davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
Havoc Made BY Floating Ice.

ST. JOHN, N. B., April 29.-A heavy rain
storm with high wind has carried the ice out
of the rivers. The run out of the ST. John
worked considerable damage along the banks
and in the harbor. ALI the fishing wiers
were destroyed, entailing heavy loss to the
fishermen. On the Miaramichi the waters,
which rose to the height of fifteen feet, have
almost entirely subsidized. The booms all
along the river were destroyed and the resi-
dents of buildings in close proximity were
obliged to make their escape in boats
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
Their Generals Refuse to Evacuate the
Captured Positions.


PARIS, April ga dispatch from Shang
hal states that the Chinese generals in the
Tonquin district have refused to evacuate or
retire from the positions recently captured
by them and serious trouble is feared in car
rying out the provisions OF the recent treaty
of peace which provides for the evacuation
of that province by the Chinese forces.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

FOR RENT.

- SIX desirable rooms, No. 80 Sylvan avenue
Ill second floor. Inquire of
&l4 G. A. WHITMORE, Apsthecary,
a21tf Corner Park and South Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
Mel Bassett, 8IS Chapel Street.

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court /
April %, 1885, y
FSTATE of JAMES D. PINGREE, of New Ha-
~ ven in said district: assigning debtor
ven hath limited and allowed three months from the
sented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims
thereto; and has appointed Theo ore L; Mason and
Leverett L. Phelps, Esqs both of said New Haven
commissioners to receive and examine said claims;
and has ordered that said commissioners meet at
the office of s. W. F. Andrews. S1S Chapel street. in
said New Haven, on the 29th day Of June and the
18th day of July, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
each of said days, for the purpose of attending
the business of said appointment
Certified from record,
TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to.
a30 Cd ARTHUR E. KINGSLEY Trustee. =
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

WANTED,
4 nlh ILLS Apply to MUNSON & CO.
u , ~.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
Fortx-Four Ronnds with Gloxes.

COLLIER, w. Va, April a9.-Right on the
spot where Paddy Ryan defeated old Joe
Goss four years ago one of the hardest and
ganest glove fights on record took place this
morning between Fred Dillon and-Crow-
ley, Dillon weighing 100 pounds and Crowley
1874. The fight was for 5000 side The
men wore black kid gloves with the fingers
cut out. The fight was under London rules
with thirty seconds between each two
rounds. Time was called at 1875 a. m.
Crowley got first blood in the first round and
Dillon was allowed efrst knock down in the
second. Forty four desperate rounds were
fought when Crowley gave up the fight. The
sudden arrival of the sheriff cut short the
jubilations of the duellants and all hands
scampered over the line into Pennsylvania.
Poor Crowley was captured when only about
one hundred feet from the State line. He
will be taken to Wellsburg. OF the fighters
Crowley was terribly cut about the head,
face and body, while Dillon's punishment
seemed to have been mostly about his face.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
The a be Buzzard Gang Again,

LANCASTER, Penn, April 80. : Three
masked men broke into the residence of Sam
uel Kramer near Bowmanville late last
night. They bound and gagged the entire
save their lives they told where their money
and valuables were secreted. These the rob-
bers secured and left for the mountains.
The robbers were members of the Abe Buz-
zard gang.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

LFor OtbeF Real Esbate. see First Page.T
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
Freak. of am Insane woman.

Freaks of an Insane Woman.
PETERSBURG, Va, April ga remark
able case of fasting is reported from Prince
George county. Mrs. John Tench, highly
respectable lady, who is insane, left her home
a few nights ago and wandered off in the
woods, where after a two days search she
was found lying on the banks of creek.
Mrs. Tench has not partaken of food or wa
ter for more than two weeks nor has she
spoken for a month. She dislikes anyone
to look at her and when anyone does 30 she
covers her face with her hands. Mrs. Tench
Is fifty years of age and the mother of a large
family. few weeks ago she weighed 100
pounds. To-day she is mere skeleton.
The Appointments Made Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
Charles L. Scott, Alabama, minister resi-
dent and consul general of the United States
to Venezuela; Warren Green, Kentucky,
consul general of the United States at Kama
gama, Japan; John E. Bacon, South Caro-
lima, charge d'affairs to Paraguay and IRA
quay. To be consuls of the United States:
Berthold Greenbaum, Carolina, at Apia; AL
bert Looming, New York, at Bremen; Joseph
B. Hughes, Ohio, at Birmingham, England;
John 81. Putnam, Ohio, at Honolulu; Victor
Az Sartor, Pennsylvania, at Leghorn; Robert
E. Withers, Virginia, at Hong Kong.
Another Six Days Skating Match.
New YORK, April 29-The following
names have been entered for the six days
skating contest which commences at the
Madison Square Garden May 18th: Kenneth
A. Skinner, Eugene Maddocks, Charles A
Hartman, Charles Walton, John O'Melia,
Alexander Snowden, Charles W. Emery,
Oliver Lyon, ]. A. Small, J. M. Reynolds,
William Boyst, Albert Boyst, George Cla1-
ton and an unknown. Each contestant puts
up 500 in the hands of the editor of the
Turf, Field and Farm. Peter Duryea, the
well known sporting man, will give 81 900
belt to the winner. Over fifty applications
have been received from persons who desire
to contest, but the management have limited
the number of starters to fifteen. None of
the contestants will receive any of the gate
receipts unless he covers eight hundred miles
Or more.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
81is1eI1 a1Ien11s.
RRfflRd Ale.

GMfFFrS Philadelphia Ale in pints, $1.50 per
> dozen. ahe 4nsst article Of the kind put up
IN this country. Brewery established oyer CEN
tury. ALL,
ma12 Chape Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

49, FIVE rooms in Heller's block, State street,
|::; gas and water closet; suitable for private
M@ssA family Also five rooms five minutes walk
from City market. Also several other tenements
in desirable locations and store 555 State street
a24 If JACOB HELLER. % Olive street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

- FOUR rooms on first and three second
M:.:l floor in a house pleasantly located on Crown
&ssN street; well and city water and gas; immedi-
ate possession can be had. Inquire at
BEERS PHOTO. PARLORS,
a27 If zoe Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

INIRST Methodist Episcopal Church The com
y mfttee on seats will be in attendance at the
church on Monday evening, May 4, to assign seats
to those who wish to retain those they now have
and to rent to those who may wish to hire. The
committee will also be in attendance Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

a11tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
A Case of BABY Farming.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, April 29.-Mrs. Cath
arine Stevens Is under surveillance of the Of
fcers of the Society for the Protection of
Children for alleged baby farming. 1t ap-
pears that for three or four years past she
has visited Boston regularly, going to an asy-
lum at No. 6 Oaks Place in that city and
bringing babies back with her to Providence
which it is alleged she has left on door steps
in various parts of the city.
Secretary Bayard I'm Good Health.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 29.-A report has been
published recently that Secretary Bayard is a
chronic invalid and by advice of his physi-
clans never devoted more than three or four
hours day to official work. There is no
truth in this. Mr.. Bayard's health is excel
lent and he is one of the hardest and fastest
x.rc,,rlro,S II, tha Gahiraat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

FUR SAAEs
TTlHE best and Oldest saloon on State street, Goo
Il business every day. Satisfactory reasons giN
en- for selling. Call evenings E. KUHNE,
a30 3t*~ 40I State Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

| 49, HOUSE centrally located containing 8
| Ml;;;I rooms, modern improvements and in first
- class order. For particulars call or address
| A. P. SANFORD,
| a30 ct IS Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
"FOR GODS SAKE SAVE ME-.

The Terrible Adventure of Young
Girl i'm the Hands of Three Brutes.
New ORLEANS, April 29.-This morning
about o'clock barkeeper in Camp street
informed a policeman that there was girl
upstairs in his saloon lying drunk. The Off
Ger broke open the door, when the girl threw
herself into his arms and asked him s'for
Gods sake'' to save her. Three men were in
the room, two of whom were arrested, but
the third escaped. At the police station
the girl stated that she was
servant named Katie Halpin, and while
marketing this morning three men dragged
her into the barroom, Notwithstanding her
screams. and after forcing glass of whiskey
down her throat they took her up stairs
where one outraged her while the others held
her down. She was also outraged by
ond man and the third was attempting the
crime when the officer broke in the door.
The girl denies that she was drunk and says
the barkeeper heard her screams all the time
and never interfered. The men arrested are
named Tom Weldon and Robert Smart
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
FOR. RENT.


d. TO gentleman and wife, or to one or two
HI ladies, rooms in the second story of the
issA- brick house, corner of Mansfield street and
Prospect Place. Inquire at H P. HOABLEY IS,
a0Stf HnadlaH Building. Church Street. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
FOR RENT,

- LOWER floor of six rooms in mod
#s;:;l ern built house 313 Whitney avenue; line
6.A of horse railroad; gas, water etc. Inquire at
a24 If 3l5 WHITNEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
ERR SALE

FOR SALE.
49, A FIRT-CLASS modern built brick house,
@:; Ia rooms in the center of the city west of the
A.sA postoffce; price and terms to make it an OBJ
Also good two-family house, 12 rooms, on a
good avenue, for S. 1000, 81, 900 to be paid down.
FOR RENT,
houses and tenements with modern improvements;
prices moderate.
Jan GU NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. RooMa:
ais -'' 'f0- L. r. OOMsTOCK.
FOR RENT.
As 40 10" 10 gu 'ppfs'e4 gibson HALL.
At q Bargain.
f1st THAT farm advertised for or sale or ex-
M eSsn oRS to be hvng
ant quiet home. with all the luxlries, You had bet
bargain No rea ca efer VIII be refused
ala GEORGE A ISBELL. 792 Chapel street
For Rent.
- THE desirable store $50 Chapel street in
Eh e'sbe building Inquire r. f. S e
aprstf las Greene Street:
FOR RENT,
4 sss.AA oNEHALF double brick house No. "a
H' Wooster street; all modern improvements
Rtf = a9s State Street.
H; street, next east Masonic Temple; privilege Of
HENRY F, ENGLISH,
FOR RENT.
for the H sss III ess Es r s soes
8sGsA six on the second. Water carried up and
down. Inquire on THE PREMISES.
FOR RENT.
49, ONE STORE, No. 104 State street, with or
T. Apply 70 > fgsssS af1as cI kna6
FOR SALE.
- ONE fine located corner business lot, corner
E::;l State and Edwards street. suitable for dou.
eligible lot corner Of Howard avenue and First
s6reet, 52x150 Inquire of JOHN DORNHEIM,
Ias1 fn4F 216 State Street.
- SECOND FLOOR, No. IS Asylum street,
E::;I nice rooms with gas and water; SIS month.
-K2.Au desirable second floor OF nice rooms
with all modern conveniences will be rented low to
Desirable store Put street, suitable for any
kind OF business Rent low Possession immediate
2. u. HOOKER, Builder, 81 Exchange Building.
POR RRNR,
ROOMS WITH POWER.
90 TWO connecting rooms, T4yS8 and 62x22
Ma:. fourth floor Quinnipiac building. No 500
III Chapel street, especially arranged for light
a.;uns"nt light steady power, steam heat and two
fseass t4s4ss9ss, way be leased as q whole or in
ps air = . assas $50 asssss;-
Eor otber Real Estate ses First rags.l :"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

AAOGASO AOA AOOAA1e
49, THE large and commodious house 70 York
#i;H Square, owned and lately occupied by Will
AssX liam johnson, Esq, is now offered for rent
with the furniture in the same. The house is pleas
antly located short distance from the college and
the business portion Of the city, contains twenty
rooms, conveniently arranged and supplied with
modern conveniences The grounds are spacious
and provided with shade and fruit trees. For terms
i25 HIGH STREET,
a23tf to Richard E. Rice Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

In the municipal court at Boston yesterday
Joseph L. Pomeroy on charge of an assault
with intent to kill his wife Margaret was
held in $50, 900 for examination on May 8.
The condition of Mrs. Pomeroy is represent
ed as critical.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
VOL. LII
Ufaanta.
WANTED.

49, TWO single gentlemen for pleasant furn-
HF:;: ished room, with board, in a private family
III References exchanged. Address NJ F..
a30 3t* This 0h3caa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
EAR SALE,

o. CHEAP1 nice pony and harness and
1E village cart; gentle for ladies or children to
drive or ride Also good business horse cheap
and saddle pony. Apply at e,,,,,,,,,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

g. THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DWELL
#g;;: ING HOUSE and premises No IS Hillhouse
I4ssNz avenue of Sachem street. lately occu-
pied as residence by Mrs Marta Perit, deceased.
The location is unsurpassed in New Haven, The
buildings, which include stable, grapery and con-
servatory are in excellent order, and the grounds
are adorned with choice shrubbery and plants. For
particulars apply to either Of the undersigned
HENRY C. KINGSLEY, I ro.o,,
henry T. BLAKE. ( H-@AoSuOoAS'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
six Thousand miners On strike,

ST.. LOUIS, April 29.-Five hundred strik-
Ing coal mipers from Macaupin county have
Invaded the gollinsville and Beileviiie dis
tricts and by earnest solicitations induced
all the miners employed therein to come out
on strike About six thousand men are out
now and unless the strike is speedily settled
coal famine will occur in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
GARM FGlR SALE

100 ACRES for $, 300 one-half cash, situa:
LOU ted within miles of the borough OF
Winsted, Ct. junction of Hartford & Conn ". R.
R. with Naugatpck 3. R.: will keep 20 COWS and
done by machine, buildings first class House two
story with I newly painted, spring water brought
q. d. HAYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
LB. BOOTH, Auctioneer.l
AA9YfcATseSALEA
ESxSs5 80 ~ ESNE

TWILL, SELL, on Thursday, April 80, eoulmenc-
~ ing at 10 a. m, at the house No; sS7 groTn
- ;Sorain carpets 2 paRor suites walnut cham,
Ter sefs, ether chamber furniture mirrors nan
ator I cr6cFsry, rare Kitchen utensils a sse'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE,

- THE BRICK HOUSE No. 101 Court street;
#aa:::;l price $3.50 per year, Apply to
IslE T. r. TROWBRIDGE,
a2ltf 70 Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

Grocery will be played by Daniel Sully,
Harry Morris, G. J. Birbeck, John Robinson,
Master Malvey, Maurice Flynn, Master Col
Inns, Louise J. Fox and Fannie Sanford. The
great American humorist Wilder will give his
amusing combinations of wit and drollery
A. G. Moreland and Dan Collier will present
the famous comedy sketch ''The Modern
School of Acting" The artists Fl. A. Thorn
as, Albert Operti, A. L. Hsckler and Charles
Graham will execute pictures in
crayon of noted persons and familiar sub
iects. Leopold and Bunnell the musical &C.
centres, introduce solos and duets on
every variety of musical instruments No
rosco and Gardner, the electric lights of
German comedy, appear in the sketch ''The
Schlum Family" Miss Henrietta Markstein
will give organ recitals. The one-legged song
and dance artists present great novelty in
wonderful trick tumbling, high kicking and
their original twin walk. By the kindness
Of Mr.. Bunnell the Harris Opera company
will present the second act of 'tThe Chimes
ofNormandy," in which the following ap-
pear: Frank Deshon, J. P. MacSweeny, r.
S. Nodine, jr., Fred Palmer, G. A. Bigelow,
Sally Fairbairn and May Douglass.
A Narrow Escape From a watery
Grave.
Two young men from West Haven while
out blackfshing yesterday afternoon were
blown from their fishing grounds and their
boat almost swamped. They yelled Justify
for help, and boat from j. Smiths oyster
house at Oyster Point and another from one
of the oyster vessels in the harbor put out to
their aid. They were rescued in an exhaust
ed condition, probably more from fright
than anything else. They were waist high
in water when rescued.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

FnrmfShed HOUse fOY. Rent.

49, Tenement of four rooms on first floor of 30s
M:HI Wallace street, SO; basement of same house
&ssl ST. Small barn at So Garden street.
a21 IF EDWARD MAILEY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
THE WATER WAS LOW
And The Engine Went Up with
Crash

And The Engine Went Up with a
Crash.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 29.-The boiler
in the sawmill of Samuel Beauchamp, sit
uated on the Straight Line railroad three
miles north of Oakland City at the crossing
at Patok river, exploded at II o'clock this
morning, instantly killing the engineer,
John Oauthorn, and seriously injuring two
fellow workmen. The latter were Jesse
Wester, whose skull was crushed and one leg
broken, and jeff Collins, who suffered
broken foot and other injuries. Wester's
condition is regarded as critical The engi-
neer was new man who had only been on
duty two days and it is believed that the ex-
ploslon was the result of his carelessness OF
Ignorance in allowing the water in the boiler
to get too low. The tremendous force of
the explosion carried the fire box distance
OF two hundred yards up the railroad track
and the remnants of the boiler were hurled al
most as far
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
FOR RENT.

- NO 546 STATE STREET. Has been used
&RssA- as small hotel for several years.
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Bsnedct's Building.
Oman auanircs al
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
HENRY IRVING en- AMERICA.

His Subjects.
LONDON, April 29.-A banquet was ten
dered to Mr.. Henry Irving tonight at the
Criterion. The Earl of Wharncliffe presided
and among the several notable guests present
were the Duke of Beaufort, Admiral Sir
Henry Keppel, K. c. B., and Mr.. John
Lawrence Toole, the famous comedian. Mr.
Irving was greeted with immense enthusiasm.
In responding to the toast to his health the
distinguished actor remarked that it was easy
to admire and love America while remaining
a thorough going Briton. It was upon this
essential kinship Of the two great peoples
that he delighted to dwell. When as upon
this occasion their flags were displayed side
by side no Englishman who had learned to
know the Americans as he had could ever
view that emblematic kindred without a
thrill of pleasure as the token
of union in sentiment
which he trusted would never be broken by
any of the shocks of destiny. He did not
feel that he had been abroad. He had
crossed the sea, it is true, but only to find
another England on the other side. He had
been on visit to our cousins who have
snare III the n1SIory auu SlOfleS ol Lne past
and sympathy for us in our troubles. If
ever that dear, honest old gentleman John
Bull should find himself in tight place he
believed Uncle Sam would be found very
close to the side of his grand old rela-
tive. Mr.. Irving went on to express
his thanks for this evenings welcome He
saw around him evidence that the stage has
a strong hold upon the intelligence and cul-
ture of our time and that it was needless for
the members of his profession to add sack
cloth and ashes to their theatre wardrobe.
In conclusion he also returned acknowledge
ments on behalf of his associates for the vel
come which they had received and
in respect to his brilliant coadjutor
Miss Ellen Terry, who returned crowned
with laurels. Had she been less true
10 her compatriots he said she
might have been tempted to
cast her future lot among the admiring rela-
lions whom she found in New York, Massa
chusetts, Pennsylvania and Illinois. Mr..
Irving's remarks were greeted by cheers, es
pecially those in reference to Miss Terry.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable girl as waitress
A. or chambermaid and to assist in the Washing.
is willing and oblging. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

o. OPPOSITE Trinity church-f1rst floor over
#:::I Barkentin's restaurant, corner Temple and
@sN Chapel streets, eight unfinished rooms;
corner rooms especially suitable for dentist office.
a24 If EDWARD MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30

A SITUATION in small private family to do
ply at 1856 LAFGVFirrrGEi s c1 TpiE5 AP
a3O 2t* - Ia T. . rNH-hA
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
FnR SATE-

~2R A Rlocszst q Tuttle surry, pole ans
c.. silafts &s g6oa as asw; price $f95. cost
aA. fAe single Harness, by Wright, of
New York; prle lock Box 1897 city.
a29 st
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
geaI Estate.

FOR RENT,
d. FIRST FLOOR, No. 1888 Liberty street In
@;iil quire Of G. e. THOMPSON.
MAsse. asst 1879 Union Street.
FOR RENT.
fN1.sst TWO furnished rooms, centrally located,
@;ii with the privilege of doing light housekeep-
a2s ST. Postof1ace Bog io7s.
FOR RENT,
;;; room, hrst story above basement suitable for
I'LL two gentlemen or gentleman and wife Meals
can be obtained in immediate vicinity. Convenient
ago at* IA ELM STREET.
FOR RENT.
f5tt4=% ONE of the pleasantest of the seashore
@lil The premises include a large and commo.
dioqs Cottage fqEnished throughout, Barn. Bath
will be rented to responsible, careful tenant at
ndere of join fHe9 1aRe lst
Attorney At Law,
a29 St Room z, SO Church Street.
FOR RENT,
49, FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, very
MILL central, near postofice and Chapel street.
Also tenements in all parts of the city Inquire of
William HI. Wheeler,
a2s SIS Chapel street.
FOR RENT.
o. TWO pleasant furnished rooms, with or
MasA a28 st 141 TEMPLE STREET.
FOR RENT,
fE.ss NO s5i Orange street, IA finished rooms;
Mall!L No 10 Beers street. arranged for families.
No GIL Elm street; 8 rooms for one family; rent
sl as ge st. month n9ulEs St ss chare street
FOR RENT.
- THE first floor, five rooms, and good
#;ii room in attic; new house 50 Sylvan avenue;
at as & street. room es eSa sESsS
FOR SALE.
1;: bath house, etc. on West Haven shore; price
LsAlow; terms easy. IS not sold soon will be
as St. P<O. BOX sss, New Haven. Conn.
FOR RENT,
49, FOR the summer or twelve months, a furn-
Sa;;ii; he'd place Lake Whitney horse, carriages
la.A and rowboats included if desired. Also
furnished cottage on Money Island for the season.
Address BOX 7os p o.
FOR RENT,
d. FOUR or five rooms on Orange street, near
@!!l Az tt &C" THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT,
49, The first floor (six rooms of new house 81
I'LL ->''''-0- G. H. BUNNELL,
a27 St. 90 Exchange street, Fair Haven.
FOR RENT.
g. -FOUR rooms on nrSC and Tnree on second
M::: floor in a house pleasantly located Grown
Ill street; well and city water and gas; immedi-
ate possession can be had Inquire at
BEERS PHOTO. PARLORS,
a27 If zoe Chapel street.
FOR SALE.
o. In West Haven, comfortable home, COM
W; prising house and large lot; considerable
NssA. fruit price s., 900,
fine building lot trally located; $40 per foot
FOR RENT,
- few good houses in the borough and fur
&! nished cottages at the shore.
sI WALTER A. MAIN,
ar West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-30
FOR RENT.

49, 726 State street, 6 rooms.
@f:;.i 70 Ward street, 6 rooms.
@ssssA. II Elliott street, rooms.
81 Edwards street, rooms.
4S7 State street, rooms.
10 Grove street, rooms
106 Orange street. furnished rooms