davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-17

42D ST.. 25l w, near BROAD way =
small sunny front rooms, heated; good board,
81 upward. I
The evening world., 1894-01-17

3sTH ST. 23l Handsomely furnished large
h small sunny rooms, with board: terms rea-
sonable table board.
The evening world., 1894-01-17

ETH ST, 3il W.-Newiy furnished rooms; hounu
heated; large closets. also table board.
10TH ST. 81 ~ W. Large 4 small rooms;
rarlor dining room; table boardcrs
dated. m
The evening world., 1894-01-17

18TH ST. lC5 r., near mon square Unfnr.
niShed ToonIs Tor svntien!Cn uHit a suitable as
uniCeS.
.3D ST: $40 VA front basement 10 rsut, un.
furnished.
s4lH ST. $40 F. Large uniurnished room
private houss; reasonable,
Brooklyn.
TTH AVE, AGA, brooklyn Two large light
rooms, with use OF bath.
The evening world., 1894-01-17

A.-BARROOM OUTFIT. SECONDHAND. AT
HALL PRICE. 1873 BROADWAY.
A BASN SAFE. n jewellers safe, and Just the
safe you want: see them.
w. II. BUTLER. - duane ST.. near b'war.
ALL KINDS new and second hand store fixtures,
shelving, counters. showcases, coffee mills,
mirror-frOnt tea caddics, butter boxes, ;cales.
81 Bruomr st.
The evening world., 1894-01-17
HOSEA HIGGINS

OUR OWN UF UNNOINW.
lSs-it0 23D ST. near 9Th ave, l., sta
ton. 81 monthly. Glasses MON, TUES, THURS,
and FRIDAY. 7.3O to 10. 80; private lessons. 81.
tickets used at pupils convenience; beginners
classes. I lessons, 81; quarter. q lessons, ~
receptions, Webs, Sats. first lessons private.
Open every day, s A.. NJ. 10 IL +. u.
FRO THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Hosea Higgins ia probably as we'll known ms
any man in New York. and the fame Of the In.
ttitution over which he presides has sprraa"all over
thu country. The invariable and rronGinced SUE
cess that has followed his methods In teaching the
art OF dancing has made II the largest establish
mcnt o. tho Kind In the world. To the better class
OF people Our own is an Ideal institution: It's
facilities are uncQualicd. the floor space IL enot.
nous. the music provided is above criticism,
while his stan Of lady and gentlemen teachers
stand at the head Of their profession.
MR.. HOSEA HIGGINS, In his class lessons.
gives individual instruction in a room separate
from the general classroom. DIfflent pupils find
this method a great advantage. lie uARAN
TEES THE ALT IN SIN PRIVATE LES
SONS. MAKING M FAILURES.
The evening world., 1894-01-17

brooklyn.
CUMBERLAND 81, 40, brooklyn, Ion the
nm New inniiturp, best X cheapest fur
nishcd rooms, use oi bath: splendid parlOr, ~;
alcONc, 50: other rooms from rI. 30 upward; call
and he convinced.
SANDS 81, lol. brooklyn FURNISHED rooms;
iir't class; ,r men only.
The evening world., 1894-01-17

eoTlT ST, Az uncomfortable rooms; excellsne
table. early breakfast II desired: $3.50. n.
DIST ST. .aI W.-Neatiy furnished room, Ia
floor, heated; running water; all conveniencss:
prices to suit.
The evening world., 1894-01-17
thin AMSTERDAM.

northeast corner Slst st. aud Amsterdam ave.
Elegant steam hcate! "partmcntS TO let: seven
vice; rent SCOT u 80: one block from l. road STA
Non. Apply 10 jahiior.
,MNE I'll FK'E.
much light as At corner; SIS Ia s5n. janilnr.
A.-CORNER ssTH ST. 6 Amsterdam ave. THE
norwood apartments Of extra large, all
light, handsome rooms bath, steam heat hot
water furnished; rent t5. Apply to janitor, or
Il. PElILEMANN. .3 Columbus ave. cor. Stth 1t.
h.-nANDsOME single nat. overlooking the park
station street: I large, all-light rooms; better
than corner hath steam hse, a., mpro'sments
lumhus ave, corner sith st.
a COLI MBlS Az H., i!E1, NEXT corner saith
st. Flats. I rooms, bath L steam heat: hand
snmrly decorated; rents only go TO 81. II
PehlcInnnn,
CHOICE APARTMENT r.. > rooms. bath. all
light. $40, s22: concessions. tuLNAR. So
Columbus ave. !Hl ~.
HANDSOME APARTMENTS. 3 a I rooms new
house. low rents. See Janitor. $40 W. 2ith at.
THE nAlliOuS1I, 40 to4 A. w. 10Th st. - Abso-
lutely '%ifrproof X fronting central Park an
eStr, fine apartment lunturnishcd) TO rent In this
house. Apply to the %tanitor.
THE BELLEVILlE, 100 W. Both SIT rooms
!. &. im~'EiGEMAS 4 Go. i32I broadway.
THE PASSAlC, 122 to 1876 ". 35th st. -7rooms
\ bath; n~pr9ysmentS:, halls heated; $40 to
$40 A.G 4 co. l32l Broadway.
u%nfurnished North OF ,7sth Street.
I2grH 81. l65 W. -vheapcst Il best apartments
for tho. money in the city steam heat deco
4 bath; . blocks from l. station SIS TO ST..
.InnttOr.
IL IOV WANT II complete X cosy fiat Of ! light
halls. call ut 352 ~. Nicholas ave. adjoining cor
nor l2,ih st. rents very low. J%amitrcss.
SlOmFott rooms. parl9r floor, front; halls
heated; miIilrnire naiEhborhOod no children
! reference, cB w, lDDl ST,
The evening world., 1894-01-17
For Sale.

On, Time, CSC. PR tnc; Second Time, ssc. pcr
Me! Third and Subsequent TGnes, e0c. per line
Sc. per line ertrd on Sundays.
The evening world., 1894-01-17

4srI ST. ~ W. -ParIor. nicely iurnishedS
also large ami small rooms; excellent tAbles
Sll for two.
The evening world., 1894-01-17

PIANO, upright; also parlor, bed ana dining
room set, folding bed, mirrors, pictures, cahi.
nets, curtains: no reasonable ofur refused. pa
Fast sd st. also evenings.
The evening world., 1894-01-17
Furnished Rooms to Let.
North OF izsth Street

l261H ST. T5 W. sunny rooms. l nlCove:
handsomely furnished; private family.
i27rIl 81, ii E~AsT-Front room. private house.
suitable for two.
The evening world., 1894-01-17

A PRIVATE sCHOOf-PRIvATE LESSONS In the
WALTZ and TWO-STEP our speciality; day or
evening. YOtNG or OLD instructed; course OF
lessons. EVENING". SIS: select classes forming for
ladies' and gentlemen; circulars. Z. HOWE, ID
East t2d St, near Madison ave.
Al. NEwRERGER. c:6 West lc5th st. and lG5
East 72d ct. LcncN Minuet and all novelties.
CORRECT GLIDE WALTZ, guaranteed. 5 strictly
private lessons. 81. any hour, with muoici lacy
assistants; classes forming. beginners any time;
quarterly. IS; monthly. 81; latest dances, includ'
ing Emperor William ; Court Dance, Washing on
two-step; circulars. LenOX Conservatory, 1870
Broadway, below va ST.
MANiIArrAN BANGING A,'ADl'MN, ~ ".
5hth Il. -Four class lessons. 81 "a lessons, ~;
correct waltz guaranteed In u private lessons,
with music, 30; afternoon class, Chtlurrn and
lndics, Tuesdays and saturdays, same price.
\. ~ to 3. 80 T.. NJ. lady and gentleman teachers:
hest place IN the city ut popular prices; send al.
drcSs Tor circular: rr,N@tc lessons IN the waltz
dancing -,aOto II 4. NJ. admission, gentleman
and lady, To-.
hrs GATHERS Dancing Academy, Nl Lev.
ington ave. afternoon, evening classes; private
lessons; waltz speciality: latest "ahceS.
STAGE DANCING OBSERVATORY 14t5
liroadway-hNcry style correctly taught; choice
50U different dances; 80 upwnrI circular.
WALTZ and all fashionable dances taught private
and class lessons. circulars: Kaiser Wilhelm 8
new court dance dance Rristocraticl taught.
knickcrbocker Conservatory. ~ West ltth st
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ GUARANTEED
Tues. and Thurs, $40. go. in six private les
LADY ASSISTANTS. sons. with music, 70,
The evening world., 1894-01-17
Boarders Wanted.

~, 7'mc. ~. Ip M fervHt Tan. ne. per
hn,. n1d ddd Subsequent lanes. i5t. per linz.
no sIiJd CrarJr on >HIIidgs.
40 EXTRA CHARGE Fol, T-Adycrtiscments
Tor The Wprll may hc lrfi ut amy American
District Messenger Ofirc In The city. where the
Once.
The evening world., 1894-01-17
Furnished Rooms to Let.
Mert Side.

2iTII ST. ~" " Nir,ly furnished large room
also hail room; supper II desired; rent rensoua
bile.
The evening world., 1894-01-17
u%nturnished North OF ,,sth Street.


HICKS 81. 81. VI. Pineapple. r., :. h.. b. Sca
jelrr,on ave-; ~. Bedford. Or. h. " T. ".~ =
Kane place. u, . r, h., high stOop. pri. ll,,,... IL
douglass Il. Boz, mr.. 5tu ave. 3 r., hot water. n
;13d ST.. 100, mr.. Sd ave. 4 r.. hot WATER. ~
IuuuiIt. nj iAn,Inr III nInmlarN
The evening world., 1894-01-17

S6TlI 81, 81 f.. Furnished rooms 10 let 10 re-
spectacle gentlemen reasonable.
SSrII Sr., 80 +. = nicely furnished rooms for
g.. with or without board: reference wanted.
The evening world., 1894-01-17

DIST ST, 2i2 W. PROM rooms; handsomely
furnished; hot Il cold water; excellent tablet
The evening world., 1894-01-17

4iTH ST, 2lS W.-Sunny- hall room; superior
,ablc board moderate; references.
a5TH ST, $50 w. Large l. small room with
az without board: private family: American:
r,lnp.ppag
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05

levity or even a mention of his usual anus
ing experi-nce given while holding meet
ing at other points. He Started to show
from the experience of every day-iife why
it was impossible for person to have
peace unless they had first secured their
peace with Go0; that the natural disposi-
lion OF person was unrest and 6iscontent-
m mt; that peace was he great aim Of life.
he relatet how the peace of God had
brought happiness 20 the sick, the poor
and the distressed. That there was never
such thing known as person
ever regreting having made their
peace with God first, and as n
proof of this asked that all persons in the
mouse who had made their peace with
God and were sorry they had started so
young, TO make ii known by raising their
hand Not a hand was raised. He then
wanted all thoSe who were sorry they had
not started sooner TO MAKE it known by
rising to their feet, when over half the
congregation rose to their feet. He next
wanted all those who had their peace
made and all those who desired this peace
to make il known By rising. A arge
number of uubelievers responded to this
invitation.
Many of the majors instances taken
from his own experience were very touch
ing and brought tears 10 the eyes of the
congregation. The meeting WAS one of
the most interesting yet held during the
present services. aud large uumbe sig
nified their intention of leading better
life.
The opening exercises were conducted
bv DIR. Winters and the music of the choir
ana the earnest. short prayers made this
part OF the meeting truly interesting and
impressive. The meetings are continued
nightly and are largely attended. IL is
necessary to be on hand early to secure
even comfortabl standing room.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
ESERCISES ATFAI5MoUNT

The winter term OF Eairmount Institute
bsgsn yesterday. The opening exercises
were interesting. Rev. Ward conducted
The devotIonal part. Hon. George l.
Douglass delivered sn address 20 he stud
euts on American CitIzenshipn Il was a
strong. instructive appeal Tor higher ideals
among American citizens. he was fol-
lowed by Mr.. J. N. kuspp who in a very
earnest aud practical manner urged tie
5; udenis TO MAKE The best of their advan-
Jases Both speeches were highly sppre-
ciated by all Registration followed
Every student who bad continued 70 the
end OF the fail term, with two exceptions.
eurollsd again for the winter term. Those
entering As new student, were Eisiu
Hutchinson, Arson BcSs. john GnSch.
John Kelley, Earnest Kramer. Mr. New
tou, Alr BuIlicger. Stephen Lewis aud
Mr. Turner
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
NEW EN1ERPRI,E.
Large Produ~e and Eruit D~pot Nearing Com
pletIon Oh Tenth Street.

pletIon Oh Tenth Street.
At the corner OF Tenth and Wichita
streets, where the Missouri Pacific rail
road crosses Tenth rect, Is being erected
large produce aud fruiJ warehouse by a
company or Wicnita's most energetic
business men. The building will have a
capacity for storing forty Car loads OF fruit
end produce aud will be finished in the
most approved style. and Is being pushed
to completion as rapidly as twenty men
can do the work.
George G. Dickson and James Allison
are managers of the company. They have
the foundation aud the first story conf
peted, and the EAGLE will give its readers
full aud complete description of the new
building and the company together with
its objects and prospects as SION AS the
building is completed. That building of
the dimensions of the one now nearing
completlon and company controlling tue
amour. OF capital the one now being
built should b. formed aud pushed 20 COM
pletion without their knowledge will be II
surprise to many of Wichita's citizens. Ii
Is the expectation of the new company 10
make Wichita the distributing point for
southern Kansas aud OSiahomi. The
building is being built upon the same
plan as the great fruit houses of New Or
leans and Galveston.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05

it appears that they have forwarded to
Major Sully, who has charge Of the army
in Kansas and Oklahoma. II petition re-
Questing him TO reconsider his decision to
have Captain Le- and wife sent TO another
field. The good work done by Csptsiu
Lee and his wife in wichits is duly appre-
ciated by Christian people Of The city snd
hence the request WAS male which Is in-
deed high compliment to Captain and
Mrs. Lee The two leave for Kansas City
today to attend general jubilee of the
Salvation Army ut that place. Rv Don
: Colt will preach at the barracks Thurs-
day might, aud other ministers will see
that tile work OF the army is carried on
during he absence of Ca ptaiu Lee.
List evening Captain Lee received tel
egIam from Headquarters informing him
OF his retention IN Wichita according TO
the request of the Ministerial association.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Carpenters are at work in the room in
the Sedgwick block in which the lns's
Daughters Fair will be held. erecting
booths of the most artistic design. Tue
Young women have their work well under
way, aud everything bids fair that thi,
will be the most attractive and successful
OF Wichita fairs.
In addition to a gorgeous array of dolls,
the daintiest display Ui fancy work anu
tn. most tOol h-Ome Couiec;ious refresh
ments will be served both evenings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
F.yoIABLY IMPRESSED.

Hon. ). b. Wilson, auditor of Wood
County. Ohio. and wife, are in he city vi--
ing c. c. Merry and family. Mr.. Wilson's
home is IN the center of the great oil
fields OF OHIO. Just before his departure
they struck we'll that produces 70 200
barrels daily. netting the owners s., ,0OO per
day. Mr.. Wilson says that the water here
has taste of oil IN il TO him. de is look
ing over this territory aud starts back to-
night favorably impressed, aud will so re-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
FINE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE,
How the Eagle was Enabled to Publish the
Message N Full.

Everywhere yesterday the EAGLE was
being complimented for the way IN which
il handled the long presidential message.
Between Topeka and Fort Worth it was
the only paper that published the ,pistle
in full. The message Was the compli-
ments of the Western Union Telegraph
company which in matters of this kind IL
always enterprising, and which OF this oc-
casion presented all the leading papers Of
tie country with the transmitted docu-
meut. Manager Sullivan of the local
office had his hands full, but his corps of
operators took the whole message with in-
crrdi BILE precision and IN Il very short space
OF time. 1t WAS a great piece Of work on
the part of he telegraph company and il
founu ;he EAGLE ready and able to handle
tue bulky aft .Ir.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
A CRACKER ENTARPRrsE

A strong company Is being organized
consisting of Kansas and Missouri people,
for the manufacture of crackers and COZ
fectionery on a large scale IN Wichita
Special attention will re given 70 the sup
plying OF the entire southwest Win Crack
ers aud ali kinds Of bakery products. The
field j. promising Que aud the parties en-
gagged in this uud=r; Sking mean business
and have plenty Of capital 10 make II d
success
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
UNION MEETINGS.
Impress We and Interesting Srrvtce Held LAST
Night-PeaCe the Theme.

God hath said there Is no peace for the
wicked. - was the theme of the discourse
made by Major Cole. the evangelist, at the
nnion /, -lval meeting held at the First
" +. church last night.
The major WAS greeted with an over
flowing house and standing room even to
the Te>tlbuie was ut a premium. Ia fact
the congregst or last night was said be
Ihe largest OF the series. An impressive
silence reign throughout the entire meet
ing ana every word uttered BIZ the evan
geilst could be distinctly heard and the
Closest attention Was given to the speaker.
The mai or seemed 10 be in a solemn mood.
AID there WAS a total absrence Of auy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05

The portrait which is in the window of
Fiulay Ross store Il attracting n great
deal of attention. At almost any hour of
the day group my be seen IN front Of It
aud many compliments and praises are
PASSED on it.
1t l. the portrait of beautiful Pauline
" Walieusteiu. 1t Was painted by Fred
W alker OF New Albany, Ind. In the mas
teTful eX cution of lines and coiorIug tue
artist has eXcelled. The friends and par
ents of the bright, winsonIe Pauiiue have
in { "A likeness, which, while it cannon be
said 10 soften death or ease the paugs it
brought, still ii likeness which will be
for years an earnest II all faculties that
she was as fair. as bright, as charming as
the pictures Of memory aud the con>t--
and increasing love Of years can eveI make
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
IN OHIO. TOO.

Yesterday George E Csmpbsll received
his home paper. the Adelphis. Ohio, News,
containing the del ails Of bunco game
perpetrated near that place on a fsrmer
named Brown. The grne was an exact
duplicate of the one in which Henry Siuu-
kle was made the victim near this city. In
every detail 10 WAS the same, except that
Brown lost 5000. or 81 Coo more than Mr..
Stnnkse lost. That is a game in which big
game is caught sure enough.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
OFF FOR THE kAw.
layor Cox aud c 'ngre-sman All'n Atten din.
she Aans Ity Convention.

Last evening Mayor Cox left for Kansas
City, Kansas. II attend the conven Lon oi
mayors aud other city aud county officials
lie vii. he home again by Thursday morn
Iug. for 1t is understood thrt the cou pcii
only allowed him Sl2 for the trip-S9 for
railroad fare and IS for board. lodging, bus
fare, shoe shines. porter tips and inciden-
tais he Will be OH tie cars two nights
and must sleep at his own exDens- or curl
up in "A seat In the smoker and Inhais to-
bacco smoke aad the aroma OF returning
tourists from that sinful city that lies out
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
WANT HIN HERE.

II is not often that the Ministerial asso-
citation of " ichita takes part in the AL
N inistrdIion Of the Salvation Army, but
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
MADE APPOINTMENTS.

Yesterday il was announced that dis
trict clerk elect had appointed an official
staff as follows: Deputy, c. H. LaIing;
assistant. L l.. Dague. file clerk, F. J.
Ackerman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05

bT the time rumor ties around ore
block i becomes ae.-Galveston News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05
T0LER STOCK FARM SALE.
Standard Horses Mares Colts Fillies and Geldngs at
Fair Grounds Wichita, Kan.
DECEMBER 18th and 18th.

Having decided to give up my farm, l will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve, for Cash, all
the stock, consisting of mares by Red Wilkes Egg
bert Patchen Wilkes and other fashionable sres
in foal to Ashland Wilkes also colts, fllies and
gedings by the sire, including Myron Nc
Henry, 2:I8I; Lulu Dulaney o., 236I; Patchen
Wilkes Maid 2:22!. None reserved. No bye bid
ding Every one will be sold.
Send for Catalogue to North Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-05

LOVE never bestows burden that IL
heavy.-Ram's Horn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-20
Marsha1's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
ID Execution, issued out Of the District
Court, on the 18Th day of October, A d.
1894. against DR.. q. 4. Ings, defendant,
in favor OF HOLSTER & Co., Limited,
plaintiff, for the sum OF Sly 80, 1 have
levied upon and shall expose for sale at
the Police Station, in the District of Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu, at - o'clock of
WEDNESDAY, the 2lst day OF Novem-
Der, 4. ID. 1894, 10 the highest bidder, all
the right, title aud interest of the said
DR.. CT. A. Ings. defendant, in and to the
following property, unless said judgment,
interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List Of property for sale:
Lot # Medical and eurgical Works
and Instruments; also treatis-s on
French and German Languages; Novels
aud few Music Books
EW TIE above is open for inspection
al me office Of tie Deputy Marshal.
ESas Terms Cash.
Z. G. HITC HCOCK,
Marshal.
H,nolulu, October 10, S94.
1921 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-20
Departure of the lameda.

With a small cargo in her hold
and an unusually heavy deckload,
the Alameda left yesterday morn
ing shortly after II o'clock. She
carried number of passengers from
Honolulu and had twenty in tran
sit from the Colonies. The steam
ship had very rough weather in the
South Seas, and Captain Morse ex-
poets some more of the same sort
up north, for this is the season Of
the equinox.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-20
TO DIVIDE CHINA.
japanese Plans in Case the War Is
Successful.

A dispatch 10 the London Times says
that the Frankfort Zeitung has learned
from an excellent source that Japan
III victorious over China, Intends &c
divide China into three Independent
Kingdoms, to be placed under the rule
of native princes, one OF whom Will
be Ii Hung Chang, 10 which this SEN
sational dispatch adds: "If necessary,
Japan will call a conference of the
Powers TO decide the matter"
The population of Japan is 50, 000,-
900 and that of China over 400, 1000, 600.
1t may be conceded that the japanese
are the better fighters, on land as we'll
as on sea, and that China is i'll prepared
TO defend her frontier against japanese
incursioD, but WHEN that is admitted
the whole story is told. To think of
Japan subjugating the Chinese EN- pire
and partItioning it among rulers OF its
selection and appointment verges on
the ridiculous, and especially when
we read that the great Powers are TO
be asked TO decide the matter.
Japan is evidently suffering under
an attack of what, in our artless Occi-
dental way, We call the bighead. Be
cause the Japanese war ships have
shown themselves superior to the
Chinese, and because certain Chinese
army corps have refused to face Jap
anese rifles, Japan considers the con-
quest of China as complete, and busies
itself in deciding what disposition
shall be made of the supposed con.
quered country.
As matter of fact, Japan has only
reached the outlying districts, the
fringe of the great empire of China.
Before publishing scheme of division
let Japan wait until the great cities Of
China have opened their gates to the
Invaders-until such men as Prince
Kung and Viceroy Ii Hung Chang
have surrendered, and until the I'm
perial Council, the "Tsung LII Va
men," has abandoned the hope of fur
Their resistance.
Japan certainly has the better of
the contest thus far; but when it
comes to partitioning China, as an
Eastern monarch might do with a
subject country, it is a very different
question. China may be weak and
inert and cowardly, but to break the
empire into three Kingdoms is a task
which would tax the resources of
nation much more powerful than
Japan.-S. f. Chronicle.