davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-25

First Lessons in Cooking a series of
instructions for young housekeepers, by
Mrs. ]. B. Romer will begin in THE
Evening World" next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Furnished Rooms to Let.
Miscellaneous.
Boarders Wanted.

10 EXTRA CHAituE FoR TT-Advertiso ments
,is for The world may se left at any Amer,ess
charges viii Se the same ns those a. the main
fncs. -.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

.ssss ssi .ss. x: %
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Cast Side.

enat Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. 42s, corner 43d st-Niesiy
furnished lfrse mall rooms: German Amer
lean board.
9TH AVE. 10. opposite Cooper UnIou-Furnishe6
$3.50 up
chsnics. boarding. house: good table; meals 70
time; $3.50. S. Delaney.
10TH ST l'a E.-sinsle rooms with good board.
18TH ST., 222 f Hand someiy furnished rooms
80 so weekly, including superior board RI.
iiTH ST, s2s E.-Parior a hall rooms with an
eellent board; terms moderate.
TIL ST. 316 E,-small front room: nrst-ciass
board, S5 weekly; early breakfast.
'isT ST. az E.-IIandsomey furnished rooms.
with board. visitors to city accommodated;
reasonable rates; .eferences.
2isT ST. a Single rooms. with board; run
ming water; ample closets: table guests.
21sT ST, 10 Ell elegant large q single room;
southern exposure; cnexceptionsble table; ref.
erences exchanged. a
23D ST. ia E-pleasant large room. nicely
furnished: reasonable summer terms; table
slsr ST.. E.-Handsome rooms; nrst-cisss table
accommodations; parlor floor for physician
sls'r ST. 221 y. Nicely furnished rooms, with
3aD ST., 2ls F-Furnished rooms, with boardi
all convenience
| ATH ST. 2Il E.-with or without board, par
ior floor. suitable for doctor. dentist oculist.
40rH ST., 224 Il. Large front psrior neatly
furnished: folding bed running water; with or
without board
10TH ST, 220 f. Nice airy rooms, good board;
Indies S3 so. gents $5. table bcarders %.
GOTH ST, a2s E-Large 4 small iooms good
board ladies. -; gents. So. 's
41sT ST. 24l +. Nice airy rooms. good board
ladies'. s3 so: gents, s. table boardcr,.
9th ST.. Ill -weil-furnished rooms; bountiful
table, very moderate prices
| i6TH ST, 2lt E.-Furnished rooms. with board.
IS weekly; ladies or gentlemen: homelike.
| 18Th ST., ~: E.-Handsomeiy furnished, large
rooms; superior table: homo comforts: very
| moderate
| GOTH ST.. s1 E.-Eiegantly furnished aicovs
room, with board: summer prices: Jewish fam
| iiy; other rooms.
BETH ST. 106 E.-singls rooms Sc: also other
| rooms. hrst-class board: moderate rates
18TH ST., lB r Large front room or parior;
| eonveniences; superior German board; moderate.
18th ST.. Iis E.. Cd noor--Eiegantly furnieked
front parior bedroom; with or without board,
ilsTH sT. i3e E.-Large small rooms. with
| board; private house; very reasonable.
| ll5TH ST. IA E.-Exceiient room board for
| In private Jewish family.
| laTH ST.. corner Lexington ave. (Hotel Peteisrt
| --Haudsomely furnished rooms. with without
toard: terms reasonable.
|
The evening world., 1894-05-25

2lsT ST. 2s w.-DesrabIe rooms. eIceiient
table: good house; summer prices: table board.
list ST. 23i w.-Neatiy furnished front room;
running water; best of board; price reasonable:
a2p ST. 327 w.-Newiy furnished parlor noor.
singly rr suite also square room; excellent
table. terms moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

23D sT.. 1855 w-Pleasant rooms front, with su-
perior board, IS upward; table board.
2eD ST., 2s7 w.-ad-story mont room: piano.
running water; superior boardi q Na
23D ST., 36S w. Large front back rooms. ID
floor; also hall rooms board optional.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

9TH ST, 1851 w.-Larse. small rooms; COOL
handsome parior dining room: table ,boarders;
The evening world., 1894-05-25

2.D ST.. sl3 W.. Chelsea Houss-Rooms. with
board. singly or en- suite: permanent or tran
The evening world., 1894-05-25

l23D ST, Nt E.-5 la-ge rooms; tli, tSi !
month free. Janitor BANG, SSt Broadway.
l2bTH ST. 24s E.-Aparmcnts OF } a 4 rooms;
all light rooms. cheap rent.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

2lsT ST.. 2l2 W.-Hooms, handsomely FUR
nished; wi, board excellent table; terms mod
crate table board. :.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

23D ST. slS w.--Niceiy furnished rooms: gnod
board; also Ford House. Consers Rockland Lake:
23D ST. 33S w-Engiish family: or . boarders;
nice home; good board.
2iTH ST, 1ss W.-Furnished rooms; prtvsts
house: board II desired: desirable location:
moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

,5TH ST, a25 w.-Handsomeiy furnished double
4 single rooms; parlor suit, together or sepa-
18TH ST 3,l w.-Lsrss small rooms nicely
furnished With excellent table hoard, S. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-25

18th ST. 2i0 W.-Double a single rooms. with
board: central location; families reasonable.
other rooms. furnished unfurnishsd: home
like housa
The evening world., 1894-05-25

zap ST. S3l W. unturnished rooms or sma
nat: good front back light. Hadley
The evening world., 1894-05-25

eth ST, -, w.-Handsomely furnished rcoms
foiding-bed. convenicnces. running water: y
to 50. French cuisine.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
THE STOL,

II TO ID f. ilth -, near 6th ave. confortabi
family house. very moderate terms
The evening world., 1894-05-25

CLINTON PLACE, a-Furnished room for house
keeping or 2 gentleman S25O.
LEXINGTON AVE, OF Nicely furnished we'll
The evening world., 1894-05-25

3lsT ST., 2S W. Handsomely furnished rooms.
excellent board; transient or permanent; tabla
board; moderate; references
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25
THIRD DAY OF THE TRIAL.
Little of Interest in A. a. Leavy's Suit
Against the Niagara Company.

Little of Interest in A. A. Leavy's Suit
Against the Niagara Company.
The third days proceedings in the
case of A. A. Leavy vs.. the Niagara
Fire Insurance Company were devoid
of interesting developments, and the
crowd OF spectators in the Hastings
Court room was considerably smaller
than on Friday.
j. p. Holiday was the first witness,
and he testified that he had often heard
A. A. Leavy plain of hard times,
and b. l.. Jamison testified to the same
effect. tie had also heard Leavy com
plain of high rents.
Frank Simmons stated that about g.
month before the fire Leavy offered to
sell out to him for either 81 200 or ST.
500, he did not remember which.
5. *. Dickerson testified that he had
taken an inventory of Mr.. Leavy's
stock for party who contem a ted
purchasing the business. He did not
see the stock of liquors. He thought
Leavy's valuation too high, although he
found the furniture in good condition
b. l.. Winner, manager of Hotel
Roanoke, testified as to the deprecia-
tion of hotel furniture, and G. B. Moo
nav testified as to the construction of
the Moomaw building, and said the
walls between the Moomaw and Day
buildings were eighteen inches thick
to the third floor.
Ex-Chief OF Police James G.. Knepp
stated thai he had had conversation
with Leavy about week before the fire
in which he said if his place should
catch on fire he did not think it could
be saved.
+. D. Stone, Of the firm OF Copper &,
Stone, testified that furniture bought in
1891 would depreciate by March, 1893,
about thirty three and one third per
cent.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stones testi-
mony q mum Der of witnesses for the de-
fense were called, but meme answered.
The court then adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25

Was a great traveller and cum
ming In expedients, but he had
often to resort to the magic arts.
1t is probable, however, that he
would not have been able to
resist the Sirens had they held
up before him a copy of 1.-THE
Magic City" for beautiful pic
lures would have been to him
more infatuating than charming
music.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25
PERSONAL.

t0rQAv.
P. F. Withers, Jr., of Lynchburg, was
In Roanoke yesterday.
e. P. Wright went to Lynchburg yes
terday to spend Sunday.
S. Kaplan has returned home from a
trip through West Virginia.
Percy Moir left yesterday for Wins
ton, where he will spend Easter.
DR.. A. A. Cannaday went to Trout
vile on professional business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D j. Staples returned
home from Norfolk yesterday afternoon.
I. R. Peyton left On the noon train
yesterday for Richmond to spend Sun
day.
James II. Hartwell went to Lynch
burg on the noon train yesterday TO
spend Sunday.
Mrs. L. l.. Saunders, of Franklin
county, is visiting Mrs. II. M. Darnall,
on Henry street.
Miss Elvira Thompson, of Bedford
county, is visiting Miss Ella F. Trent q {
713 Henry street.
Miss Lena Robertson, of Bedford, is
visiting the Misses Crawford at their
home near Cave Spring.
j. E. Cuthbert, of the Norfolk and
Western offices, went to Petersburg
yesterday to spend Easter.
Robert T. Williams and his sister,
Miss Fannie, went to Christiansburg
yesterday to spend few days.
j. L. Brown, of the firm of Brown &
Johnston, returned home yesterday from
a trip through Southwe st Virginia.
superintendent D. w. Flickwir, of
the Norfolk and Western railroad, re-
turned from Philadelphia yesterday.
Mrs. N. M. Schiller re turned home
yesterday from Washington, where she
has been visiting for the past month.
Miss Grace Hazlewood, Of Montyale,
who has been visiting friends in the
city for week, returned home yester-
day.
William Woodrow, of the Norfolk and
Western offices, left yesterday for
Petersburg, where he will spend several
days.
e. L. Brannsn, advance agent for
Harris Nickle Plate Circus, was in the
city yesterday in the interest of the
show.
Misses Alice Grimsley and Belle and
Vicente Knapp and Professor Massey, OF
llollins Institute, were in the city yes
terday.
Misses Lena Davis, Ora Shufll ebarper
and N ora aickok, of Cambria, are visit
ing Mrs. Henry Fulwider at Goa Eighth
avenue 8. W.
Alfred Talent. of Christiansburg, and
bride, nee Miss Montague, returned
homo yesterday from trip through the
Shenandoah Valley.
Deputy Marshall John R Greene re-
turned home from Cynchburp Iast nj h +
where he has been attending United
States court.
Miss Annie Lakin and Miss Lottie
Powell, students of Virginia College,
are spending Easter with Lucy Craw-
ford at her home near the city
e. M. Dawson returned home yes.
terday from a successful trip through
Southwest Virginia in the interest of
the clothing house of Joseph Cohn, of
which he Is the manager.
r. G. Woodson, chief clerk for G. w.
Levi, United States marshal for the
Western district Of Virginia, is in the
city en- route to his homo at Berryvillo
from the United States court at Lynch.
burg.
Councilman M. Fackenthall will soon
remove from his residence near the
Grocer Iron Works to the residence
formerly occupied by Thomas M. Ken.
nerly at tho corner of Ninth avenue and
Sixth street s. W.
A LARGE shipment of the Palace
Organs, In tho latest STYLES and fnish
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25
PORTFOLIO NO. II is NOW READY.
NEARLY
SCH00LBoY

Is familiar with the story of the
Argonauts, told In Homer's
Odyssey, and especially remem.
Der that portion which describes
how Ulysses and his compan-
ions escaped the fatal lurings of
the musical Sirens who sat on
the coast Of Italy-he by lash
Ing himself to the mast of his
vessel and his companions by
plugging their ears with wax.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25

The fact that we have sold so many
of those Russet Shoes indicates their
popularity. We are not out of them,
by any means. We still have them in
all sorts of shades, sizes and prices.
Some of our customers prefer black
shoes, and are surprised that we haven't
said anything about them.
We carry full up.to-date stock of
all kinds of foot wear.
Call in and see for yourself.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25
Special Theatre Car

Commencing February 10 special
car will leave union station at g o. m
and will run out jefferson street to the
Walnut street bridge, and returning will
run through to the Academy. The time
table for this car is as follows: Leave
union station. p. m; leave Walnut
street bridge, $40; leave Ninth avenue
and Jefferson street. S:15; arrive Acad-
envy, s:25. This car will have a red
light.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25

a LARGE shipment of the Palace
Organs, In the latest styles and finish,
just received by Hobbie Music Company,
No. 1877 Salem avenue. Call and ex-
anime them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25

"CHAMDERLAIN's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction OF any cough medi.
cine l handle, and as seller leads all
other preparations in this market.
recommend it because it is the best
medicine | ever handled for coupha
colds and Group. A. w. BALDRIDaE,
Millersvilie, III" Fos sale by the
Chss. Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25
TO fha LAdIaa

You are cordially invited to attend
the spring millinery opening OF i'm
ported bonnets and hats Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, March 81. 22, 80.
Respectfully yours, The Palais Royal,
10l Salem avenue. M. INDoRsKY, Man.
ager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25
THE,
MAGIC
CITY


You must know, is the title of our Portfolio Of
Worlds Fair Photographs, and that each mum.
Der OF that wonderful serial contains sixteen or
more of the most superbly grand Illuminated
photographs that have ever flashed their glorious
beauty before the civilized world. They are the
most magnificent examples Of Photographic art
positively incompatible In delineatlon, effective
ness and execution. They permanent re-
opening and matchless memorial of the
gory-crowning Columbian Exposition
One Coupon and Ten Cents will get "The
Magic City," in all Its splendor and beauty
including the art gallery and the great pictures
and statuary, the Midway Plasance and all the
strange and wonderful and beautiful things that
were exhibited at the Worlds Fair. We can
also supply back numbers from No. to No. II.
Portfolio No. Il Ready Friday, March z;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25

Admission with Ice cream check or Ia ask
20 cents, at the yards Carnival this week
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25

Enjoy life. Go to the Carnival this week
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-25

Councilman M. Fackenthall will soon
remove from his residence near the
Grocer Iron Works to the residence
formerly occupied by Thomas M. Ken.
nerly at tho corner Of Ninth avenue and
Sixth street s. W.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
TURTLES GOOD FIGHTERS.

Two of Them Still In Battle Which Has
Lasted Two Months.
Two months ago crowd of coal min
ers near Newport, Pa, took two snap
ping turtles into cockpit, and forcing
open their jaws poured some whisky
down their Threats Then they were
turned loose on each other, $500 being
wagered on the outcome, but with the
understanding that no decision would
be made until one of the snappers gave
up or was killed. The turtles fought
fercely, each tearing his antagonists
head and neck with his horny beak un-
til one obtained grip upon the others
ripper.
After brief but Intellectual struggle
to break his antagonists hold the turtle
whose f1ipper was caught seized the 9th
er by the neck. Aside from steady
weaving" motion there was no further
demonstration for several hours. The
crowd of miners watched them from
early evening until long after midnight,
when the two turtles, each retaining
his viselike grip on the other, were car
ried from the pit and placed in the eel
lar of a deserted house.
This was two months ago, and since
neither of the snappers has shown any
symptoms of weakening his hold upon
the other, and the bets have not yet
been declared off.-Chicago Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
OUR MONEYED ARISTOCRACY.

Its Lavish Extravaganza Opens the Eyes of
Visiting Titled Foreigners.
Without making much fuss about it
a large number of foreigners of rank
and title are visiting American friends
at their summer residences and other
wise looking round' at this country
and it's institutions. Passing by some
of these strangers criticisms ON the
present state of affairs, it is amusing to
note the surprise the mode of living
here creates in intelligent minds accus-
toned to much simpler forms of wealth
at home.
Count Nympsche, German friend
Of Prince Hatzfeldt, who married the
daughter of G. p Huntington, expresses
the liveliest establishment at such an es-
tablishment as the Huntingtons occupy
for other than royalty. He says there
is no luxury or magnifcence to compare
with that seen in private houses in
America anywhere from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and his opinion is echoed by
foreigners of other nationality as well
as by our so called English cousins.
A well known lady, who has made
Berlin her home for many years, re-
turned to her native land last spring to
find such an Aladdinlike change that
she says it has almost made her silly.
mo one in Germany, at least, dreams
of the extent of this moneyed aristoc-
racy." She paused. 81 hate that phrase
and withdraw it! But it surprises me
to see luxury where left mere comfort
only 20 years ago. The emperor is not
housed half so well as some of my &C.
quaintances in their summer places. %
The frugal German appears to be most
touched by American progress in the
weird art of living up to big income.
Boston Herald
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
The Little King Ruled Well.

Another pretty little story is told of
the young King Alphonso of Spain. The
queen regent, as is natural to expect,
has taken great pains to teach her little
son her own native tongue. German
To accomplish this thoroughly and rap
idly she herself compiled a grammar
and primer for his use. Short poems
take up good part of the book. One
of these especially interested his little
majesty, to the great delight Of the
queen. 1t was entitled "What One
Should Do,'' and ends with the line,
"Kings must rule WE'LL"
Alphonso learned the poem by heart
and easily, for he has remarkable
memory. One evening, when his mother
had given him his good night kiss, he
asked as usual, cart thou content with
me today?" When her majesty express
ed her approval Of his conduct, the little
fellows face frightened up for mo-
ment, and he proudly said:
"Yes, I have in truth ruled we'll to-
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
BUNkED AGAINST ETIQUETTE.
A Florida Congressman Springs a Wash
ingtOn Sample on His Constituents.

A Florida Congressman Springs Wash
ington Sample on His Constituents.
The following story is told by the
Washington Times on one of the Florida
congressman:
The gentleman in question was called
on the other day at his hotel by dele
cation of about 20 citizens from his dis
tirct, who had come to advocate the
claims of certain candidate for post
master, who, it was generally under
stood, was to get the place, but whose
nomination failed to be recorded among
the elect ON the yellow tissue paper.
The delegation all knew the congress
man pretty well, and so they went up
to the congressman room in body,
where they found him shaving, and
fled in one by one
The Florida statesman was rather
dismayed by the delegation and didn't
know just what to do with them, but
after a pause he blurted out rather
sharply:
'Look herel Of course you know
don't mind it a bit, but man can It
act up here at Washington the way he
would down in Florida. They have a
thing they call etiquette up here. and
it's the proper thing to send up your
card before you come to gentleman's
room."
Cali right" said the leader, who
took the matter more seriously than
was intended. "We'll go down stairs
and send up our cards. I"
Before the congressman could recover
from his surprise the whole delegation
filed out of the room without another
word, and a few minutes later porter
brought up batch of cards.
The congressman reflected moment.
''Tell them I'm out, " was his answer
The delegation has not been heard of
since, but it is rumored that they have
purchased books on etiquette ''to learn
what it is anyway"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
Our DecadentS.

Flipbutt (the famous young art critic)
-'Ullo! What's this pencil sketch I've
just found on this easel?
Our Artist-Oh, it's by Pumpkin, the
impressionist fellow all you young chaps
are so enthusiastic about, you know.
Clever, amt it?
Flipbutt-Clever! Why, it's divine Such
freshness, such naivete! Such splendid
scorn of mere conventional technique!
Such a.
Our Artist-'Ullo, ole man! A thousand
pardons! That's the wrong thing you've
got hold of! That's just scribble by this
little scamp of grandson of mine. His
first attempt. Not very promising, fear,
but he's only 4.-Punch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
The New and reformed SPELLING.

The new knight, Sir Isaac Pitman Of
shorthand fame, writes to The News as
follows: 81 shall be obleijd if yu will
allow me tn korekt an error az tn mel ali,
and tn sho, bel this noat, the niu and
reformed spelling. l am sed tn be mot
veri far from mel ninetieth yeer. am
in mel aiti-sekond yeer. AS hav been
the subjekt ov meni leederets and para
gratis in the niuzpapers laitli, it will be
a satisfakshon to the niumerus reiterz
ov mel sistem ov shorthand, at hoam
and abraud, tn be ashiurd that 1 am in
hel'th and kompetent for desk wurk,
but not ekwal to much fzikal ekzer-
ShOn -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
Bows Who Abuse Animals.

In recent book on ''Pets and How
to Care For Them" the writer finds out
that reports have been got from prisons
and reformatories showing that very
few of the men who are prisoners in
these places kept pets when they were
boys or were taught kindness to the
lower animals. So, you see, that the
boy who robs birds nests or kicks and
hurts dogs and cats not only does an
unkind and cruel thing to these crea-
lures, but he also gives himself little
push on the wrong road in life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

it was a Thomas orchestra. The boys
are well up on musical matters. Mr..
Boyeson Chase plays the tenor. The
alto horn is played by Master Will
Chase. The quartet consists of Messrs.
George, Willie, Boyeson and Louis.
They are sons Of Professor George E.
Chase of Columbus.
The boys play merely for their own
amusement AS their father writes:
"Our little boys are not accustomed to
playing before large audiences, but in
any way that their services can con-
tribute to the success of your enterprise
we beg to offer them. There will be no
charge at all. +"
The band played at the "Queen of
Glitter" entertainment to an audience
which was delighted with its perform
ances. Atlanta Constitution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
Hawkes. Men Leading.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Between
5000 and 5000 people itnessed the in.
ternational cricket 1 tch on the
grounds of the Marion cket club at
Haverford between Lord Hawkes.
English eleven and the gentlemen Of
Philadelphia. When stumps were
drawn on account of darkness the score
stood 1877 runs in favor of the visitors
and "a for three wickets and two men
not out on the local side.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
English Trade In Siberia.

A correspondent of the London Times
writes: Captain Virgins, SO well
known in Siberian circles, is bent upon
opening the Yenisei district of Siberia
to English trade. The end of this month
he intends to proceed to that region with
a cargo of English goods, which he will
dispose of to the best advantage posi-
BILE, with the view of establishing regu-
lar business. -