davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-19
UnfurnIshee-Hcst Side.

VNFu''TEVNt - Y
AMSTERDAM AVE. 6I7. near ODD II. !. station
Cheapest ID Hat In city; u rooms x hnih; deco
rated; steam heat reduced rent: SO. JLnitor.
AMSTERDAM AVE. ,O72. adjoining corner lOSth
81. Choice apartments i . light rooms; all I'M
pTOvemeDtS but bath: desirable ne ghOOrnOOd;
rents $40 4 ~. J%auitreSs.
COLUMBUS AVE, s47, near lO4th ~. station
FlUoT5 rooms. bath, I'LL improvements rent SlS.
inquire ianiior or agent, ~ Columbus ave. near
OOul -.
leroy ST.. b4-3 large, clean rooms, 80. so;
cal 4 see them. Mr.. Burns.
PERRY ST.. 1874 rooms, hath newly built,
strictly hntIclAss; els, $40: all modern Inn
nroyements; heated halls; rent Tree TO Feb. l.
JanitoI.
6TH. AYR. 2t4-EieeAnt Cats toE business Or
ssslieEe.. hot I cola vslsEi 3Eoons = bah.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Furnished Rooms to Let

Cne Tine, sOc. per hn<' Second Tnle. lie. pr
hnc: Hird and Subsequent Times, I5c per linz
No erfrd charge on sundays.
No EXTRA CHARGE FOR T-Advestisements
for The World may lie left at any American
District Messenger Once In the city. where the
charges will be the same as those at the main
office,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Instruction.

CUTTING and hitting classes, s. T. Taylor sys-
TEN taught, morning and evening. Apply Young
Momen,s Christian Association, Z East 10Th st.
ENGLISH, FRENCH. German, Italian, Spanish
and Latin taught. Mons. BONNET and assist
ant, at t07 W. 23d st.
VENIN CLASS IN TYPEwRIrING for sslf-
supporting young women. Apply to Young
Women's Christian Association. I East 18th ST.,
. A. NJ; to 5 p. NJ. and 7 10 . p. Nj. Saturdays
sTENoGRAPHY and Typewriting School,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
STAGE DANCING

NVN5I y TINE, 20 WtSI ZITH III. HPHT
and dance, spanish, high front, back kick. split.
bend. toe; also j!g reels: the Bessie Clayton.
Helene, Hattie Wells, Fleurette, Mabel Clark
style taught; they are my pupils now on stage
with success. Terms moderate class or private:
waltz and ?.step guaranteed In one lesson or no
charge, Established.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

SS''oSC dUu INS''H'B~
me Time, CSC. I6r Inc Second Time, s2c. PER
."'i Third and Subsequent Times, s0c. per line
o" per dne crt,d on Sundays,
DIAMONDS, precious stones, gold aud silver
bought at basement. 4U7 West 23d st.
rph QUICK SALE or exchange OF stocks, stores.
nldse., saloons, real estate. &c. see ACTIVE
AGENCY, 81 Broadway, room 30.
HIRES A CHANCE to make pocket-money-
heporter will pay cash for truthful, Interesting,
sAcIuslve Information. CONFIDENTIAL, l52 9th ave,
eheani. u DEsk good 9rdef Sna
Dresses q.
WANTED-From sos, 900 TO 800. 900 worth Of
mems suits and oyercoats for spot CASH must
3e made and trimmed well. Address, for D days,
DIAMOND A. care OF Holland House. city.
WANrED-Ancrsscope-compound !; state maker.
: Gss.i ssS lS Sss gts Pass; = slY Eso & esss-ln- v,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
|BoarderS Wanted.
Cast sire.

IN, Tme. .0c. pr In. second TIM. ne. D-
hne. THIRD and Subsequent Tunes. l5c. per line
no extra charge on Sundays.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Good Will a Interest for Sale.

FlRsT-CLAss BAKERY, doing splendid business:
bst location uptown; an extraordinary bargain.
MITCHELL. IS Church q.
FISH and oyster market, first Glass, On DE kaib
ave. near Fort Greene. SO lie kalb ave.
DIoohlyu.
FOR ALE Restaurant doing good business,
$50 9th ave.
FRUIT COMMISSION BUSINESS sacrificed TO cash
buyer established % years, bargain. r.. box
ss World.
4 buy tOW CASH, ANY s,ore, stock
merchandise or furniture. Meyer. 20 r.. Nth st.
Liquor STORE for sale; o years lease. 22s
LIQUOR LICENSE Ann oooD coRNER
LODGING HOUSE for sale: established for
FLASNERPS,, III Park Row.
MILLINERY FOR SALE. Address s52 Colum
bus ave.
NEW and second hand furniture business for sale
cheap. FOSTER, 1871 I'd ave. near 1OSth st.
PARTNER, S,ooo-EItsnsive plant. near STAN
ford: manufacture soft drinks: supply large
towns. MCDONALD WIGGISS. 40 Nassau.
POOL PARLoR; good opportunity to make
money. hrSt-class location; moderate terms.
zINS 656 I'd ave.
Mt on eth ave-, doing good bust.
ness; 30 chairs: other business. Davidson, l24
eth ave.
81 900 WILL L one OF the principal corner
stores on West st. 81. 900 will buy a first class
avenue corner stores; also BrSooeiyn and, Jersey
'lty store property of all descriptions for eX.
change; call and investigate
81. 200 CASH REoulRED-Two communicating "a.
lons lease; good reasons for sellins. G. b., box
3I World
The evening world., 1894-01-19

MISS McCABE'S
DANCING ACADEMY: classes now forming at
81 East 18th St, between 9th ave. and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening: private les
sons. any hour. 81; waltz guaranteed in six prl-
vate lessons. IS: 4 lessons, 81; quarter. "a les
sons. IS: lady and gentlemen assistants.
RECEPTIONS y SATURDAY
EVENINGS: SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Beginners at any time. Day or evening.
Special and indi vidual attention given to those
learning the waltz. also the new and fashionable
dances, including stage. fancy and character.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Horses, Carriages, &c.

LADY must sacrifice to-day horse, S85; cost
Sl75; top wagon, harness. 1913 Calyer st.,
Greenpoint.
LADY must sacrifice sound horse, &85; new har.
ness; top business wagon. Residence, lbs
Freeman ST.. Greenpoint.
y STRONG work horse. two single trucks In
good order: must be sold at 10 A. NJ. ITO East
l3tn st.
WANTED-Two covered trucks, suitable for fur
niture work. BLAKE. l49 East 22d st.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

MONEY to loan oil furniture, pianos, &C. legal
interest; easy payments; business confidential.
pAT1EN 4 Co, 2644 Atlantic ave. East New
York Bank Building. rooms 8 and ., Brooklyn;
entmnce, PENNSYLVANIA ave.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

ADVANCES on furniture day Of application
without removal; easiest instalments; private
offices: confidential WEBSTER, 16S Montague
ST., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
MuSicaI.

MANDOLIN and violin Instruction; experienced
professional; practical, progressive methods
either residence; IS term. Crowie, 332 W. Goth
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Purchase and Exchange.

erENoGRAPHY and TypewrItIng School.
ss broadway. N. Y. 81 week. Call or write.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

MONEY TO LOAN S25 to So, OCO on furnlture,
merchandise, life insurance. policies; payments
u a week; q per cent. interest; no bonus charged
confidential: undersigned will call. Loan, tox
0SO World, BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

MONEY loaned (amount SIS only on household
furniture in use without removal; lowest rates;
open evenings. TERRY, 154 East Odd ST.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

one Time, csc. per tine: Second TIM, ETC. p:
hne: Third and Subsequent Times, zoe. per lin:
Ddly and SUNDAY.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

ADVANCES made on furniture, pianos, &c,
without removal or inconvenience; payable In
easy iustalments. NEW YORK 4 BROOKLYN
LOAN co room a. World Building,
The evening world., 1894-01-19

ASSOC or LESS LOANED Same Day
on furniture, &c., without removal or incon-
veniencei payable In easy instruments; strictly
ia ASSAU ST. ROOMS ~ Al0
The evening world., 1894-01-19

PROCURED on furniture In use. pianos,
storage receipts, &C., at legal interest; strictly
confdential; easy payments 80 East 14th St +,
room 81.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

ADVANCES ON FURNITURE, storage receipts;
easy payments. Room 7 jefferson Building,
Boerum place. near Fulton St. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
,4ssss iBaRNo A kSSMANx WV, sSsSHHG . 4TFG s:r.

procured on furniture In use without
removal at 81 easy payments; Longest. time
strictly confidential. UNION SQUARE LOAN
A.-YOU CAN borrow small sums OF money
quietly; furniture or salary. Address Hall, box
The evening world., 1894-01-19

WANTED-Sl7, 900 at 4 per cent. Tor a term OF
Years as list mortgage on a Doppel fiat house In
harlem. Address SECURE Harlem World.
g., 900 TO 50, 600 WANTED at 5 per cent. on
first MORTGAGE; Brooklyn property; private
dwelling: latest improvements. Address Invest
ment, box 2O4 World.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
q Interest for Sale.

One Tine, csc. per line; Second Time, ssc, pt
line: Third and Subsequent Times, zoe. per line
SC. per line ezra on SunddNA.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

18TH ST. 81 W. Upper part private house, .
rooms 4 bath: all Improvements.
10TH ST. ga " Elegantly decorated fats.
> large looms; bath all improvements. Jan.
tor.
The herald., 1894-11-23
PERSONAL.

Geo. W. Mckay Of Oceanside ia at the
United States hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mellus OF Keokuk
are guests at the Hollenbecx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aikens of San
Francisco were at the Nadeau yesterday.
Mr.. Lomsn, a mining man from Sum-
NIT station, is at the United States
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Maxwell of San
Francisco are at the Westminster for a
few days.
State Mineralogist j. ]. Crawford is
in the city on business. He is at the
Westminster.
H. B. Goldsmith, manager OF the fam.
GUS washing powder, is at the Nadeau
from st. Louis.
e. w. Pritchard, prominent mining
man of Las Vegas, N. NJ. signed at the
Hollenbeck yesterday.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne. who is we'll
known to old residents of Los Angeles.
left New York last Saturday for Europe.
Mayor Carlson of San Diego arrived
yesterday from the bay city and pro.
ceeded to Echo mountain, where he
stayed last night.
J. w. Krouse, the architect, went to
San Diego yesterday, where he will
shortly be married to one of the hand
some young ladies Of the city of bay'n
climate.
DR.. and W.. J. A. Hay OF Dayton, o. :;
Miss En Evans, Cincinnati, o.. !;
Mrs. H. q. ~-.,ith, Lincoln, Neb., and
Ii. j. Eiinger, Oakland, CAL, are at the
| Arcade hotel.
DR.. G. G. Green and family will ar
rive here Saturday evening in private
car attached to the Southern Pacific
overland hyer. Mr.. Green is the noted
medicine man Of New Jersey.
George P. Smell. manager of the Hotel
Vendome, San jose, ia at the Weat-
minister. Mr.. Smell ia accompanied by
his wife. and has been on visit to
San Diego and Coronado Beach.
Nj. w. Tabor, son of the celebrated
silver senator OF Denver. is at the Hol-
| lenbeck hotel. Mr.. Tabor is touring the
coast cities. and next to Denver says
Los Angeles is moro like home than any
city he has visited.
G. Ii. Cobbald OF Ventnor, Iele OF
Wight. and +. A. Shanahan of Cork,
Ireland, signed at the Westminster yes-
tevday. They are touring the world and
will go from here to San Francisco,
| thence to the orient.
Thomas Savage, Democratic candidate
for councilman in the Eighth ward, has
returned from San Francisco, whittier he
was called on account of the death OF
his father. The deceased had been a
! resident of the state for 30 years.
Among the Riversiders who have re-
Gently located permanently in Los Ange-
les are Captain A. S. D1ilice and family.
r. f. R. Strange and Edgar Dyer, all
business people of the orange center,
Captain Milice is prominent gentleman
who is we'll known in Odd Fellowship.
The herald., 1894-11-23
THE T1RIFF on LUMBER.

The steamer Lakme, from Vancouver,
has arrived at San Pedro with 5,712,212
feet OF rough lumber for the Copper
Qneen Consolidated Mining company OF
Arizona. Aside from the strictly COM
morcial significance of this invoice, the
fact that under the new tariff this char.
acter OF building material can be laid
down in Los Angeles county at So a
thousand ia certainly substantial ar.
gument for those whose profit lies in
pine.
This consignment can be landed in
Los Angeles for Sc a thousand feet
charged for freight and stevedoring, a
total cost to the dealer OF $12 thou
sand. The market price is $16, clear
profit OF 81, portion of which ehould
be allotted in favor of the consumer or
purchaser-it is immaterial what that
portion may be, except, perhaps, that
the purchasers gain shall be consistent
with fair profit to the dealer. There
ia certainly margin enough in 81 a thou
sand feet to enable the importer to give
the purchaser all the advantage that
would accrue under the sharpened com.
petition.
The main feature. however, of the ar.
rival OF the Lakme ia the fact that under
the new tariff schedule the Vancouver
lumber in ner cargo can be marketed in
Los Angeles at least so per cent less
than Under the old high protective
ecsle.
The herald., 1894-11-23
MURDER AT LONG BEACH.

k. Eiken Fouud Shot Back of HIS
Mr.. w. W. Lowe OF Long Beach tele-
graphed last night to Sheriff Cline that
a murder had been committed at that
place.
The message stated that at 10: 80
O'Clock the body OF E. Eliken had been
found back OF his store, death having re.
suited from bullet wounds. No further
details were learned.
Deputy Sheriffs Cline and Moore at
once proceeded to Long Beach by team
to investigate the affair.
Mr.. Eliken kept grocery store fac
ing the wharf. He WAS only about So
years OF age and was married. He was
possessed OF considerable property and
was a man of pleasant manners.
At 80 this morning it was learned
that Mr.. Eliken was killed by thief.
The murdered man had closed his store
and went out the back way with the
coin in his bands. He was met at the
door by thief, who demanded the
money; a short struggle followed, which
was soon ended by bullet from the
robbers pistol, which instantly killed
Mr.. Eliken.
The robber at once started in the
direction of this city. The police and
constables were at once notified to watch
every road. and it is not likely that the
murderer can escape.
The herald., 1894-11-23
MUSICAL.

A v"-- 'n'ightful concert was given
last IL the Blanchard Fitzgerald
music "... oy Miss Matte Dreyfuss
pianiste. assisted by Miss Eta Jacoby,
soprano. Mr.. Winfield Blake, baritone,
and Mrs. j. G. Ogilvie, accom- panist.
Miss Dreyfuss plays with marked OK.
preston and demonstrates O thorough
schooling i, technique and fine interpre.
tation.
Miss J vas heard to good advan.
tage and ularly appreciated in her
rendition OIL line Always.
1t Is needless to say that Mr.. Blake
received the hearty applause which his
beautiful baritone voice always brings.
Following ia the programme rendered: !:
Sans souci Galop, Ascher-Miss Matte Drey-
fuss.
The Flower Song from Faust, Gounod-Miss
Eta Jacoby.
(a) Gavotte, arranged by Saint saens. Bach;
(b) Serenats, Moszk0wski-Miss Dreyfuss.
Tho Lost Chord, Sullivsn-Winheld Blake.
(a) Ro .ins OF the Woodland, De Wier; (b)
Matche funeore. Chopin-Miss Dreyfuss.
(el Mine Always, Houseey: (b) The Sweet.
est story hver Told, Stuts- Miss Jscoby.
GOndeliera. Liszl-Miss Dreyfuss.
Come, Darling Come, Stevenson-Winfeld
Blake.
Impromptu, Choplr-Miss Dreyfuss.
The herald., 1894-11-23

noon at her home, ola South Main
street. 1t was q Brownie party"
which means . game Of cards. decorated
with brownies and played like hearts,
those escaping with the least number
OF brownies during the game bring the
winners Of the prizes. which were also
brownies.
RECEPTIONS ON TwENTY.THIRD STREET.
Mrs. Charles J. Ellis and Miss Ellis
have issued cards for two receptions
Tuesday, November 9th, one in the
afternoon from to 5. the other the
same evening. from s to 10.
The herald., 1894-11-23
COMING OUR W.1 Y.

An interesting and significant letter
was read at a recent meeting oil the
board of directors of the chamber OF
commerce from ID. r. Cameron OF Han
ford, Kings county. Cal, who is secre-
tary OF local organization formed for
the purpose OF securing o railroad that
| shall relieve their portion OF the San
| JOAQUIN valley of some OF its burdens.
| At the present time the products OF
| Kings county, which are principally
wheat, corn, barley, fruits and vege-
tables, must be hauled at ruinous tariffs
to San Francisco over the Southern Pa
cfic, or carried to tide water through
San Luis Obispo county, partly by rail
at high rates and partly by mule power
over bad wagon roads.
Mr.. Cameron states that the people OF
Kings county have been at work for
some time trying to secure railroad
outlet to San Francisco or to tide water.
1t is just beginning to strike these peo-
pie, however, that they have been work
ing in the wrong direction-that the
natural commercial outlet for that coun.
try is not to the north but to the south.
III we succeed in getting line to San
Francisco says Mr. Cameron, "we
shall still be without competition on our
eastern business, whereas, if we could
build direct to Los Angeles 1t would give
US competition OH all eastern shipments.
There is no good reason why the people
OF the valley should not mean Los Ange-
les when they speak OF the city"
This letter, taken in conjunction with
recent utterances of the newspapers OF
Kern, Tulare, and San Luis Obispo
counties and with the expressions OF the
merchants OF that section. shows that
the central counties OF the state are
looking to Los Angeles as their future
trade center rather than San Francisco.
There is every rational reason why they
should do &C. The medal line OF dis.
tance between Los Angeles and San
Francisco will run along the southern
borde. of Mono, Fresno and Montery
counties.
The grades to the south are harder. it
is true, than those to the north, but
this s more than Offset by the fact that
the eastern grades on the southern
routes are easier than those on the
northern routes. But the great ad-
vantage to be secured in dealing with
Los Angeles instead of San Francisco lie,
ss Mr.. Cameron states, that here they
can enjoy the benefits of railway oompe-
tition, while to the north they simply
put their heads into the Southern Pa
cihc moose.
The people OF Los Angeles will Ger.
tainly meet the people of the central
counties halt way in ell such matters.
In spite of the fact that the Southern
Pacific rates along the interior lines are
arranged go as to favor San Francisco as
against Los Angeles, there is, neverthe-
less. growing trade between the CEN
trsl counties and this city. If an indie.
pendent line could be constructed in
accordance with the suggestion OF the
Kings county people, it would greatly
increase this traffic to the advantage not
only of the central counties, but also OF
Los Angeles and all Southern California.
We have been in the habit of placing
the northern limit of Southern Califor-
MIA at Santa Barbara. 1t will be neces-
sary in the future to include Kern, San
Luis Obspo, Inyo. Tulare and Kings.
The herald., 1894-11-23
ARTHUR ME WEN.

Any analysis of the results of the late
political conflict in this state, and of
the causes which produced those re-
suits. is incomplete which leaves out OF
the account the potential personality of
one of the most gifted journalists of the
west.
The election of Dem ocratic governor
in California this year, and of the anti
monopolist mayor of San Francisco. in
the face of the tremendous odds against
each, is largely due to the influence of
one man, and that man Is Arthur Nc
Even.
When the Republican convention at
Sacramento completed its work. and
meeklv endorsed the programme ar
ranged for it by the shallow and vain.
glorious Dan Burns, Arthur McEwen,
then editor-in-chief OF the San Fran
cisco Examiner. was quick to perceive
the weak spot in the enemy's armor.
The great anti-funding bill petition
was his quick response. This, supple.
mented by bis vigorous anti-railroad
editorials, resulted in fixing in the
minds of voters the connection betwee n
Estee and the railroad.
The Examiner under McEwen sound
ed the keynote, to which the Democratic
convention responded, and paved the
way to the victory which stands out
conspicuously in the general wreck.
After his resignation from that paper,
he resurrected his Letter" which was
almost the only journalistic champ
of Sutro. The election of Budd and
Sutro is great anti-monopoly victo ~,
and the most potential of the influences
which rendered that victory possible
was the vigorous pen of the brilliant
and unpurchasable McEwen.
That this fact ia recognized in at least
one quarter, is evidenced by the bitter,
cowardly and libellous attacks upon
McEwen in the columns OF Dau Burns'
paper, The Wasp.
1t is understood that McEweu will
endeavor to put his paper, arthur
McEwen's Letter." upon o permanent
basis. In this he has the best wishes
OF the HERALD, and he shonld have the
material support OF all who applaud
pluck and ability, and who dsaire to see
the power of the great Southern Pacific
"Octopus" broken in this state.
The great contest between the people
OF California and the selfish designs of
Coils P. Huntington is We: to be fought.
In that conflict Arthur McEwen will
prove thorn in the aide OF the monop-
oly and the people can i'll afford to lose
the aid OF the caustic pen OF this able
journalist. Long life to Arthur Nc.
EVEN and "McEwen's Letter"
The herald., 1894-11-23
EARLY AND LATE RAINS.

According to the figures of the aver
age rainfall for thia section we should
have had about two inches for the
month Of November AS yet the zelda
are still parched, the foliage is crisp and
dry, the skies are clear at MONDAY and
the sun shines from dawn to twilight
with never cloud to veil its brazen
face. The cir, however, is heavy with
moisture. dense fogs drift through the
valleys, there is nipping and eager air
in the early morning and overcoats are
comfortable O. nights, which give
promise OF copious rains and a gladsome
GUNNER in the orchards and vineyards.
The agriculturist does not, as rule,
desire early rains. Those eeaaona are
likely to be the most prosp perous
where the rain holds off unit!
after the fret of the year. After
comparatively dry year. as was
the case last year, early rains are. un-
doubtedly, decided advantage in re-
storing confidence. II the rains hold off
this season until February it will give
the croaking prophet OF evil days an ex-
cellent opportunity to score a record es
an infallible oracle. Perhaps, under
the doubtful circumstances, prayers for
rain would not be amiss. and in the
event OF q fortuitous coincidence of
The herald., 1894-11-23

GROVE l.. JOHNSON of Sacramento,
congressman elect, made a epeech before
the miners convention in San Fraucieco
on Wednesday. in which he made a
characteristic effort to carry water on
both shoulders, by maintaining that
come mesns should be devised by which
without detriment to the agricultural
interests OF the valley. And with John
sonian diplo macy he left the solution OF
the problem to the engineers. This
speech WAS heartily applauded by the
miners md it gave no otfsnss to agri-
culturists. Great is the head OF John.
SON ohnson OF Sacramento, congress-
man elect.
The herald., 1894-11-23
AMUSE M ENTS.

BENsoN's OPERA HoUsE.-A change in
the management of this theater has
taken place, and an entirely new policy
will be pursued in future. Mr.. Richards
is now cole manager during Mr.. Ben
sons absence, and his first attraction
will he the Streets of New York. followed
by W. Il. DaDey's stock company. late
ly returned from Honolulu, in reper.
toire OF the latest successes on the New
York and London stage The evils
hitherto complained of have been abol-
ished. and this popular theater will be
lun on strictly business principles.
The herald., 1894-11-23

TREASURY statistics are at hand chow.
ing that the gold exports for October
amounted TO sl.0S0.SS9. and imports to
81 CO. 81. as against exports of s5ll l,0lS
and imports of 81 ,5S3. .937 for October
1893. The excess OF exports for the 10
months of the current year amounted
to $73. 1000, 900, as compared with an ex-
cess of exports amounting to something
over s9, 100000 for the corresponding
period of last year.