davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
HOW HE LOST HIS WAGER.
The Uunf0rfuHRte MiseomeeptIOn Of
Capable HOarGsr.
San Franclsoo Ohroniela.

lSan ffanclsG0 OnrOn1ci5If II ~
An instance Of remarkable. stayink pontB
| In the matter OF OIL enylable relish In
wholesome food ls reported from one Of tha
more popular Clay street restaurants1lsa
instance which would be absolutely incre2bk
| II IL did not come thoroughly and soiefsIHy
verified. A tall, gaunt and hungry stran0a
one day applied to the proprietor for an es4
mosynary meal, as his purse was - empty&
| his stomach. Ii was generously supplied hin.
| and the stranger, even at this initial trial
| gave evidence Of such illlmitabIe latent dsE
| terity with the knife and fork that he VI
cordially invited to call frequently, IL
did so, and the proprietor soon Learned
that be had not mlscaleulated his proves
Lass Monday evening the restaurateur Nh
In social conversation with some friendz
when the Tepulsive custom OF HpIe-bitinf
for wager was preached cts a fiauseatihx
subject, but | know man that can easily
beat the greatest recorded champion. hays
heard OF men Of iron jaws biting quarter-sse
i LIONS out on q layer OF six mince pies, VIII
tin plates interlaid. but this man can beat Il
VIII bet even-up weeks board against
dollar and half that this man clrl eat 4
whole calf for lunch" OF course this appar.
emily preposterous proposition was instant
" accepted, and yesterday was named a
the GATE Tor the contest. On Tuesday tn
landlord told his protege Of the bet and ths
day fixed for its decision, but subseausntlr,
lest his favorite might become nervous and
not come TO the scratch In his best form
no uebeTHlDeu 10 allow MIN a kind q
q walk over the course by permitting
him to do the task without KNOWING
he was doing 1t. In the presence OF the iudTe
and referee he had fair-sized veal made lib
Into piles, which he stored In the Die vault
after which he drilled holes In the walls sc
that an unsuspected view Of the interior
might be had. Yesterday. everything being
set, the stranger called around in the after.
noon for little lunch to stay his stomach
until his set-to with the veal fn the eveuinQ
The proprietor cordially ushered him into tie
pie vault, and, excllsing himself, told TIE
mighty boarder to help himself. The Iatter
| commenced under the unsupported scrutlny
OF the betters and the Judges. PIE after 30
ieaped down the awful gorge rs river flotsarn
Ia swept over the brink ri Niagara. till thsrs
was but one pie left, and the landlord vas
oferlng the fearful odds Of years board
to q nickel that his man would succeed with
no takers. The stranger reached lonRjnQly
out Tor the last pie, but Just then. with i
mighty effort OF his will power. he stayed
hlmseif. as he thought aloud, mo must not
take the wire edge off my appetite; am en-
tered against whole calf for tonight, andI
must come up In good shape. No, f1l Eot
eat ". And casting one last, long, lingering
LOOK behind, he strobe from the vault. The
ssaddened landlord, after vain effort TO have
the bet declared off, Is now paying IL TO tbs
almost equally gaddened winner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
CITY HALL.

Administrator Chevalley, In company with
Surveyor Brown, proposes TO pay visit Of
inspection to-day to the building occupied by
the First District Court, and which has been
offered TO be transferred TO the city on terms
similar TO those offered by the proprietors of
Turner's Hail. The object Of the visit Is to
make special estimate Of the improvements
TO be made to the first building, az was done
In the case of the Turner's Hall, before com
pairing the two propositions. In fact, even
now, both offers are considered at the City
Hall as being very favorable. and IL is even
believed that both the old Orleans ballroom
building (the First District Court and
Turner's Hall. could be acquired by the city
with economy, on the terms proposed that Ia
to say, that Che price to be paid for both by
the city in installments, during period Of
five or six years. would not exceed the rental
now paid by the corporation for court rooms,
Offices, etc. for various purposes during the
same time, after which the city would not
only be relieved of the rental, but would find
itself the proprietor Of two pieces Of useful
and eligible property.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
All the Excitement Regarding Them Has
Died Out.

All the excitement regarding the banks has
died out, and "a there Is no indication Of It's
breaking out afresh the probabilities are that
the resumption Of business by them ut the
date fixed will take place quietly and with
out creating any unusual demands on them
on the part Of depositors.
The creditors Of the Southern and Mechan-
lea and Traders Banks are anSinusly looking
for statements OF their financial condition.
There Is in this connection considerable com
plant against the Southern Bank commits
sloners at the delay, MS the depositors think
that ample time In which to prepare report
has expired. A reporter of tho DEMOCRAT
yesterday saw Mr. Layton, president and
acting commissioner. and expressed his will
lingness to publish statement, but Mr.. Lay
ton said that in consequence OF tho slspen-
sive appeal taken from the decision of the
Fourth District Court. he was unable to do
anything In the way of preparing one. and
therefore had none 10 give.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Murder jeff.


ARRAIGNED AND PLEADED GUILTY TO AS
HAULT.
Assault and battery Emma Harris, Thos
McCrystal, Tony Martin, Joe Hogeane, Z. j
O'RiIey and Robert Randolph.
ARRAIgNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
+. Rupert, assault with dangerous weapon
with intent to murder.
Mrs. Loggertlen, Mike Camphor, II keenan,
and Peter Gardel, assault and battery.
w. Ii. Watkins, larceny.
FobuE fROsEQUts.
Jack Clark and William Alexander, assault
and battery.
Peter Piger, larceny.
yERDtCrs
John Turner, larceny; not guilty.
Amanda Coleman, larceny; guilty. Being
ready for sentence, and waiying judicial de-
lay she was sentenced to one month In the
Parish prison
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

The Governor appointed Edmund D'OrvIlle.
constable for the first ward OF the parish OF
st. bernard, vice Sebastian Smith, who has
failed to qualify.
IL this thing OF the banks paying only
checks OF 5000 a day continues much longer
the question Is what will become OF the news
paper men,
The suspensive appeal to the decision OF
Judge Houston In the Southern Bank case.
taken by Chas. Louque, Esq, OF counsel for
Mrs. Commagere, testamentary executrix M
the succession Of i. Cordervflles, was granted
by the court yesterday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
ROUND FOR BATON ROUGE.
A Cu.tom-Hou.c Omc,al Takes n n

J. Henri Burch. who has recently been hon
ored by the new Collector of the Port with
the appointment Of keeper Of the Custom
House records, left last evening In company
with deputy sheriff for Baton Rouge, where
he Is wanted as defendant In n case In which
the State of Louisiana Is prosecutor.
The departure was very quiet one, and the
exact nature of the case pending against
Buroh could not be aseertained.
His stepdaughter has been attached as q
witness In the same case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
OFFICE OF State SUPERINTENDENT OFF
Public Education,
New Orleans. March 20 1870

Public Education, !
New Orleans March 30. 1871
John J, OBrien, ECO. Secretary of Board of
Dir ectors Of Public Schools Of New Orleans ::
Dfnr Sir Your communion tlon OF the eigh-
teenth instant has been received The re-
speet which the undersigned feels for the
honored president OF your board, as citizen
and d jutist is not of modern date His
views az submitted by you have, therefore.
been carefully considered. as suggestions,
though they cannot be accepted as instruc-
lions.
The State Superintendent has had no desire
to interpose an obstacle to che payment OF
the Legislative appropriations to the treas
urer OF the school funds for the city of New
Orleans; nor would he have raised the aues-
tion Of his d,Hu SO to do, now but for the con-
fessed inability Of that treasurer TO observe
the condition, affixed to the appropriation.
and the omission OF the city board and its
officers to instruct the teachers and other ON
ployees under their control, as to the nature
OF the moral obligations imposed upon them
"a recipients OF the salaries or wages appro-
priated by the State solely for the benefit Of
such among them M had arTer diapOard Ofthriy
claims 10 brokers' nniOtheys for a pnl,Gbte o.
fred consideration.
No effort. so far as have been able to learn
was made to put teachers on their guard. or
to enforce the promise appended To the np-
preparation act before tho roll for October
was paid and that which you made In your
published notice. before the payment of
the November roll, was, | am credibly In
formed, wholly disregarded. Hence. the
State appropriation Of $4,000 appears, prind
face, to have been Illegally expended, and
probably to the detriment of many teachers
and other employees who were and are bona
fde owners OF their December salary, which
could have been paid out of the $4,000 had
not the whole amount been exhausted in the
payment to a very large majority OF the
teachers for tho two preceding months. Ad-
Knitting that tho treasurer may have been
innocently deceived, in making many pay
ments It Ia obvious that he, as the dis6Wsing
officer, or your board or It's officers as issuers
81 The warrants or pdg-rolts, neglected n
proper compliance with the proUiso intended
10 protect you all from deception or imposition.
With such a crowd as gathered In the trees
urer's office It may also be admitted that the
administering OF an onth to every teacher and
other employee would have been attended
With great inconvenience, and possibly tr-
repressible confusion; pet The tdp required an
affidavit 70 DC made. and prudent arrange
ments, In advance. on tho part OF those who
were vested by, law with the control OF the
claimants, would have reduced the number
asseho ,s II me treasurer once ana rem
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

The employees slate Is about fixed I'D and
will be announced about the first OF next
month, when there will be grand decapita-
tion scene.
The United States Circuit Court will be
held in the new room on Tuesday next The
hall Ia probably one OF the finest In the
country devoted to the purpose for which It la
intended.
A. Dumont has assumed his position az
deputy to the Collector.
The receipts at the sub-treasury Thursday
were:
Internal revenue 81 3o4 ar
Customs. silver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 ia
Customs currency. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Postoffce Department. ................. 400 o0
Miscellaneous. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000 ~
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sI3 3ss "a
IL ever cease to lover" What2 Shadines
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is an unfailinR remedy
for bilious and malarial fevers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
IFaII-Mall Gazette. Februarv %

q "I5- WHII uHI6ttb. February nj
Iwo. typical institutions OF the German
capital are In weiss bier and vein stuben' hath
usually TO be met with In the aueter streets,
ana fYequented by regular rather than by
chance customers. The Berliner OF the old
type is usually weiss-bieF drinker who re-
gaIds the beverage as peculiar to the city,
strangers. You no sooner become acquainted
with man Of this class than he will ask your
opinion Of the weiss" / remember being
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MARCH o. 1879

v,s,,e relates discussion which. according to
It's own statement, never took place. The
Governor said yesterday that our report was
correct He simply excepted TO his being re-
ported NJ "ohiecting TO the proposition" He
remove the Fiscal Agent under the clreum-
e.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

ARRAIGNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Two charges of embezzlement-Josep
Magner, released ON bonds.
Woundng less than mayhem-George
Phelps.
ON TRIAL.
Murder jeff Dsnnlson
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

Max Strakosch manages to get into hot
water more times during the season than any
other man OF his profession now sliding
aroundtbis part Of the globe. When he led bis
Italian opera company into Detroit on Tues.
day there stood a sheriff, armed with a writ %
attachment, and, though things thundered,
the officer sized trunks TO the number OF fifty.
A Detroit manager then reminded Max that
the Italian Opera Company had forgotten to
sWlng around that way when due, just two
ways does that,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Nearly sz5,0O0 Funded by the Roars
Yesterday

| The Funding Board met yesterday. Pres
ent-Gov. Nichols, Lieut. Gov witt. Treas
urer Burke, Auditor Jumel, Secretary Of
State Strong, and Mr.. Nugent, President oil
the Cotton Exchange.
The minutes Of the previous meetings were
read and approved.
On calling the board to order Gov. Nichols
remarked that since tho last meeting he had
looked into the law relative TO the exchange
of bonds and warrants, andInow entertained a
doubt AZ to the right OF the board to fund
warrants or coupons unless passed upon by
the Supreme Court.
Lieut.. Gov. Wilt moved a reconsideration
of the vote by which the warrants held by
Boyer and decided to be valid by the District
Courts, were funded Mt the last meeting
Carried.
Mr. Nugent offered a resolution, which was
adopted, that the matter be referred to the
Attorney General with tho request to appeal
to the Supreme Court from the decision OF
| the lower court.
The following bonds and warrants were
| funded
| j. H. Bereier-
Warrants for the relief of the State
| Treasurer, under act No at OF
| bunus anu COUPONS lHSueu 10 NEW
| Orleans and Opelousas Railroad 1910 90
Per pro. W, +. Halsey. q. \. Hoffman
Bonds and annexes OF the Planters
Consolidated Association, at par. 43s4 10
Edmond j Forsnll's Sons
Planters Consolidated Association
bonds. .tv.... ........ .............. 1.72o 90
Forty J evee bopds and 1870 coupons.
under act No. 80 OF 1870 ....... 49, 1873 33t.
y. Matbera, Jr.-
Eight per cent Levee bonds and cou-
pons. under net OF March "a. 1874, 1000 90
| Coupons nj par. ......,......t.........- ~ 90
Chas. H. Alter
| Warrants issued by jas Graham Au-
ditOr, act No. ~ Of 1871. to the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, and net No. "a
OF 1879 to tho Insane Asylum. four
warrants ....... .......,...". 1850 90
Isfdore Newman 4 Brother
One per cent Levee bond and oou-
non. .........; ....... LOTT 80
| Certificate OF indebtedness under act
| of March 3. 1874. 69i at par and
BIO at 60 per cent. Observation-Disclosures.
LeSasser n Binder
| Five annexes OF $40 each, OF Planters
Consolidated bonds. due June 80
1868, and Interest. par value 100 IS
| RECAp1TULATIoN
| Total amount funded at 60 per cent 0s3 3o,I
| Total amount funded at par. -. 80. 8 2O2 p5
IoIal. $40. 2J6 SAX
| Several annexes OF tho Planters Consoli-
| dated Association bonds bearing compound
interest were rejected by the board, as they
have to be referred to experts for examlna-
| ton.
The board adjourned subject to call.
-S. -
My order was for shadines, My grocer sent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

The lecture Of Commodore Rollingpin at
Grunewald Hall, last evening, was not as
we'll attended as 1t might have been. The
evening was damp and the weather threat
ening. The audience was pleasantly enter
tanned by the Commodore for upwards of an
hour with recital of his appreciation O;
society In the nineteenth century.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
SECOND REUonDsR's COUNT.

J. 2. Becker assault and battery-First Dis
| trict Court, bonds $3.50
| Chas Matte, assault with dangerous
weapon, with intent to commit murder, on o
police officer Superior Criminal Court, bonds
@1hO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

In an article covering fully half column.
)fne iscoyaese yesterday morning presumes to
correct our report Of the proceedings of the
Funding Board in Its session of Wednesday
last, In 50 far as 1t relates to the discussion
about the propriety Of removing the Fiscal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

2. l.. Keller was locked up in the Fourth Sta
ton, charged with being a dangerous q sus-
picious character.
John Stewart was yesterday sent to the
hospital, having been wounded by bale OF
cotton falling on him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
A Variation.
New Haven Reaiatar. ]

NOW, John, do you always. when you are
GOWN town engaged in the hurry and worry
OF nusiness-do you always think OF yoar
earring at homer said the affectionate young
,wIe, as she reached up on tiptoe for the part
ing morning kiss.
Yes, my dear always
What, always?"
"Well-h-a-r-d-l-y always"
This Is printed just TO show that that there
can be variation from the standard 'PinAr
fore" refrain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

wish could see myself as was when ]
was a baby; but Lord there was no Lambert.
type photographs then as now. at Lilienthaps.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic never fails In collie.
oSstentery and all disorders Of like nature.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
American xem.rk ro o.v.,,

tHeraIu heport OF The Walking Match
You English ---P said he, sI'il cut
and Ill cut your heart out. Bows. 20 for
MN let's Kill this - Of a Brit0nv.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

az are legally entitled TO the same, Will take
pleasure In authorizing your treasurer TO re-
celve the amount needed TO make euch pay
ments.
NV duty 10 the state compels me TO insist
on the production Of come such evidence, and
the respect which accord 10 your board pre-
amount than Ia really necessary to grant the
relief intended by the honorable General
Assembly OF Louisiana.
Very respectfully yours,
| ROBERT M. LusHER,
State Superintendent.
THE ENCLOSED DOCUMENTS.
OFFICE sreprrARy Board scHooL DIRECTORS,
| New Orleans. March -. 1879. J
| To the Principal of each Public School I'm the
| City Of New Orleans:
| Be pleased to ascertain who among the
teachers. or other employees, now In your
| school, have continuously been, and still are,
| owners Of their claims for services rendered
| IN any Of the city public schools during the
month Of December, 1877; and torequest each
Of said persons TO sign bis or her name to the
evidence Of his or her readiness TO make oath
| to the same, when called upon 50 to do, I'm
conformity TO the law.
| Each subscriber should afIlx to his or her
| signature the name of the school In which he
| OF she was employed during December 1877,
and the amount due him or her for that
| month.
After the declaration shall have been signed
Ivy all VINO can c0nscientUusly sign 1t, the
principal will please return 1t, at a date not
later than the twenty fifth instant. to the
office OF the Undersigned.
Very respectfully,
-. Secretary,
= school. New Orleans
Declaration.
March -, 1870
The undersigned respectively declare, under
the Obligation Of an oath, each for himself or
herself, that he or she is the owner and orgl-
nal payee of the amount certified ON the pay
roll OF the New Orleans Board Of Public
School Directors for December, 1877, as his or
her salary for that month and that he or she
has remained the owner Of such salary from
he date of the certifying Of said pay roll to
the present date.
signature. School In which en- Amount due
ployed Dec. 1877. for Dec. 1877
THE MAEDAMus.
After receiving the answer OF Mr.. Lusher
Secretary 0'Brien, acting under instructions,
waited on u. Howard McCaieb. Esq. city at
torney and placed the facts before him, ask
Ing that writ Of mandamus should be APP
piled for against the State Superintendent.
When this report closed the city attorney was
preparing the necessary petition.
! ordered shadines: my grocer sent Hardlnes.
Hence these teara
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

I'm weary OF the food l have to eat. Tr
Shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
CITY ECHOES.

I'm weary OF the food eat. Try shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
TIL d IA NKs.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives permanent re-
lief In all choleric disorders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
CUsTOM-HOUsE NOTES

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite
and is pleasant. safe and efficient.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

II ever cease TO love. What shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

Did you ever eat a shadine salad2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

My order was for shadnes. My grocer sent
5ardines. Hence these tears.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
COMMODORE R0LLlNGPIN.

See Montgomery auction sales for to-de,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
FUNDING BOARD.

ordered shadinea: my grocer sent HardInea
Hence these tears
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
RREvITIEs.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is an unfailine remedy
for bilious and malarial fevers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

Several annexes OF tho Planters Consoll-
dated Association bonds bearing compound
interest were rejected by the board, as they
have to be referred to experts for examina-
ton.
The board adjourned subject to call.
The New York herald., 1879-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

T YcEuM THEATRE; RESERVED SEATS; SOC.
THIRD WEEK GREAT LEGITIMArE SUCCESS.
Mr. FREDERICK PAuLDING.
MR. FREDERICK PAULDlNG,
THE NEW HAMLET
THE NEW HAMLET
THE NEW HAMLET
- SATURDAY NIGHT only time Lady of Lyons" =.
The New York herald., 1879-03-04
DWELLTNG HOUSES TO LEFT.


Furnished.
FULLY AND ELEGANTLY FURNISHED LARGE
~ ousos f1t aud 5Oth sts close to 9th also ele
Madison Corner and several others Lex
ington aud 9th avs. VI sCp upward. hcCAFFERrf X
CO.. $50 9th NV.
A N ELEGANT MADISON Av. -FOUR STORY DINING
~ room cStcnsion cabinet finish Residence TO let fur
st. and 50i 9Th av
A FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE DESIRE TO RENT
1Ather very comfortable Home, ia West 45th st. for
year. at low rent, 70 responsible private family No
House ~ West 10Th ST. immediate possession;
or furniture DO bought at sacrhce Inquire OF " X
KNAPP. lol 9TH NV
Unfurntshcd.
AT Low RENTS
n 5Oth st., noar 9th av., thrce story.
10th IT. near 9TH av.. four story.
oo'h ST. near beA'"so" aS ,SfsI II ws., .o,, =,
A fTRAOTIyE AND DESIRABLE FOUR STORY
"A llouscs55th ST., near 9th 81 5O0 5sth st. aud
Madison av $500; bsd at botwoen 5th and 9Th avs
aps ard '''' W McG1TrERrY 4 CO. o. $50 9th av.
A --22D ST.. NEAR oTH Az; ALSO 2IsT ST., NEAR
sl7oO. Y; K STEVENSON, js, Pine, 30 Essi i7th ST.
Is ELEGANT MADISON Av, -FOUR STORY, DINING
n room sion cabinet finish Resdcncb to let unur
nislcd low. v. X. STEVENSON. Jr Pine 10 East 18th
st and 1Ul 9th NV.
A 7 J25 EAST 41sT sT.-BROwN STONE; THREE
~ stories; improvements; possession. Owner there
to3.
A HOUSE, 57i HUDSON, NEAR nth; THREE
lAstory aud basemeut 500 month. Inquire 1i5 West
broadway.
! IRowN STONE, ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE. No
Dl2l Wcs, Sith ~ near broadway y strictly private
! NELL. NJ West 31th ~
tIEAP TO GOOD rENANT--sUrH sT., srH AND yriI
| Oavs.. four .,lgs rhnhish basement House. ,