davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
WALTHALL RESIGNS.
Ill health Causss the Mississippi Senator
to Retire.


WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-In the absence OF
Vice President Stevenson, the president
pro TEN, Senator Harris Of Tennessee again
presided over the senate. The presiding
officer said he regretted TO lay before the
senate the following letter:
To the Vice President of the United States
Dear sir-l respectfully advise you that l
have forwarded to the governor OF Mississippi
my resignation of tine Office of senator, to take
effect on the 24th inst.
EDWARD @. WALTHALI.
The letter was placed on file.
The present term of Mr. Walthall would
expire March 3, 1898, but he has already been
elected for another six years, or until March
B. 1901 He resigns the uuexpired portion Of
his present term, and, as he states in his
letter, leaves TO the future the determine
tion of the question of the full siX-year term
beginning in 1885 Among the most prom
inently mentioned about the capitol Go1ay
as the successor of Senator Walthall are
Representative John NJ. Allen of the First
district, John Stone, Attorney General r. ID.
Hall and Representative I. Z. Catchings OF
the Third district,
Senator PETER of Kansas introduced a
resolution reciting the recent letter of the
secretary of the treasury calling for bids for
bonds and declaring that the secretary has
no authority TO issue bonds for any other
purpose lhan stated in the resumption act,
and that in the opinion OF this body the sec
retary Of the treasury has no authority for
issuing ana selling bonds as proposed
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
UNDER GoyEnNMENr FRANKS.
Secretary Morton Makes Little Personal
Explanation.


WASHINGTON. Jan. ls-The secretary Of
agriculture, referring TO recent statement
made by Private Secretary Chareson rela-
tive TO his Chicago speeches havlag been,
by inadvertauce, mistake or malice, sent to
certain newspapers and grangers In the
country enclosed in penalty frank envelopes
says; The closing sentence in the state
ment does not convey the right thought
u il aeslred and required that franks with
The penalty thereon be returned 10 the De-
partUcut Of Agriculture The reason for
this is thai n thorough investigation is being
made by my direction 10 see who violated
my distinct orders that none should 20 in
that way. and when had personally pur-
chased enough stamps aud envelopes to Inall
all desired 10 send.
''ientiemcn who are now ARitAted because
the speeches delivered 6y ne upon layll IL
tion OF The Worlds Congress ana
Alliance association, which speeches pub.
ushed ana circulated at my own expense,
occasionally turn up IN high tarlff news
paper or in the hands OF q grange officer
under a frank. are req quired 10 read the ad-
dresses published by DR. George Is Loriug
ana other heads Of the department uuder
thelr iucImbency, These gentlemen made
q bad precedent and published lhcir
speeches al government expense and sent
them out under government franks some
Of them are simply arguments for prptec
uou. / preferred not 10 initiate my proicc-
tive iarln predecessors in this way"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

ing suffrage to negroes and gave patriotic
reasons for IL. | undertake 70 say today
that election legislation has been the source
Of more calamity to the people Of the United
Safes than any other enactment on the stat
ute books or In the constitution. IL was
passed upon the idea that negroes would be
able TO protect themselves, though utterly
uuprepared for the ballot
After general summary Of the outrages,
which Senator Vest alleged had been COM
mitted under the federal elections law. he
concluded his remarks at p. m and, on
motion Of Senator Cockrell. the senate went
into executive session. Ten minutes later
the doors were reopcned and the senate ad-
jOurued until Monday next
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Breach Battered in the Walls Through
Which the Insurgents Swarmed.
I'd EAGER SYMPATHlzE8s WITHIN
Citizens Give Assistance to Rebels in
Securing Their Victory.
INVADER VASQJEz SUFFERS DEFEH
Nicaraguan Troops Under Bonllia Vanquisb
the nonduriars and Recapture ChoIu-
teca-Rio's Citizens Turning Against
PetNoto in Numbers

Ell PAso Jan. ia dispatch TO th,
mayor Of Juarez says chihuahua is in III,
hands Of the rebels.
y first attack was made by detachment
Of revolunouists on the west side of the
town, which called the federal garrison 10
that point Immediately the insurgents
rushed into the city on the east.
The masses of the people being in sym.
pathy with Santana Perez, there was TO ro
sistanee from that source.
This news was given to Times represent
ative by an.intimate friend of the mayor OF
Juarez
Had Prepared for the Fall.
Ell PAso, Jan Is The Mexican authori.
ties refuse to allow any news on the wires
from Chihuahua. But it is known the rebels
had not made au attack on the capital city
Of the staUe at o'clock this afternoon. A
letter from there dated yesterday says;
THE Tomachicos are within the distance
of one hour from the city of chihuahua, and
early IN the morning tomorrow, about or 3
O'Clock, it IS said, that they will march into
town. All the arms and munitions belong
ing to the big stores of Ketelsel & Degatau
and Zorle & Moye have been secured and
stored in the state palace All government
funds and movable property were taken
there, too. Every bank has guard OF
twenty-five soldiers. The police and SOL
diers are active, but the government is
afraid of the reople. 1 am certain that the
common people will join the enemy"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
CONFIRMED EY THE SENATE.
Faithful Democrats Who Have Been Re
wArded py Appointments


warded by Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-The senate in ex-
ecutive session today made public the rejec-
ton Of w B. Hornbsower to be justice of
the supreme court and of j. Scott Harrison
TO be surveyor of customs at Kansas City,
Mo, and also the following combinations:
S A. Merritt, chief Justice Of the supreme
court of Utah; A G. Curtin associate justice
of the supreme court Of Oklahoma Cato 5.
Ellis, attorney of the United States, North
ern district of Iowa
Receivers OF Public .Moneys-Frank Mills,
at Evarston, Wye; Frank Harrison, at Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Registers of Land Offices e. S johnson.
Cheyenne, Wyo.; William A. Hooker, at
Evanstown, Wyo.
Richard B. Hughes, surveyor general,
South Dakota.
George S. Doane of Washington, D. c.,
Indian agent for the Gu Appelle agency IN
Indian Territory.
ostmasters-kansas: T. M Bixby at
Harrington; c. McManigal at Horton: J.
Moulton at Liveson. n. H.. I. H. Holley
at Grundy Center, Ia; ]. Parden at Rock
Valley, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Republicans senators Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-A republican sena-
torial caucus was held today and was quite
generally attended. The caucus was de-
voted to discussion of the policy to be pur-
sued by the republicans of the senate with
reference TO the federal elections bill and
the bills for the admission Of The various
territories which are seeking 10 enter the
union as states.
No conclusion was arrived ar except to
refer the entire subject to the advisory
committee appointed at the beginning of
the regular session of the present congress
The general consensus OF opinion concern
ing the federal elections bill seems to be
favorable TO a thorough discussion of the
matter in the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
REJOICING WAGES.
Ohio Potteries Serving Sotics on Their
Men-WaitinG the Tariff

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Jan. 1s.-The big
pottery companies here announced the new
scale of wages today. The scale provides
for an average cut. OF 10 per cent immedi-
ately on all branches of WORK except those
employing women, aud 10 per cent additional
withheld, subject 20 the passage of the
Wilson bill, which will be returned il the
measure is defeated. The whiteware man
ufacturers announce q cut in wages of 10 per
cent on all except few grades, and 20 per
cent withheld, subject tc the passage of the
Wilson bill The employ es will hold a meet
ing tonight TO take action on the proposed
reduction Il
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
GEORGE ". CHILDy III.
Seized with Attack of Vertigo as He
Was Leaving Ills once.


Was Leaving Ills ONCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS.-George w, Childs,
the philanthropist and the editor and pro
prietor Of the Public Ledger, is said 10 be
seriously i'll and grave fears are entertained
regarding his condition. All that can be
positively learned concerning his Illness is
contained in the following statement issued
at the office of the Ledger al midnight.
As Mr., Childs was preparingato leave the
Ledger Office for his home about O'Clock this
afternoon he was seized with a sudden attack
Of vertigo, which for a time alarmed those pros
ent. Medical aid was promptly summoned, a
carriage was called and Ia company with his
pSysiclHn Mr. Childs was shortly AfteTWard
takeu TO mis- residence, where tonight he is
resting easily.
At Mr.. Childs' home it was said there was
nothing 10 be added 10 the foregoing state
mcut, and Dr Costa declined 10 be inter-
viewed. Persons who profess 10 pc cor
rectly informed say Mr.. Childs was Iuc0n-
scious for more than an hour after tile
attack aud intimate il is ap)Plcptic IL its
nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

ST. LOTS, Jan. ls.-William Haywood was
stabbed and killed oy Jennie Leggelt, his
mistress, at the corner Of Eighth and Bidule
streets. about midnight last night. The
woman made but one thrust al her victim
The bade pierced the mans heart ana he
fell lifeless 10 the floor The murder Was
lhe termination OF n quarrel over % geuts
which the Leggett woman wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
QUEEN LII RAISING AN ARMY.
Sensational Reports of Efforts to Collect a
Fighting Force in Canada.

Reports 10 SOIleCt II
Fighting Force in Canada.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. lS-A report has
been set afoat TO the effect that an agent of
the deposed Hawaiian queen has been in
Canada for some time securing little army
for Honolulu. 1t is said that 1s0 members of
the northwest mounted police have enlisted.
1t is further asserted that the recruiting
officer Of the queen is c. w. H. Samson, a
prominent business man of Vancouver. The
alleged army, according to the story, will be
in charge of Captain Mexican, a sergeant OF
the mounted police IL is said that the
Australian steamer Warrimoo bore TO the
Honolulu royalists when il sailed last night
reports of the recruiting officers and an ap-
peal for further instructions.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
WIN Return 10 work.

PITTsBURG Jan. 1s.-The attempt TO have
the river and railroad coal miners of Pitts
burg district strike for uniform rate was
an almost complete failure The miners at
the Armstrong ana Mansfield mines, num-
bering ABOUT $40, struck today, but as the
men at the other mines have refused to quit
work they viii go back.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
serernl nnlldms. Mere lnrnea.

ZANEsyuI.E o., Jan. Is --Dresdeh a town
Of 500 inhabitants about ten miles north OF
this city, was visited by destructive
fire last aight which started in
the hardware store n 0. d. Vandeu-
bark Several ouldiags were destroyed,
and as the town secmed IN danger Of de-
strnrtioE, adjoining cities were telcgFaphed
10 for aid The total loss is abou: Sa00oO.
falling principally au Nandeuhark and l.. y
Cassidy. The loss is partially insarsQ
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
KEsCUED TH4 sCHOOA KR's oREH.

sailors OF the shipvreeked Maggie 4.
Wsts Saved by the Steamer Magenta.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. ls-A dispatch
just received hera states the crew Of the
schooner Maggie l.. Wells, reported in
sinking condition by the Amsterdam has
beeu rescued by the stelE1 a. Aosiusa and
landed u Halifax.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
IN JIM AND 7HfsD SUICIDE.
Nephew OF John wAnam iker In JAN
TIffih. Ohfo

TIFFN, O., Jan. Re. d. Wanamaker,
claiming TO be nephew of ex-Postmaster
General John Wanamalser and sald 10 be in
the employ of the government, was arrested
at Fostoria and brought here last night
charged with disposing of fraudulent
draft TO the proprietor of the Empire hotel
in this city, He is now in jail awaiting
hearing This morning Wanamaker at
tempted suicide by hanging, but was cut
down by the Jail ofaeials in time 10 save his
life
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

There appears &c be necessity which we
cannot avoid. MIR. Carlisle has given much
more attention TO the m1tter tnan have,
and he knows just whatthe condition OF the
treasury is / am parfeetly willing to yield
TO his Judgment as 70 the necessity for the
bond issue, and TO sustain him in his action
says at IL an Outrage.
Representative Jerry simpson: "It's an
Internal outrage and iuexcusable There is
no reason why the administra tion cannot
tide over any embarrassmeats in the matter
OF revenue and expenditure without paying
interest on the loan. Howe BY the issuing
OF green backs. the same as in war times -
Represep tative johnson Of Ohio said he
did not like the idea of n bond issue, but
that there was a necessity for the money,
and he believed it much better TO borrow
the money to meet a TEMPORARY deficit than
it would be to fix a tax which would be prac-
tically permanent and which would pile up a
surplus after the Temporary strain had
passed u here is no doubt at all, he
added ''about therv being sufficient revenue
received from the revenue measures now
under consideration, aud 1t will be an easy
matter TO pay of these bonds"
Bourke Cochran; ''It was the only thing
TO do A constantly Increasing deficit meant
the speedy insolvency of the treasury and
thar would be followed by universal bank
ruptcy.'
Holman Opposed to 1t.
Representative Holman of Indiana takes a
decided position against the bond issue
1T is absolutely certain said he today,
that this government can get along with
out dollar increase of its bonded indebted
ness. IL can be done by reducing expendi-
lures and by the additional revenue derived
from the pending tariff bill. In my opinion
no party in time of peace can successfully
urge before the public an increase of the
debt and of our bonded Indebtedness"
MIR Tracey, democrat. of New York II
have always favored a bond issue and had
hopes the secretary would act earlier. The
house will sustain the secretary If the ques
tion arises there. but it is not likely to
arise, as the secretary's legal rights are un-
questionable"
Baney's Resolution.
WASHINGTON Jan. 1s.-The subcommittee
of the judiciary committee of the house today
ordered favora BILE report on the resolution
Of Representative Bailey, declaring that
the secretary of the treasury has no
authority TO issue bonds The judiciary
committee meets tomorrow, at which Mr..
Bailey will make the report and endeavor to
secure immediate action upon the report of
committee adopts the report, the house can
not act upon II until after the tariff bill is
disposed Of
The full text of the resolution as agreed TO
by the subcommittee Is as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF the house
of representatives that the secretary of the
treasury has no authority under existing law
States except such as is conferred upon him by
the act approved January IA, 1875 entitled
AN Act TO Provide for the Resumption of
Specie Payment" and that the money derived
from the sale of bonds issued under that act
cannot be lawfully applied to any purpose
except those specified therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
DIED IN IN OPIUM JOINT.
Fate Met by Michael Carroll. an Oms
Alan, In ST. Louis

Man, Ia 81 LOUIS,
ST. Louis, Jan. ls.-A man supposed 10 be
Michael Carroll Of Omaha was found dead
this morning in one of the worst opium
joints in 81. Louis, run by a Chiuaman
named Hen. According 10 the statement Of
Hen, Carroll entered his csta hlishment at 3
O'Clock this morning. About o'clock Hen
went in 20 awaken Carroll, when he found
him dead The police, ia pursuing investl-
cation, have come upon suspicious facts
which Indicate the man was poisoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

There appears tc be a necessity which we
cannot avoid. MIR. Carlisle has given much
more attention to the mltter tnan have,
and he knows just whatthe condition OF the
treasury is / am parfectly willing to yield
to his judgment as 70 the necessity for the
bond issue, and TO sustain him in his action"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Excitement when corwin Arrived.

''There was considerable excitement tat
Honolulu when the Corwin arrived ana
Minister Willis kept the people in suspense
for few days. aud il cannot be denied that
the affair has caused a slight commercial
depression. The Hawaiian flag AT Honolulu
still waves and has been adopted as the
heraldry OF the provisional government. We
still stand ready 10 be annexed TO the United
States, but fer the present wall defend our
rights ard oppose the ascendenCy OF the
queen 10 throne from which she WAS takeu
By popular sentiment. the proylsionallsts
do not anticipate the intervention OF Eng
land or Japan in the existing difficulties aud
hope for u speedy and amicaDle settlement
Of the controversy with the United States,
That is all have 10 say on the subject
Mr.. Waterhouse has been in Honolulu for
several months and IS now enroute 10 his
home in Cedar Rapids In speaking Of
Hawaiian Affairs Mr., Waterhouse said:
Would Have Fired American FIas.
There are no Oricial strings lied TO me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
For Sale.

plCyCLEs--Hirh Grade; one Al SIS. other at ;tJ
spot cash BOriSGEr. 40 East t2d -.
BICYCLE CTostynt pneumatic, new, rost 500;
takc $50 RED SIGN, 10 Barclay st.
BICYCLES. naW nauntlcsS RaDe!sn Ferr, ana
ouc or lot Placement. 10 Barclay st.
HiCNClE- Raleigh pneumatic e., now, cost slbO:
take r.h' Basement II NnNAust.
BICYCLES. Naiestlu pneumatic tires like new
80. Basement ~ Barclay II,
BlCICLE salva;o- pneumatic tire; Mood rims (:
vclrht 80 rcYni'. IKE ncv. take SIS base
moui. ~ IIar. l.3 vt
BICYCLE ,allc>' Mge,uc, pucumatic: never
uspd cost Sluu. Nuru Rms, weight 4, III. take
$50. hascMrit. II 'Nts- "a 81.
BitNILrr, rnt4n nnd -niNAio,, Euln pneGmat.
t,s; taxes % each AN Tas".nvni ia Nassau.
BICYCLES Vi;or ur Columbia. 80: nen go.
lhnb'a~. saj rar. rsuch. ibi\ '. I'D II. near
tih AVE-.
sprlng frame Es@nr'1. 81, VS.. Lexington
ave. ns.r iuh -
GIiittRpS, rrui,.. Ntrust & Sanford mana.
ts,'nrers fs,tUf. h Great Jorr. 81. us,r
RtuiiNry; new tsl"S with idst 'lSStuds. SECOND
hsnd: all m'trrs: chehp.
thia week. Manufacturers. THOMSON 4 co .
1859 A'lsntI, ave- hrooArl
billiard ami pool table, nov and second hanl.
supplied with Bsrhnidi quick cushion; easy
terms, ALrREp u. MARN, "a L. i,h AZ.
nlLlLARD and pool table,. all slAos at auction
prices. W. II, GRIFFITH Co, Ii 9Th ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Horses, Carriages, &c.


A.-cLosING out hns carriages and harness, all
descriptions: must be sold regardless OF cost;
4-story and bsSem mt stable TO let. HARLEM
CARRIAGE CO.. 2SS st. Nicholas ave-. corner
1924 -
A-Coop ACCOMMODATION for boarding bust
horses; plenty Of wagon room. Overin's
ga st. 7th ave.
A SOUND young black Canadian pony. $40: bust
ness horse. sSS; bargains. Store T Manhattan
ave, Greenpolnt.
A NEARLY NEW milk wagon and good carriage
for sale cheap. U. BENISON, 4 Sylvan place,
between l20th lsist St, In blaeksmith's shop,
A-tllO BUYS nearly new sids-bar top buggy and
set harness % West 10th 1t.
FOUR servicssble sound. chunky built horses
suitable express msa, grocery men, milkmen.
tru.kmen; property wholesale business arm dts
solving partnership; satisfactory trial allowed;
no offers refused. 81 South 9Th St. Bedford
ave, Williamsburg Brooklyn.
HAVING LOST CONTRACT will sell cheap Is
horses Hnd IL business wagons 3Se-SSs Butler
ST., Brooklyn.
HORSE $50: top delivery wagon and harness.
t2S; buggy. $40. Grocer, $50 ". soth at.
HORSE FOR SALE.
THREE VERY FINEYoUNG HORSES. extra
good stock, for sale very cheap. 1897 ist ave,
store.
SIS WILL RUY good horse; trial Eiyeni war
rantsd 80 Bedford st.. near Chnstophsr u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Roarters Wanted.

One Tus. foc PER ifns. secosd Time, 7o. pr
ME-: Tkfv,i and Subsequent Tnos. ise per iins
No os<ra charps Snadoys
'crv Wednesday, unN sept. rs wN Be TIVE
aoRLD S "BOARDERS' DAE" Al ddrsn
nsmsin upi,r tbs dssfcaton oppsdrino ~ me
Hednesday morning e,ition NJ TIE WORLD W'n
b rspsa.ed N the EVENING WORLD ne sam,
Jfcs Of oAarpe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Good viii a Interes, for Sale

Good viii q Interest for Sale.
On< nne. ~: pr dnc: Second 7in,s, ffc re-
tsne; 7hSd Nd Subsequent 7smes soe. p0 anS
Sc. per hns ezra on s.indavs
a LIBERAL CASH
oher for azy stock Of merchandise store fixtures.
furniture horses, wagons &c. amount no OBJ
iect: communications strictly conndsntiai. city o.
eoanuy. STRAUSS. 1901 ID ave-. corner SD st
ANY sT0nh or %ercnanai.e bouxht Al
a1R fiik sSSSSsaaf i las, SCI an 81. address
In EH sss e ..s ssS
Az" sssss "a s..h OK YoHK Ssfa 5 a .1s
..,. JstSSs IS .;
70, sale. n So sa.swis H p Ave-, obbroe4lyn.
| ATTENTION! - Old established corner liquor
qafs long 'hts I'%Si ~ sros Ss@.y re-
ASSORTED LIST Liquor stores uptown. down
nS4T * ssrs.an>
A VERY ine.stt.d saloon, BROOKLYN paying we'll;
price. $1,000: half value. MCDONALD WIG
| GINS. 40 Nassau ct.
| A Goop.PAYIN0 saloon. West New York n. J. !:
price only $1,000. MCDONALD wIGGiSs. 40
AT BARoAINs-Hot.is, cafes, liquor stores BILL
lard parlorn quick lunch restaurants, Livery
stable, furnished room houses. l0l Wet i+th St.
| near eth ave. room l.
A DOWNTOWN LIQUoR STORE: wholesale
store ia Franklin st,
rIRsT.cLAss nquor store with lodS. rooms,
| for safe In . good avenue. Inquire Of WELL q
| ZERWECK. Myrtle and Wyckon ayes, Brooklyn.
ASTONISHING BARGAlNS-Iiquor store best
corners on all avenues and business streets.
| MITCHELL. Is Church -.
A PARTNER WANTED Nth $500 FOR Law and
| collection business; experience unnecessary.
N DONALD wiGGlNs 40 Nassau st,
Tss NIT SHOE VII, rs a. Kind tools ana
| branch, 7o5 sth ave. New York
AN uLD-EsTABILsHEp corner grocery store
with horse and wagon for sale cheap, s77
| Greenwich 81.
ssth st., offers liquor stores, saloon 1900 tc
81, 800 cash.
4 GOOD BUSINESS LAUNDRY for ale cheap.
Apply at Troy Laundry, go West 18TH ct.
house In BTeoklyn; near city Hall and The
Bridge; bis business day and night owner rich,
s.E Nlshs, 70 r. orS,,cI price ssas0na1ls s..,
| Is Court st, Brooklyn.
BUTCHER AND Gro, ERN STORE tir~t-class
for sale cheap i4.and IA jackson ave. Jer,
BUTCHER STORE. also butcher nztusss. TO
sale. 1891 20 ave.
BUTTER MARKET for ,sls, doing good business
| .2l Is. lgpth II.
CORNER SALpON-Vrest bargain; splendid 10
cat.on, daily receipt $50 years lease; IS
rent. aue fixtures. 81 600 c.sh. Cali al HETH
ERINGToNs sN Washington st.
| CoRNER LIQUOR STORE, with restaurant
meeting. room, bath auc Ave tine furnished
| rooms, hrst-clsss fixtures, beds, lease license
rent $40; beer bill $500 month; $500 MORTGAGE
81 900 cakh sell for sick boss, BARTENDER
$50 stays st., cor. Bogar ST., brooklyn.
CORNER LIQUOR STORE; easy termA InqulT
brewery, al West 10Th st.. 10 A. N.
CORNER LIQUOR STORE for sale
DEIicApEssEN business ior laie cheap
s0od nsighboIhood- oe2 Myrtle ave. Brookly o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
North o i=st7 Stree.
MIsceilaueoua.

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms FOR man wife
board for wife. lackron, toN ,s5 world uptown.
REFINED LADY viii glve every care to few
children: reasonable. II, box @al World. up
town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
rook,vo.

HENRY ST A21 Pleasant rooms; excellent
table; few minutes walk To south Ferry; mod
crate.
pINEApprF sr.. oJ-pleasant rooms; excel.
lieut. board: ! minutes from bridge; terms s..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

HEAR BROADWAY - Handsomely furnished
vlAl, ist x,aiGkt; desirable nsiKhborhoca; $50
fAthiy. " W. ssth -. cohick bell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Musical.

SINGING LESSONS. na PEE aa.fis.i PSsIsl q
ss1 vi worii. SpI{Fs. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
FuSnished-East side.

H ST.. 90 E.-t3S monthly. furnished parlor
y to rent; physician preferred. Rooms's bell.
ST.. ios E.. near park-second nat. s rooms.
Iano: taken immediately, SIS; reference
VERY desirable furnished nat OF large light
Iiry rooms bath; everything complete for
|1sekeeping; heated halls 4 tanitor service; ref
sncts exchanged. y. NJ. DER l73s Madison ave.