needed no refutation of this state
ment beyond the mortuary report,
which is published monthly in this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
PRESIDENT DOLE TO president
CLEVELAND.
RESIDENT

We present our readers this morn
ing with the full text of the reply
of President Dole to the demand
made upon this Government by the
representative of the United States.
1t is a noble state-paper, strong,
dignifed and convincing, and will
reflect lasting honor upon the able
man who stands at the head of this
Government.
The case of Hawaii against the
Cleveland Administration is sim
ply impregnable. The Government
of the United States has no more
right to interfere in the domestic
affairs of Hawaii than has the Gov
eminent of Great Britain. Hawaii
is fully sovereign, and her sover-
eighty cannot be impaired without
a violation o. CIV, ~-inciple of ma
tural justice and tive law.
On what does t.r Democratic
administration base It's claim to a
controlling voice in the internal af-
fairs of Hawaii Plainly on the as
sumption that the monarchy was ov-
erthrown by the United States and
that, therefore, justice requires that
the status quo ante should be re-
stored. The assumption in question
is false and has been proved to be so.
But supposing it were true, would it
justify the conclusion?
To answer this question in the
affirmative is simply to deny the
right of revolution. The support
ers of the Committee of Public
Safety and the Committee itself,
using the right of revolution were
entitled to assistance from any
quarter. If it had been offered
then'by the American Minister, or
the British Minister, they would
have been justified in law and in
good morals in accepting it. Ac-
cording to the Cleveland admins
tration great wrong" has been
done in Hawaii. But on their own
showing it was their own wrong,
the work of the United States it.
self, acting through its regular rep
resentatives. Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. |
Gresham nowhere contend that the
Committee of Public Safety ever
violated any principle of interna-
tional law. The crime which they
charge, and which they confess, is
of their own commission, for which /.
they themselves are solely respon- |
sible. To punish the Provisional |
Government for sins which it has
not committed, and with which
it is not even charged, is the most
monstrous act which has ever been
done in the name of justice.
Ifthis is the kind of thing that
is done for the sake of abstract
right" and ideal justice" we need
be surprised at nothing further. 1t
need excite no wonder that the tri-
bunal before which We are dragged
is secret that its method is inqui-
sitorial that the accused is tried
without notice and condemned
.hh2-;: g hearing, and that the
criminal himself, the one who on
MS own confession is the sole au-
.hor of the wrong, is at once prose-
cutting attorney, judge, jury and
.xecutioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

a NEW York paper says that un-
Il recently the Hawaiian situation
Ea summed up in the phrase,
Ba-kis il villin, 5ut that COW
Ga has turned iltc case Of I'll
IS Is barEin'."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

Nh. NoRDHoFF's book contains
. eulogy on the men whom he now
maligns. "Oh that mine enemy
would write z book He has, and
We are avenged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

: an instructed 10 inform yOu,
- Minister, that the Provfs-
5oaal Government Of the la
7rziiau Islands, respectfully AID
uuhesitafiuely declines 10 en-
Iertzfu the proposition Of the
President OF the United States
thar II should surrender its auth
oritr 10 the ex-queen.-LFrom Pre-
sident Dole's reply to President Cleve-
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

We ARE pleased to record the
net that Mr.. John Ena has no idea
Of resigning from the Advisory
Council.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

PANDENoS1UN is a place Of peace
compared with the -oyalist camp
nowadays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
Attempted Assassination of the
ex-Oueen of Hawaii.

JAPAN, Dec. 16.-The following
telegram is said to have reached
Tokyo from San Francisco: "0n
Monday night three men were
caught by the guards at the resi-
dence of the ex-queen. They are
supposed to have intended the as
sassination OF the ex-queen at the
instigation of the Provisional Gov
eminent. They had with them
pistols and crudely-manufactured
dynamite. the people, however,
are generally quiet."-Japan Ga
zette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

Is Nh. T. II. Davies in favor Of
home rule for Ireland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs by mailing
them copies of the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE and DAILY ADVERTISER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
MRS. DOMINIS VS.. ARTHUR PETERSON.

BlOunt's report is rich in docu-
The evening world., 1894-06-19

ANY STORE or merchandise bought at
sps. for or mIaae.s
A;17;ST0RES. AND sTnCKs or MER,
cAgh HsfNDIsH fbwRaabbc. RRaabcTT IT'S, E2E sb AVE- SPOT
cas caAHpffH fihNANSEz, HSpI aes f2a {. zen TFGn W.
AauISh :as rs,n 1AG6S ofs' IS .s
ANN S.Ar0, sTohE 81 OH OR yE MEEECMASDIsE IN y Is
LIBERAL CASH
offer for any stock Of merchandise. store InxtureA
furniture. horses, wagons &c. amount no OBJ
.ect; communications strictly confidential; city or
country, sTRAUS, 1901 I'd ave-. corner SD st.
A DI1LICATEssEN. fish store connected. close
to this city, 1880; line bargain
MCDONALD WIGGINs lio Nassau st.
ATTBNTIoN!-s5Oo cash buys restaurant. opposite
principal ferry; receipts over $35 daily.
MCDONALD WIGGINS. lIO Nassau st.
A RESTAURANT. Brooklyn; electric fans; every
thing new: cost 50, 600; price now $500.
MCDONALD wIGGINs, lio Nassau st.
AVAILABLE corner liquor store doing immense
business; price and terms reasonable.
LITTLE HOfT % Chambers st.
A RESTAURANT. downtown corner, to let; great
chance for somebody; years lease.
MITCHELL. 4s Church st.
ASTONISHING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. confection-
cries. restaurants. hotels cigar stores, liquor
stores. coal yards. MITCHELL As Church st.
ATTRACTIvELY htted liquor store; no better side
store In city; bargain.
LITTLE & HoYT % Chambers st
AS SACRIFICE. offer frst-class liquor store: only
$500 cash required account of death OF propTe-
tor: rare chance: also other liquor stores G sa-
looms from $500 to 81. 500 cash. Brewers Agent.
LANG, 2la East s9th st.
A-sALOON for sale cheap: annexed district
Call 22S West 64th st.
BILLIARD and pool parlor; good chance low
rent; small rear room tor private parties; good
location. Information. 9St I'D ave-, cigar store
BUTCHER SHOP: good paying business; cheap
for quick buyer. 1910 Fulton st., Brooklyn.
BUTTER AND EGGS-An old established butter
store; good location cash trade; owner leaving
city. Inquire Sl9 I'd ave.
BUTTER, egg and hne grocery; good location; full
stock; good reasoni no agents. 9ii I'd ave.
CANDY and stationery; also milk. bread and
wood store for sale cheap: rent Si3 so; 4
rooms. 3i6 W SD st.
penter shop retiring from business. 3l7 Bridge
st. near Myrtle ave-, Brooklyn.
CIGAR, stationery md news depot for sale sli
West 37th st.
CIGAR, stationery and fishing tackle store for
sale good business: cause, sickness. 42S e.
18Th st.
COMMISSION BAKERY, candy and ice-cream
business; bargain; have other business. q.
DOSE. box 6l9 Harlem World.
CONFECTIONERY and ice-cream parlor doing q
good business; genuine bargain; Investigate
J. KELLER CO., ITO Z. Houston st.
CONFECTIONERY. stationery and cigar store.
with cream parlor; cheap; next largest school
RooME i07 West lSith IT.
CONFECTIONERY and ies-cream store Coz sale
cheap. AS 9TH ave-. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Every branch office of the American
District Telegraph Company is now a
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at
main. office. A. d. T, messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
NO ExTR CHA RGE

Every every branch ONCE OF the American
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at
main office. A. ID. 7. messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Good Will & Interest for Sale.

one Time, CSC. per hne: Second Time. ffc pei
hne: THIRD end Subsequent 7nnea roc po t1e
&c. per dae eIira on SunddyS
The evening world., 1894-06-19
T,FsNTo<

Conservatory, 24S West 231 st Open all summer,
mornings, afternoons, evenings; cooled by elec-
tricity; correct WALTZ GEAHANrEED;
I've strictly private lessons 50, any hour. with
music; positively No failures; lady assistants.
CLASSES every afternoon aud evening tnow
forming. month"; ii; quarterly SIS, including in.
dividual private instruction In waltz aud latest
fashionable dances. Circulars.
RECEPTION Wednesdays and Saturdays
STAGE DANCING DEPARTMENT..
Every style Latest novelties. Largest school
in the world. Paw TO suit yourself Engagements
secured. 500 references.
Just returned from Paris with new Dancing
novelties, where our pupil "Oterita' has doubled
Loie Fullers Success. We taught Mile RiOlta' =
last dance In sixteen lessons; she draws $3.50
salary weekly; avoid frauds.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

wANTED-By young man. furnished room with
small pivate family In Jersey city: break .ast /;
prce, particulars. A. NJ, box I3 World.
Young GENTLEMAN wants room, giound
floor preferred: vicinity OF 22d ST. L 9th ave
Address Permanent 254 Sth ave
The evening world., 1894-06-19
MISS McCARE,S

DANCING ACADEMY. classes now forming at 81
East 17th st. between 9th ave. and broadway.
ClasDss every afternoon =nd evening; private les
sons. any hour. 81; waltz guaranteed In six prI-
vats lessons IS: lessons. 81; quarter. "a les
Nc Il, s.; lady and gentleman assistants
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Beginners at any time Open all summer.
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz: also the new AMI fashionable
dances, including stage. fancy and character.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

FOR sALE-Complete set new Century dictionary
233 West bith st.
FuRNlTuRE-parior. dining and bedroom suit
foding-bed mirrors &c. /: nearly nov; also up
right plano; complete or separate, Inquire until
p. NJ, l6l f. 56th St, parlor floor
bedroom; family leaving town; $50.
H. HAMMOND. 1Oi list ST., Sd floor.
FURNITURE VAN and horses for sale cheap. on
account OF giving up business. II. j., box 3Ol
World, uptown
HARVARD CHAIR & surgical Instruments; will
exchange. Drug Store. 652 % ave-
nAEbWuoD &A%rELs. sith .rrCneh L'l:o lcvc,
-, mirror; $3.50; tile facing free. GRANT. 2os
HIGH WHEEL for sale; cheap. Apply at store.
4i3 9th ave
HlGlI-GRADE pneumatic safety cheap. $40 w
iTth st.
ICE WAGONS FOR SALE. single and double. F.
NoTTELER BRO 2i Morgan ave-. brooklyn.
MARINE ENGINE; cylinder AM; cheap.
GEoR JORDA, 1900 lst ave.
PAWN TICKETS-To be sold at sacrifice dia-
mond solitaire bar pin ticket S55: ] diamond
sold separately and at any reasonable offer; only
3 months interest special bargain. Address +.
NJ, box Ga World, Harlem.
PIANO perfectly new as well as the balance q
this week $50 E. 72d st. also evenings
safes exchanged. moved and repaired. W. H.
BUTLER, 70 Duane St, near Broadway.
SAFES. new and second hand; jewellers. pawn
brokers', once and house safes; cheap.
j. NJ. MOSSMAN. ~ Maiden lane.
SAFES, cheap; all sizes: FIRE proof. burglar and
s. G. oUIRK, % Spring st.
SAFES sold direct from factory: house. SIS: bns-
ness 325; catalogue free. N. Y. SAFE CO..
a Clinton placs.
SEWING G-MACHINES - The place to buy is
where you can get something with an estab
lshed reputation at fair price; Singer $50.
New Home, $50: Automatic, $40: Chain-Stitch.
$40; seCond- hand, 81 TO $40. The GEO. HAS
BROUCK CO.. 153 West 25d ST. tground foor).
SEWING MACHINES OF all kinds: new. sl2 up;
good secondhand ones from $40 for cash or
monthly payments: we exchange, rent and repair
all kinds OF machines. KRUSE MFG. CO.. ia
East l4th St.. 2O3 Grand st -
TILE exs, for flower boxes, &c. other lots foc.
square foot. GRANT. 2O6 West t2d st
TYPEwRITERs. all makes, $40 to $50; fully guar
anteed; shipped allowing examination. rentals,
81 and 81; send postal for memorandum book.
CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
245 Broadway.
TYpEwRlTERs-All makes sacrificed rebuilt
equal new. rented 81 and 81 mJnthly and kept
repaired free: telephone 3,9lS Cortlandt TYPE
WRITER HEADQUARTERS. IS Liberty st
TYPEWRITERS. all makes at prices defying
competition; rentals lower than elsewhere.
METROPOLITAN TYPEWRITER HEADQUAa-
TIERS, III Broadway.
WATCHES. diamonds. jewelry. 81 weekly install
ments; articles delivered on first payment EX-
CHANGE WATCH CO.. 3F Broadway.
$50 IF SOLD to-day: cost 5000; complete fx-
lures of restaurant Fulton st. and Vesta ave.
brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
-
MO EXTKA lHARGE

Every brancn office of the American
District Telegraph Company is now
branch office for receiving advertising
Tor THE WORLD. Rates same as at
main office. A. ID. T. messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
- -
EsIt Side.


location. Central Park; furnished ooable & sin
est prices: German Am erican family: s4th at
LEXINGTON AVE, 60, corner 18th 81. fable
board French family; also furnished rooms;
reasonable
low P- ordinary boarding houses; gorgeous par.
lors: piauo, awning sociab,lity.
llTH ST, 28 +. Handsome large room. second
floor. front, also single rooms with board: ex-
ceiient table
llrH ST, ~ Y. -Desirablc rooms; excellent
table: central location: table board.
iiTH ST, all E.-singie 4 double rooms with
good board: terms moderate.
IiTH ST. "a E.. near 9Th ave.-Dcsirahie cool
rooms, abundant table: transienta accommo-
dated southerners solicited.
18TH ST. ..3l y. Clean, neatly furnished rooms
with board; ladies, -: gentlemen, 90; plano &
paflor.
l4TH ST, 3O2 r. -Gooj rooms; nrst. class board
week free.
18th ct. 3ls E-Largs a small rooms; excel
lent beard; 80 a IS weekly.
l4TH ST. 2I4, between I'd & I'd ave-, Large 4
ANAL rooms; good board; price moderate.
2lST ST, 30 E.-HAndsomeiy furnished rooms,
with board; visitors Ia city accommodated; rea-
sonable rates: referenceS
2lsT ST. a. E E-Rooms with board i on par
lor noor; table guests; referenoes
22D ST. , 447 ". Large. pleasant 2d-story front
room; all conveniences; excellent board; rea-
sonable.
KID ST., Z4S r. Nice DOhFu, room, 4 ~. SIM
gle, 50; bath; ring bell IL.
23D ST, lls E. Double and single rooms. with
board: transients accommodated; terms mod
crate: reference.
23D ST. III E.-Large. pleasant. handsomely fur
nished room: reasonable summer terms; table
board reasonable.
PATH ST.. 23l E.-Rooms with or without
board: lodging from 20 cents up.
18th ST, ~ E., near 4th ave. Rooms, with
board; table board.
2sTH ST. 40 E-Large. cool rooms: every
convenience. with or without board parlor din
Ing room; references
10Th ST.. 1876 4 l3s E.-pesirable rooms; every
convenience; with or without board; also
table board.
q accommodations; parlor floor for physician.
optional; transents taken.
BATH ST., 2Ol T. Furnished room. with board.
Janitor.
! 3STH ST. 6 E.-Elegant rooms. with nrst-class
board 4 attendance. references.
4OTH ST., 22S f. Large Il small rooms: good
board; gents, IS; ladies' So. 20; conveniences.
4OTH ST. 900 f. Cool airy rooms. with good
board all accommodations: hot cold water;
reasonable. so
ssTH ST., 900 E-YoupE man TO board with
family: no other boarders Fitzgerald.
10TH ST, l44 E--Nice large room, excellent
board. for 2; private Jewish family.
10TH ST. 1877 E.-Nicely furnished single l.
connecting rooms; private house; good board |;
moderate.
| llsrH ST., los E-2 newly furnished front rooms
. or 3 gentlemen, IS; table board McGiivray.
iitTH ST.. corner Lexington ave. (Hotel Peteler)
| Handsomely furnished rooms. with or without
| board: terms reasonable.
| I25TH ST., 2l8 E-FurnIshed rooms with or
without hoard. A hath.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Dancing Academies.
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ aUARAN.
OPEN ALL SUMMER teod in 9 private les
lady ASSISTANTS sons, with music, IS.
HOSEA HIGGINS

,,s rI,ssT WMT san a1 o' ~
tioh. 81 monthly Classes MON, TUES, THURS.
and FRIDAY. 730 TO 1899; private lessons, 81
tickets rsed at pupils convenience. beginners
classes lessons. 81; quarter. "a lessons IS re-
ceptons weds., Sats. FIRST lessons private open
all summer. A. M. to IL +. NJ. Cooled by cold
air.
FRoM NEW YORK WORLDLY
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS. in his class lessons, gives
individual instruction in room separate IRON the
general class room Dtident pupils aud this
method a great advantage. II Is not such
tedious efsir to LEARN how to dance. He
GUARANTEES THE WALTZ IN SIX PRIVATE
LESSONS. MAKING NO FAILURES, and hun
dreds OF former patrons bear willing Testimony TO
the fact and during the summer season this a, ad
emy is thoroughly cooled by EDlSONS LARGE
COLD-AIR APPARATUS.
All the requirements being thus met, "OuR
OWN" ACADEMY seems like the one to go to.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Boarders Wanted.

One TIM. soc. pr tre: SecoWd 7f,ne 7e pe,
hne. 7hird ana S.bse9,.ni 7Sn<s 1sc p~ has
No eztru charge On Susdora
The evening world., 1894-06-19
For Sale.

One TIM, Csc per tiat: Second Time. ffc. pc
hne; Third and Subsequent Times s0c. per ttn1
Ae. oar line cara charge Sundays
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Instruction.

One Tine. CSC. per line: Second Tine sec p9
line Third and Subsequent 5iueS S0c- per hnG
No er.rn charge on Sundaya sg
EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY-violin
lessons, S3 monthly; beginners and advanced
pupils. ROSENBLUH, 1867 Lexington ave.
sTENoGRAPHY and Typewriting School.
sls Broadway. n. y: 81 week. Call or wrtts-
The evening world., 1894-06-19
For Sale.

BICYCLES. new and secondhand; wheels built
TO order at low prices jacobson. us hast
77th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

"A FIRST-CI4ASS cigar store for sale in Passaic.
on :. >in street. Apply address A.
HYMAN, 222 Main St, Passaic, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

ACCOUNT departing. lady must sacrifice elegant
household at any acceptable price; brilliant up
right piano. latest style paror, bed. dlning-rooni
suits; pictures mirrors curtains, fOlding-beds,
jcrib. sewing machine, sas range: also separate,
prefer TO sell the house furnished 1873 t. 65th ST.
A.-sPECIALTY buying contents dwellings, fats
hotels; city. country. Call or address loo West
at