davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Flat. and Apartments w.n.sa,
unfurninhes

CORNER FLAT WANTED; steam heated. one
night up or else elevator: large rooms: all
modern eonreniences; rent $50 TO SO. who has IT,
Select Family PSI Columbus ave.
COUPLE. child, want apartment nesr ed ct.
a 9Th ave. private house preferred; state price.
Address c. H.. sS sth ave.
FIRST FLOOR FLAT wanted, between ID 4 Lex
ington AYES, rent $50 TO S22 rent paid pune.
tually, no children. ~ H.. box 2S2 World, up
town.
nished floor IN private house furnish best ref.
ctcncc; In family. Merchant, box 3oS World
, uptown.
GENTLEMAN a wife want I or 8 rooms. light
housekeeping in private house; desirable loca-
ton 4 reasonable; references exchanged T.. box
253 World uptown
SINGLE FLAT, g or rooms or foor, private
ton "0 to Madison AVE- tC" I'm 10 10 siS amiis OF
september l. II. H.. box ii5 World, uptown.
UNFINISHED ist or I'd nat. east side good
ncighhorhood: reference, man wife. w.
DAILY, PIG W. ltth 81.
WANTED rooms far .: rent reasonable; no
| posials Mrs. r., So Greenwich ave.
WANTED. by gcnteei couple new rat. 8 rooms.
steam; SIS. W. H. D., 1876 W. l34th st.
WANTED. From oct, to April |, uniurnished
apartment of or rooms in GOOD location,
| World.
WANTED .ish, apartment, with NIL improve
mcntS; west side, for family oil two. Address
| i. q. box BOB Narragansctt Pier II. |.
| WANTED BY e d 'rly lady without family. aor
unnrnlshed rorms Tor I'm. housekeeping
t i. Nv e box I'D World oT nn t fe'e''e' '
wNNTED--l nrurnished floor Of Z or S rooms in
private house, i2d st. to 18th st. It'll ia
| Lexington ave. terms must be reasonable. y,
box All World uptown.
. on 4 ROOMS. private floor or apartment house
meals optional: sanitary plumbing; soulher,
I exposure; below GENITAL Park preferred rcirr-
cnrcs: no children l.. IA. F., box 800 World,
! uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

iaTlt ST. 5.s w-For housekeenlnr ar ..a,Is-
. llinkels hell "~~'-~F
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
$2O77 ILIGE]7T ROOMS
2O78 TO 2O82 9TH AVE.

Pcrlcet eondillon, improvements, az ". tOih
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

10TH ST, 23i r.. ga . connecting furnished
rooms, light housekeeping ~. 20 S;L 80 weekly.
10TH ST.. G3 E--ElsgaIt hall room. 81. 30
per week piiSRIe fanlils AL conyeuieuces.
l6sTH ct, 10 Il. Neatly furnished hall bedroom
to let; gas 4 bath. !. HsggerIy,
llgTH ST, aOs E-Larss front room IN private
house,
llfTH ST. 302 E-DesiTabie large small
rooms, running water, uanElenls 4 SoutHc,n-
ers accommodated
18TH ST, l27 E-gIont 4 back parlors, suitable
for doctor or dentist private house.
ll1TH 81, l0l T., Park ave. Large parlOT
gentlemen, man siis ur lisnt housekeeping,
private iamty
l9OrH 81 400 IL Newly furnished front room
suitable Tor gentlemen or couple. LONenStein.
I2lSl' ST. 3ls r.. Furnished parloT bedroom
gentlemen; light housekeeping imprOv emenls;
moderate terms
Il2D ST.. IA - mrnsned rooms house
keeping; bath; private hsuSs; also hall bed
room.
| Esd ST., I3O f. iArg, room ior =: hot 4 cold
water: baths. Ring bGdrnskis bell
i2ITH 81, ei E-Nicey furnished large rooms.
excellent board; Hebrew family; private house
| IgITH ST, 81 E.-PdroT hoor, tufnls1d for 4
! dentist or physician. dentist lsiely deceased
| line cation rent moderate dental uUinI In,
Guided. Apply evenings,
ATTENTION. sis f. sd ST.; furnished parloi
floor; doctor. bus.ness OF Housekeeping. Als,
smaller rooms,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
REDUCED RENTS.

LIGHT ROOMS, all improvements: servants
stairway: $50; hardwood finish See ianitor
liz w. 61st ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
iii H. faas d. i''ai StsH ~ r.
IN. LIZ nIhIIIEn.

FIST ST IJl W-Fwnlshed rooms all con,e.
2iST ST. iGG ", opposite theological seminary
grounds-LaTge. handsomely furnished rooms
$40 81, for 2 including excellent board hall
room s. So s., /. station.
.2DsT. ;i5i ", 81. 81 tO VI; delightful rooms
single double, handsome house. references
2.D ST M W--Furuished rooms large a
small bath, hot cold ~atcr.
ED ST, l5s "
Front pdrIor TO lei.
22D 81, 13i ". Large, handsomely furnished
ruums, bath, newly decorated ~ 10 sio.
2aD ~. al ". a private family occupying
their own house have desirable rouin, 10 rent.
y2p 81 ;aT " Nicely FURNISHED square 'runi
room, rNsN cunNeucuCr; summer prices
small ruoms, III
.:D ST. 20 w-Niceiy furnished roons large
a small 81 upward transicnts accommodated.
..p ST Il; w.-nandsomey furnished rooms
lIrs, email,
ggD ST p5 w.-IaTgo room nicely furnished ;
bous,koopn. laundry priN lcSe II desired
reasonable,
s5D 81. 36s W.-Small room, nicely furnished,
suitable Tor ono or Two. moderate, DermDnt.
ESD ST. 40 W u.ohd0n TsTrayci-Pleasant room
Darlor door; alsu rooms on ID floor,
ggD ST. 1871 W,-RooHs. Iiceil furnished;
ever Gems rntrnce neA,ness unsurpassed; s. up.
I'D 81. il9 W. single n double rvoms, also
front ball room; moderate terms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
unfurnisned Roo ms to Let.

18TH ST., 522 w. Large rooms, separate or to-
gether; desirable; moderate; also furnished
rooms.
AID ST., los W. Front hall room for office or
light business; I'd floor.
9th ST. $50 W. 4 4 rooms. III 4 SIS: with
Inducements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
West Side.

BANE So. H. opposite WRverry place Large
lIaHdf omely IuintphCd rooms. lighf hUusek crp
Ing; all ConNeni"urrs,
BARRON 81, Il-SnIAll furnished room iUf
light honseke epins; rent =! ~ pes week
BHOA DWAl, EI29 over drug store D. Furnished
DETHLNE ST.. S0-FuTRishel rooms 10 lot. single
Us double an impTo, cments
CHARLES 81 rs Widow would lei onc OF Two
furnished rooms; ludirN ur gentlemen, Grant.
! ling's bell.
CHRISTOPHER 81. ~ Large lighI iuoms
bath private family line lOcAtion, > gsdtle
men.
CLINTON PLACE. III Large nOou, comfort.
ably Gnn shed, suitable Tor light housekeeping; ;
running " alter; rent moderate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

isIH 81, 3SO W.-Hspdsome newly painted.
panered fats: 9 large, light rooms " bath $2d.
18th ST. sS4 W Light, airy 3-room apartments;
nearly all impro' ements; only Ale.oO-H -
S0FI 81. "a W. rooms, bath; I'd floor, front;
peffs order, immediate possession owner on
premises
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Furnished srookIyn.

CIASsoN AVE, zoe, near Greene. Brooklyn
beautifully furnished I'd floor all improvements
sinEiy or IN suite; 10 minutes TO Bridge; private
family highest TsieIsnceA required,
HIGH ST, iSS-3 large rooms connected. fur
nlshsd Tor housekeeping, $3.50 weekly for the ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

18Th ST. az W, near SIN a.e-beaa,iiui
'apartmen,s of "a rooms hot water; no bath
,anto
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

..n 81 ,os W. near Brosdway-td rat I ele-
S mi light rooms, handsomely decorated; cheap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

,,ru ST tis Wall modern improvements; 3.
rooms. months rent Tree. rents from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
observation-disclosures.

A-LARGE CHOICE FLATS A.
l8s II 10th ST, 4th fat y roons, SAP
3l3 T. both s., parlor l. bas,t, rooms: S41 80
a4y u, Doth st., I'd dat, rooms, 40
34y 4. 5Oth ST.. 4th Hat, z rooms, $n
b1I Lex ave. corner 5lst ST. rooms, $s3B so.
4b5 W. AID ST., LIST & dth fats, $40 $50
YOUNG ESTATE, b WEST 42D ST.
AT Low RENTs-Flats OF large rooms bath,
With all improvements in New fork,s health
lest locality 1927 TO 1855 Amsterdam 00thl ave,
near l5lst st cable cars pass the door tlb, .lS
A-CoRNER mats, facing park rent free until
Sept. l. 5 rooms: rent from F35 to N6
| steam heat x elevator; quiet house Apply
oIg lth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Furnished Rooms Wanted.


\ GENTLEMAN Wishes handsomely Furnished
room Ia tat, privacy preferred. AdsresS
ELDERLY CurPi,E want ,uln' shel hall room:
state prise. Mechanic. box II : World.
FURNISHED ROOM varied by goniicnisn, kast-.
Crn. urgnhnTh Oh OF Union s,iuATei state price.
N, box a 5 World, uptown.
GENTLEMAN wants nice So room, ab3iit
- 81 per wees, 1Ih To 9th a Ed ~ dlst az
h, box ,sn World, uptown. II
LADY WILL LEr cosy front to or zcn-
temen. pediorl, boK al !, bropSiyn.
SMALL, quiet lNrHy w,ni " for wnteT,
plainly lurni,la', liS-t no, "n', W.,
bON So WurG
SSI .,Ti,I e on Saagy; pesst ava;
WANTED. a furnished rlani Tor light ~ sse-
Keeping respectable fiuiN, not 20 sNsesl 81
montat location 10 weel COh Sch sfh a. H..
boA ;U3 WorId, uptown.
WANTED Tor. furnished or unipulishsd rloa.s
Ia ia; no nug.ek gopllig AddrAs Her,rrt,
box y lhuwn World
YOUNG CprpLF, bah Engaged ing Ihs lar.
wan niGelN titnishUd 3 -, Nc.i t''ie. lhiy
18Th ~; privileges. NrIy hgbt house kr' plng:
lllli price S4; give particulars. fermAneLh bo1
2oi World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
All improvements; exquisitely decorated.

a.Tu ST ESQ w.-Priyaio nelshborhood ele-
'ssptly decorated light fats, siS 10 ~ In
ouIre janitor basement
"dseorated; all improvements; good neighhor-
hood; new house; 2 blocks from l. station; $50.
Jsni'or - - =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

AN ST. lB W.-NtNly paptIeu suu pdlh'ce
Wv .,.rtmen, rooms; all improvements; only
tlI5O Janltor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

or .st W.--Very desirable apartments OF O.
/ a rooms. newly painted papcred; rents,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
serH ~. ai8, PIE W., .

18TH ST, ai5 w.-iiandsomc new nat bat
desirable location; $50, .---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

~, or s,s Wa or 1 light rooms, nicely deco
w I'D T. papercd, ti3 10 All Janitor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

only, r.1 ROOM apartments to small families
v. ssth W %bo to $40. Apply-to JAnitor, 227
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

CORNER FLAT WANTED; steam heated. one
flight up or else elevator: \ large rooms: all
modern convenences; rent $50 to $50. who has II :
Select Family. 2St Columbus ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

HANDSOME FLATS; all improvements; seth st.
near Plaza Hotel; opposite Central Park; will be
let cheap; also first hoor for doctor; van be seen
to-day. Apply on premises. "a W. saith st., or e02
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

5dTil ST, 100 W --Furnished room suitable for 4
persons good accom- modations ID bell, east
SID ST. l2g W. Airy, pieesant rooms private
Riverside wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Furnl.h.s-Eor,h Of ,ss,h Street.

FIFTH ST, llo E.-EleEsnt hst Of ! large room
4 bath, steam heat, low rent
isITH ST, sO5 w.--rsn Of hat, nicely Furnished
for housekeeping. rent VIC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Furnished Reems 70 Lei
west eide.

w.-Neatly furnished rooms, N.is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

-, ~ .ts w.-rhird-aoor, all light rooms:
s ~, So Bowman $50 W. va a.
.ru ar zoe w.-Cosey corner rat light rooms
Phhsth: every Improvement ceilings oeeorated;
.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

and orphans fed on it are liable to an
unhealthy growth, that is, chiefly of
fat with small muscle and poor bone,
thereby weakening the system and
making it unfit to stand the buffetings
of life. This is the physical danger of
feeding on government pap. The 9TH
er danger is moral one.
Infants and children seeing what a
fine thing this government pap is and
that it obviates the necessity of work.
ing, are liable to say they are orphans
and cannot live without it The Re-
publican party in Utah, the party of
moral ideas, must have forseen this
danger and consequently provided
against it. The provision against this
danger was Chairman Cranes Sunday
school circular, for are not Sunday
school children taught the Ten Com
mandments. chiefest among which is
Thou shalt not lie?" In fact, the Re
publican party, like nature, provides
for everything. and it goes so far as
to want to substitute it's laws for ma
lures even to the adopting of orphans
to the exclusion of blood relations.
And when we have woman suffrage it
will undoubtedly send out instructions
for outstanding the widows.
In future erring. parents should lay
their little orphans on the doorstep of
the Republican Central committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
POLICE CHICKERING'S.

For some little time there has been
more or less pickering among members
of the police force. If the efficiency of
the force is to be maintained this must
be stopped. Some few members of the
force have carried their complaints
direct to the Police Commission over
the head of the chief If any have
charges to make against the chief the
Commission is the proper place to lodge
them, but they should be in writing as
the police regulations provide.
Every member of the force knows
that when he makes complaint about
any other member to any one of the
Commission he violates the rules by
which he is required to be governed.
The, Commission should sit right down
on this, else all discipline will be gone.
In any body of men there will al
ways be small jealousies and some
small souls. There is no exception in
the present instance. But there is an
other cause for the police chickering's
and that is the Amorine question. Some
men on the force are Amorines and
some are not. and nothing can occur
but few find an excuse, an eXplana-
ton or condemnation in the fact that
this man is an Amorine or that man is
an anti-Amorine. If this thing is not
stopped but allowed to go on, demorali-
cation will come, with the consequence
that the usefulness of the police will be
greatly impaired if not totally des-
troyed.
The taxpayers do not care whether
the police are Amorines or anti-Amor-
ines, and if the men composing the
force are so wrapped up in the ritual
and work of some secret society that
they must bring its influences and the
prejudices it creates into public place,
then they should be dismissed and
others with more sense of their duties
and the proprieties becoming a public
servant engaged in their place.
1t may surprise the members of the
police force, but it is nevertheless true,
to know that the position of every man
on it could be filled within twenty-four
hours by just as good or better men
than they are. If they do not cease
their petty quarrels and back-biting
this should be done. And the Police
Commission should insist on a strict
observance of the rules they have pro-
mulgated for the guidance Of the de-
partments under their control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
VOW IS A GOOD TIME.

The real estate boom, which we all
| remember and which was fostered by
the party and its paper that sought
control of our municipal affairs, ran
| the nominal value of property here sky
high. 1t also infused into our citizens
a reckless and extravaganza spirit 1t
became fashionable to run into debt.
Speculation was rampant. Homes were
| mortgaged to raise money with which
to invest in ventures that promised
but did not fulfil, great returns. Indi-
v;duals became involved and the city
itself launched upon a career of ex-
travagance and bonded Indebtedness.
We are now reaping the harvest of
that wild sowing.
Real estate has gone down, down,
down till it has apparently reached bed
rock. We do not state this fact to ag-
gravate complaints about the past,
but rather to direct attention to some
thing that will be of profit in the fu-
ture. We do not believe that property
values will further decline, but that
they will, before very long, take de-
cided turn upwards.
expected that capital will begin to flow
into the territory. 1t is known that
Utah is a safe place for investments,
and only the uncertainty which has
surrounded her affairs in past times
has scared capital away. The stability
which statehood will give to her in
situations will be an advertisement
that will attract attention everywhere,
and the numerous inducements to peo-
pie looking for peaceful homes and
openings for the starting of industries,
will cause a steady influx of well-to-
do citizens.
Now is a splendid time for persons
having some means in hand to buy up
real estate There is much available
property which disappointed specula-
tors are anxious to unload. Utah will
prove most desirable place for per-
manent residences. Those who pur-
chase now will save money in taking
time by the forelock, and some will
make money in purchasing now to sell
in the near future.
This is no attempt to boom real es-
tate We have no interest in any such
movement. We want no more imitation
of values. We believe steady prices are
of greater benefit in the long run than
any sort of big fluctuations. We sim
ply point out the facts and the proba-
bilities, and those who choose to take
advantage of them can do so. 1t is
clear to us that this is the best chance
that will be seen for very long time
if it ever comes again-to make invest
ments in real estate, whether for per-
sonal homes or for safe speculation,
and we give our readers the benefit Of
the hint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
REPUBLICANS AND GREE TRADE

Some of the misleading and rantank-
erous Republican sheets in this region
are manufacturing stories about the
prices that were promised by Demo-
Gratis in 1892 to farmers, stock-raisers
and others under free trade" and
then quoting the prices of products and
stock in the present market with the
implication that those Democrats were
liars.
| In the first place the Democrats did
not advocate free trade when they came
before the country in the campaign Of
I1S92. They advocated tariff reform and
| showed that free trade was a present
limpracticability if not impossibility.
In the second place no Democrat ever
made specific statements as to the def
mite prices that products would bring
when change of tariff policy was in
laugurated Some of them did predict
| that when the tariff duties were levied
for revenue purposes instead of for
class protection, the result would be
lower prices of manufactured articles
| in common use, without diminution
in the prices of agricultural products.
That is a very different thing.
| In the third place, Democrats never
promised or predicted a beneficial
change in any of these particulars
while the country labored under the
same tariff provisions and conditions as
prevailed in 1892 They did not prom
| Use a crop before the seed was planted
nor the light of day where the night re-
NAMED.
Now will those sneaking, contempti-
BILE, prevarica ting Republican sheets
tell their readers whether we are now
"'under a free trade policy?" If prices
of products and stock are low today is
that because of free trade? Has there
been any change in the tariff laws?
Are we not now under the highest pro-
itective regime that ever ruled in the
United States? And if the tariff has
lanything to do with this depression,
must it not be of necessity the Repub-
llican tariff laws, which have been grow
ling more and more oppressive for the
last thirty years?
1t will not do to dodge and ask why
the tariff laws have not been changed.
That is not the question. The patent
ldClS are That we are IlOl- uiluSI 1iG6
trade; that we are not expecting to be
under free trade; that free trade has
not been contemplated; that if there
has been any fear of free trade" it
was fabricated without reason or ex-
cuse. in a spirit of foul falsehood, by
Republican agitators; and that if the
tariff regulates prices today, it is the
Mckinley abomination that does the
Regulating. for it has not yet been
changed in a single particular.
The Republicans have terribly hard
task before them to make showing in
the approaching political struggle.
They are banking on the hard times
and the fall in prices, but they will find
that that sort of financiering will fail.
And they will learn too that though
Figures do not lie, lying with fgures-a
Republican speciality, will not prevail
with the posted voters of the coming
State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
WE HAVE ENOUGH TO DO.

The Chamber of Commerce is exact
ly right in refraining from entering in
to a controversy with the trans-conti-
mental railroads over a matter in
which Utah has no direct interest.
Whatever views individuals may enter
tain of the merits of the conflict, which
a large portion of the people of Cali
fornia have with the Southern Pacific
railroad company, that does not rem
der it necessary for Utah or the Salt
Lake Chamber of Commerce to declare
itself on the question.
There ought to be the best kind of
feeling promoted between the people of
this territory and the railroads which
centre here or do business here. When
it becomes necessary to stand up for
fair rates. either for freight or passen-
ger traffic, The Herald will always be
found on the side of the oppressed and
of square dealing. In the funding
proposition we have no particular To-
cal interest, and there is no need for
US to engage in the controversy.
AT present, as we understand the
situation, there is no dispute over
rates or over the business relations be-
tween the railroads and our citizens.
With the difficulties that affect other
parts of the country, no matter what
may be our personal opinions or sym
pathies, it would be out of place to in
terfere in any formal or public man
ner.
The Chamber of Commerce took the
right view of this subject, after giving
it fair consideration, and The Herald
commends the conclusion at which the
majority arrived. If we attend to
our own business efficiently we shall
find we have ample work on our
hands. That does not shut out sympa-
thy for our neighbors, but when they
are able to carry their own load there
is no sense in our adding to our al
ready sufficient burdens.