davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-23
East Side.


LEXINGTON AVE, iS4-Handsomeiy furnished
rooms; moderate prices Eas bath good &C
oomnodations
LEXI SGToS AVE, 92O-, Large small clean
rooms; home; small family; breakfast II de-
sired.
LEXINGTON AVE, 077-Nicely furnished. well.
ventilated room In private house, at summer
rates,
LEXl SGrON AVE, lli-Front 4 hack newly
,niShed square rooms; ali conveniences; reh-
o. lAuIc.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1886 corner 18th st-Fur-
nished front q back parlor for Doctors once
20 AVE, isD. corner I2th ST. A ine furnished
room To LEI.
ID AVE, las near 9th u. Nicely furnished
rooms for lighi huusekec inS, ~ 20
I'D AVE. Nicely furnished rooms. gents
only, ~ up Powerss Hotel Restaurant.
9TH AVE, 27O-Sioely furnished connecting
rooms rent low: bath. hot. cold: hall rooms.
9TH 81, ~ T., near broadway Assortment OF
nicely furnished rooms: large, small, adjoining;
board II required.
18TH ST., sls r.. near ID avs,-Sewly furnished
house: large small rooms Tor light house.
keeping.
18TH ST., ll9 r.. Union sauRre-LArge front
81. 90 -
10TH ST., I2S w. E-ReSpectAbie lady can have
room With Mrs. Aroczkowska
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Furnished Rooms to Let.

One Tnle. COZ. pr line. Second Tims rc. pr
k,N: Third and Subsequent 7tniss. iSc ~ hn<
Ne eztra charge on S,snddva
No EXTRA CAARUk tOH fr-Advsrtise ~ euIs
for The world may DO left at any America o
District Messenger Once In the city, whsrs the
charges ~iu he the same a. thoss at tho lnziA
sfaoa.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Furnished Rooms to Let.


wCNt o'uNs
NTH ST. as1 Handsome single double
rooms also parlors. running water; exception
ally reasonable; board optional
BATH ST. 143 w. near Broadway Large a
medium sized handsomely furnished rooms; ini-
3itH sT. 227 W., near Broadway-E -Elerantiy
furnished pariors, first flight: all conveniences;
summer rates,
3'TH ST, lss w. near Brosdwsy-Iiandsomei
furnlrhcd large 4 small rooms. moderate rates.
18Th ST, ~ W. Nicely furnished sitting room
S bedroom connecting gentlemen only.
35Tli ST, 339 W. Large front parlor con-
Nehient housekeeping room. trout.
9TH ST, ~ ". Nicely furnished rooms; par'
ior' furnished or uniurnished, Tor physician.
38TIt ST, .143 W. Neatly furnished room 10 LET
near broadway; breakfast n desirld.
36rlI ST., 22s W. Two furnished rooms on the
bath room hoor: complete for housekeeping;
18TH ST. l36 w. Very desirable large front
room, 2 flights. TO gentleman; IS weekly.
4OTH ST., 2l8 w.-Comfortably furnish e1
rooms. large small Eas and bathroom; ladies or
4oTH ST. ,3ol W, corner 9Th ave. -Parior bed
Hurley. '"'@''
10TH ST. 1903 w,-comfort.biy furnished airy
rooms: Gas. bathroom: gentlemen. 81. $3.50. 81
$3.50 upward. Gray.
43D ST., I04 w.-Newiy elegantly furnished
water In all rooms; breakfast il desired. - >'N
45TH ST, l47 w, near Broad way Elegantly
furnished rooms; large 4 small; ali conven-
iences
45TH ST.. 100 w.-Nicely furnished rooms:
gentlemen only; references.
%sTH ST.. las w.-Bright handsomely furnished
room; private family; references
48TIl ST, $40 W.-Nicely furnished rooms ali
| sonnble.
4sTH ST, 900 W. Elegantly furnished front q
back paror. en- suite or separate: suitable for
The evening world., 1894-05-23
3VH 9g9 arc @ 5 s 5 e % @ s % s Bsaxa @ h zs
For Sale.

wATCHEs diamonds, jeweiry. on 81 weekly in
stalments; delivered on hrst payment Ell
change Watch Co.. 3t7 Broadway.
YOUNG COUPLE can buy some oak furniture
cheap almost new. call and see: also stove.
pictures. &C. BREsLoFF. lst East +th ST.. top
noor.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

ANS procured on furniture. pianos &C.. with
ut removal or Inconvenience: repayable In
y instalments NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
AN CO., room a, World Building.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

ShNs on furniture without removal: easy pay
,ents; confidential. Si5 Fulton st., room 20
s.mania Bank Building. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

FE-INSURANCE policies, notes, first md
scond mortgages and undivided Interest In e.
rs bought and loaned on.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

ACTRESS leaving Tor Europe sacrifices eontents
~ newly extremely elegant furnished private
sonse; parlor. dining room and chamber suits. ia
plrros ca pets paintings, n.nnS ,a1n. he'd
yps upright plano; house for sale or TO let III
Lar 6kth at
The evening world., 1894-05-23

I-FuRNITURE, upright plano. little used; par
Nor and bedroom suit sideboard. leather chairs.
Iding-bs mirrprsi sell heparatelyi also sven
qEl.. lsl Ealt ssth st. psriof hoor.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

FOR GENTLEMAN 4 wits, one or two nicely
furnished rooms with adjoining bath. without
board, bet Heen 18th a 4Oth SITS. D near Broad
way. Give particulars a lowest price TO II. F..
box 2Os, World. uptown.
FURNISHED ROOM for light housekeeping; |;
west side; state price. Married Couple, World.
uptown
2OR 3 ROOMS In private house; AID st. TO Goth
St, w. TarAl, box 40 World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

ANS PROCURED at short notice on furniture.
ianos. &c, without removal or inconvenience:
city confidential; repayabls in easy install
its; lowest terms J. E. VREELAND. broker.
Jim 80 Franklin Building. lSs Remsen ST..
TIboklyp.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

INTED-The loan OF 81, 900 or 10 yenis W tn
0i per cent. interest 10 invest In personal prop
,ly; LIST mortgage given. Address IL. H., box
w World.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

A PRIVATE FAMILY going away oner mag,
nlicent furniture o. Shsir nS residence .i elegs.
maeniicent mahogany upright plano, $i35; oak
bedroom suits, mirror-fIopt folding he'd, hand
psryed oak buffet mirror front wardrobe, ele-
Sant velvet carpets, Sl5 and so. like new, sep
erately. 1874 WtB. oath 81.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
For Sale.

n m, Tim, s5c per line: Second Time. Ssc pa
M. Thiri and Subsequent TymeI roc. per knL
e. p1T Eine e1trd charge on SundayA
The evening world., 1894-05-23

Irl loans on furniture, &C., in use; dealings
nhdsntiaL Mount Morris Bank Building. 81
Al l25lh St. lst floor. room 8.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

VAN'TED-The loan cf 50, COO for 10 years with
j per cent interest TO inves, In good paying
Vsiness; first mortgage. Address IL. H., tox
N Nnrid
The evening world., 1894-05-23

t,-A,-STORE FIXTURES, counters.
sbel ,ing ice boxes scales gass fixtures. tea and
nice caudIes butcher aud butter iee-houses cheap
FISCHL, 1891 I'd ave, near Goth St
The evening world., 1894-05-23

vlss s..::s .::s:.: s::l: !: e. s:' o:: ::'|: =
The evening world., 1894-05-23

Furnlshsd-Mlsesiisn
I HAVE many extremely desirable large Il small
furnished flats, s. TO so weekly; linen, silver.
&c. FLAGG 900 furnished fats, 242 W. 23d st
for housekeeping. including linen, crockery.
&c. on terms oil So TO - weekly until paid tor;
parties intending to hire u furnished hat will
Of n home 4 ut really less expense; your choice OF
all immense assortment of furniture, carpets,
rugs curtains. odd fancy parlor pieces scores
fpretty things to make home inviting; call for
list Of fats. price-llst q estimate. HENRY
MANNES a SONS. 429. 43l sta ave-. between
3lst & 32d SITS. white building.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

yANCEs on furniture and storage receipts
prudential Room I. Jefferson Building. Boerum
ce, near Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
TENTION-$I,b 300 security Tor loan $3.50
aonths; will give $50 bonus.
MCDONALD WIGGINS, 14O Nassau ST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK

Skating parties have been in order
during the past week. The ice is in
excel. ant shape, and the weather has
been pleasant.
Ex-senator Peterson has been look
ing the ground over with view to
making contest for the Senatorial
seat from this district. Better not do
it, Senator.
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
is the best, handiest, safest, surest,
cleanest, most economical and salts
factory dye ever invented. It is the
gentlemen's favorite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
THE CITY
A THANKSGIVING.


Before the richly laden board
He sat in righteous mood:
In silence, DER the bounties stored,
A blessing there he sued.
Il thank Thee, Lord. for all have
To bring me peace to-day,
And that Thy goodness comes to save
Me from misfortune's way.
There's Smith-old friend-as bright
AS ever held pen:
He did his best, but never ran
The race like other men.
hope he has the means to buy
This great days dinner with:
thank Thee, gracious Lord, that
Am not as neighbor Smith.
And there is Jones; the poor mans wife
TORRENTS him day and night;
He has no comfort in this life,
And yet his heart is right.
He finds existence bnt sham,
For which no hopes atones;
1 thank Thee, Lord. because 1 am
Not as my neighbor Jones.
Il see the rich who are not good,
The good who fail in wealth.
The strong whose ways with cares are
Strewn.
The careless robbed of health:
Then of the blessings on me poured,
think and think again,
And give Thee thanks that I, oh Lord,
Am not as other men,"
-r. G. JOHNSON, in Truth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29


Col. Irish doesn't like to be taken for
a sucker" and he drops in to find out
the true state of things.
An item in the Globe of last Friday
says that Patrick Cosgrove, a stock
raiser living in Tracy, was robbed or
victimized of $24O, by a young woman
of fairly attractive appearance named
Annie Lee,while in St. Paul last week.
Cosgrove met the girl in one of the
saloons on St. Peter street. At that
time he carried the money in his belt,
and in the course of financial tran
saction Cosgrove displayed the roll.
Later he missed both the roll and the
girl.
Commissioner E. A. Pease had the
misfortune to lose four head of cattle
last Tuesday. The east bound St.
Louis train was coming down past his
place at high rate of speed, and
while the cattle we're on the track, and
before the engineer could stop the
train, the engine had killed one of the
animals, and broken the limbs of two
SO bad that it was necessary to shoot
them. A fourth had it's hoof torn off.
As soon as the accident occurred the
animals were turned over to the St.
Louis railroad company and the three
buried. The fourth was sold to Archie
Stevenson for $8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29

Sarsaparilla restored my appetite so that
could eat without any distress, and 1 have
gained rapidly in strength. have taken five
bottles of Hoods SarSaparilla and an as well
hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Among n lot of the commonest orchids
some years ago was found plant similar
to the rest in every characteristics except
the color Of Its stem, which was green in
stead of brown. When It lowered the
bloom should have been green, but it was
golden, and the plant became In conso-
quence practically priceless. It was divided
into two parts and one was sold TO Baron
Schroeder for 72 guineas the other to Mr.
Measures for 100 guineas. This latter
piece was several times divided, selling for
100 guineas each time, but Baron Schroe-
der's piece was never mutilated and Is now
worth 1000 guineas 1t would bring that
sum, say tho authorities, In the public
saleroom.
The good fortune Of orchid buyers II
sometimes remarkable. Bulbs which have
not flowered and give no sign of peculiar
ity are often treasures in disguise. An
amateur once gave francs on the conti-
nent for an odontoglossum. 1t proved to
be an unknown variety and was rcsold for
. sum exceeding R100. Another variety,
bought with lot at less than a shilling
each, was resold for 72 guineas to Sir Trc-
vor Lawrence, who has one Of the finest
collections, If not the finest In England.
A Cattleya, developing a new and beau.
tiful flower, at once advanced In value
from q few shilllngs TO $50 guineas. 1t
was afterward sold in five pieces for TOO
guineas. Simply because its flower has
proved to be white instead Of the normal
color, $50 guineas have been given for a
Cattlcya, and hundreds of guineas are
available at this present moment over and
over again for rare or extraordinary orchids
either In private collections or in the mar
ket. A plant no bigger than tulip bulb
has been sold for many times it's weight
In gold, and a guinea a leaf is n common
and often inadequate estimate of the worth
of rarities. es.-Chambers Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Sea Birtis' Thirst,

How do sea birds quench their thirsti
Sea birds are believed to satiate their
thirst partly from falling rains and partly
from the fat and oil which they devour
ravenously when opportunity puts them in
their way. The keen eyesight of birds is
well known. and sea birds have been OBJ
served focking toward the stormcloud,
about to burst. from all points OF the
compass, and apparently drinking in the
water as 1t descends from the skies. They
scent a rain squall. says an old skipper.
100 miles or even farther off and scud for
II with almost incredible swiftness
Sea birds obtain fat and oil from the fish
which they catch and on which they sub
sist, and they have also been known TO
follow ships for considerable distances,
picking up scraps of fat which may be
thrown overheard. These birds are be-
lieved to be able to remain for several days
and even weeks without being compelled
to seek for water, though at the same time
their marvellous speed of flight would soon
enable them To covR when necessary the
distance between them and fresh water on
the nearest land. st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
THE WEST SHORE.


The Warwick Neck Hotel opened Satur-
day last. Among those who have recently
registered are II. ]. Gardner and wife, s.
A. Nightingale. 1: Il; Fletcher, Mrs:
Hsisir and maid, Mrs. Il. w. Hoppin, all
William B. GIadding and family of Prov
idence arrived at the Warwick Neck Hotel
today for the season.
Every cottage but one is now occupied,
and tho prospects are for very gay sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. Evans, Il. c.
dsnce, are registered at the Bayside Hotel.
Oakland Beach.
The following Providence people are
registered at the hotel for the season
Mrs. Howard o. Sturges, Miss Dorothy
Sturges, Master Howard Sturges, Edward
w. Corliss, A. l.. Ordway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellman, James #. Gray, MA. Rigney, Mr..
and Mrs. II. M. Mathewson, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. q. Ladd and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. &. X. Weeden,
Miss Hortense Weeden, Miss Eva Weeden,
DIR. Charles v. Chaplin, Mrs. Chaplin and
Howard M. Chaplin, Fred l.. Smith, M. b.
Brown, s. n. Aldrich and Herbert L. Har-
ris.
Governor Brown and family will spend
the season at the hotel.
Buttonwoods.
II. w. Cook and T.. o. Bartlett, Jr.,
were at the hotel yesterday, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Robinson.
Among the Providence people who have
recently registered at the hotel are Will
liam ii. Ballou and Miss Helen Bailou, @.
Elton Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
owbridge, Miss Kenyon, Pardon Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Eaton, George j.
Kilton, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Payton, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Fiddler.
Daniel Jackson, q grandson OF President
Jackson, is registered at the hotel.
A meeting will be held this evening in
the parlors OF the hotel for the purpose OF
forming an athletic and amusement or
ganization. The ladies are asked to be
present, as their cooperation in the man
agement Of the organization Is desired.
The Sweet boys, AL Pearce and AL Chase
at New London, Conn. They accompany
the Brown University yacht squadron.
Many OF, the cottagers have arrived.
Among them are l.. III. Jackson, II. III.
Rice, Joseph Davol, Fred Harris, DIR. J. +.
Holler, j.. Herbert Foster, Q. II. Nugent,
j. ii. Sweet, j. b. Sweet, Shirley Elsbree,
j. M. Schmidt, Frank Il. Pearce and
William Armour and their families.
Bayside.
Most of the summer residences are
already occupied. w. ii. Wood, +. T..
Jillson, Frank Reed, John A. Cowell and
N. w. Belcher of Providence, and w. H..
Hartford and N. b. Deusin Of Pawtucket,
are among the cottagers.
Mrs. j. G. Bosworth and son Harold
were the guests of Mrs. George III. Bunce
yesterday at the Bayside Hotel.
Two cottages are being erected, one by
Kelsey Dow of Providence, the other by
George NJ. Cady. A. A. Presby has just
completed a cottage.
The Riverview and Bayside ball teams
will test superiority July4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Ne WPORT NEWS.
(From our ReguIar corresponaent.l


NEWPORT June 27.-This is the closing
are putting forth all their energies into
the examinations, which, however, are not
such stupendous affairs as they once were.
For, under the present condition OF
things, only the doubtful pupils undergo
the examination, those who have not OBJ
tanned certain average percentages in
Lessons during the year. BY another
week most of the teachers w have
" skipped the town." TO obtain the
change SO desirable TO overworkcd NOR
tails.
The June fog still holds full sway here.
Next Saturday the steamer Mount Hope
will begin her semi weekly excursions be-
tween this city and Block Islana, which
are extensively patronized by Nrw port
people.
Captain II. ID. Scott of Providence was
in town yesterday,
At the conservation of the Cathedral, in
Providence, next Sunday, Father James
Coyle of st. Joseph's Church, this city,
will preach the sermon. Rev. john +.
Sullivan of the Cathedral, who was re-
Gently ordained to the priesthood, IS in
town visiting.
Mr.. l.. q. Savage OF this city Is enjoying
trip to Old Orchard Beach, Me.
Mr.. John C.. Bancroft of Boston, who
has been erecting handsome cottage on
the shore near Second Beach, has Just
moved into 1t, with his family, fer the
season.
There is a rumor that one Of the morn
ing papers will soon change hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
0LNEYVILLE.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
OLNFYvILLE. TABERNACLE BUILDING,

An entertainment and strawberry festi-
val was given in Holden's Hall, Manton,
last evening by the Women's Industrial
Society of the Church of Christ.
1t was attended by large audience
who were very much pleased by the re-
the program: Dialogue entitled
The Village Sewing Society,"" by
members Of the Industrial Society;
harmonica solo, p. Cullen; recitation,
Grace Bowen; song, Grace Bowditch !;
recitation. Miss Lynn; song, Richard Nc
solo, Robert August; song, Grace Bow
ditch; recitation, Miss Lynn; song,
Richard McGrath.
Mr.. William Pollock and Miss Hattie
+. Small were united in marriage at the
brides residence, Harwich, Mass, yester-
day afternoon by Rev. G. A. Cook. After
the ceremony the couple took the $3.50
p. m. train for Providence, ar
riving at their future home,
81 Eddy street, johnson, about
$3.50 p. m, where a collation. was served
amid congratulations OF about so friends.
The evening was spent in singing and
games, and instrumental music was fur
nished bya number of young ladies.
Manufacturers Lodge, /. o. o. F., held
meeting last evening and the committee
appointed to arrange for the annual field
day, reported that July 10 had
been decided upon and Rhodes
on-the-Pawtuxet had been selected
for the exercises. A baseball match has
been arranged, in which Woonasqua-
tucket Encampment will play a nine
chosen from Manufacturers Lodge.
A lively runaway occurred on Academy
avenue yesterday, in which buggy was
wrecked.
Red Cross Chapter of the Church OF
Messiah, held a meeting last evening.
Rev. Henry Bassett Of Elmwood gave an
address.
Sergeant White OF the Sixth Station,
extinguished fire in pile of rubbish on
Grove street last evening.
The uniforms for Company A, I'd Regi-
ment, r. l. NJ, arrived yesterday, and it
is expected thai the company will turn
out in full uniform on the Fourth.
At the Sixth Station this morning, Ar
thur Quinn was reported arrested for
drunkenness.
The candidates for the positions of
letter carriers at the Olneyville Post
office are anxiously awaiting the
returns of the examination. list of all
those eligible for appointment will be
posted in the postoffice and the postmas-
ter will make a choice from that list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
AT QUONSET.
The Arrangements Are Now
Very Nearly Completed.
The Tents Will Be Up and Everything
In Readiness Soon.

The arrangements for the camp Of
Rhode Island Militia at Quonsett Point
are approaching their contamination. The
quartermaster generals advance will be
At the grounds this week repairing the
tent floors, tent poles, pins and cooper
ing and washing the eighty or more
water barrels, the 400 water pals, etc.
Next week another gang will 60 down
TO set up the tents, about 36O OF them,
besides the private marques and caterers
big tents, build the sinks and put on the
water, and do all manner OF things to put
the little city under canvas In order.
1t Is big job to get all this parapherna-
liza OF q brigade camp transported to its
place, set up in regular order and accord
Ing TO the regulations, as well as to take
1t away again and store up for another
season, especially without storehouses at
hand.
The stables are not nearly ready, but
will be used as they are for this camp.
to be ready July 8.
The arrangements by the quarter m aster
general are all that can be desired or
accomplished under the circumstances.
The troops will be brought from Woon-
socket, Central Falls, Pawtucket and
Bristol in time to join with the oops
from Providence and take the steamer
Frances, Captain Hull, leaving at q. M,
Monday, July 8. The Newport Company
SoCS oNCI W tno bbedIucT ocutThi 10 w iCh
ford and the two companies from Westerly
60 to Wexford and are taken across by
the steamer Wyona, that will run every
day during the camp, from wharf to con-
meet with the Newport boat at Wexford
and the trains to Providence and stations
on N. Y, N. Ii. & II. II. k.
The Steamer Frances will run every day
from Providence to the camp wharf, leav-
ing Providence at 3 a. m. and p. m. and
the camp at 10:30 and 8 p. m. except Mon
day and Saturday when she will be en-
ployed carrying the troops, and leaving
the camp on Saturday, July IA, about B
p. m.
A new fagstaff is being set up from
which will float the new large flag of the
United States with its A stars, and there
will be new staff at the entrance to the
camp at the guard headquarters
with new handsome flag of bunting
reading, Scamp of h. 1. Militia"
Gelb & Norton cater for the Brigade
Headquarters and Machine Gun Battery
and Second Regiment Infantry. l.. A.
Tillinghast feeds the First Regiment In
fantry, and Haven of Pawtucket the
Cavalry. Mckenzie feeds the bands and
the Light Battery have a caterer.