davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
DR.. W. C. HOLMES MISSING.
He Escaped from n sanitnrium a
Derby, Conn.

A general alarm IVES sent out from
Police Headquarters this morning for
DIR. William c. Holmes, who has been
missing since last Monday from 66 Fifth
street, Derby, Conn, the home of DR.
r. NJ. Griswold.
DR.. Griswold called at Police Head
quarters this morning and said that Dr.
Holmes had been under his treatment
for the past year and half for the
morphine and cocaine habits. He was
entirely irresponsible.
DR.. Griswold thinks the missing man
is in New York, and is trying to locate
Dr. Holiness sister, who is said to be q
physician in this city. He IL stopping
at the New Amsterdam Hotel.
DR.. Holmes Is thirty-nine years old
has light hair and mustache, wore q
and laced shoes.
According to the directory, there is q
woman doctor, Martha c. Holmes, at Z,
West One Hundred and Twenty sixth
street,
The evening world., 1894-06-07

knew the sweetness of a kiss into which
is transfused all loving soul; she knew
the dual life. the breath mingled with
another breath from breast palpitatng
with tenderness. Yes, her mothers love
had taught her all these things, and
taught them to her In poverty. Then
came fine times. abundance of every
thing. new amusements every day and
every hour noisy gayeties and the lux
ury of carriages and dinners. But,
strange to say, amid all this laughter OF
life, her heart was narrowed. closed,
She indeed. no longer suffered from hun
ger. cold or fear of worse misfortuaes,
but henceforth she had no one TO 1--we
her. not a simple object to call forth
her own love, though she felt an over
powerins need to bestow On some one
all her warm, impassioned soul.
At first she had tried for this ex-
change of affection with her cousin. the
magnificent Countess. Alas! she had
found her kind. courteous, generous, but
frivolous, full of herself and her attrac-
tions, and incapable not only OF feeling
love, but even OF comprehending II.
Discomated. Amelia had looked about
her, and amid that array of faces. coats
and decorations that made a circle
around her beautiful cousin, she had
sought and sought, An odd girl! She
had actually found those polished gen
tlemen empty and unsympathetic, al
though finely clad and unexceptlonable
from top TO toe. How could she have
dared TO raise even her thoughts to the
heights on which they movedY Which
OF them would have delgned to descend
to her. poor little orphan. sheltered by
the pity OF her cousin?
fhus set apart ard rveTDe 20 all fs'
.teries. .she led her own life, amid tho
The evening world., 1894-06-07
ONE OF HIS HEIRS FOUND.
Missing Daughter of Dead Cali
fOrnian May Gain n Fortune.

GALENA, ILL.,, June Mrs. Lou NJ.
Wheeler. Of Toledo. Ia. is in a fair
way to gain possession of fortune of
half a million dollars. A few months
ago a wealthy miner. Nicholas Lutte.
died in California. He bequeathed the
bulk Of his fortune to his daughter,
and heir of his sister. II they could be
found, and enjoined his executors to
continue a search for them. which he
had pursued unsuccessfully for years.
Attorneys in Galena, Lute's former
home. were communicated with. IT
was learned that Lutte had deserted
his wife and babe here in 1854, when he
went to California. Now Mrs. Wheeler
appears here with evidence that she
is Lute's daughter, SO strong that the
attorneys are convinced.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

colors. We know how much a brilliant
setting adds to a gem. and certainly the
Countess Giummi's beauty gained
greatly by the luxury and richness of
her dress and surroundings. A fashion
able dressmaker, an artist in his line.
dressed her with Partisan taste; a skill
full young woman, who was maid and
confidante together, combed the wealth
of her dark hair that touched the floor
and adapted to her shapely person
stuffs, colors. flowers and Jewels. From
their hands the Countess issued a true
goddess of love, and her shrine cleaning
with silks, marbles, silver and crystal
increased the enchantment and rem
dered her marvellous to the eyes OF the
visitors.
Poor Amelia! 80 simple in her little
muslin gown; so timid in that rich
house, not her own, how could she con-
tend for the palm with that superb
queen? And II is no now thing that the
bright rays OF the moon dim the placid
light of the quiet stars. So the hundred
gentlemen that focked into those gilded
rooms had eyes only for the beautiful
Counties, and II they deigned 10 bestow
passing word or look on the timid girl,
that was merely an act OF homage to
the reigning lady, homage that showed
their admiration for her charity to a
dependent. They all knew, and from
her own mouth. too. the Countess had
taken the forsaken orphan TO this beau
tiful home and changed her sorrow to
happiness.
But was Amelia really happy?
her childhood she had been the one
treasure OF her poor mother. and though
she had often lacked bread. air and sun
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SPElLMAN'S HATS

AND SHADES IN DERBYs AND SOFT HATS.
sTRAws IN "MIiAN." "sENNET" AND
'MAcKINAw." BEST VALUES IN THE CITY.
CORNER PARK ROW and CHAMBERS ST.
QCs, Ill. ll3 Park Row; I. . and New Chambers.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Robbed Mt the Ferry.

JERSEY CITY. June Joseph Heyman. OF
2s Norfolk street, New York, was held this morn
Ing for trial upon charge of larceny. The
complainant Mrs Susan Baird of 1853 DAN
forth street, this city. Heyman called upon her
this morning and pretended that he was a clock
maker. She went to room to get clock
for him to 6x when lleyman Ia alleged to have
stolen Al5. He was arrested at the ferry.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
BUNCoED OUT OF $1,000.
Illinois Farmer swindled by Two
Confidence Men.
(By Associated Press.) J

(By Associated Press)
PITTSFIELD. ILL.,. June LOTS Han
kins. wealthy retired farmer. was
buncoed out Of 5000 last night by two
strangers, who pretended that they
wanted to buy a farm. They got him to
put money in a box and then turned II
over to him. he supposed, to keep until
to-day until they returned. He became
suspicious after the men left and opened
the box. All 1t contained was a rock
done up in paper. The robbers were
traced to Versailles. Brown County. and
arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Nave You Lost n Horse and buggy?
The Oak street police report that they have on
| livery light bay mare. a side bar buggy, with
| black body and oak-grained gear. found in front
| OF No. 3l4 Water street, at s p. NJ. Sunday. No
cns las called for the property.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

NoTE.--TiIis CASE Is 20 INCHES HIGH. 20
INCHES WIDE. . INCHES DEEP. 1T Is MADE
EXPRESSLY TO HOLD THE 25 LARGE QUARTo
VOLUMES OF THE WORLD UP-TO- DATE EN-.
CYCLoPEDA BRITANNIC IT WILL De SUP
Piled AT 81. 90.
YOU OFTEN LOOK IN THE SAME ENCY-
cLoPEDlAs WITHOUT FINDING WHAT you
WANT.
you NEVER LOOK IN THE BRITANNICA
WITHOUT FINDING WHAT YOU wANT-NEvER
DISAPPOINTMENT.
WITHIN THIS SMALL COMPASS YOU HAVE
so COMPLETE A LIBRARY THAT 1T COVERS
EVERY BRANCH OF KNOWLEDGE KNOWN
TO MANKIND-A LIBRARY so COMPLETE e
THAT THE PRESIDENT OF YALE COLLEGE
HAS SAID HE WILL DEFY ANY ONE TO BUY
5000 VOLUMES THAT VIII. GIVE HIM so
GOOD A WORKING LIBRARY.
THE UNPARALLELED OFFER TO WORLD
READERS TO SUPPLY THIS GREAT LIBRARY
AT 10 CENTS A DAY HAS MET WITH THE
SUCCESS THAT AN EDUCATIONAL ENTER
The evening world., 1894-06-07
THE WEIR N e

PUBLISHERS OF THE WORLD EDITION ENCY
v. AND SAMPLE PAGES WILL DE SENT FOR
AND EXAMINE THIS ELEGANT LIBRARY.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

PRISE OF SUCH MAGNITUDE AND ffrua.
TANCE DESERVES
PERFECT AVALANCHE OF ORDERS Has
BEEN RECEIVED, THE ADVANCE GUARD or
THE ARM YTHAT Is TO FOLLOW BEF0Rn
THE SPECIAL oFEER Is WITHDRAWN.
BEAR IN MIND THAT THE WORLD
EDITION Is A NEW, LARGE-TYPB
EDITION, ENLARGED AND RE
yIsED TO DATE.
The Introductory price
to readers Of the WORLD
is only s. go per volume.
THE ENTIRE SET OF IS VOLUMES wfIa. BB
DELIVERED UPON PAYMENT OF ss DOWN
AND IS MONTH. Or WE WILL DELIVER
THE FIRST TWELVE VOLUMES ON PAYMENT
OF 81 DOWN AND 10 CENTS A DAY PAYABLB
MONTHLY THEREAFTER. AND THE RE-
NAMING THIRTEEN VOLUMES WILL BE Dr.
LIvERED ON THE SAME TERMS WHEN THE
FIRST TWELVE ARE PAID FOR. ALL
CHARGES ARE PAID BY US TO ANY PART o.
THE UNITED STATES
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Excursions.
CONEY ISLAND.
CULVe.R ROUTE.

Leave foot Of Whitehall st., N. Y, hourly from
I.1o A. NJ to 6l0 p NJ Saturdays Ilo r. NJ
Sundays hourly from s.lo A. NJ. to LILO p. NJ q.
snd half. .hodrly from L. 40 to e.lo r. NJ, 1lo
$40 p. VI. Last train leaves Consy Island daily
S,6, Sundays 10. 81 r. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
r COM PANY,

CLoPEDIA BRITANNIA. 1877 BROADWAY. =
EXAMINATION. OR CALL At SAME ADDRAnD
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28

He sank on he bench for a moment,
so overwhelmed with surprise and NOR
tification that he could with difficulty
collect his senses enough to know what
to do. Just then gentleman entered
and said to an officer near:
IT was surprised to hear that you
had caught the villain so soon. Where
is the scoundrel? What does he say?''
THAT it was all mistaken an
swered the officer with a very signifi-
cant smile. There he is.'' pointing to
Fred.
OF course-the villaini And if 1 had
been so unfortunate as not to have had
a watch to hand over he would have
murdered and robbed me Of whatever
I might have had Of value. The mur-
derous rascal!-Ah! how are you Lor-
ing? You here?" advancing and shak-
ing Fred's hand cordially, and coiltin-
uing: Show me that cut-throat!
Which is hep
The expression on Fred's face may
possibly be imagined but it cannot be
described. And when, in answer tn
answer to the call, Prisoner stand
up" he arose. his friend's-the plain
tif's-surprise was stupendous for a
moment; and then, breaking into a
hearty chuckle, he exclaimed:
"Of course I know 1t was a mis-
take"
The dignity Of the place was soon
forgotten by all of them. and never
such a shout of laughter was heard
before within these walls.
But Fred could not join in 1t to
save him. He lad too lately stood in
the nlaca of an individual hearing
quite too many opprobrfous epithets
to feel very light-hearted.
He returned home to relieve Mel
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Each field is adapted to some spe-
cial crop. Study the soil and the needs
of the crop.
If you are not able to build first
class house to shelter your machin-
cry. build a cheap one. BY all means
protect machinery from the weather.
Nothing adds more to the looks of
the home than moving down the
weeds about the OuthOuses, the barn
lot, and along the roadside near the
house.
To preserve the fertility of the soil,
says the National Stockman, three
methods are being practiced by our
best farmers. viz: Rotation of crops,
application of commercial fertilizers
and the use of barnyard manure.
T. B. Terry this year raised on an
average Al IA bushels of wheat per
acre. Glover and tillage. he says, did
1t. No manure or fertilizers were put
on the field. He screens and grades
his seed wheat, and sows only the
plumpest grains.
A writer thinks that the farmer who
buys nothing which he can produce,
should be on the high road to sue
cess. 1t is not SO much the amount
Of money we can get in, as it Is the
faculty of keeping the expenses down,
that makes the profit in all cases.
The work of thoroughly progress
sive farmer, says an exchange, in
cludes not only agriculture proper,
but stock raising and horticulture
This fact by itself is enough to show
that the farmer should be literally
educated man. 1t requires a good deal
of knowledge to handle properly all
the things that come under these
headings
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
HARVEST.
arise to Thee O God.

Let songs arise to Thee, o God,
From every harvest field;
And let the nations praise thy name
For what the earth doth yield.
We. to thy holy table, Lord.
The fairest flowers do bring,
And with the first fruits we present
To Thee our offering.
For Thou hast. in Thy goodness great,
With plenty filled the land;
No sparrow falleth to the ground
Except by Thy command.
o, give us grace that we may first
The heavenly kingdom seek.
In confidence that Thou for us
Do'st earthly treasures keep.
Enable us to look beyond
The things of time and see
That greater harvest when we shall
Be gathered unto Thee.
Not in a temple made with hands
But In the mansions high,
Prepared for us by Jesus Christ,
In heaven, beyond the sky.
Rev. Laurence Sinclair.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
STOCK NOTES.

Stock of inferior quality often fail to
return cost of food.
1t is we'll to remember that it is mus
Gle rather than fat that is needed by
breeding stock, as fat tends to loss
of energy, if not of health and vigOr.
stockman suggests that if there
are dogs about, put wide-awake COW
or two in the sheep pen at night. If
the COW has young calf she will do
especially good service. A billy goat
would do the business pretty Well
A first-class animal is sure to bring
good price, says a writer, but he
who has all first-class stock usually
obtains "the top of the market" When
all seem to be of one mould, and that
good one, there are lots of dealers
ready to take them as q lot, and at
your price.
A horseman of experience says that
colts are often ruined by their train
ers. They are taken in soft condition
and put through work that old stagers
could hardly stand. In consequence
they break down in the legs or become
weak in their organs and are shortly
ruined beyond recovery.
The fact is, says the Sheep Breeder,
sheep can be made profitable under
right management in almost any kind
of times. Spasmodical sheep husbandry
always was and always will be un-
profitable, and it is this class of hus-
bandry from which come all the re-
ports which stampede the rest of the
brotherhood of doubling Thomases -
The Medical Record gives the follow
ing directions for keeping flies out of
the stable or dwelling: Expose lit
tie oil of bay in a saucer on your doors
and window sills, or coat your doors
and windows with any color of paint
you like, containing as little as four
per cent of oil of bay, which is far
from expensive, and can be had any
where, and not single fly will enter
your house.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN.

Chauncey Depew lost $4,000 last
,ear by indorsing for friends.
Kaiser William is an expert dancer,
with Il great fondness for leading ger
mans
The author of "Sweet Marie" the
popular song, is now receiving $1,000
month revenue therefrom.
Teresita CadZio, the daughter Of
General Garibaldi, is writing the story
Of his life in it's most Intimate details.
Queen Victoria purchases almost
very new book of note published,
and her expenditure on literature OF
all sorts is over f1.2OO per annum.
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor owns
the celebrated diamond comb which
was Il present to Nine. de Montespan
from Louis XIV. 1t is worth 100000.
LawtOn Sherman, who died at Prov
idence the other day, aged ninety
nine years, left widow also aged
nin9tE nine. They had been married
seventy-eight years.
John ID. Rockefeller is said to have
given his daughters to understand
that they are not to be great heir
esses. The bulk Of his property will
go to a number of public institutions.
The smallest woman living today is
said to be Mile. Pauline of Holland
of a respectable family, who is IS
years old. weighs ten pounds and is
foot 8 inches tall.
Senator German was Senator Doug
AS private secretary for some time,
md as such he accompanied Douglas
TO Illinois on the occasion of the SEN
ators historic debates with Lincoln.
At Lancaster, Penn, are three sis
ters two hundred and eighty-three
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28

years old. That is, Mrs. Margaret
Ewing is ninety-two, Mrs. Elizabeth
Zell ninety-fOur and Mrs. Martha
Morrison ninety-seven.
The Ameer of Afganistan is evi-
IDENTIFY not a mere ornamental ruler.
He has had built an electric light
station at Cabul, planning mill, a
mint, an arsenal, and, among other
things, a soap factory.
Abas Pasha. the young Khedive of
Egypt, always has his mother with
him, and she outranks all his advisers.
She is said to be one of the most beau
tiful women in Egypt, in addition to
being the brainiest.
Sir Henry Parker, formerly premier
of New South Wales. has become Il
woman-suffragist, and is trying to
convince Australia that the '.lnoral at
mosphere of politics will be purified
when women go to the polls.
Emperor William of Germany uses
a rowing apparatus daily in his room
to timber up and harden his muscles.
1t was constructed especially for him
kby Berlin physician. He finds it Il
great benefit to his health.
Miss Marion Gilchrist and Miss A.
l.. L. Cummings of Glasgow have the
| honor of being the first ladies to take
| the medical degree in Scotland. They
have just graduated from the Univer-
sity of Glasgow after a seven years
course.
A beautiful granite monument has
| recently been placed over the grave
| of DR.. B. F. Stephenson. the founder
! of the Grand Army of the Republic,
| in ROsehill cemetery, near Peters
burg, Ill. The monument will be un-
| yelled some time this fall
| The Queen of England, no IS worth
$20O.OOO.OOO, probably never had a
broom or a dishcloth in her hands in
her life. But the next queen, the
! Princess of Wales, when her father
had an income of ST 300 a year, had to
sew, cook, sweep and make her own
| dresses.
| Barthelemy ST. Hilaire, the French
ninety, writes and corrects his proof
sheets without the use of spectacles.
He believes in the doctrine of hard
work, and says: "If you want to live
] to be old be always at work and dill
igently. Do not listen to those who
aspire to save enough money to rest.
They are lazy bodies"
! The daughter of Bret Harte, Miss
Jessamy Harte, is not only extremely
pretty, but is highly gifted as we'll
a combination the gods do not always
provide. She has marked artistic
ability, and it is the opinion of COM
petent critics that she can, If she
chooses. make brilliant name for
herself in the world of illustration.
She is described as having a sea-shell
| complexion. with blue eyes set under
| straight black brOws.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
MISSED CONNECTIONS.

Astoria, Or, Sept PA. K. Morri-
son, banker of uwaco, who was sup
posed to have left Portland last Mon
day evening to attend the republican
convention at Spokane, has been
missing since that time, aDd much un-
casnesS is felt at his disappearance.
1t is thought that he has been foully
dealt with. He went to Portland last
Monday morning in company with l..
A. LoOmis and J. &. Megler, and Nor
rison was missed before the train ar
rived at Spokane. Every effort Is
being made to trace him.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28

lies mind, telling her it was settled
she need have no more anxiety about
1t. But he never told her how it was
settled. One thing she noticed-he was
not so fond of his revolver's compan-
ionshdp as he used to be. And once
she heard him say:
IF the law were more strenuous with
regard to the carrying Of concealed
weapcns. there would be fewer GRIM
lnal indictments. New York News.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
RIVAL IN FAME.
John L. Sullivan Says He Is Better
Known than Grover

Washington, Sept. 24.-John L. Sui
livan while driving about town today
dropped in at the White house. The
place was closed for repairs, so the
ex-pugilist was not admitted, although
he explained to the watchman at the
main door that he was much better
known than he VINO occupied the man.
sion.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
A Mistake.

RED LORING'S toilet was at
2 length completed, and, turn
ing from the glass he said:
"Well, I'm off now, Nellie;
good bye" "At last! Ex-
cuse me, Fred, but just now
uuietness Is more desirable
Ahnn .rour eooio6u II 10 i'm
The evening world., 1894-05-28
"TEnnAtE" ArAn. MLNr HOUSES.

rot Il ELEGANT CORNER FLATS. nicely
."rurH, ed: hallway newt" earl c'ol: latest SAM.
trry improvements, Spar,n' - nirVrCCs : rooms
= bath. steam heated. also . flats, FRONTING
PARK AVE, same size y equipments. from
Sb1. 20 pcr month. Apply TO ianitor, base
mont. loo Ipyt ,thh -.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

FINE old Maeeini cello and 0 sne old Amsti
violin sacrihce WESTON. 1876 West i75th o..
F9 plo,is A He. All ,Usc! ..: ssSS,n' s S5S w Sa% 1aIn
HARRY PEPPER AND COMPANY, new mn,
town music store pianos rented. % w. All At.
HEALTH TALKS WITH SINGERS DIR Whit.
Voice TFTsservaiionn,,"" Chest D~eTe,op%Smi'
crnocsi Fatigue" ,,Hoarscncss, SINGERS
PIANO. elegant upright, sacrificed; private fam.
900 West 5Sth st
PIANO LESSONS, 2Sc. - for 81 q, teachers resi-.
dence AddresS riNno, 1872 c,unri s..
PIANO lesson, given lady teacher hestgrcr. or
pa 81 ave.
PROF. NlNCEN2o MoR1NO. vocal lns'snction
's'ons aiieTncon or evenings. l2l as ?3i
ST. one Eight, front.
PROF. UOYr. teacher of rinno ami singing. =,
to Sl0; summer ptr"s. IA las, lin Il
pRuf HENRY AtBEK~. lIn last 4;ti -.
lriNnte piano instruction a. reduced i"tas dur
INC The summer
iloth 81 "N '"''
VIOLIN, mandolin, banjo VI. guitar ust lun, 70
Slc. Inst rugn'nt- furnished free. COS
COLLEGE, lul w. 2eth s'.
VIOLIN, guitar. mandolin, harlg. 1tthcrl"~sn
I1th It. 2d Hat
WEAKNESS, attention "a c,i'n,l To Nnrnor,f.
free. <tRygEIl. ASA Nr.
WILL GlNl hoard Tor riNuu Lessons A3d.',,
II q. East ljih -.
., CENTS per hour. plarp Lessons Addrr',
Lady. rnN C'p Harlem Word.
30 CtNC- Pen LESSON Vocal r1l.u-". Italian
method q speciality. piano and guitar tHIsl.
thoroughIy hy rapid r,"rhni, Mr., lluihIu,Nr,
2l2 West iai It
TaC. PIANOS and ORGANS tunel end tcpNr,i
the New lor. Turing ard Repairing Fsir1li,i-
ment, 1897 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Flats and Apartments to let.
unfusrished-West Side.


FiD ST, sis W. elegant private fats. 7 rooms
q bath: rents reasonable.
aOrH ST, ll3 g 10 W. -Beautifui fiat, o all
light rooms a bath; all modern improvements
ST., III W d rooms h bath: all light:
fine location; moderate relt. inquire owner.
WITH ST. 40 w..'outside rats. also ground fat,
6 rooms; steam; cheapest rent.
18TH st. lT3 W. Corner flats; Z elegant, light
rooms, bath modern improvements: rent, ~!
to $50.
99TH ST., 10 VS. large. light rooms. decorated.
a. bath moderate rents,
TOOTH ST. ~ w.-single furnished nat. 7 rooms.
bathroom; private hall, rent low.
lOlST ST. 100 Elegant corner fiat on Am
n rdam ave-, u rooms n bath; private hall:
S25. Apply on premises.
i08IH ST, 10 w. q outside rooms h bath all
light: fine location broad street.
Il2TH ST. CSC light rooms & bath. reduced to
eli; newly decorated fine house.
llsTH ST, 2s1 W. Single Nat: g rooms; bath:
all light. heated: decorated. Janitor.
l24TU ST. 400 W. corner house. 4 or 8 rooms
and bath all light; cabinet finished: elegantly
decorated. Inquire OF janitor.
18TH ST, corner Columbus ave. = rooms h
hath o rooms n bath. +. II. MAYHEM, 25l
Itl uNn
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FurnIshed-Brookivu.

HANDSOMELY furnished parlor 4 bedroom,
sepAsateiy or togsther; permanent Or transient;
yenient 20 all ferries and Buffalo Bnl's shcw.
Cheap Rent, box b32 Brooklyn Weird.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

STAGE INSTHUCrION-Ladie aud geut omen
thoroughly and practically Instructed III vocal
culture, a~eclamation aud acting at the, Lawrence
school, lOB West 42d Il. nHiy equipped stage
ami prac,ic , rooms Tor use of students. Cirrulaf-
ni Application. EDWIN GORDON LAM
Enc director.