davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
GUNSHOT WOUNDS IN THE BODY CURED.
TWO INTERESTING CASES RELATED BY TIE BROTHER
or

OF SENATOR DAWES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: Having noticed of late i'm your columns
some accounts of recovercs from severe msot wounds
trust IL viii be deemed improper or unprofesso,l
to refer To which occurred iu NV rae
ice; by so dong some grounds may afforded tor en-
couragement To those who hoping ana PRAYING for
the recovery of our President
In 1894 was called TO attend Mynderse Duloise ot
TINS townwho was accidentally shot 10y companion while
hunting. He but eight ten feet from the ,-up
ana received the full charge, which consisted of lar
shot, No 4, think, the number OF sixty-so estimated
IN the back to the right OF the spine, faciurlng the
tenth and eleventh ribs, wounding the right luDg
stomach and right kidney, which was shown nv tbe
vomiting and oNpectoraton OF blood, which also s,-
peared in the excavations the bowels and bladder
ana no doubt very many of the shot entered the liver "A
II would be Impossible TO have received the charge in mar
locality and direction without such result The opening
into the body after souging took place was nearly tr
Inches Ia diameter, from which, during the process OF re-
covery pieces of the fractured and OF clothing vera
removed All Of the shot still in the body tenf-
seven years having elapsed since injury and hsve
given rise to no unpleasant symptoms. Hei a hard
working the cooper's trade At The time No ,a
Thought possible for him to recover indeed an tie
structon TO the discharge consequently great in
erSase 81 ,eSriie SYMPTOMS which however, Immediately
ana three months he apparently well aud has n.
Rogersnow of Chicagoand DIR r. Brink thus place who
MIL no doubt eorroborate what have said regre.
fore depend entirely upon memory.
In 1853 WAS OF three who were firing M t,rrst
with large sized Colts revolver calhre al when rsrs
came 10 us that had shot a how named Ao.r1
hnaust IN an adjoining street immediately Mastered
10 the little fellow and found that the bal had entered N
'front.' just 10 the left of The median line about
above the nmbiicus, and passed complely aud irtlv
through the body and lodged against side OF tie
spine in the region Of the tenth rib The oeDun We
prOtTudng from the wound front one inch and a hIF
which removed. did not the ball fearful AZ
attempted It, OF causing internal bleeding s
seqneutly formed around the bali and was evacuntes
leaving the pail I'm Its place against the spine where m
he laab hos, .
now perfectly well and athletic work hard and anyone
having the cuI1osityto know ascertain by eOi "a
Communipaw Ferry, New York where he Is az prescns
IN the employ OF the Hon. j. H. Starin.
SaIgertaes, ". T., July o. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democrats this year above all otbers
Will act on the offensive The mistakes and infamies q
Republicans have furnished them with abundance az
campaign material-lTroy Press CDcmJ
If Roscoe Conkling i'm the day of his mower
would not accept the Chief Justlceship. when Lis
cloud is overcast he is not the 10 crawl into al
office, dnifcd and honorable though the place may ha
IN. y. Commercial advertiser (Ilepl
The vacancies in the Federal Senate caused
by the designations az Mcssrs COnklng and Plat Ia
been hled, there remains scarcely trace of iIlfeelr
among Republicans, and the prospect that they vii
80 INTO the State canvass this uuitcdy aud VicOr-
Troy Times (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
THE REMEDY FOR oFFIcE.sEEKING.

What is The remedy Let the patronage
system be abolished which encourages everybody T. he
heye that he 20 10 Washington and Obtain an ofioe
matter OF favor II he IL only well backed BY pron
nent men or ~ he hangs ON long enough add let sys
TEN of examinations ana other methods Of inquiry into
the applicants illness previous appointment sub
stituted which VIII permit nobody believe that tie
President the Cabinet Ministers give any body an
Office matter OF favor, and let thus the APP
pointing power De made mporsonal possible THIS
number Cf oicc seekers going 10 Washington
VIII be very much diminished and those who do 10 and
not successful VIII no longer have any pre-
text Tor considering ana treating the President or any
Cabinet Minister personal enemy THIS vii arrsst
the trouble, and nothing short Of IL win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Irish Land bill was passed in the
British House of Commons last night, and was
afterward read for the first time in the House of
Lords - The Peruvian Congress has organized
and proceeded to business. 80 Hebrew outrages
arc reported from Prussia and Russia - The
Transvaal negotiations are now proceeding
smoothly.
DOMEsuC-The Presidents condition continues
to be most satisfactory. - The Committee of
Trustees to investigate the affairs of Dartmouth
College has reported. - Reasons are given for
the withdrawal of the Chinese Educational Mission
g. The State Convention of the National Green
back party has been called to meet at Elmra, Au-
gust %. - In Eau Claire County, Wis, blood
hounds have been put upon the track of the Williams
brothers, outlaws. - Thomas Andrews a noted
Arkansas illicit distiler, has been arrested. -
w. ID. Washburn, a Boston bookkeeper, has been
arrested for embezzlement. - falling chin
ney at Calais, Me-, killed man and severely
wounded five others. - Anthracite coal prices
for August announced. - Eole, Fireman,
Jake White and Gladiola the at Saratoga.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The future management of
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad discussed at
o meeting in this city yesterday. There was
Argument heard before Judge Blatchford in
suit against Mr.. Tilden. - General Warren's
Counsel spoke again in the Court of Inquiry. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2la
grainsl, S724 cents. - Stocks active and excited
at higher figures, closing strong at an unimpoTtant
veacton.
1HE WEATHER.-1RIBUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and fair weather, with slight
changes temperature and chances of light rain
early in the day. Thermometer yesterday: Highest
75o lowest, 66o average, 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

Persons tearing tom for the season, and sum-
naer travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
7he address being changed as often as desired
The news from the White House continues
favorable in every respect. Everyone is sat
listed with the prospects of recovery and the
course OF treatment except the amateur
critics who know nothing about surgery, and
the professional rivals who have not been in
trusted with the case. The bulletins are now
signed by one of the consulting surgeons in
addition to the regular staff, and are explicit
enough TO silence the carping outcry that the
zeal facts are suppressed,
The statistics relating to the foreign trade
OF the United States for the fiscal wear inst
closed show that the exports have exceeded
those OF any previous year. The aggregate of
exports and imports is 81, SD, 912. 692-fgures
which fairly make ones head swim. The i'm
ports have only been exceeded in amount by
those OF single year-the previous one. This
balance sheet should be closely scanned by the
evil prophets abroad who have been outlining
dreary vista of panic and bankruptcy for the
American people.
Hartmann, who was implicated in tho das
tardly attempt to wreck the Imperial train
near MOSCOW, and whose female accOmDlice IN
that plot recently persisted on the scaffold in
st. Petersburg, menaces the American public
with series of lectures on his experiences in
his ow country. He brings his credentials with
him-an oval letter in red ink signed and sealed
by the Executive Committee that orders all the
assassinatiohs. These credentials ought to he
submitted Immediately to the Department of
State.
The prospect of speedy settlement of the
Transvaal controversy has improved The
Royal Commission has succeeded in bringing
the Boer delegates to their senses and there
now seems to be something like substantial
agreement On the main conditions of pcrma-
nent peace. The abolition of slavery, it is
needless to say, is one of these fundamental
Ideas. The loyalist delegates who have re-
Gently been parading their grievances in Lon
don admit that they were virtually slave
holders and predict that if the Beers are l,ft
to themselves the wretched system of slave
apprenticeships will be extended. The con-
ditions OF the convention will doubtless ne
explicit In this respect. The day has gone bv
when barbarism of that sort is to be tolerated
In any quarter of the world where Europeans
have dealings with inferior races.
The protracted struggle over the Land bin has
been brought to an end in the British Com
mons. Lord Randolph Churchill pressed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

Ohio is the only State which has su,ply of mol
ltics constantly on hand
1t is beginning to dawn upon the Democrats that
this is going to be bard year to induce voters to
take stand against President Garfield.
The Cabinet officers at Washington show good
judgment in treating lightly the threats which are.
made to shoot them in the interest of Civil Service
reform. Guiteau will, for long time, be the last
man to go cunning for an office.
The Ohio Democrats are cast down by the dis
covery that there some things in politics which
even barrel of money is not powerful enough to
secure They have made nomination which is so
bad that many members of their own party are dis
gusted with it, and that fact is sufficient show that
II is pretty bad one. They made il in the hope of
buying their way through but they are discouraged
IN advance. One wonld have supposed that their
experience with Mr. Tilden in 1876, and Mr.. Eng
iish IN 1850 would have been warning TO them
The tone of the newspaper press of this country
toward ODonovan Rosa is not of a kind to en-
courage that loud-mouthed person TO persevere in
his threats to blow up England. From all parts of
the le land come emphatic denunciations of him and
his " sbirmishers," and he is invited in very plain
terms to be quieter with his mouth or adjourn TO
some other country.
1t is frankly remarked by the Ohio Democrats
that without the assistance of the Temperance peo-
pile they have no hope of success. That ought TO
bring the Temperance party to their senses.
If Mr.. Pocketbookwalter is a shrewd man he will
put plug In his barrel and come out for campaign
without money. His defeat will then be more hon
orable and a good deal cheaper.
Missing-The split in the Republican party in this
state, said to have been discovered by the Demo-
Gratis.
Governor Plaisted, of Maine seems to be creating
something of a commotion IN the State When the
Governors Council, over whom he pres ides do not
do as he prefers TO have them he slams down his
gavel declares the Council adjourned without day
and founces out of the room. The Council views
his exit calmly, and proceeds with the public bust
ness. The Governor announces TO the public that
he has abolished the Council and refuses to recog-
nize any of their proceedings There the case stands
ne members of the Council are elected by the Leg
lslature as the Constitution directs, and they deny
that the Governor has power to abolish them at
VIII. They say the Governor adjourned but they
ad NOT and they seem to be sound in the position.
Ills object possibly is give the people of the State
a specimen of Fusion rule which will satisfy them
for the rest of their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
PUBLIC FEELING ABOUT ROSA & co.

Freedom OF speech lis one thing but freedom
III making and shipping internal machines Is another
thlng. The cry OF rage I'm England this subject ~
Jusilned There was boast uttered little while
some OF the skimishers," who desired 60 a blow
Tor Ireland that they had control o the who loaded
the British ships smiling from American ports This
sinister suggestion. and those who made il should bo
hunted down ms assassiue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 3d. 1881

And the long statute closes with provisions
regulating pardon, sentences to Imprisonment
and their effect, increased punishment of second
offences, and careful definitions of the m re
technical terms employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

fantastic motion in one of his extravagant
speeches. and Lord Elcho and other extremists
exhausted the patience of the House by block
ing business for several hours, but the bill was
finally passed by a vote of 22O to IA. This
insignificant minority was made up of those
noisy Conservatives who are in the habit of
applauding the antics of the Fourth Party.
The majority of the Conservatives and some
of the Parnellites refrained from voting. The
collapse of the Opposition in the Commons
ought to insure the passage of this great
reform measure in the Upper House. The
Lords will have no warrant for amending it
with the exception of two narrow majorties in
Committee on special clauses. The bill has
been read for the first time in the Upper House,
and will be pressed with so much vigor that
the Commons may not have leisure for any
thing more than the necessary votes in Supply
before adjournment.
There have been three collisions on the
New-Haven Railroad within week at as
many adjoining Standardization, Rye and
dorchester. The second was the most serious
The passenger agent was in the act of switch
ing freight train from the main track to a
siding when an extra freight train suddenly
appeared around sharp curve. The fagman
WIZ h''N won SChb up tlo tTdCk IulSlOOk tne
whistle to the brakemen for signal that the
road was clear, and in moment the two
trains were wrecked, conductor was killed
outright, brakeman was terribly mangled
and three others received serious injuries. The
passenger agent who was in the switch-box
had narrow escape, the house in which he
was imprisoned being carried over his head
and he himself caught in the wreck. The
third accident was collision between wreck
ing cars and freight train, by which the road
was blocked for several hours. We suspect
that the company is striving to do an unusu-
ally heavy freight business this summer with
out manning the stations adequately. The
passenger agent ought not to be obliged to
do the work of switchman, and there should
be hagmen enough and to spare for every
emergency. When there are SO many extra
freight trains as are now trundling over this
road, in addition to the continuous line of reg
ular trains, there is really no excuse for q lack
of station help. The risks are too great when
the volume of traffic is as large as it is at
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

If Mr.. Pocketbook is shrewd man he will
put plug in his barrel and come out for a campaign
without money. His defeat will then be more hon
orable and good deal cheaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

1T is frankly remarked by the Ohio Democrats
that without the assistance of the Temperance peo-
pie they have no hope of success. That ought TO
bring the Temperance party to their senses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

1t is beginning to dawn upon the Democrats that
this is going to be bard year to induce voters to
take stand against President Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

The protracted struggle over the Land bill has
been brought to an end in the British Com
mons. Lord Randolph Churchill pressed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

Ohio is the only State which has supply of pol
itics constantly on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

Persons tearing town for the season, and sum
naer Travellers, car hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
1he address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

The Cabinet officers at Washington show good
judgment in treating lightly the threats which are
made to shoot them in the interest of Civil Service
reform. Guiteau will, for long time, be the last
man to go cunning for an Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

Missing-The split in the Republican party in this
State, said to have been discovered by the Demo-
Gratis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS
lnr rrIrcnArm ro rnr rnmrNLl

SAN FRANCISCO. April l7.-As predicted IN these
dispatcl senator Fair has arrived at the Com
the looming market. my-tlhes dealers greatly Eus-
ness on the Boards Yesterday Was the largest shown
since the present deal commenced. sharp break
during the regular session followed by
lower prices after adjournment, Sierra Nevada clos
ing at &13 30, Best and Bcch,r and Union CONSOLE
dated AT 81 /, respectively.
Gold Mountain news I a. kry -tou" mine, belong
ing 10 the Miller Coupruy, D. sho" inC ore aNcragin&
81 10 per The joint working of the stat" Linz
mines are noW down ninety tci, the ore Inn which
mills 800 per ton.
The Gro. Of Boaic, is shown gg,e.timpro oncnt,n
the 52O-lcyel
TUCsoN, Aril., April III. Il he Copper Queen mine
and smetsr have been sold 10 A. A.. Hayes ami a.so-
ciates oil Ncw-lork, for ~ .25O,oou cash. Ihis Do
one of the larccst sale, ever mace M Alfoni Inr
3O-tou smcltcr of this company Eas trlr o.
2lII, 900 pounds OF turitr -tInou fute i'iehi j.
There are number OF O,es cO.Dcr Iiics AZ eOutH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
Corporation Notice..

NOTICE.-PEOpOSAl for building NEW
WOOD PIllt 20 fr foot ~ WI ~ i-rll r., y. g..
Nil ~, hy th. DO 'Alil NJ oi p', -, pig -
lin TT NNl--r rrtn lEtntf 2'p hfil D.. 1851, 81 -
tall informant stree The CITY ltbNh. tol'- .ut
sale M so { IIN HALL
%rnTICE-PROPOSNI will bc received at
y a.. Office 81 the department Of Public tlAtttf"@ aud
t.rt,rinu 80 GG 1mp awe. unui Auftl 2t. l%~l. f'r
Nt.nn Irun. carpenter Notk Required 900 hr .'in ~
v.t.r n-et Bellevue Hospital grounds lui iuu
Information 'iy Record. or sir 81 80 iiy Hall
NrOTI( E-SEALED PROPOSALS will he
y received 90 The office Of thc Board Of ldl'a"n l4G
1.,,ud - for coal and wood uutl April ~ l0-l tOr fI
information Ihr ny ord io ni' 90 80 'y Hail
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOS Ms will he
y received a. the on o. ir iir hrni "c - AMI 10
,,t,r.t uu ipiil 81. l~~l. fll -i'Hni ur"
rnlp-s AID repairing .r lo ful lnuImatl1n Clty
i;,-.ori. uI .ar at 40 3 tity llall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
miscellaneous.

rI'O PRINTERS.
Wrk,r"o lnni thr l,re..t stock - PRINTING trp'7 n
America. winch Nr iI I+ fn 'u lu'i -r Too '." N'
GIbUGI PEttf ~NN o. co.
it hau.h,f-. .f. NsN York.
% Tits Taper Z. printed l.ti,'- l' 81 Co. Of 's't"
nonti, uiuu and brewer au eth th'ir art hSi'r AMI
lIlaiIlut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
Jnc,rnttior.
For Boys and Young Men-couA'ry'
Art Schools-City.

AIRS. LOUISA i. CULVER ,,,.,..,.-,, or an,
IA VIII receive puplsin Drawing ana ~ ~ Es
W.ter nInr CHINA and Decoration, at cS st-d' No - las
- (Nr u Huntington Mr william iia'|
Eeieences- Nr Inn.et N. fIaIi. vi \ 4 hcIIo"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
Ccnthcre.

ALL wanting best teachers, American or
" foreig for any department fur Iutie pupil. i'-
schools, colleges ptumbty pr"'dcL aitieai.t n'"
bulletin mailed FOR a'-iAgc. J. ". @tiI.sMF-i'li'l
secretary, : East ~ r-t-. y. y.
nINCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
L AND TEACHERS.
SuuuIies schools and families ~ Iih teach ~
. Supplies teacher. with positions
3 Srllr nd rents school properties
FURNISHES circulars and gives Information 90 Tho ht-
schools Publishes e. School aud 'o.lcgr Directory.
/. COTEoWOIIU PINt kNLN.
Don, -tIr Building.
cor. broadway aLd ith IT., y. \.
NVANTED.-'To employ an experienced
w teacher az city superintendent. Ia take charge "i The
public school- Of oil ty. Penn io ilr'' ,thi~ f+ h
NAV 3 ~ehnDl cpuueuo" about 80 iru'fr J. \ h
erai salary paid. Personal application required Tor
Information address q. Il. Grant, ~'c"tJ oard a. Ton
tr,ll.rs Al GELLNF!LLD. Preside Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
For Young Ladies-Drooklyn.

FEW satisfactory students can now ne
"a rrcisfer.d for entrance IN september al Ilyy""
SI,NrN GEY Tor vOl'NG LADIES. Rr0oAym, \ -
home school delightfully."- located on lhc iirgn.- ne,
iii. cqrfnlv Taught Languages 10y native t'a' a.,
frs, - i,ctuf.s on Ar. gicno superior ai'
,,,Dss visit AT Galleries Im !rI''i
I'D 10 after and locturrs IN sew "A '
IIun.,slyI Mr.. ". Il. J. WHIT +, Principal
UONELIKE Boarding School for Boys
n under ~ L. KINDS. \. NJ. Hampstead. L. J.. y y
lcxand,.r Observation-Disclosures boarding school
~ White Plains, y. y Principal q. H. WILLS m -
BACKWARD OR INVALID BOYS cared Tor
and instructed IN healtitu country nome Dy ~, ~.
Ii.ucrt teacher and ply siciln. Adde'S lot p''"'"
BROOKS, T. O. Box i,29J, city.
BOARDING SCHOOL for few ho ,. 1lr ins
fol College. Terms uio-lrtae. Suhn.' h' ~ ~ ,r
NAV an. u. :. r. LAMBENT. PRINCIPAL MOE ""''' "
can be- seen at Room 90. Il Broadway, i'ii' week.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted ior
ID college. Conditioned or rejected CahinSt -, ~ 49,
summer winter. Stockbridgc. Mass l. nor MAJ
DORXWALI. HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
Y Hudson. y Y-IIish ground. mountain AR; iarnl" ~"
acrcs thorough course COLLEGE, L.ine-s Ct
school In delicate health carefully cas~cl VI "'''
September lG o. COBB. \. NJ Principal
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, LancShoro', i'rih-
Il shire co.. established In lei is lli ,oI,'
eit school business private Instruction 7P''"''
Throughout the year. ,,,,,.,, n r,tn.i,,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
Doar0 ano Rooms.

East Side.
EXTRA large newly furnished ROOMS !;
East 2sths Madison and elrS icd stations
FURNISHED ROOMS-For bachelors and
L families 3lG Mpiison.aye Meals served by card
I ARGE, well-furniShcd rooms very convcn-
rs East ie'RSt.
= GRAMERCY PARK.-Rooms en- suite and
I single. front and sunny With hfsi-class board
n PARK. AvE.-Ip small family desirable
I'D large hail rooms. with boa:,, from May /.
Oh GRAMERCY PARK and sc IRVING,
other rooms bath every u"or breakfast dese' from
- Fast 20TH-ST.-Two neatly furnished
- paIors with private al" dcsir'd o. would 1T Nt-
.>OTU-ST., No 40, East.-An elegant suite !:
10 parlor floor fr"" May with or Without private
10 EAST 2lsT,ST;; l,Gramercy Park
nSo 5TH-AVE.. near 2sTH-ST.-Five COM
ZO.1 municating rooms handsomely furnished, rent
single or en- suite references requi cd
West Side.
A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED square room
man and NO v we In Ha private family references Is West
A PRIVATE American family will let without
all convenience house trstcAs" references 40 ~e-t
s9tb.st- Gear 7th-ave.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. large, second
story upt room excellent board and home comforts
Terms moderate a. West lOt ST.. near 5hsve no moving
HANDSOME, newly furnished rooms, singly
III SUITE No. 6o SHAVE.
| TINO LET.-A regular physician on Murray
wiz let osice aud Of reception rsiin a. doc
tor. Address MEDICIs Uptowu Tribune ono" 80 iiT
way.
| = WEST 31ST -ST.-Very desiI liable large and
small rooms, hsnSoiney. completely iurbiste~i 10 10
vacated TO permanent parties with elect table
best references required and given
| IN WEST 9TH ST Second house west of
81 Brosdwsy-f1~Esnt rarors estr- I'm size and appoint
ments all modern conNeaentcs Bathroom attached Sn
| ROOM top floor.
90 WEST H-ST.-Parties desiring 10 Sc
OC cool weventiated roonis aud table IN
the part NJ the city Olerats rates for the
should apply st once nt 81 West 2tthst sne Of ora guests
have with for ten years many for more than n
i years; a table boartars can be accommodated
\ 10S WEST 42D-ST.-Small family Occll-
1SO pyns Handsomely Furnished house win rent ehaies
ffpy Furnished suite single with hOuls
! o0nforts refcrunces call bstoxe sycnilx