davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Furnished Roo rs Wanted.

GENTLEMAN desires pleasant sunny rosa
ln r~EH'r family. ln'JtiOu between broadway
& Madison ave. cJd & 3ith SITS terms tls Z
MuutH. Address Permanent. box al World. up
tusL.
FURNISHED room wanted, 90 ave. must have
hy1tiur stove rent low. Address Rent box
~ w1rlA-
TWO ROOMS furnished complete for housekeep-
ing, by man wife, state terms, Address r.
n S a19 West st.
TWO PARTLY FURNISHED RUOas OF small
dat, convenient to eta ave. elevated. Moder-
ate, box 80 Would,
wANTED-small room by young man Amerieanl
in family whore other dodgers are. not above
IOth St. east side; site terms, reasonable Y.
L.. toK EOS World
WASTED-By sinsle lady, room with conysnieneea
for liEht Housekeeping between saith a 5lth sta
Sth 4 9Th ayes, +, s. box 3ST World, uptown
VA MED. or 3 ruoms parry 90 ,IsAed Tor
housekeeping; terms moderate. III. 81. 0R,
l4th 81.
WANTED-Retween 9lth Tith ats. 9Th "a
ayes, furnished rooms with or without board
for woman medical studentA Address Gtvln4
particulars. Dean. ai3 w. baih 81
The evening world., 1894-09-27
SYST ST., 332 WEST.

Elegantly UeCOrHted hIehm. htnIed HATS,
7IArge, llVht rooms x bah:
rriva'e ueishborhOod; reduc d rentals;
only S.oU. Jantor, on premises, or
D. KEMPNER q son, BOZ Sth ave
L3p ST.. $50 5SS 65T w.-sGperior 5-room apart
ments. all painted. cheerful. lisht; Ill. $3.50.
56TH ST Ala W. special Inducements; q or 4
large rooms, stationary tubs, newly painted,
80, Sl2
bsrH ST, SIS w, corner 9th ave. rooms, bath
steam hot water; s2l 10 s26,
ksTH ST, 2A w.-Elegant single % nAt. rooms
4 bath; all light; steam heat; $50.
sSrH ST. toS-4os w.-HAlf month free; Z
rooms, 50 to nt: small families
J mantsl 4 plsr mirrors; hAndSomsly decorated.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

Tho O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
eS interest than can be found in
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Prof. David Swing Better.

CHICAGO, Sept. a7.-The report that Prot
David Swing who has been critically Ill with
complication Of stomach disorders, 10 diving, 1
smphatiosiiy denied by his! family. Prot Swim
was much improved yesterday. and will. It 1
lhnuHhl.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Brown Professor Drops Dead.


PROVIDENCE, n, l.. Sept. T-John Whippl
Potter Jenks Professor OF Zoology. founder ant
curator Of the museum at Brown University
dropped dead Of heart disease yesterday. HI
vas ssvsnty-sight years old.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
unfurniabea Rooms 70 Let.

blsT ST. az w.--Choico roor In FIRST. class prl-
Vatc house every convenience! owner. rent SIS.
SEQ ST, 22S E.--2 large connecting & hall rooms.
heat. running water, light housekeeping. mode.
rate rent
uNFURNlSiIED square room, private house
west side; ~ month. L., World. so Sth ava
? ROOMS hot cold water gas; private house ;
reference rent $40 Address c. Ii, 10 Sth ave.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

CBy Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI Sept CIV. Burnett. United
States District-Attorney at Cincinnati. in Cleve.
lands INST Administration, but formerly OF New
York 10 in Jail here in default Of ST. 900 bail.
He arrived at Newport last night and attempted
10 steal into this city, whore he has long been
sought 10 answer for alleged contempt OF court.
He will be arraisned to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Comptroller Roberts's Condition.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. H.-Comp.
trollor Roberts's condition is greatly i'm.
proved this morning. He passed a good
hight, and for the first time In severa
days appears to be gaining strength.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
THE MYSTIC.

1928 w. 3Dth St, next 10 cor. Broadway.
Modern hotel apartment house: suits furnished
unfurnshed; nrst-elass cuisine; references.
FURNISHED FLAT-4 rooms, second story
halls heated 81 weekly. Norton, 24l W Both st.
HANDSOMELY furnished stesm-heatei fat. every
convenience, near station park.
WALSH 1876 W SD at
The evening world., 1894-09-27

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every American Dist. Tel. Office
Is an Authorized Advertising
Agency for THE WORLD. A.D.T.
messengers will answer your CALI
box FREQ, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UPl
The evening world., 1894-09-27

T. ~, H., ~ W -Nlrely furnished large room.
''' heated; redsul nble rates
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Brooklyn.

.eS sO4 Greene ave. BronkIyn; History
4 GI"l,SInnr houses. l3 rooms; newly decorated
40 rhce!ient neighborhoOd; rents reduced 10
srs mouth For Keys apply ut No. h,J4A Gre0ne
wnr " 70 The owner Spencer Aldrich, ~ Broad
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Flats and Apartments Wanted.
uH'uraI1Ee5

AN APARTMENT In good neghhorhOUd; :
rooms A. bath: for man vile only; steam
heated: rental 30 to SO Address Room 1915,
10 Beckman ST.
FLAT WANTED. vicinity 9Th ave sch e.,
G rooms bath, let noor j. Hal, photo, 1911
Broadway
FLAT WANTED Of or 3 rooms a bath: steam
heated not NOR" than flights up; located on
the west side. bet 'rn sd lIbt SIS. rent Sih
To $50 Addrcs With full particulars, A, Is,
box LOS World, uptown
SMALL FLAT or floor Ia private house. 57th TO
slst at 4 let 10 u ave, ia "a ave
WANTED TIA. > orB room; 40 h to Goth s.,
I'd 4 Lexington ave. rent So to $40 Address
Fiat. box 2. would.
WANTED. on west side near park noor. or .,
or unfurnished rooms In nice private house
or Eat, by refined American married couple no
children; references. rent $40 10 II:. Address
Home, 9Di stN ave
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Flats and Apartments to let.
Unfurnl.hed-North o,,,,th s,r..,

unfurnished-North of,asth Street.
l26IH ST., 223 r. Elegant single Hat, rooms
4 bath. all light. JaniIOr.
lDTH ST., 285 w. Sinciair-0 rooms 4 bath
nothing To equal II Tor dottble the money In HAr.
lem; hall service lawn tennis court.
BOTH ST, 2Oi W. corner It'll ave.--Floors .
llght rooms improvements except bath, for
small. select families.
l3lSl ST, IL r. near 9th ave. Beautiful fiat,
slight rooms, bath, & halls heated $40
lsSD ST. 26 & rs W. bet bth 4 Lenos avea-s
rooms bath, all improvements; best order:
heated halls. SIS to sal. Inquire janitor.
l6?p ST, $50 w.-.io. I rooms; decorated heated;
carpeted halls a stairs; finest neighbour God
adults; reference.
l6lSIST .ncnrMelrOse station In2- story house,
modern improvements lt hoor, Tl2; I'd huor,
Sla IDNt,NLR C,,I n itp II
The evening world., 1894-09-27

q Eli ~. 81 w Large h small rooms. nowiV
'"'h'shed bath all cOnveniences; moderate
The evening world., 1894-09-27

- 81, zoi VS. large rooms "a: bedroom.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
furnished houasstoIet-

LEXINGTON AVE, IGs-is-room broWnstone rssI.
1'nee rent. 81, 200; furniture for sale, 81, 200
panmSlRABLE HOUSE fo- small family e,cen,
l0toS mostly hrnished l43 Lexington ave. +.
own N.S LIED HOUSE to small American family;
World N .il board part OF rent. House. box 056
iSvNS COUPLE will rent their hons. IN rnisbsd
N. bo. a aor remit best location Newark, N. j.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
ATTENIlON---WHY PAY RENT

for fiat when for the same money or less you
can rent n two story and basement high stoOp
house. elegantly finished. all Improvements, III
me most desirable neiEhburhood north OF liarcm
RIVER, within one block vi tho suburban Elc-
Naled sati.u, l3sth ST., branch OF I'd and ID ave.
l. roads, al 500 To $500 per ycar? IL will repay
parties intending To maze change to inspect
these houses before engaging elsewhere; one con
sundays -
WM nGnpNnN ,an,h =, an, ,vvnt. .,.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

n nov read the Evening WorIai
'ou read the sunday WorIdf
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Furnlahe-

FURNISHED FLAT where party will beard In
lieu OF rent l., $40 9Th ave.
WA STED- Flat or suit OF apartments we'll fur
nished no children Is, d o. 4. l4th 81.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

~ iET-Flne 3-story and basement French
toSnWHiase house, with 10 rooms, to respectable
family $40 Fast 5;Id 81.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

8S g : ST; E47 square front room; "a floor;
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Furnished aooms to Let.

SsT ST, 322 E,-N!ccly furnished rooms, also
furnished parlor for doctor
SID ST, 80 E.-Gcntlercn an Obtain comfort
able room heated; bath; private house: owner
SAP ST. l2S w--Nicely furnished parlor a alcuye
bedroom, another bedroom also Grove
Siril ST, ISL E-ComfortHhly furnished large or
connecting rooms; all Conyenlences; board OPP
tonal, NiduWs small family
ioSrH ST, 81 E-Parlor q bedroom for / or I?
81 each week
l24Th ST. ~ Il. Large Above. also square
room, handsomely lurnishri, hcnteu. hot q
cold running water gas bath; elegant location !,
board n desired
l.5TlI 81, - 4. Large 4 small furnished
rooms; parior suitable FOR physician; moderate.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

o. u ST, 2bl W.-Plenssnt we'll Furnished
,,, rooms running water. gas stove; housekesp-
The evening world., 1894-09-27

GARDEN ST, s2j, IIoboken- Elegantly fur
uishrd rooms with or without board; moderate
families or gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

house, - - per week @
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Miscellaneous.
BROOKLYN

WASHINGTON ST, lS9-Handsome rooms for
Hight housckcepiHg: minutes walk from Brook
Ign bridge.
9TH AVE Handsomely furnislc parlor q
basement floors; piano complete housekeepinEt
S25 per month.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

SoTli ST, 3as w.-sunny housekeeping room.
~ 90 convenient to elevated a. surface cars:
The evening world., 1894-09-27

d6TH ST, $50 W.-Bnck parlor. bandsoneiv I'm
hlshei' Sd-story front room; gentlemen only.
10TH ST, 90 w.--Large & small rooms: gentle
men only, breakfast n desired; reference
The evening world., 1894-09-27

teI Houses: your choice at $40 per month
base. H. lS Agate Court each 2ls-story and
rorneht brick and stone: modern houses: 8
' W., alh, turnlne, cabinet trim.
nAN'LAND SONS. 9se Fulton st, Brooklya
The evening world., 1894-09-27

'nll double rooms. 81. W
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Furnished-MiseelisnGoua.

FURNISHED a unfurnished fats all prices
sizes localities, II not suited will immediate
is furnish any nat you may select and give one
months rent freq FLAGG 800 furnished ratS
Harlem Branch. 100 West l2Sth st. main ONCE
2l2 West 23i ST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.

One point brought out at Monday
evenings meeting Of the city boards of
trade, called 10 consider the projected
bridge improvements, is deserving, it
would seem. OF especial emphasis.
While the maximum cost Of the pro.
posed structures. including right of
way, is only $222. 006 SO, according to
Councilman Rochs's estimates, or
nearly round $50. 900 less than had
been generally supposed, tho major
portion Of this expenditure, if author
lied next month and Immediately aft
erward negotiated. would go directly
into the hands of Scrantons unem.
ployed and thence into the channels of
local trade In other words, the city
would be a double gamer by getting
this work done quickly; that is to ssy.
it would get it done more cheaply than
at some remote day, and its construc
tion, by the effect it would have in &C.
celebrating business, would be more
appreciable public benefit than would
be the case were all workers busy at
good wages and all storekeepers cheered
at sight of steadily accumulating prof
its.
The two contemplated bridges, it is
generally conceded, are public neces-
stiles. We must have them some day.
Onr natural growth lately swslled by
the vast accessions of contributory ter.
ritory annexed to the city in common.
cial sense by the expanding network of
electric street railways, which feed
increasing thousands into the thor
oughfares Of this thriving metrop.
oils, points unerringly to better and
surer facilities OF quick inter commu
nication. At best we could do without
them for only 4 brief time BY spi-
ting our own interests, we might man
age to shove the expense over few
more months or few more years.
But in the end, and that no distant
one. we should be compelled to accept
the commercial logic Of the situation,
go into our pockets for the necessary
price and have the sorry reflection that
years of opportunity had been squan-
dered all to DO purpose
True economy, therefore, cries out
against delay. Time is money as thor
oughly now as ever. No city can per,
init the time Of its unemployed artis-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
GREAr BOOK OEEER.


Never before in the history Of news
papers nor of literature has there been
such a generous offer as that which
THE TRIBUNE makes to its readers to.
day. On another page will be found
the names Of vast number of books
in standard English and American
literature, works by the very best
authors which are almost given away
and, in fact, furnished to TRIBUNE read
ers for a mere song, These books were
not constructed on cheap scale for
the purpose of selling cheaply. They
belong to three regular series and were
originally intended to be sold from a
large publishing house of the highest
respectability, guaranteeing only the
best work.
These volumes are comprised in three
series known as the Oxford, the Rugby
and the Columbus series. The first
one, consisting Of the most complete
lines of standard works. contains two
hundred and seventy-five titles. Tbs
regular price is fifty cents each, but
THE TRIBUNE offers them for twenty-five
cents. The Rugby series embraces a
list of one hundred titles aud contains
the best works which have been writ
ten for boys and girls. The regular
price is seventy-f i've cents, but The
TRIBUNE offers them at twenty cents.
The Columbus series contains standard
works bound in strong cloth, printed on
good paper and in clear type and, briefly,
is Of such an excellent character as
would sdorn any household At the
prices fixed no person in this commun
ity is so poor that he cannot bs with.
out library OF which any man might
we'll be proud. These books will b.
sold at fifteen cents each.
The coupons accompanying each Sc
needed, with the prices named, are few
in number, and it behooves our readers
to set about the work Of cutting them
at once. as the demand in advance of
the arrival of the books-which will bC
placed on sale tomorrow-indicatel
a great rush, and therefore it il
impossible to tell how soon tn,
entire series will be exhausted. N,
such offer was ever before mad
and is unlikely to be repeated. The
pressing emergencies of the times com
PEELED the company from which TIL
TRIBUNE made its purchases to part will
the works at such figures as enable u
to make this unparalleled offer. Now
is the time to coma or send to THE
TRIBUNE Office for the books you most
desire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

The FULL text of the income bill
which was published in yesterdays
TRlRUNE shows essentially that in
comes above four thousand dollars
are to be taxed and that the classes
of incomes exempted are comparatively
insignificant. We do not believe that
this bill will become the law of the
land. One reason is that there are
enough Democratic representatives
whose incomes exceed the amount
named in both houses Of congress who
will vote against the measure to de.
foot ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

Philadelphia Record, Dem.
Those Democrats throughout the coun-
try who care nothing for the iactional
quarrels of the party in the state of New
York will see with regret the disposition
of the president, as manifested by this ap
pointment. to fling his glove anew into the
face Of Senator Hill. 1t would have been
better to have named some distinguished
New Yorker whose confessed abilities and
undoubted integrity and character would
have made him proof against factional
anmosities. Whilst the seamy side of
New York politics will get a renewed air
ing, the interests of the public will suffer
by the delay Of justice in a tagging and
over-worked department. of the govern
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

RIDING IN a wagon Or buggy carries
with IL the same risks that attend tray
ell in the railway car or on tue steam
boat. Persona are liable to be killed
by runaway horse in all the horrible
ways which result from train disasters.
The animal may plunge. as happened
the other day at Atlantic City. sud
denly into the quicksand, dragging
those behind to death. or he may
plunge into the river with the carriage
and occupants, as occurred near Homes.
dale, or may be struck by train at 4
crossing. The best preventive is a we'll
broken horse in the first place and u
masterly driver in the next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

THE OLD saying.o of pouring oil upon
the troubled wators" whose antiquity
extends far beyond that of the New
Testament scripture has received al
ditionall significance recently from the
number of vessels which have been
saved by the use of oil distributed
around ship or by msans of oil bags
The latest case was reported in yester.
days TRIBUNE where a vessel was
thrown on its beam ends, and its bal
last had shifted, yet she righted aud
arrived safely in port.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

ans to lose any monetary value that
wise employment would give it. The
loss of tim, is doubly the loss of money
when the economy of time would
bring needful relief while scaling down
its cost. It is to be hopsd that City Ea-
ginesr Phillips will further his inquiry
as TO exactly what proportion of tho
contemplated expenditure would re-
main in this city, 1t will afford the
very strongeS. argument in favor OF
quick ratification of the work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
Captain Dal4usy's New Task.
Harrisburg Patrioi.

Captain John c. Delaney. late rece liver
of public moneys in the territory of Okla
homn, is frequent visitor to the office in
the capitol of Herman p. Miller, his DO.
htlcal protege and and successor as senate
librarian Captain Delaney,has removed
his family to Harrisburg. He is devotiug
much time just now to looking after the
candidacy OF. General Hastings for the
gubernat orial chair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

DEMoCRACY's PLATFORM demanded a
revenue tariff, branding anything else
as fraudulent and unconstitutional.
Democracy's leaders respond with a
tariff which neither raises revenue nor
abatss, save in spots, "unconstitution %
Slity" which Democracy condemns.
Which, then. is the fraud. Mckinley
sm, which is protection pure and sim.
pie, or Wisconsin. which is mischief
knows what?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

to Mr., Hill and bis cohorts. Mr.. PECK
ham fills the bill. 1t will be interest
ing, therefore, to see whether Mr.. Hill
will be among those who will have the
temerity to oppose the nomination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

EVEN a BUSINESS panic, of which we
have experienced the worst, affords no
reason why the present generation Of
Scrantonians should deny themselves
the conveniences of compact and we'll
appointed city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

CARBoNpALE REPUBLICANS have or
ganized for the spring campaign by
the selection OF E. E Hendrick as
chairman and Louis Gramer rs secre.
tary II Chairman Hendrick gets a
chance to do any of his artistic figuring
in this campaign, the mathematicians
of the Democracy will soon wonder
what struck them. Secretary Gramer,
by the way, is an admirable assistant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

THE MACHINE organs in Albany OPP
pose the Peckhsm nomination because
the nominee has not had uniform
record of partisan consistency" We
thought the question was, would he
make good supreme court justice?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

GALusHA A. GROW informs a
Gotham interviewer that when Cleve-
land goes out, Americans will not be
inflicted with a recurring Democratic
plague for twenty-five or thirty years.
It will take an entirely new crop of
fools to make possible another such an
hYnerimant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
The Burbon's Ono Balm.


" wv NV -'VtF' 70 t1'VFl I1tTT'
If there is Democratic party at the ex.
piration Of President Cleveland's term of
office it will not be because he has not
done everything possible to destroy It,
Whom the Lord loveth He chastensth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
Mud Singing will Not Work.
BMFolo Eceninn Nelrs.

The Pennsylvania Democrats are open
ing their mud-batteries on Galusha A.
Grow. The SCRANTON TRIBUNE says he
will win in any event If lied about he
will win by two hundred and Fifty thou
sand majority, but If let alone the figures
may fall as low rs two hundred thousand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

WHERE Is THE American who can
read without disgust how the income
tax.gatherer ia expected to poke his
nose into every citizens business?
Where is the Yankee that car stomach
such vulgar impertinence2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

DR.. TALMAGE is quoted as objsctiug
to the dime admission plan because
lie 'is not ten cent man. He might
also have objected to it on the ground
that salvation is free.