davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-27
AID NEwBERGER, 226 West l25th 81. and l05
East I2d II. now open; circulars


ALL THE LATEST DANCES Circulars
THE MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY Amer
iran Theatre Hall aga and Sth ave. ,huilding
cost a million doars: large hall, everything
new, elegant and elaborate, utis electric elevator
electric light. steam heat. modern building abso-
ntrly froproof and Is without doubt the finest
dancing school in the country; thorough and ef-
fectlyc system ot teaching, private lessons In the
waltz our great speciality 4 class lessons 81, "a
class lessons, S.; waltz guaranteed In private
lessons, with music, %, receptions Wednesday and
/ class an other evenings; afternoon classes Tues,
days and Saturdays, so Z. N. American Theatre
Hall 10 let for balls receptions &c. reasonably:
see Il.
wANTFD-LAdies 10 learn skirt dancing for en-.
tertainment; instruction free. DOBSON, 1859
Broadway, corner 36th St.
,l2S BUYS elegant upright plano: cost $3.50 Ad-
drsss BY letter only, WEBB. 22S West l27th q.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

SlsT ST, 32l W.-Rooma. with board suitable for
married couple or gentlemen; terms moderate
nd ST.. 100 w.-Handsomely furnished rooma to
let at moderate prices, with or without board
French restaurant attached
The evening world., 1894-09-27

BOARD WANTED convenient to 18th 81. in re1
specially furnished rooms with convenience
for light housekeeping; with or without o. clock
dinner, with quiet American private family, ~
man, wife II child years; price low prompt
Casn: state price. size rooms, &c. Board, boz
063, Harlem World
The evening world., 1894-09-27

COUCH. beds household goods, &c. nearly new.
on account giving up housekeeping 2l5 East
The evening world., 1894-09-27

AVE, 72-Sicely furnished
rooms, with good board, for gentlemen; refer
The evening world., 1894-09-27

BLACK WALNUT BEDsTEAD spring and mat
tTess Sc. 222 4. l24th ST.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

3STH ST, 229, 231 w. Elegant sunny la,1.-
families reasonable. way
The evening world., 1894-09-27

GOOD-PAYING STORE. good neighborhood up
town candy, cigar, stationery notions, toys.
milk, cake bread paper For particulars In
quire SCHMID Helm, 227 East I'd IT.
GROCERY $3.50: splendid opportunity: 800 week
" guaranteed; investigate this: others, all
priceB Az Il. seth st.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

| 3sTH ST., 2l0 W.. central-Desirable niceIy -.
nished rooms; excellent board; 81 upward W
The evening world., 1894-09-27
STORES, MERCHANDISE AND GOODS
hnmRht niIlcklN Tor cllsh FRY. "A I'd ave

b''A'' 'i'''N'f ~ ''s'''' = = -
TO INVESTORS GAINESVILLE. one of the best
Florida towns; houses needed badly; Will pay
10 to II per cent. ON the investment; parties
wishing 10 negotiate loans or make safe invest
ments would do well TO communicate and have me
act us their agent; can furnish gilt edge refer.
A. X. lIAI ItpElt, GAINESVILLE, Fla.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Boarders Wanted.
West Side.

18TH ST. 22l w. : First-ciass large -,
small rooms; also back parlor; excellent bos,nSq snq
The evening world., 1894-09-27

A YOUNG American man wishes board in privats
family; moderate terms; state particulars cam
furnish best of references. A. J. T., box <oAl
World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

PLEASANT ROOM rood board: private American
family; terms reasonable. j.. World. 7OS Co,
lumbus ave
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Boarders Wanted.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

One Tim, s0c PEI hne Second Time, ne. pa
6ne THIRD and Subsequent Tn,ea I6c. per line
No exSru charge SundovS
The evening world., 1894-09-27

3STH ST., 223 W.-Handsonely furnished roo.--i
suits or single; every convenience: reasonShlJ
families or gentlemen: breakfast optional: ~
central location. uni
The evening world., 1894-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
BROOKLYN,
Board Wanted.

FIRST CLASS table board on the Heights;
strictly private family. Apply 81 Willow st.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

18Th ST, 226 w.-Rooms, large & small n.-ij
ences. 'etut
The evening world., 1894-09-27

18TH ST, 257 w.-Under new management
large & small rooms; excellent table q service
table board
The morning call., 1894-07-29

companion that large bottle OF medicine
Whlch was Snngly placed away III tne hamper
that contained relief for The inner man would
make good substitute for an anchor.
Butler acqulesced 10 the proposltlon' ana the
DottIe was attached TO Il rope ana thrown over
Doald. It sunk and instantly fastened 10 a
rock which held The bo t III position, Wnlle me
anglers dispensed salmon roe and shrimp 10
tie hshes. The disciples patiently walted for
bite, which never came. Presently the Doat
commenced 10 drift and Butler, whose ahX'e'y
regarding the contents OF the Dotte was
aroused 10 high nitch started TO maui III SLACK.
When The END of the rope made It's appearance
the neck OF The bottle was attached 10 me hemp
but the good stuff which was intended TO r.
lleve I he Inner man OF his snfferlngs had disap-
peared.
The idea of having lost such a good thing
made Bntler feel sick at beart and he gently
rolled on his perch. landing In the potion OF
The ooal In swoon. Mr.. Turner soon had his
friend returned 10 consciousness by admins
lerng TO BIN good dose of pure wafer, whlch
StlmulaEt was foreign 10 ButleTs taste. Inc
SlranEeSt feature in connection win tnlS uh'
looked-1of proceeding was the capture OF lhirIy
large trout that f1oated apparently dead, on the
surface OF the water Immediately over me spot
where The lmproViSed anchor held the frlnce
BlsmarcE Tor the time being In steady posi-.
ton. The gentlemen who had eaten the trout
are positive that they belong 10 the II. b. hay
den species OF anadromous fishes.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
that suggested The near approach of atongue

that suggested The near approach of atongue
saShing.
Wen. if l ever got into such a box as this in
my lie" muttered the stranger TO himself.
The clerk who was watching the performance
from behind glass case stuffed feathers into
his mouth SO as to head off an outburst Of
laughter
The ola lady finally grew angry at what she
, supposed was a little fun at her expense aud
stamping her foot on the ground in a style that
meant business, she asked the stranger 10 be
more explicit
why, madam, wantto purchase some veni-
son, but cannot find place where 1t is sold /;
can you direct me TO a Stand?"
The lady looked more surprised than ever at
her queStioner for A few seconds, then leaning
over the slab she asked one of The attendants
in low key what kind OF a bird was that yen-
son, anyhow. She was Informed that ii came
from China ana could he purchased only in
Chinatown and that it was very scarce now ow-
ing to the tariff on feathers.
Prmed with good answer she walked back
10 where the stranger was putting a New York
pet corn, said: If you are looking. sir for that
Chinese bind you call veniSOn, you can find it
in Chinatown provided you have got your tariff
with you. Americans have no use for that
kind of fCOd." and the old lady walked off as
jauntiy as If she had captured first priZe in a
lottery.
a Frenchman was detected in the act of
shooting doves near NOvatO, Marin County, a
few days ago. a sportsman asked him what
] kind OF game he was after and received this
The morning call., 1894-07-29
CRICKET CHlRPS
In Which the New Follow"On Rule
and Other Items Are Discussed.


The present season In England has been
characterized by exceptionally heavy scoring
aud the century list will be a remarkably long
one.
In the inter. university match, which resulted
IN favor OF The dark blues by wicKets, c. b.
Ivy made 100 not out. "W. e." made 1876 in
his old form. playing for NJ. G. C. VS.. Cambridge
The following Is from Sporting Life: The
special general meeting of The Maryebone CLUB,
convened TO amend the present law with regard
to the "foll0w on," was held in the pavilion at
Lords Ground, the Hon. Spencer Ponsonby-
Fame taking the chair in the absence OF Lord
Jersey, the president of the club. Ibe pro-
p0sal OF ihe committee was TO SUBSTITUTE Tor
lhe present law 53 of cricket the following:
lhe side which goes in second shaii follow
their innings if they have scored 12O runs less
than TIE opposite side in a three days match
OF 50 runs In a two days match" The pro-
ceedIngs were private, but we are oihclaliy IN
formed that the resolution was moved by The
chairman. seconded by Lord Dartmouth and
carried unanimously. The alteration, IL shOnid
be ADDED Will not lake effect during the Tres
ent season.
A great deal OF unfavorable comment has
been provoked by this action, both In England
The morning call., 1894-07-29

all conditions are favorable 10 trout, yet there
are no trout In them, and all that you could
catch would be few club and minnows. Had
the New Jersey Fish Commission stocked some
of tile streams with brown trout l feel conf
dent that the result would have been different.
and that those streams would now contain
trout. Again, If there Is so much prejudice
against The brown trout, why do not our Fish
Commissioners try the red-throated trout for
our sIreams-Ihat is, if the experiment has not
already been tried II they prove successful
or not. they certainly should be given trial.
Last April l.. Smith, E. Foley. B. Summers
and myself procured 1000 brown trout fry
from j. Amin Jr. OF Caledonia, N Y, at our
expense. which we turned into brook leading
into the Passaic River above Paterson; so il
The morning call., 1894-07-29

but 1t is certain that it will be no fault on his
part if picture of big fish fails to reach
the Olympic Club next week.
June Bug Walker, the famous spoon fisher
man, has become a fuil-fedged pedestrian. and
can be seen on any Sunday afternoon taxing 4
trip on Snanks mare from San ABdreas Lake
70 the railroad depot at the Seventeen mile
House.
Anglers are making ready for prolonged
trip 10 Iruckee River next month. Al Cum
ming intends camping al point on the Trukee
which, he says, will bring him within easy
reach OF the best fishing grounds on That river.
Jack Sammi ana Bob Taylor have discovered
the Kind OF flies The big fish of the San An
dreas Lake like best but no end of eOaXiug Will
mai them divulge their secret They remain
up al nights when at ths lakes thinking of the
big baskets of beauties they are sure to bring
TO creel.
Broker Ward hooked on to 125.pOund stur-
ge0n at The mouth OF the Russian River last
Sunday ana on his return 10 the city he in
formed his friends that there was no end 0 the
size of The striped bass that frequent that part
of The river. Ward is thorough disciple.
Henry Skinner, the expert fiy-caster, has
made up his mind TO contest iii The fly casting
tournament which will be held east of the big
mountains next year. II Henry keeps mp his
practice be will cut merry pace for the best
hy-casters OF this country.
Sandy Allen VIII give his rod rest to-day,
and in place OF tie switch he Will take up the
shooting iron. Sandy has his eye on the first
prize which will be contested for to-day at
Oakland track. and If he falls 10 land il there
will be no kick coming TO his gun.
Every member of The local angling fraternity
Is well acquainted with John Butler. the Il. B..
HAYDEN exponent of self defense. Butler had a
decidedly novel experience at San Andreas
LAX" a few days ago In the company OF Mr..
Turner. well-knOwn contractor, Butler
seowed over the lake in the good ''ship" Prin ce
Bismarck, which is owned by Professor Brans
dorff Having neglected 10 secnre au anchor
before starting, Mr.. Turner suggested to his
The morning call., 1894-07-29

reply: "Oh, am shooting characterization.
You call them, l dinG, pggie-wid piggIe.
Them very nice to eat.'' He had quite large
flock of dead doves in his hunting coat, regard
less of the fact that dove shooting IN Marin
County Will not be lawful before August l.
Jim Reynolds was out last Sunday, and his
two we-tTained hounds surprised three finely
conditioned bucks that had been camping on
the hills near Fairfax. Reynolds Is no hog
aud perfectly satisfied TO stop short the
feeding of a nice one.spiked buck, which was
brought down at $50 yards.
Tom Barney made an excellent shot last
Tuesday at a "feeting" buck, which he grassed
in spl ndid style, shooting the three-pronged
beauty through the heart On his return from
The chase he dropped a spike buck which his
friends attest afforded splendid eating.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
An Estate Left Him.

Chief Crowley Yesterday received a let
ter from Mrs. j. Freeman, 392 Perry
street. Cleveland. Ohio. asking for lnforma-
ton Of her brother, Charles w. Harrison,
who has had an estate lett him. He was
engaged by his uncle, L. w. Steele of
Edna, San Luis Obispo County. as book
keeper, or in the San Francisco office of
the Southern Milling Company. but disap-
peared mysteriOusly. and has not been
heard of for some time. He is 80 years
of age and walks with limp. his left leg
having been broken.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
TUG OF WAR.
The Big Men Who Are Ready to Face
the Battle of Endurance.

The double international tug.o war tourna
ment, which opens at Central Park August 3,
is creating great deal OF interest among all
classes. The sixteen teams were photographed
last Sunday and all are training faithfully for
the event
There will be 100 men directly engaged in
the struggle. They are representatives Of dif-
frrent nations and are taken from all the use
full occupations. They make powerful factor
in the social, commercial, industrial and p0lti-
cal branches of the community.
This tournament is undoubtedly the most
gigantic enterprise ever undertaken.
All the captains meet at Central Park THIS
afternoon to complete all arrangements in regard
10 the tournament.
Assessor John ID. Siebe has agreed TO act as
treasurer He Will take care OF the financial
interests of the teams.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

will not be a mystery how they got mere.
"If j. Ii. S. of WyalusIng, Pa, should prefer
trout 10 black bass let him Try The Yearling
brown trout for his pond; these would thtNe
there in spite of the bulheads now III Ill haFe
ii from the best authority. not from one ptV
from several former natives OF Foriar Scot
land, that The EOrlar Loch at one tlHia cop-
tanned nike, perch and eelS, and by the Dreah-
ing OF dam some Loeb Leven br own trout GOV
INTO Forfar Loeb, and since that TINE the PIKE
which were once very numerous have become
very scarce. There are records OF siX-pouhu
trout that were caught in this lOch, ana theIe
are more trout there than other hsh.
A lady who Is almost daily seen Duylng pro
visions in the California Market created Il sur
a few days ago 10y aQmOnlshlng the proprietor
of a prominent establishment concerning d
mistake that had been made III her Dill. Inc
item that puzzled the purchaser OF Ish Leau @
ITO three pounds of psamOn, 80" III Suudeh-
ly occurred TO the lady that she mad purchase9
three pounds of salmon on the date gwen, ana
the meaning Of the mysterl0usly SpeIleu "oIu
was apparent TO her. ,
Greatly amused, and feeling well enough
acquainted with the provislon-deaief 70 ieil @
him of the little laugh she had enjoyed at ~ MS
expense, she said, when she went 10 pay tne
bill: ,,,o
"AIr. Blank. had quite laugh over the
way some one IN your establishment speHs
salmon " ,
When the item had been pointed out to MN,
Mr.. Blank said, In a tone OF contempt 1or such
ignorance;
That's the work Of new booHkeeper
have. Pm ashamed TO have such bills sent out,
aud | shall have to speak to him about II. He
is a good bookkeeper. but he's got to learn TO
spell if he stays IN my employ. Let me correct
the bill" Taking a pen Mr.. Blank drew sew
eral lines across the word and wrote above IT,
"Sammon."
There ma'am." he said cOmplacenty hand
ing back tile bill, "I'll teach that oookkeeper
how to spell salmon when he comes IN or tell
him 10 find a new nlace."
Talking Pete alias the Seventh-street parrot,
is making extensive preparations Tor frog
hunt in the vicinity of San AndreaS Lake.
PETE should be able to talk the crnakers 10
death, il he cannot capture them by legitimate
means.
Charley DietZ, alias BIZ Nye, has taken a
pledge not to laugh in future at joke cracked
The morning call., 1894-07-29
THE ANGLER.
Good Fishing in the Mountain
Streams Now Assured.

Since THE CALL advocated the Introduction
of brown trout in the streams of this coast,
several Eastern papers have taken up the same
subject and now the United States Fish Com
mission is kept busy answering letters and
giving Information concerning the brown trout
and his value as gam and edible fish. This
is what Bridgeport Comm angler says In
Forest and Stream OF the Won Behr trout:
There seems to be a prejudice against the
Introduction of the European brown trout.
our native trout NAV be preferable 10 the
brown trout. but the repeated stocking of
streams by the State Fish Commission with
native trout has proven that they would be
tnere until they were all caught. and that they
could not themselves keep up their supply, and
gradually the trout would disappear.
II personally know OF scores OF fine trout
The morning call., 1894-07-29

by member OF the Never Sweat Club. Charley
has become quite eg-otistcal ever since the
mash that was made on his coat pocket by Sir
Lloyd Eaton, the champion varmint eXter-
mnator OF the Markland preserve.
Billy Robertson, who Is probably better
known among the wicked" men who bowl
maiden overs in Alameda az "Horker Bill" has
discovered bass pond in Contra Costa County,
which Robertson contends is full of fnny
things that make no end of noise when placed
on pan. Billy viii provide for his friends on
his return tomorrow.
Oscar Toe, the Olympic Club speler, is en-
joyIng splendid fishing at Lake Tahoe. Tolle
has not shipped any trout to his friends yet,
The morning call., 1894-07-29
No Clerks Amounted.

The Board of Election Commissioners
held a short session at the new City Hall
yes erday morning, but accomplished
nothing. Registrar Evans asked that
twenty clerks be appointed. The commits
sion did not see fit to grant the request,
and so the matter stands. The order for
seventy-fve new booths was made nece5-
sary by the increase in the number of
precincts and the fact that the booths
which were loaned to Marin County and
to the fair management were sold because
they were too small
The morning call., 1894-07-29

sTThe great tug-of-war contest which VIII take
place at Central Park in a few DAYS between
giants of strength and endurance is one OF The
great topics now discussed by athletes.
The boxing tournament and field games which
will take place next month will stir up the
athletes to action. Already large field Of
athletes is in training for the events.
The Wheelmen a,e practcng for the big road
race Will be decided on a straight-away track
August 5.
The sportsmen and anglers are now enjoying
the cream OF The shooting and fishing.
Lovers of coursiDg are figuring on the great
MeTced meeting.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
hANDBALL.
Experts Who Will Meet in the
Courts This Afternoon.

Handball at Phil Ryan's court on Howard
street Is booming at present, and this after
noon special series of games VIII be played
between the following frst-class exponents Of
the game:
First game-G. Vogelsapg and j. Rodgers, TO
play M. Mcneil and q. Mcdonald.
Second game-P CasseB and L. Barrett, 10
pay II. Moifett and ID. Magee.
Third game-W. Williams and H. Shea, 10
play Il. Shields and NJ O'Bren.
Fourth game-Ai PenDOyer and J. Dillon. to
play James Kearney and George Hutchinson.
Fifth game-W Kelly and NJ. Dillon, TO play
j. LaWleSs and j. Harlow.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
GUN AND RIFLE.
Still Hunting and Shooting Deer
Over Hounds.

A letter condemning the practice OF hunting
deer with hounds has been received from d
sportsman who contends that unless the prac-
tlce be stopped he deer viii leave the country,
and the result viii be that no shooting can be
had on ground where hounds are allowed 10
run at large. The letter terminates by stating
that deer killed after having been run a mile
or more by dogs is not fit 10 eat.
The question of still hunting and shooting
deer over hounds has been discussed for years
through the prominent journals that are de-
The morning call., 1894-07-29
PTI0N
SURELY CURED.

To THE FDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. 1 shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post Office address.
IA. SIocum, NJ. c., 1873 Pearl ST.. NewYork.
ja27 26wSaSu&Wy
The morning call., 1894-07-29

aud the colonies, and in the Eastern States.
The popular vote would seem 10 be in favor OF
the adjustment Of the foOw-on AS corre-
spOndent puts it:
splendid score. and lben gets its opponents out
for smaller score, should be punished by haV-
ing TO field Il second time. What incentive can
there be 10 get the opposite side out II. as a
penalty for good cricket on your part, you have
10 do it all over again without a rest? Fancy
Schaefer after making a huge break at BILL
llarGs, aud his opponent failing. but leaving
fer saying he could not think OF taking the ad.
vantage offered but would allow his opponent
another innings first" Is the follow -on fair,
even with the new limit of 100 runs?
l.. B. Christian, a welknown English player,
who is now somewhat past his day, lately COM
piled the following amusing table of causes for
his ca ch missing:
The morning call., 1894-07-29

but 1t is certain that it will be no fault on his
part If picture of big fish fails to reach
the Olympic Club next week
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Gaspar Desmond's Passion and Kreut-
zer Sonata Bearing ruit Pauline Grayson
A Confederate Spy...... Capt. hos. n. Conrad
The Wild vide World Elizabeth Wetherell
The Prairie.................. FenimoTe Cooper
Diary of u Village Gossip. Amelia NJ Brown
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

l. one postal clerk to each ear. Itj,
the duty Of the postal clerk 10 dis.
tribute the mail into the pi.en
holes, and then. after the car bs
started, TO drop the mai matter iOro|
the bags Of the different station,
Returning. the mail clerk has all The
mail matter in the bags ready fr
transportation. The mail bag, III
received from the stations through
an open window on each side Of the
ear and deposited in the same man.
ner. The mail clerk is as ISOLATED a.
the postal clerk on the regulation
railway po>t0ftices, as there is no con-
nection between the mail and the
smoking compartments. The cal
cost about 81. 900 each. A latel.
electric heating apparatus warmsth
carS in winter. The cars are aN
lighted by electricity.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

i POLICEMAN Of .h:c1go VIII a
rested Henry Sims 'ounI TWO bricks
III hi> % ket Nj >im> expla.ue!
the presence at III, tr.ca> in such a
pace 10y saying that he was suffering
from L. thache ana was preparing 70
crush some glass H. Int into ,he
troublesome tooth The explanation
Is 4 most improbable one. Had tie
bricks been 70 I'D in The rr.>ou r
hat hi> story could have been be-
hcNei \ brick u the hat has ~.
ben r.co-u' Ell an inta.,t1.e -sm,
cd1 Tor o.aacne.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

gold lettering and narrow rod -
ming. The postal car is twcnfru a'
feet long. The interiors; diva. .nl
70 TWO compartments, each ,on t u
long' one section has been fitted r ns
with SIDE seats as a smoking y
The railroad postotfice section r ,9oul'
bles the interior Of a regulation n~a
al car on a small scale. On ono r~s
are frames for the mail bags. and ' W.
the opposite side, is a wide table AND
a case OF forty pigeon holes. Tb.''
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

you see rea. Northern push and ener-
y. There are other things here from
the North: in fact, the North con-
tributes everything in the sugar in
du>try but the cane and labor. The
heavy crushcrs, the Warrington
pumps, the big battery Of boilers, the
eyaporator> and CHARTERS, the rails
and cars, are all supplied 10y the
North. The coal used a. fuel is
brought in bargcs and begins its jour
ney somewhere on :he Allegheny
River. II first comes down the Ohio