davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

The President sent the following nominations TO
the Senate to-day:
Postmasters-SidneyS s. Congdon at Schaghticoke
NY; Charles +. Mum, at Bergen Point, NJ.
A. S. Silliman, at Pottsvflle, Pennsylvania;
Lewis C. Smith at Satington, Pa; Thomas T.
Lake at Athens, Ala. John b. Gowen at Hopkins.
ville KY; Jas. M. Brackett at Eau Claire, Wis
Jos ID. Miller, at Kirksville Mo-. Jennie c. Pratef
at North Springfield, NO.: John s. Manix, at New.
Mich. Morton L Cordell. at Hancock. Mich. Mn.
Elizabeth M. Wilson, at The Dalles, Oregon; LouB
B. Schwanbeck, at Saguoche, Colorado; Chaa n.
jacobson, at Georgetown, Colorado.
PERSONAL - In spite OF his excrucatang pain
from his sprained ankle Hon Aleck. stephens was
debating business letters to his private secretary
yesterdy, as he lay In bed--Mr. Walter p. Phil
lips, who has resigned his position as Washington
business, Is the inventor OF q short hand system
OF telegraphy and other improvements in that lino
OF great value.-Mr. j. w. Thorne, OF Henderson,
North Carolina, is in town.-Just1ce Horace
Congressman John A Kasson, Of Iowa; n. ii. Dun
nell, OF Minnesota, and Benjamin Wilson, OF West
Virginia, were registered In New York last night
Minister to China, arrived at Chicago YESTERDAY
morning on the way TO his mission He was g.
tertafned last evening by Mr.. Emory Storz-
John Davenport. OF New York, Is Ct Melckerx
John Jay Knox, Controller Of the Currency, re-
turned TO the city last evening rom New YORK
"BRrTn AND TIE BABY."-A communication was
received yesterday from the Executive MansAOn
by MIA Mary shannon. saying the President would
be pleased to see MrA Elizabeth Mason, (wlfe 9
Sergeant John Mason, battery B, ID US. artfley3
to-day, between and O'Clock. Mn Mason g6t
check this morning. nom the Cincinnati Com
Anossu NosAnx.-Ihe Presidess has appo1nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

Anozsn NosAnv.-The Presideus has appoanA
= lsnvtck Yosng - b notary pubic fr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11
CPRING DRESS GOODS.

CPRING DRESS GOODS
We are daily receiving Sprin1 Goods. COM
prising full hne of all the new fabrics in French Nov.
elites Combination Suitings in Silk and Wool Sateens
and French Ginghams. Pongees and Tussa Silks Can.
ton and japanese Crepee, Surah Silks Check and Plain
Chudda Cloth. all coors; Belgian Linen Sheeting
Spreads. an grades; Dsmask Table Cloths with Nap
Ens to match; French Hosiery In Silk Lsle and Cot
ton; Parasols and Umbrellas
Thoee in want Of choice goods win nnd Il 10 their
advantage to examine our stock before purchasing.
HOOE, BRO. q CO.,
ms 1873 STREET N W.. NEAR EBBITT HOUSE
IN o1lcE'
Al persons in WsshinRton purchasing bottleof
PATAPScO BAKING POWDER,
LAres sze prce 10 cents win receiye free OF charge
packa&e OF our Patented Dry Lemon Powder. N u the
Anese Lemon FiavoEin9 made This ofer WIN only be
ms0e Tor " days CAL oo your groceEs for It. Do not
SMITH. HANWAY kCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11
kilograms to The Star.
INDIGNATION MEETING IN ARIZONA.
NO CLUE TO THE DUBLIN AssAssIxs.
THE sHIPHERD INVESTIGATION.
AN INDIGNATION MEETING AT TOMBSTONE.

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, May ll-An Indignation
meeting was held hee last night 60 express public
ieellng over the recent proclamation issued by
President Arthur. An immense crowd was In at
tendance: Speeches We're made, and a committee
appointed TO draft suitable resolutions expressive
or The sense OF the meeting, and TO forward the
same to the President and 20 Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

DOCK ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va. YclAY
A. s. PRATT, Proprietor. &S.2E
Open June LIST.
For pamphlets giving terms and all information.
apply to A. 8. PRATT SON. 40l 9th street northwest.
Engage Rooms early. m9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS T0-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $609, ,321. % customs, $678 417.0A
NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
demption, $685., ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

N NATIONAL THEATER.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
The Distinguished Emotional Actress,
EMILY RIGL.
In her great creation Of ''MARTHA WEST"
In an Entirely New and Original American Drama
replete with Domestic, Spectacular and Military
effects, by Anson Pond, esq, entitled
HER ATONEMENT.
With an unusually strong cast. $50 Auxiliaries.
Full Military Band, Fife and Drum Corps
New Scenery, Properties, ETC., etc.
MONDAY, MAY 90,
THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY.
On the occasion of the Grand Complimentary Test-
mOnial rendered to SAMUEL G. KINSLEY,
By the
WASH1NGTON OPERAIIC ASSOCIATION. milo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, STEPHEN
% sons DEPOT p. o., Frederick county, VA. 4
I Tens: Boasd per day. s2; board per week. YEMY
fhilt.ren and servants half price. Open LIST June.
Pamphlets at Star office.
m9-2w f. G.. JORDAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

III BROOME COUNTY, BINGHAMTON, NY.
This Hotel. built and furnished ct q cost
Of fl35. 000 contains ALL the Injuries found yEAY
IN the best hotels in the country, and although
opened only year is known by thousands to
Of the best in the state. Broome county, located the
cool highlands the state of New York stands first in
e list Of counties to general healthfulness. Bing
hamtoD containing 90 900 nhabtants is justly called
the Parlor City and with its cleanliness streets
resdences parks views and drives fishing and boating
on the Chensngo and Susquehanna rivers, absence OF
malaria and of access from all points, is model
beautiful city. limited number who wish to spend
the summer comfortably. quietly and economically
Eske arrangements to do so by addressing g. NJ FUR
MAN, Prop'r. m3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

NAVAL ORDrRs.-Lieut ALERT g. Berry has beer
detached from the navy Jprd, Washington, and
ordered to the signal ONCE Lieut. Thoa s. Phelps
from the IrOQuOis, and plae4d on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

WORLDS MUSEUM-ODD FELLOWS HALL
" mammoth bill. usual. The seven beautiful,
accomplished. musical long haired Sutherland Sisters
all the week The Harper Brothers, One legged Aero
batc Artists of the greatest cards of the age which
every one should see DEsta Brothers Humpty Dumpty
Troupe De Forest, and all the choice permanent at
fractions Open l to and Z to 10. Stage Perform
ance to and to 10. Admission Is cents. Reserved
Seats 10 cents extra. milo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

REAR ADxIRAL THOMAS =. PATTERSON, who haf
been on duty at washington for several years, has
been placed on the retired If5k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON NOR
| e,g NAL ASSOCIATION win be held on SATUR-
DAY. May l3. ct 10 80 lecture Ventilation
viii be delivered by DIR. ]. TABER JOHNSON. mil a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

The convention decided to hold the next annual
meeting In Detroit, and after the usual compli-
mentary resolutions had been adopted to the local
committee and the expression OF appreciation OF
their entertainment In this city, the convention
adjourned.
A banquet win be given to the members OF the
convention this evening at AbnerR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-11

THE WAR DEPARTMENT ID Negotiating with the
Mexican authorities with view to allowing the
troops Of either government while In close pursuit
OF hostile Indians to cross the border line to linn
tied extent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Shrewd WOOer.

A pretty story is told OF Moses Mem
delsshon, the founder OF the family
whose name has the sound of music in
it. He was q hunchback, and q young
Hamburg maiden rejected him becau,s
he was misshapen. He went to bid heA
good by. and, while he was making q
last supreme effort of persuasion, she
did not lit her eyes from her sewing.
DO you real y think marriages are
made in heaven?"
"Yes, indeed" h. replied, "and some.
thing especially wonderful happened to
me. At the birth OF a child proclama.
ton is made in heaven that he or she
sha mary such and such one. Whea
l was born, my future wife was also
named, but at the same time 1t was
said, ALIAS, she will have dreadful
hump on her brckr oh, Godr I said
then, "a deformed girl will become em-
bittered and unhappy, whereas sho
should be beautiful. Dear Lord, givd
me tho hump and let the maiden bd
well. favored and agreeablep" The gi,l
could not resist sucn woo'ng as that,
and threw her arms around his neck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

"a few years ago was a most inve'er.
ate smoker" said Judge Tvner, the F rst
Assistant Postmaster. General. cat
that time I thought it nothing to get
throught ten cigars day. and often |
exceeded that number The practice
played the mischief with my health, hut,
do what I could, the habit stuck to me,
and decided it was no good trying to
be virtuous where tobacco was concern
ed. Well, cured myself by mere
accident. One day. while crossing the
ocean, l had a severe spoil OF sea sick
ness. went up on deck in the hope
that the fresh air would act as a reviver.
Mechanically, as was my habit, / took
ont a cigar and lit it, Before it was
half consumed the sickness came on
again. Ugh! it makes me pale to think
Of it even now. Anyhow, overheard
went the cigar. aud from that day to
this a couple of whiffs are enough to
turn me NJ side down. IL ycu happen
to know anybody who wants to let ur
on the habit, just advise h,m to take a
weed and a dose Of sea-sickness together
and warrant you he wi be an anti
tobacco man ever atterward."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
The liraye Engineer.
Seeds was the man On the Penn, railroad,
Seeds Was Tho engine.TI

Seeds was tho man on the Penn, railroad,
Seeds was Tho englneeri
Sir bundled souls behind him rode,
When tho flames sho Oul on The reari
Tho flames hlshed out from tho engines
breath
Aud fired the leaden airs
To stay ri his posl was worse than death,
To hy WIS tho hope ol despair
with dash hs cleared The deadly heat
And stead on tho ioremosI car,
While hls engine hey o'eT the iTin street
Like devil 1t loose ior war,
Six hundred panIe'slruken hearts
In breathless horror wait,
A tho traln. with lhunderous rumbllags, dMls
And bounds along 10 II. late,
Seeds was tho one. tho only man
10 check the demon raeei
ile stood like statue IN lho van
With the glare Of tho name In NJ. iaoO,
Nola muscle moyedi q look Of dlsdain,
A shuddel-but not of lear
Then plunge IL tho hell Of fire again
To hls post ~ engineer,
Tho hush Of the .hsdow Of death was theFei
IIopc hung by single lhreadi
A minute seemed longer than year
That minute oi terrible dread,
A grating sound, n -lackcned speel,
A swaylng to aud lro,
And hero hrd saved, by \ hero, deed,
Who knows, Of namoess woe
A scared form, naked, and 'poo,hloss. and
faint,
Crop out oi the fiery ma.si
Twas Seeds All, noble as over q saint,
lle who bravod TINT terrible pa-,'
Lot hOmemory haunt tho hearts oi men
In soorn for their selfish greed,
And the world shall echo i,s great anon!
For thecrowning oi his deed,
-Chri,han Union,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
American Turtles.

81 am inclined to believe that all tur-
ties have, more or less, the faculty of
emitting distinct souuds 1t is not to
he wondered at that our turtles should
have voices, for they are by no means
such sluggish, Indecent creatures as is
supposed by those who have only oh
served them indifferently or from afar
off. | have frequently seen them set up
square fight over some delicate NOR
SCI, as q dead fish or drowned squirrel
and again, while peering over the side
OF my boat into the clear depths below,
I have watched the spotted turtles, two
or three together, go through variety
of cratic movements, etronglv sugges.
tive of play. Ev the solitary land
rortoises will, when they meet, gently
touch their noses together, and go
through other movements suggesting
the expression of ideas to each other.
Indeed, have never seen an animal as
high as, or higher in the scale OF devel-
onment than nshes, that dill not posses
means OF communication ideas to it's
fellows. know not in what other way
to explain very many OF the acts OF these
animals.
To return to the turtles. In Nav,
1881, my first specimen of MuhIenberg
turtle was kept in small vessel of
water for several days, in darkened
room. Twice, while in the room, l
heard it utter shrill note, which may
be- represen ed by the syllibles pree eak
twice or three repeated; the last time
less distinctly than the previous utter
ances. I could plainly see every
movement of the turtle, but do not
think was seen by it. After the lapse
of half an hour after the first u.terauc ce
hea d l saw the turtle come to the
surface and crane its neck as far out of
the water as possible. Opening its
mouth widely, made tho same utterance
and repeated it, after an int rval OF
probably ten seco-ds. Since then l
have not been able to detect anv evidence
of vocal powers but it must be borne
in mind that in my subsequent studies OF
these turtles I had several associated
and if, as I suppose, the n ta | heard is
really CALL then it would Only he
uttered by solitary individuals when in
sea ch OF mate. Early in summer, il
at no other time. the voice of the turtle
is heard in the land."-Dr. c. c. Abbott.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
WHOLE NO. 209S.

husband, until he, too, understands Mrs,
Aullman, She need not be tr0ub ed
ahout that, N there II q woman Mr.
Gray thoroughly appreciates besldes his
wife II ID her alepmOther,
When the two women reach tho foot
Of tho stairs. Mrs Slillman goes into
tho parlor. but Rachel turn, into the
old sitting room, where she has spent
no many unhappy hours A the opens
tho door. she sees her father sltVpg by
tho window, his head resting on his
hands, aud halt turis t. 20 out, but
something In his q ttude touches her
and, drawing near, she asks
care you sick, fatherY
She notes how gray he Ia getting. AM
marks tho lines traced by age aud care
Ia his stern face, as ha ralaea hia cad.
aud answers or
"N,,," he rays, ~ am we'll enough. ]
was thinking Of your mother, Rachel,
Look ere"
He held up 10 hor q faded daguerreo
type In tarnished case, OF q fair young
girl,
"How like what susy Is now, father"
she said. tears springing TO her eyes, ~,
for the first time IN her lifo she drew q
chair to his side, and sat down near
him.
Eyes. only she was prettier than Susy,
Rachel" ho answered. ~ have done
that ! think would please her, II she
knew it," he went on after q little
silence. ~ bought tho Perry farm a
lew days ago, Rachel, you know what q
pretty place II ia, and ! an going to
givo IL to Martha and Jack, Martha IN
NO delicate" He looked anIiously in
Rach,ls iaco. "You see, thought may
be ! better give hor her share now.
You don't ohiretY"
"Ohjectl Why, father, am so glad;
aud can speak for all the rest
She does not tryto hide her head
now, bnt drops her head on her fathers
shoulder aud slips tho little picture in
his hand again, feeling that At last she
has forgiven HIM, aud q sweet peace
ills her heart. as she thinks, we love
each other at last
After II while sho joins tie group in
tho paror. and her husband, who has
been watching for her, look. in wonder
at her radiant face
why, Rachel he says, you are trans
figured, What is itY
She smiles al d whispers
Il am out OF Doubling C,stle. I have
lad o vision OF the Land OF Beulah,
aud Love is its king
Il think, he answers, you have nj
least reached the Delectable mountains
Show me the way. l want to be will
you.'
When we are alono will tell you
all, Now I must sing. Come oil, helr
me with this
She sat down to the organ, and began
playing Coronation. As the voice.
Joined in the old familiar hymn, the
door opened, and Mr.. Stillman came in
and sat down to listen.
So let us leave them, at peace will
themselves and the world, and tenderly
cherisling in their hearts on this bright
Christmas Day, the dear one who ha,
gone before
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Singular Prey.

A few months ago u woo1cock was
flushed from a clump OF persimmon
trees on the border Of a "slash."
knowing the bi DIS habit Of rising
above clump OF bu hes, aud then sud.
delly dropping behiud it out OF range,
he hunter fiel as soon as it rose.
When the smoke cleaied away the bird
was scen rising with Il labored flight,
and concluding it was wounded its fall
was expected but instead, it turned
aud cane remer. IL was seen to be
holding something between lis feet,
which, on closer observation. proved to
le young chicken recently haiched,
which was located between the mothers
legs and supported b, ber feet plscel
on its sides. So slow was the hignt
b that by brisk trot the observer was
able to gain on the bird. which he tried
unsucc ssIully to tite SO as 10 compel it
10 drop It's burden.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

RLY'S CREAM
BALM effectuall.y
cleanses the nasnal
Passages Of Catarr-
hal virus, causing
healthy secretions,
allaysinfautionma M,
protects the mem
brane from ad II
t!onal colds, COM
pletely heals the
sores and restores
the sense Of taste
and smell. Bene-
fetal results are
r' allied by a few
applications A
thorough treatment
will cure Catarrh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

The family is divine institution anl
is the basis of all social, civil, moral,
and religious institutions. Destroy the
integrity and purity of the family, and
social order, civil government, pnbliC
morality, civilization, and Christianity,
will alike be impossible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

Summer is here.
Twelve o'clock came. Dinner for q
dozen hungry men was on the table,
and still the mother rested. She had
e1ten nothing, although several times
the girls had tried to tempt her. When
the men sat down to dinner Rachel
stole to her mothers bedside, finding
her, as she thought, asleep. But in a
moment her eyes were opened. Rachel
had never seen them 80 bright before
and then the flushed cheeks, the red
lips, the hurried breathing.
30 mother" she said, "you are SO
sick. What will we do?'
Her mother drew the frightened face
down and kissed it. "Don't be scared,
DEAR she whispered, "bnt after dinner
You may 60 for Mrs. Lansing. 1 do
feel bad, and she's good as doctor you
know"
"You ought to havo DR.. Lewis, moth.
er,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. Aug. 27-p. ".

SUNDAY. Aug. 27-p.M
The mining stock market last week was uDprece-
dentedly dull and uninteresting There was lull,
even, in the manipulation OF the stocks which
Gently have kept mp the appearance of activity. and
hence there were lees than the usnal fluctuations.
Robinson Consolidated, however, was an exception
to the rule il huctuated between 135 and LOO,
and closed yesterday at the highest figure against
1.45 "A week ago. An effort made to create ar
interest in Cherokee but it met with little success.
and the price of the stock fell from SO To
2913l cents. Operators, seemingly, are chary
OF the favorable reports Il" from the mine"
after their late experience in purchasing Rising sun
Mt 80 cents similar favorable reports concerning
II. Rising sun now dra9s at 80 cents. Among tho
Leadville properties Chrysote was comparatively
steady, but ends the week with loss OF , cents at
230 The COmstOcks more than usually act
i've; they declined sharply, and later made par
tial recovery Confidence in aud our patience with
the promises Of large development on the Comstock
lode nearly exhausted; yet IT Is patent that the
Bonanza chiefs degoting more OF their personal
attention the affairs Of the lode than they have
done before for years and that the work of develop
ncnt is being pushed with greater vigor than ever
before. Ii yesterdays market there was not single
feature except that of entire apathy.
The Buwer Consolidated Mining Company has
declared its tenth monthly dividend of 10 cents
share payable September II, at the Office of tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
SALES AT THE MINING EHCHAEGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
rpY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBUNE.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 27.-The advance in
the middle and northern COmstOcks was well sus-
tanned Yesterday. The transactions for the week
were larger than in any week for long time.
Many believe that the ComstOcks are 10 DE made
attractive by the managers, who are again leyylns
fresh assessments.
Late assessments are: Gould & Curry 80 cents;
Hale q NOrcross. 80 Savage, - GOoushaw, 10.
The break III the Union Consolidated pump has
been repaired and work resumed.
The joint OphirMexican Wine is 81 feet from
the 5000 level
station is being cut out az the 1850 level Of
the CholaI-Savdge combination shalt. Drifting
west wIll begin september l.
Last week Navajo shipped $4,000 bullion, maxi
ing for the mouth to date total of 1000.
Average assays for the past week were $3.50 per
ton. .
Eleven thousand shares of Ophir are advertised
delinquent
Bulwer has declared the usual dividend.
Standard Consolidated shipped the past weeE
$31 900; Conten ion, S33, 900; Union Consolidated.
SI4 900 Bode Consolidated. SlO.sO0; Northern
Belle, $4,000.
SILVER REEF Utah, Aug. 26.-BullioD shipments
tor the pas week Cbrsgy, $7,jl6; Barbee and
alker, 20, 100; StOrmOnt 1887.
In the early part of the week the StcrmODt MILL
ditch was washed out by heavy storms, but 1t has
since been paired.
Until the new strike in Barbee and Walker has
been opened up better no ore can be taken from t
Bullion valued at 900 was received in New.
York on saturday from the mines, making total
for the week OF 100000.
The total sales of mining stocks in New-iork for
the past week are officially reported by TIE TWO eA-
changes at 431. so shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

The Hale and Norcross Mining Company has
levied an assessment of 80 cents per share, and the
Savage Mining Company one OF 20 cents per shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
Gitp l]royertp 90 Get.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
- YORK TRIBUNE Will H., BE I RtCEIVED At r TIE
drs-sr until Q D. m. and 20s West Twenty-thrd.st.
ner Eighthaye No. Fourteenth.s, Union.
square 100 Third ave. FOrtyseyenth the HI r.
LEM OFFICES Nos. 1907 and $500 rhirdsyer corner
hundred hfthst,u to at regular or
fee
U,O LET at a moderate price, Il large, we'll
lighted loor with best appliances for manufacturing in
MUNO'S Binding II TO p NandeWater-st Apply 10 tho
IN the building.
V'O LET.-A fOur-story brOwnStOne, high
4 stor house fully furnished, on jth.ayc overlooking
Mount Morris Park Inquire WILLIAM >. GANhf'
go Broadway " Y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
Citp prcpertp 60 Ger.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE News
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEINED AL THE
UPTOWN oFkICE5, No l28s Broadway corner thirty
No Fouteenthst Union square, 100 Third
ave. corner FOrty-seventhst at the HARLEM OFFICES,
Nos 100 aud 1900 ThIrdave-, corner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tvonty. nfthst, up to p. H. at regular olce rates
LARGE fOur-stOry basement brownstone
"A house nicely and fully furnished. Windsor Hotel
10 let TO good party: part board. p II SUMNER
pos Broadway.
HOUSE for board for two, furnished; all
L 4 cOnvenences; the Park East Side 10 small
private family. Old RES DENT Tribune Oac9
tEO LET, from September IA new and
beautifully finished house Lexington ave near 64th
For permits apply to u W. MUNRO % Nandewater-st
" Y.