davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18
THE RECORD ON BACK.PAY.

If the Deomratic papers want to
discuss the back-pay question and
make an issue on it, the Republi-
cans are ready to meet them. We
shall be happy to go over the facts
just as often as they please. And
as an earnest of this we treat them
to some of the points to-day.
On the passage of the bill in the
House of Representatives, 81 Re-
publicans voted for it and 60 against
it-a majorits against; while of the
Democrats 4S voted for it and 81
against tia majority for. In the
Senate % Republicans voted for it
and 23 enthusiastically divided !;
while on the Democratic side the
vote was l3 for and against
more than two to one in favor of
the measure.
Thus, taking the aggregate of
both Honses, the vote was as fol-
lows:
Republicans for the Increase, "A
Republicans against the increase, 81
Republican majority against, 8
Democrats for the increase, 81
Democrats against the Increase, 81
Democratic majority for, II
There is no escape from these ig-
ures, which show that a majority
Of the Republicans cOted against the
increase Of pay, and Hadjoy1tg of
The Democrats. for it. If the posi-
ton of . party is indicated By the
position of 9 majority of its rep
resentatiyeS, which party has proy-
ed itself soundest on this question?
Now, as TO action under the bill.
We do aot happen to have at hand a
list of the Senators who have re-
turned their back pay, bat the pro-
portion is as decided as that of the
Representative of the same charc-
ter and the proportion among the
Representatives. Is just this-26 Re-
pRblicans have returned il and s
DemoeFats. In other words, one
sixteeDib Of the Democrats. or
three times as many HepHblicdRS as
Democrats, both actually and IN nre-
portion to the 9clsole aug7ber, hare
refused to take the increase.
The action of the Republican par
ty outside of Congress has been
still moro decided. The Republic |
cans of three States-Ohio, Maine
and Iowa-have held Conventions, |
and made nominations since the act |
was passed, and in every case they |
have unqnalifedly condemned il. !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18

Science and enterprise are march
ing along moro rapidly than we
think. The first telegraph cable
from Europe to America was laid
in 1858. Now there are four such
cables at work. In few years there
will be three or four railroads run
ming from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and at least one telegraph cable un
der the ocean, between California
and Asia. The Hoosac railroad
tunnel will be finished inside of q
year, and work has already begun
upon the greatest tunnel yet project
ed. 1t is to pierce through the
Rocky mountain range witch en-
closes the famous middle Park }"
IF Colorado, and will be twelve
miles long, and where il passes
through James Peak will be COCO
feet below the tsp of that mountain.
1t is expected to tap rich gold and
oliver mines on its passage. Dia-
Inond pointed drills will be used,
and the work pushed rapidly along.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18

We bay for CASH. aud VIII not be
undeFBulG. 13 nef cent. Interest will he
charged from date for ali lumber sold on
credit. /. L. HALLEGK,
e. W. GILCHBf EST,
% WILLIAM JAY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18
FROM PARSONS.

Interesting Settlers AIeetlng-Sid.
Clarke as q Chicken Eater-Dancing-
Old Monopoly Hung, Etc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18

The settlers on the Usage ceded
trust lands, in Neosho and Labette
counties, held great rass meeting
at Thayer on the 18th. The object.
was to decide whether or not to
carry the contest of their farms up
to the United States Supreme Court.
Over 5000 people assembled, and
after a grand barbecue and basket
picnic, addresses were made by
Senator w. L. Simons, of Usage
Mission, ex-Gov. Shannon, of Law
renee, Judge McComas, Fort Scott,
Hon. Sidney Clarke, and Milt. Rey-
nolds. All the speakers believed
that the decision of the Secretary
of the Interior in favor of the rail-
road company's claim to the lands,
was wrong, and that the settlers
would succeed by carrying the case
to the highest court. This action
was resolved upon. The spirit of
the meeting was shown by gallows
upon which swung huge man of
straw with its stomach placarded
"Old Monopoly"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18

The papers along the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers are solemnly
discussing the question as to wheth-
er or not duelling is a legitimate
sport. We suggest that they first
decide whether or not cannibalism
is barborous practice. And then
they might duly consider the pro-
priety of adpoting scalping as a use
full addition TO the game of base
ball-the winning side to take off
the topknots of the losing nine.
And the Hindoo practice of burning
widows on the funeral cordwood of
their dead husbands, might as well
be candidly contemplated. When
q few such matters are afilrmatiyely
settled, we may consistently inquire
into the merits of duelling.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18
NOTICE

rs her ebY given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Pro-
bate court OF Lyon county, Kansas, az,
administrative OF the estate of John An
drews, late of said county, deceased, that
all persons having claims against said
estate must present them according to
law. within one year, or they may be de-
barred OF any benefit OF said estate; and
II said claims are not presented within
three J ears they will be forever barred
Of any benefit OF said estate.
DRUZILLA ANN ANDERSON.
Administrators.
GILLETT & SANDERS,
for All mi. IL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

JACOB KIZER,
~ ARR1AGE TRIMMING, at Ryan &
~ Corners carriage shop. Work done
in the best manner and on most reason
able terms. Manufactures tents and wa
gon covers. 2Sm4# JACOB KIZER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18

Tor the convenience Of farmers ne an.
mex the following table. sloytne de
NUMBER Of feet board measure L takes
% oHild fepee:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-18
NOTICE.

Sner1H OF Lyon county, HI
Emporia, June 20ti, 1873. 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

lives were killed instantly made the caIas'ro,
phe less dreadful, however, tnan IL "oulu
otherwise have been, sad as 1t was IN TACT.
AS the rosr of the exploding boilers iell upon
the ears of the terrified workmen ID the va.
rlous parts of the building, they rusheo
wildly from the doors, and in the utmost con-
fnslon sought shelter from the shattered splin-
ters which were flying about In every dlrec-
ton. Immediately thereafter they hastened
to the assistance OF their less fortunate orelh-
rem who had been buried In the debris Oh
bricks. wood and iron. The immense iorce
of the explosion Is shown from the fact that 6.
niece of the boiler Weighing elk hundred
bounds was found to have penetrated the side
of a house nearly half a mile from the scene
of the disaster. In the Immediate Vicinity OF
the works damage is everywhere visible.
Houses were rlddled and battered as II by
cannon shot, and narrow escapes were e4pe-
rIenced by those living In the Immediate
neighborhood. Those who were wounded oy
the explosion are all reported to be In fair
way to recover, and the list OF the dead WILL
not be augmented.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
The Spirit OF the State Press.

-Apropos of the decision OF the Supreme
Court 10 the Blue Ridge scrip case, the Coum.
bla Herald says:
"The people evidently breathe freely, from
the mountains to the seaboard. The decision
In tie scrip mandamus case has gone home to
the flreslde of every poor man In the State,
and the Republican majority will be larger
than ever in The next campaign. II that scrip
lsunlawtul, if the Supreme Court pronounces
It unconstitutional and void, there is just
spirit enough lett 10 the poor Republicans of
this State 10 refuse to pay 1t. If that scrip is
dead, It is because the interests OF the rich
few must yield to the rights of the inpover-
ished majority"
The Columbia Herald prays for the postal
telegraph system, and demands that the State
Legislature find out what Is 1.-THE exact
'samount of the tsta.e) debt that is lawful,
land the exact amount that is unlawful"
The Rock Hill Lantern has been purchased
by R. NJ. Sims, A. E. Hutchison, J. R. London,
Allen Barber, J. M. Ivy & Co., Jacob Baer,
A. Friedheim, W. L. Roddy, L NJ. Davis, 8. K.
Marks i Co., T. L. Johnston, j. j. Hagins, a.
q. White and CASTOR Paul. Alta Getting of the
"Lantern Joint Stock Company" Mr.. J. n.
Ivy was elected president and Mr.. John R.
London secretary, and arrangements were
made tor Its continued publication. The
Lantern will be published hereafter by CASTOR
Paul, who will be assisted In its editorial man.
agement by c. Jones and R. NJ. Sims.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

very suggestion Of this is an insult to tne
State Government, and to the white citizens
of the State. Governor Moses, in his annual
message, declares that law and order reign
everywhere in South Carolina, and that there
is no manifestation OF hostility to the Fede-
raj or the State Government. And is it not
q needless confession OF weakness to suggest
that only the blue coats and bright bayonets
keep the government from toppling over?
Is it not a cowardly act to admit that the
whole State Government OF South Carolina
is incompetent to maintain the public secu-
rity and preserve the public peacef ibis
is what the resolution means. Yet The
CHARLESTON NEWS, the so-caled Ku-Klu1
organ, heartily approves Of the resolution,
and hopes that the President will consent to
leave the Federal troops here, and will even
increase their number.
The Federal soldiers were not to blame
for the outrages upon the citizens OF the
State which were perpetrated under the
cloak of the Ku-Klux law. They were under
the orders OF the marshals and deputy mar
shals, and, 80 far as we know, were generally
discreet and consderate in the discharge OF
an unpleasant duty Now that the Ku-Klux
fever has happily passed, the United States
soldiers are, to the citizens OF this State
the guarantee that law and order will be
upheld. They are, in some sort, the repre-
sentatives of an impartial authority; I'M
partial, inasmuch as the Federal Government
whatever it's faults, has not the petty mean
ness and wlckedness OF many State Gov
ernment. We do not fear the United States
soldiers; not at the polls even. The only
fair election held in Charleston since the be-
ginning OF reconstruction was the munlc-
ipal election of 1871, and at that election
every poll was guarded by a file OF United
States soldiers. 1t is only the thief who
fears the officer. What the conservative
people OF South Carolina desire to do they
can do unbushingly, though the world were
looking on. Freedom and security under
the law are all that they ask for, and the
presence Of Federal garrison is q guaran-
tee that law makers shall not be law-break-
era. and that what is permitted to the Con-
servative, and no more, shall be permitted
to bis Radical opponent.
The United States soldiers have no ene-
mics among the sensible conservative citl-
zens OF the State. They are orderly In their
behavior, and the money which they spend,
as far as it goes, is help to trade. Beyond
all this is the feeling that, whatever come,
they will see justice done, and will range
themselves on the side OF the law, where the
masses Or the white citizens ever expect
to be-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
Let the Soldiers Stay

Both Houses OF the General Assembly
have adopted resolution instructlng the
senators, and requesting The representa-
tives, from South Carolina "to use their in-
"auence against the withdrawal OF the
Omitted States troors from the State, and
'to represent to The president OF the oni0eo
Estates that the withdrawal OF the same
'twould be, at the present time, detrimental
''to the permanent establishment and maln-
"tenanee Of law and order 10 the State"
The resolution meets with the heartlest
approval Of this paper, and, substantially,
for the reasons given in the resolution. Yet
the underlying ideas are as repugnant as oil
and water. What the resolution means, in
the ears Of the Legislature is that the re-
tirement OF the Federal soldiers will be the
signal for new Ku-Klux rebellion. The
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
repyS OF TIE NEWS.

r,, n,u,y NEWS, by mail one year, S.; Blk
ron,hs. 81: three months, 81 SO. Served in the
~, a, EraHrEgN CENTS q week, payable to the
carriers. or So o year, paid In advance at the
ONCE.
TIE TRI. WEEKLY NBws, published on Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays, one year, 81; Blk
months, 81 so.
THE wRsKLY NEWS. .one year, 81; six months
81 25. Six copies $40. Ten copies to one ADDRESS
$l2
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration oi
the time paid for. -,-,.
ApyRsrrsxaENrs IN TIE DAILY NEWs-Flrst
insertion is cents line, subsequent Insertions ~
conto q line. Business Notices 10y COUNTY ~
cents a line. Marriage and Faneral Notces si
each. -x -,
A,vv,r,ssxnsrs IN THg WEEKLY NEWS, per
une or so,id ponpareil, l insertion, 1b cents; 1
north. so cents; 8 months, 81; ;8 months, sl7e;
IL months, s..
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost ana Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, 20 cents
ZACH Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding Az
words, so cents each insertion. meetings. 10
eents each. These rates are NET, and must IN
yariably be paid in advance.
CONTRACT ApvERT1sKMRNrs, to run one month
ar longer, for each line OF solid nonpareil:
month, 81; months, 81 rs; months, 81 30; q
months, 81; II months, 81.
TRANSIENT ADvERrIsEMENTs will be puolishea
in TIE TR1.wsEEkY NEWS at the same rates as IN
TIE DAILY NEWS Contract advertisements a.
one half the rates for THE DAILY NEWS.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON co,
No. 10 Broad street. Charleston, s. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
Going Out OF Business !

Amadeus, the Italian prince with a sug-
geslive name, has tried his skill In King
craft and has failed. The hapless Maxlmll-
ian, in accepting the Mexican crown OF
thorns, was filled with high purposes and in-
spired with the hope that it might be given
to him to raise nation OF cut-throats and
cobbers into an empire rich in the industrial
and material fruits OF civilization. And be
went down; his death, that nasty morning,
the expiaton of others' wrongdoins. Widely
different is 1t with the kingly adventurer
who now lays down the diadem OF Spain.
Amadeus is plain, practical young fellow
who, weighing Italian princedom against
Spanish kingship, as merchant would
weigh the prospective profits OF cochineal
and opium, thought it would suit him best
to take the loftier place and BIT up higher.
Fate now says to him: Friend go down
Doubtless he honestly tried to ft himself to
his people and his people to him. The fruit
OF his labors is chronic discomfort, renewed
insurrection, cabals in the ministry and dis
seusion in the Cortes repeated endeaVors to
shed by assassin hand his royal blood. There
was no sign OF improvement as three years
rolled by, and he gracefully retires. Bad
be been q stronger man he would have
known how to overcome prejudice, and to
make opposition impotent by setting the
factions to cut each others throats. Had
he been worse man he would have held
bis own, by sword and gun, though blood
flowed like water In the streets OF Madrid.
As he was and is only commonplace per-
sonage OF mediocre ability, he modestly
goes out OF business. And 1t is better 30.
He will be happier ''loahng round the
"throne," in the Eternal City, than living
alone in crowd OF courtiers in the gloomy
halls OF the Escurial.
And Spain? A republic she will not have,
for more than o month or two. The people
have not the training for it. They need
strong native hand. 1t seems now that the
end must be a mild despotlsm under one in
whose veins courses the Sangre azm OF Old
Spain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
GRAY'S INVALUABLE IMPROVED
ONT MENT.

This Ointment Is not the thing OF day, nor has
1t been famed into notice by artificial means.
Its high reputation rests upon Its real intrinsic
merit, based upon truth, derived from many
years experience by the Faculty, and the expe.
rience of all who have used or old 1t.
1t has been longer In use more than forty
yeArs) and is bought by Druggists In larger guam
titles than any medicine Of the Kind In the world.
More than len thousand certificates can be pro-
duced OF Its efficacy.
DowIE, NOISE DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, s. @.
The trade supplied at manufacturers prices.
jan21-tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

THE CHARLESTON DAILY News ''is deslgna
tied as the newspaper for the publication VI
"sll legal notices, and official advertisements
"for the County of Charleston, under the act
.sof February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu-
slate the publication Of all legal and public
Innfinoa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
Gupartnersa,.s anb Dlssolntiuns

NOTICE OF COPARTNERSBIP.-W. P.
IN RUSSELL AND D. A. ]. SULLlVAN.-The
Undersigned have 70 med copartnsrship, under
the finn name of RUSSELL SULLIVAN, to
date from the Grst day OF February, 1878, to con.
lracs for and erect Buildings aud In General
House O ,rpentry.
They will also give their especial attention to
all kinds OF Jobbing Work. aud are prepared with
their unparalleled facilities to 90 WolE with
neainess and dispatch.
Special attention will be given to putting In
Store Fronts aud Fitting up stores with neatness
and dispatch at moderate charges.
They have facilities not equalled In this State
Tor preparing 6uilhnes for shipment, compiete
In every part and the entire Building hnish
ready to put on, and will contract to put up
AID 1ui-h the Buildings In any part OF the State.
Plans. specifications aud estim ties furnished on
application. W. P. RUSSELL,
d. A. J. SULLIVAN,
ONCE and Work Shops east end Hssel street.
feb3-mHl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
Gbirupobist.
BUNIONs, &C., CURED.

Mrs. KEOGH having returned to the city is pre-.
pared to give relief to those suffering from
ttORNS gUNIONS or other diseases Of the feet
AS to her skil aud SUCCESS as Chiropodlst, she
refer, by permission to Dr. Eseh ana Dr. ;n6se Ga
who may require her services at their residences.
She may be found at No. 9S Church street, BE-
tween Broad and Chalmers streets. feD5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
9ueridl d cities.

@r CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION, from New York. are notified tha1
she will discharge cargo THIS DAY at Adger,s
South Wharf Goods uncalled for at sunset Will
remain on the wharf at owners risk.
febl21 JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

NXTE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
w with ourselves iu the Factorage and Com
mission Bust ess Mr.. THEODORE G. SNOWDkN.
The 1rm will In future be STONEY, LOWNDES
co. janl-ws
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

@ SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
NORTHEAsTEHS RAILROAD COMPANY
CHARLESTON, 8. c., February l, 1s7a.-.Con.
slgnees ara hereby notified that the Inspection OF
Naval Stores will not be allowed hereafter upon
the premises Of this Company.
8. 8. SOLOMONS,
feb1 Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

~CONSIGNEES PER SfEAMohAl
EQUATOR, from Philadelphia, are hereby noti'
fed that she ia dischsrging Cargo at Brown's
Wharf. All goods not removed by sunset Will
remain on wharf at cons!gnees' risk ana e4'
pense. All claims must be made on wharf be-
fore removal OF goods.
f.bl21 WIN. A. CoURTENAY. Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

@- CONSIGNEES PER COMMERCIAL
Line Schooner CHARLES MoRFoRD, from New
York, are notified that she is THIS DAY dlschars'
Ing cargo at Central Wharf. All Goods on tne
wharf at sunset Will be stored at owners RISK
ana expense. No claims a!lowet after Goods
,aovotbe wharf EFF. SWEEGAN, Agent.
febl2I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
n~ CuARIEsTON. FEBRUARY

% CHARLESI IUN, FED'O
1s73.-oFFICE COMMISSIONERS oF PlLoio-
ORDER TO PILOTS.--By order Oh tne oolnnii'.
sioners Of PIlotage you are hereby ordered ano
Instructed to board vessels bound to oharleston
ONLY FROM NUMBERED AND REGISTERED
Pilot Boat.
ANY Pilot violating this order will be liable to
the first Pilot who offers his services from Re-
glstered Pilot Boat for the full amount OF the
pIlotage OF the vessel, and also liable to saspen-
sion By the Commissioners
The following Is o correct list OF the names OF
nil Licensed Pilots for the Bar and Harbor OF
charleston. Masters, Corslgnees or Agents OF
vessels are hereby cautioned against the employ
ment OF any other persons under penalty OF the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

s- FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT d CO.,
No. 2!5 King street, have reduced the price OF
their Carpets and Kid Gloves. See advertise
ment jan26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
Tbe @aflestnm Aems.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1873.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

CITY TAX NOTICE. E.-OFFOE OF CITY
~ APPRAISER, CITY BALL, CHARLESTON,
8. O., FEBRUARY I, 1s73.-Notice Is hereby
given to all concerned that ReturaB for all REAL
the City OF Charleston shall be made and deliver.
ed at this office on or before the twentieth OF Feb.
ruary instant, for the year 1873. verified by the
oath OF the person whose duty It s to return said
property, as principal, agent. trustee or Other
wise.
BY act OF the Legislature, passed March l, 1870,
1t is made the duty OF the City Appraiser to add
fifty per cent and one jolar as penalty for fall.
ure or neglect 10 make returns OF property with
In the time prescribed.
The following must be returned for Taxation
as Personal Property, viz:
Horses and Mules.
Neat CatIle Gold aud Silver Watches.
Gold aud silver Plate.
Carriages, Wagons Drays,
Carts and other vehicles.
Dogs.
Average value OF Goods, Merchandise or other
commodities pertaining TO any business as Aer.
chant. Agent or otherwise, between lat OF Janu.
ary, 1872, and 1st January, 1873.
Average value OF Materials used or provided 1or
use as manuacturer or otherwise between lst
January, 1879, and lst January, 1873.
lures and Implements used or provided. and Of
all manufactured articles on hand on January lst,
1873.
value OF all Moneys, including Bank Bills ard
Circulating Note on hand or deposit.
Valne of ali credits over legal Indebtedness.
Yalue OF all invest ments IN the Bonds or Stocks
OF any Company. Corporation or persons, except
National Banks out OF the city, and OF the sr0ss
receipts Of Insurance AGENCIES IN Money and
the 1st dag OF January. 1873.
Value OF all other Personal Property, including
Household Furniture. VIII. EASTERBH
feb3 City Appraiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
Muniriual Notices.

OFFICE BOARD OF Il E A. L q,
" CH ARLESTON, JANUARY %. 1s7a.-The
existence OF Epidemic SMALLPOX in the Northern
ployed to prevent its Introduction and develop
ment In this city. The cooperation OF citizens OF
all classes Is therefore earnestly desired. DR.. 7.
). THOMSON, City Vacciuator. win be at his
office No. 70 wentworth street, daily to vaccIn8te
all persons who apply, and fresh vaccine Virus
can be obtained from him, and at the once of the
Registrar, City Hail. on appicAtion, gratuitously.
GEO. 8. PELZER, II. D.,
jan2s City Registrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

WANTED, BY A LADY, ONE PLEAS
w ANT unfurnished Room. Kent paid In
advance, II desired. Address Tenant" DAILY
NEWS office febl2.lH