davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13
OIL I'm Storms at Sea.

The photographic Office of the Navy
Department has for several months been
engaged in collecting data to determine
under what circumstances the use of oil
is most efficacious in diminishing the
danger of breaking seas during gales of
wind. When sufficient data have been
collected, it is proposed to issue pam
phlet giving such directions in regard to
the use of Oil as common experience of
seamen may determine to the best.
The following are among the most
striking of the accounts recently receiy-
ed:
In November, 1881, the steamship Ven
ice, from Savannah to Europe with cot
ton, whilerunning before heavy north
west gale was boarded by tremendous
sea. The captain determined to heave
to, and men were stationed to pour oil
down the closet chutes forward and to
throw waste, soaked in oil, to windward.
The vessel came round without shipping
any water. AS she kept filling off, it
was concluded to put her again before
the sea, which was done without trouble
and it was found that she kept perfectly
dry as long as the oil was used. Again,
in January, 1884, while crossing the At
lantic to New York, after running before
northwest gale for some time, she was
laid to without difficulty or danger by
using oil in the manner stated.
Captain Ritchie, of the English steam
er Fern Holme, while on his last voyage
from Baltimore to Shields used oil bags
while running before a west-southwest
gale. He hung one over each side, just
forward of the bridge, and they prevent
ed the ship from taking water on deck
First Officer w. Malten, of the Ger
man steamer Colon, in December, 1884
used oil bags with remarkable effect
Two bags filled with boiled oil were huns
over the bow. The oil spreading ovel
the surface prevented the waves from
breaking, and the ship rode quite easily
during the continuance of the gale.
Captain Jones, of the British steamer
Chicago, while rescuing the crew of the
brig Fedore, used oil with best results
1t was blowing a heavy gale, with very
high seas. The Chicago ran to windwarC
of the Fedore, and during lull, oil hav
ing been poured on the water, the por
lifeboat was successfully launched anC
started. A can of oil was taken in tht
boat. and by using this thu seas .wer'
kept down in the immediate vicinity
tn ough they broke in masses of foam ;
short distance away. As the boat ap
preached the Fedore. the crew of tina
vessel poured oil on the water, which s,
calmed the sea the boat got alongside ant
rescued the shipwrecked crew withou
sustaining any injury. About half gal
lon Of oil was used by the boat durini
her trip.
The brig P. NJ. Tenker, Captain Charlie
Barnard, New York to Cuba, in 1872, en-
countered northwest gale when fou
days out. Several heavy seas came ol
board, doing great damage. A smal
bag, with holes punched in the bottom
was filled with oil and hung over tn
stern. The oil prevented the seas froI
comb;ng, and the vessel ran for sewers
hours with dry decks.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13

Or house recently uncovered at
Pompaii appeared TO have been under
eoiBs repair at the time it was overtaken
by y terrible volcanic storm of Novem-
2Si \. ID. 70. Painters pts and
brrlSa s, and workmen's tools We're
srlitIred about and spots of whitewash
t''rr,l wall and floor. Pots and kettles
i a., Eaen bundled up in corner by
tbcn.s elves, but dinner had not been
Or en-. A solitary pot stood on the
sto,e The oven was filled with loaves
OF brl I'd, and sucking pig was awaiting
on 4 urown dish its turn to be baked
But 'ue pig never entered the oven, and
fhe bread remained in it more than
{ eiehleen centuries Mons. Florelli'.
mn cum at Pompeii contains the loave.
l2l number), rather hard and black
eut - rfectly preserved.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13
Gossippy Personals.

DR.. Howard Crosby likes to climb m oun
ins.
Mr.. Blaine and his book are in good con-
ditiOn.
Mr.. Roswell P. Flowers hopes are Dlos-
soming.
The President generally has a good appe-
tite for breakfast.
Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, IS a
fayorite in the green-room.
Florence Marryat has written more novels
than she is years old.
Minister PendletOn has not yet begun to
talk American pork to Bismarck.
Senator Vest swears In the old style, IL II
said and ignores the revised edition.
Patti will not sing In London this sum
uer should the choIers prevail there.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13
A POOR FINANCEER.
Amusing stories OF the Great Expouud-
er Of the Constitution.

Mr.. Augustus Peabody, who was con-
pected with Mr.. Webster in the business
of his law Office in Boston, used to relate
that on one occasion Mr.. Webster had
made all his preparations for a summer
tour in his own carriage with his wife,
and had drawn the money for his travel,
ing expenses out of TIE bank the day
before his intended departure. The
next morning the New York mail brought
a letter to Mr.. Webster inclosing check
for 81 ,5OOas a retainer in great land
case to which Mr.. Astor was one of the
parties. This letter, with its enclosure,
Mr.. Peabody took down to Mr.. Websters
house, and found him already seated in
his carriage, about to take the road to
Saratoga. He gave him the letter and
asked him to indorse the check. But
Webster put the check in his pocket,
with the remark that he might need it
before he returned, and so it turned out.
When he came back to Boston the whole
of the 81 500 had been spent in addition
to the money he had previously drawn.
On another occasion Mr.. Webster had
invited some friends to dinner. AS he
lef, home in the morning he requested
his wife to send John down to the office
about 10 o'clock to go to market with
him. John came down accordingly
Mr.. Webster was busy writing. He
asked John if he had any money. John
replied in the negative. "Then," said
Mr.. Webster, go down to Mr.. Burritt
and ask him to lend me So" (Burritt
| was a stationer in the lower story.
John came back and stated that Mr.
Burritt had not s., but sent him SO
which Webster took and put in his
waistcoat pocket. Pretty soon a pool
woman come in on an aims asking
errand. Said Webster, still writing: -
know all about you; you've lost you
husband and have five small children
and nothing to eat. Take thisp' and h
gave her the $40 note which John ha'
borrowed from Mr.. Burritt. BY and D.
he finished his work and remarked t
his servant: 'Now, John, well 90 t
market" Down they went, throug
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13
A Railroad secret.

81 don't understand how the railroads
can afferd to reduce the fare to l cent
mile"
"Oh, it's very simple"
"They have TO make up the loss In
some way"
"They do"
"How?"
Make the sleeping Ger IoItu (iNi
wi tb the ctnIsIy." lUlutp 10
xpress.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13
ST. Louis Sunday Sayings.

St. Louis Sunday Sayings.
Third Witch. Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf;
Witches mummy; NAV and gulf,
of the ravin'd sat-seI shark;
Root of hemlock, digg'd i the dark;
Liver of disappearing Jew;
Gall of goat and slips OF yew,
Silver d i the moons eclipse;
Nose of Turk and Tartar's lips;
Finger of birth-strangled babe
DITCH delivered by drab,
Make the cruel thick and slab.
Add thereto a tigers chaudron,
For the ingredients Of our cauldron.
Al. Double double toll and trouble.
Fire burn and cauldron bubble.
Second Witch. Cool it with baboon's blood,
Then the charm is firm and good.
If you desire to have the veil lifted from
your future; to catch glimpse of all the
ioys that are stored away for you in the
mystic to be; to see the face of the woman,
or women, whom you are to marry, or In
fact to know any of those ''things which no
fellow can find out, you KNOW" do not
waste any time in speculation as to which
of st. Louis seers or seeresses are the best
as one is quite as competent to do the work
as another.
Possessed with this idea and being desir-
Gus 0ftaKlng
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13
A NEW OLD SONG.
WILLIAM HENRY THoRNE.

WILLIAM HENRY TH0RNE.
An unexpected light once shone
Above my waiting head,
Revealing love as Lord alone
And calling back its dead.
For light is life and life is love,
And love at heart and core
Is, as the shining heavens above,
Creative evermore:
Love seeketh not its own, IT said,
This spark of radiant fire,
By everlasting fountains fed,
1t conquers low desire.
While lust is falsehood. shame and death,
Soul-sinking like stone
Beneath Gods oceans outraged breath,
Love still redeems its own.
BY love alone the ages rise,
From out the wrecks of time;
Above each grave its angel flies
With winged breath divine.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13
land CAULDRON BUBBLES" ="
The Soothsayers, AstroIogers, Proph-
els and Witches.

The Strange Adventures Of an impecunious
Scribe who Sought 10 Solve the VeIled,
Impenetrable Bye and Bye-Madame wolf,
Madame Aileen and Professor Thompson
and Their Secrets.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13

What is dude ?" inquired one girl
of another at is a delusion and a
stare" was the response, as they passed
one on the corner. Cincinnati Merchant
Traveller.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13

ID. hAFAEL IALDIVAR,
President of San Salvador, has been
compelled to flee from that country.
President Barrios proposed to make
himself dictator and was killed
for his pains. Zaldivar proposed
the same thing and the South Americans
uggested that his room was better than
bis company.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13

has occupied more or less attention III
American prints during the past two
weeks by killing himself in a foOlhardy
iump off the great Brooklyn bridge.
OdIun was formerly a clerk in Wizards
hotel in Washington and later professor
Of swimming. The leap was made for
the purpose of notoriety.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-13

Proprietor and controlling spirit ofthe
81. Luuis Post-Dispatch and New York
Worr!, now "doing" Europe. In the next
Congress Mr.. Pulitzer will also hold down.
Seat in the lower house of Congress.
National Republican., 1885-02-07
lpospoFFICE NorIcM


Letters for Europe noed not be specially di.
rected tor dispatch by any particular steamer In
order 10 securespeedy dellVerynt destination, "a
all Irlns.AtnntlC mails are forwarded by tho
tnstest vessels available
Foreign mnilsIOr the week ending February
as iolOws'
sATURDAY..-At 0a. m. for Belgium direct, per
steamship Rhynland, via Antwerp lletters
must be directed per Rhynland'l; at 1880 y.
m. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steamship
Saratoga, Via Havana; at Z n. m, for JHmalCL
per steamship Edith Golden; at D a, m, for
ireland, per steamship Celtic, Via Queenstown
Ieters for Great Britain and other European
countries must be directed "nor lcltC'Di at y
u, m, for Europe, per steamship Elhc, via
southampton ana Bremen QCtturs for ireland
must be directed per Elbp,h
Mails l0rChlua and Japan, per steamship City Of
Rio de- Jauoiro (via San Franclsco), close here
Fob, sat Z y. m, Mails for Australia, New
Hcnland, sandwich and FIJI Islands, ncr steam
ship Australia lVia san FrHncsco), close
here Feb, ~ NJ y, m. tOr on arrival ut New
YORK Of steamship Germanlc with British
malls for Australia
*rhc schedule of closing Of Trans Pacl lflC mails
Is arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
tCrTupled overland transit to San Francisco.
Malls rom the east arriving OK rIIE AT san
Francisco on the dty OF sailiug OF steamers are
dispatched thence the H1up 10y.
HENRY O. pyARsON, Postmaster,
POsIoBFIck, NEW N' ma N.Y., Jan, w, 1850
National Republican., 1885-02-07

Two members of the general court
martial in session in this city have been
relieved from service upon it in tho trial
of Con. Swain upon the additional
charges preferred against him. They are
Gems. Terry and Rochester, to both Of
whom Gen. Swain objected on his first
trial, and who were theroupon excused at
their own request from sitting in his
case. Tho vacancies on tho court have
been filed by the selection Of Con.
Quincy A. Gilmore, now stationed at
New York, to succeed Gen. Terry, and Of
Gen. VIM. p. Carlin, now stationed at
Omaha, Neb., to succeed Gen. Rochester.
The trial Of the case has been set down
to begin to-day, but may have to be post
poned on account of tho illness of Gen.
Swain.
National Republican., 1885-02-07
FIRED. poueLAss,s VIEWS.
The Coiored Question Not for One
Race 90 DeoIde-Ths Negroes Future.

The CoIored QuestiOn Not for One
Race 20 Dsoide-The Negroes Future.
Hon. Frederick Douglass furnishes an |
contribution to tho discussion |
of tho colored question which Mr.. Os.
borne Hunter, jr, has been furnishing
through the columns of the Republic. Mr..
Douglass says the responsibility for solu-
tion Of tho subject does not rest entirely
with tho negro's white fellow. citizens,
colorcd men themselves have the most
important work to do. "Their destiny"
no says, "is in large measure in their
own hands, and they will be held RESPONSE
bic for what use they make of it. Like
others, they will reap as they SOW. No
vessel can occupy more space in the water
than Its weight and bulk will fill, and no
race can long receive more respect and
consideration than IL shall
JUSTLY WIN by ITS own MERITs."
The truth Of tho theory that it is i'm
possible for a people who have been en-
shaved to rise TO freedom and respoota-
bility in country ruled by people onco
their masters is denied by Mr.. Douglass
mo people," he says, "were ever more OPP
pressed and despised than were the Anglo
Ssxons by their Norman conquerors and
enslavers, yet no people have ever risen to
greater eminenco, or higher civilization
than they"
The influence Of education, factor
within the control OF tho white people
Of tho country, is looked to by Mr.. Doug
lass as one Of the most powerful In ele-
waiting his race. The redeemer, he says
ever comes from above. The evil to be
averted and the good to bo attained con-
oern both races. No man can put a
chain, or suffer one to bo put, about the
ankle of his fellow-man without finding
one end Of it about his own neck. And
the same is true Of nations.
"Of what value arc riches and power"
Mr.. Douglass asks, "when honor ia gone
and faith destroyed.
I AM A ROMAN cITIZENv
was an announcement that once arrested
tho bloody scourge and made cruel tyrants
turn pale; but who turns pale and drops
the bloody scourge when man asks pro.
lection because he Ia an American citi.
zen2 In which of tho southern states is
tho colored mans right to vote and have
that vote counted protected? What
means tho American flag and American
constitution to him2 Nothing is clearer
than that tho condition OF things in the
south must soon have an end, either
through sense Of moral duty or
THROUGH SENSE OF DISASTER"
"God forbid" he says in conclusion,
"that this republic shall have to deal with
such crimes as those with which Europe
has now to deal crimes springing from
the madness born Of injustice and op
PRESTON"
National Republican., 1885-02-07

The subcommittee of the house COM
mittee on expenditures in tho department
of justice investigating the charges made
by J. j. Barker of Irregularities in the
first comptroller's Office will report that
the charges are unsustained. 1t will also
report that the affairs of the comptroller's
office have been honestly conducted.
National Republican., 1885-02-07

Y NJ. c. 4 LECTURE COURSE
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 10 1885,,
LIEUT. FREDERICK sCHWArKA
VIII deliver his Thrilling Lecture,
"TnE SEARCH FoH SIR JoHS FRANKLIN.
illustrated with the storeoptiCon.
at Is the poetry of icebergs, the Canto of
eternal winter" REV. De IPRt 7himd1s
Admission. 80 cents: reserved seats, rs cents
Now on sale at Ellis's Music Store. fcb.5t
National Republican., 1885-02-07
BOARDING.

600 ST. n. w.-PURNISHED ROOMS,
~ = ~ double and single, with boardi modern
improvements; four lines OF carsi reasonable
rates, including heat and light, 80
National Republican., 1885-02-07

II EYES q 90
wILLARDs HOTEL STABLES,
COR. l4rH ANu d SITS. N. w.
BRANCH OFFICE Al THE ARLINGTON,
National Republican., 1885-02-07
The Perennial swain Trial.

II you want Employment try the "wan"
columns OF THE REPUBLICAN,. Three lines
three times for 25 cents.
National Republican., 1885-02-07
PERSOY.lE COMFORE


I sII OI' '1HE
Are requisite to health, hence the highest mcdi-
cal surgical, judicial, political military, and
naval dlgnltaries of this country, representatives
OF leading foreign governments, aud thousands
WHiTE & SON, idiO Pennsyivania avonue,
wRshipgtOn, and n North lGutaw street, BalJi
more, for relief rom ard avoidance OF COru4,
BunlOus Diseased Nails, aud dOther tupt utmenta
Feg, 81 aslttiug, Established ln Washington In
1851,
National Republican., 1885-02-07


DY YOUTH WHO HAS SERVED A
- year on the press aud had some experience
nt setting typc-A position; salary no object
Address TYPO Republican Ofice. l-lO
WASHGNG 10 DO BY 4 RESPECTABLE
w colored woman, by the day or for small
family. Apply ut lldS 10Th IT N. w. lilo
A GRADUATE OF GEORGETOWN COL
"A lege and Harvard Law school, with 4 or .
years experience In shorthand writing, desires
70 assist n Justice Of the Supreme Court or Con.
gresham OF evenings. terms moderate. Adj
dress n, Republican Oflce. 10
RY a YOUNG WHITE MAN-S1TUATION
- as general workmnn; understands handling
horses. Apply At 3l2 18Th A. :. w 10
10y A COLoRED GtRL--A SITUATION no
- mind children willing to assist IN dining or
chamber work. Apply Ht present employers,
7lO l4th st. N. w, bet q st and n. Y. av. 10
RY A DRESSMAK ER--SEWtNg BY THE
- day or week tn private f1mllics; one who
thoroughly understands cutting aud nttlng
terms reasonable; rcierences giv0n. Address
H. H., Republican OliCe IL
National Republican., 1885-02-07
RnSrNESS Cn1NGES.

TNoR SALE FOR CASH oNLY-THE
rl732 Pa aN iA3O'G
National Republican., 1885-02-07
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, ETO.
CHAs e. B1suor.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
No. zoos St. bet. Tenth and Eeventhst4
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Money to Loan on Flrst-class Real Estate
Security.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
RENTS COLLECTED.
FIRE INSURANCE IN FIRsrcLAss COM.
PANIEs AT LOWEST RATES
REAI ESTATE, LOANS, Ero.

FOR SALE;
Elegant residence on Iowa Circle, 10 rooms
large buffers pantry, bath room, and all mod
ern improvements, s26, 900; terms easy.
Fine dwelling, on NJ street, ~ rooms modern
improvements; price, 100000.
Fine three-stOry brick dwelling, NJ street, o
rooms all modern improvements, lot % by
100; price, $1,000 cash,
Fine farm, 80 acres, with all necessary I'm
prOvements, In fne state OF cultivation, two
miles from long Bridge; price, $1,000.
Two new brick dwellings, on l. street. all mod
ern improvements price, $4,000 and $1,000
eachi terms easy.
,rwo.story brick building 90 by 80, lot 20 by
80, rooms including store Eighth and IL sts
NJ Wi price "A, 900; terms easy.
Two dwellings, D rooms each, on Ridge street,
price, ~, 200 cash.
National Republican., 1885-02-07

RD- All property placed In my hands will be
llberally advertised without cost to owners.
National Republican., 1885-02-07
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

900 srH ST. n. E.-2.sToRY BRICK. @
% Q rooms and cellar; has water and gas;
Sl4 IN advance. Apply l22S 9th a. ~ w. $40
YToUSE OF IL ROOMS; FURNITURE FOR
4 l. sale or rent; house ia perfect repair; refer
oncos required. Address BUSINESS, Hepubli-
OliCp. 60
National Republican., 1885-02-07

1iCI X ST. n. w.-ROOMS, WITH
4 f. l. boardi references given aud re-
quircd. 7.tf
National Republican., 1885-02-07

Also number ofwcll located furnished houses.
Call at Office for Weekly Bulletin issued every
saturday afternoon Landlords can have their
houses advertised nee by placing thpm In our
hands. H. II. WARMER,
OlB street northwest
r,op pp,,r n, :, sr q n "a pooN,S AIr
National Republican., 1885-02-07

EOR SIZE,

LVoR REST-23 ST. 8. E-0 ROOMS, ALL
Il cOnYeneuces. $50 o. THOMAS l.. WAC
CANAAN, Ol7 Il st, ". w. 0.tf
National Republican., 1885-02-07

Doors onon at z; commences at 2,
Single tickets, 90 centai double tickets, 7S
cents. For sale nt Balantyne y Son's Book
store, Metzerotts Muslc store. and at the doc
fe7-2t
National Republican., 1885-02-07
VHEATRE CoMiQUh.

Next Week --Elnhor % ie psp lurtIun orgt ~
FvinESCE. Harry Il t'S ,uu and lIufc..'f' Suu "
In thor original r. O.
National Republican., 1885-02-07
IlfUgEyfENTS.

',>-,,.-.-.s-y.
4 LBAIGll 3 GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Es- LAST TWO PERFORMANCES. 1T
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
Removals.
AlarbIes ano filantels.

MARBLE and granite monuments, head
WI stones lot Enclosures mantos thing sc. A. KLABER
20 to 2GU 81 Dist at second Avenue Elevated station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

CO0K.-By respectable woman will do the
" washing IN "a small private family best OF city refer.
ence: city country. Auuress
COOK, l5I. Tribune ptOwn ONCE l.2oS BrOauy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

NURSE.-By an American girl age 10, to
~ ofinfant ss in the Of children Ad
dress g. W. Al tribune Uptown Office. l.23o Bdway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

NURSERY a Protestant; thoroughly ex-
~ perieuced In bringing up BABY ON bottles wiling TO
traYel Oall at present EMPLOYERS 2Oi 6tb.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
5iinalions Uanteo--9ema!es
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE PROTECTIVE EMpnoYMENT ASSOCIATION.
Chartered by tho state OF NewfoSk.l
.ODELL, President E. v. ODBLLs rrsa3nrer

~ Chartered by tho state OF Sew'fosk.l
z. ODELL, President e. v. ODELL, Praa3nrer
VIII. PR0SSER jesrotary NJ A. KELL09G ktorlsf
Main ONCE. ,sl7 Broadway. and 100 West Nth-s-
Branch-l2t East l2ith-st- near Su.ayeu
prooN,vn 50 and 81 Court-st- near o lLS Han
"'''''"' I Si8 Fulton ST.. near NauuerDntavo On.
The references ef the following Advertisers nave D'
vestigated.
Advertisers at our once. ~ m -,
NURsE--Grown chldren German Protestaht' ~ oV' ~
COOK AND ASSISTANT wAsH-Good family cook city
OF country. y, 40 nj l.317 Broadway. 20, -, a,7
NUR5E-PTotestanti highest TESTIMONIALS 81 Z" i''i'
broadway. -, .u.o..
CHAMBRRMAT D. ProtestantI thoroughly competent
a 20, at l.3l7 Broadway ..-s.. - 49,. Ia. -,
To THE MOKh OF A HOUbE-TWo sibteisi CITY VI
20 at 1317 broadway , a,
LAUNDRE5S-Frst-elassJ private family. cas- NJ i'Sif
COoK and LAUNDREss or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
family. u IL, at 1917 Broadway. 80 ,,,.. ga. =.
GARDEN -Heisble. Az 100 West Slth.st
WAITER-Hetel or private Az lob West5fth'bL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
Counirn Doaro
Donro ano Rooms.

East Side
MISERABLE ROOMS with board, 1l5 East
~ 9lst-st. Gramercy PARK tNorth)i references eX-
changed.
HANDSOMELY furnished parlor floor rca-
sonable to yearly tenant, also square room re:er
encea l47 rast 5istsL
| ARGE front room facing Gramercy Park ;
30 lrsihF-placo
I HANDSOME FLOOR Of 3 rooms with all
i conveniences. Excellent board. Honse and appoint
ments nrst class 20 East 2Jdsta Madison square
IA EAST 2STH-ST., between 9th and Madi-
Il = avea, furnished rooms for gentlemen all
proyementsi breakfast II desired references.
= EAST l-ST.-Suites of rooms, with
ct Irvate bathrooms private tablo or without boardi
sing rooms.
10 EAST 2Oth-st.-Suite of rooms with pr1-
30 bathrooms private table OF with out board sin
gle rooms
West Siis
ITO LET.-With board desirable room on Sd
i floor. Is Vest 5ist-st.
fTO LET.-With board back parlor and I'd
4 floor. 81 west : th-st.
TABLE BOARD, No 81 5th-ave., near 18th
st. by Gay or week hrst-clas' fare moderate rates
rNO LIE / furnished first class Office Ior ply
Il scian at No % West Jsth.st., from lsi Of May.
QQ WEST 47TH-ST.-A handsome parlor
sDO floor. and other rooms with board
90 WEST 26TH-ST Nicely furnished suites
sDO and single rooms. with hrstclass board
St WEST 46TH-S Handsomely furnished
~ suite singly, with board references c1
changed.