davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
CATCHING CRIMINALS.
Domestic Ties Which Lead Lawbreake
into the Hands of the Police.

Domestic Ties Which Lead Lawbreakers
into the Hands of the Police.
Every once in a while people read in
the papers how some man who has just
done job has skipped, leaving no trace
behind him. said central office de-
tective to q reporter. The first thing
they do is to blame the detectives. Then,
a year or two perhaps afterward, they
hear that the man has been caught.
Then they praise the detectives for skill
and perseverance as much as they
blamed them before. They were wrong
to blame them in the first place, and
I'm not sure that they were right in
praising them so highly afterward. In
ordinary circumstances any criminal is
sure to be caught.
''You say there are many crimes
never unraveled That's so. But in
most of them the police get to know
who did the job, but they can't get the
evidence, and so they lie low and wait.
In. a few exceptional cases it's best not
to punish anybody.
~."Ifa man runs away the police can
pinch him nine times ont of ten just by
watching his home shakespeare never
said truer thing than when he said:
There's no place like home 1t was
Shakespeare, wasn't-it? Well, every
man, no matter how bad he is, has a
home of some kind that he's going to
visit, although he knows that the visit
may land him in the State prison for
twenty years, and as soon as he thinks
the coast is clear he's going to that
home. All the police have to do is to
find out that home, watch it and nab
their man when he shows up.
"There's that man who shot the negro
janitor. He got West and was doing
we'll, and nobody knew where he was.
But he had to come back to New York
to see. his friends. There's, Jimmy
Riley. He broke seven Of the strongest
jails in the country-Sing Sing was the
last of them. What did he do when he
got out Of Sing Sing? He went straight
to Tenth avenue, where everybody knew
him. Now he's back at Sing Sing.
Talk to Captain Washburn about Hell's
Kitchen and places at the foot of
West Thirty-ninth and Fortieth
streets in his precinct. He'll
tell you that whenever he wants one of
the crooks who hang out there he has
only to 60 there to get him. They never
try to hide in any part of the city. Do
you remember that burglar who killed
a policeman way back in the sixties,
when he was caught breaking into an
arms store on Broadway? Well, he
thought IT safe to come back to New
York after nearly twenty years, and the
first thing he knew he was on trial for
his life. He would have come back
sooner, too, if he hadn't been prevented
by being locked up in different prisons
out West.
"Another thing that helps the detec-
tives in catching big crooks is their in.
ter-marriages. It's saying that every
Hebrew in Baxter street belongs to one
Of three families. It's about the same
with crooks. About every big one
among them is connected by marriage
Or blood ties with the others. IN. Y.
Herald. a --+'- - z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
WHAT THEY MEAN.
4 Few Useful Hints for Persons I'm
acquainted With Worldly Ways.

"A Few Useful Hints for Persons I'm
acquainted With Worldly Ways.
When a young clerk tells you. with q
nonchalant air: 'My duties now are Of
the most perfunctory character he
means that he is allowed to hang on by
his eyebrows, at an infinitesimal salary,
or with no pay at all, till he can get an
other job. !.
When you ask after the condition Of a
friend who is dangerously ill, and the
doctor remarks: "One should never be
too sanguine-life is uncertain" he
means that the undertaken has got a
dead-sure thing on your friend.
When you, without present income or
future prospects, ask the millionaire s
daughter to marry you, and she says:
"No," she means No, and by very
large majority.
When the aristocratic swell, accident
ally put under personal obligations to
you, says, with a smile as genial as sun
Shine on an iceberg: s,My dear fellow,
I'll be delighted to have you dine at my
nOuSo-cOllc any udy, Ho ucdHs any
day when he and his family are out OF
town for the season.
When the small-fry politician from
Waybackville, who has been hanging
around Washington for three months,
rushes up to you in the hotel reading
room with a telegram in his hand, and
says: II find that my wife's health is
much worse, and / really must leave for
home on the next train," he means that
he got left on his local postmastership,
that he has worked all the departments
for clerkship in vain, that his friends
and his credit at his boarding house are
both exhausted, that his Congressman
has refused to loan him another ~"
and that he is about to strike you for
money enough to get home with.
And when you say: ''Ah, I'm gerry
sorry to hear that-but you must excuse
mel see that Senator So-and-So is
waiting for me-" it means that the im-
pecunious gentleman from Wayback-
vile will have to strike somebody else
or walk.-Puck
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
A LABORING MAN.
The Unceaslng Strain Put upon Our Faith
full and Industrious Chief Executive.


There has been renewal of the re-
ports that President Cleveland's health
is failing, but there is no foundation
for such statements. He is in his usual
health, although his working hours are
from nine CLOCK in the morning until
two O'Clock at night, with slight in
Permission graciously allowed him for
lunch, dinner and a drive. It comes
from the White House, however, that
he is convinced he should find some
way to get more time to himself than
the present very lax rules of the execu-
tive mansion allow him. When he en-
tered the White House he was over
whelmed with work, as he naturally
expected to be, and devoted the days
to the reception of visitors and the long
hours of the night to labor without
complaint. But a year has now
elapsed and the President finds
himself unable to shorten his long day
This is not due 50 much to the actual
amount of work he is called upon to
accomplish as to the fact that his time
is frittered away by thoughtless and in
considerable callers.
When the time came for the prepare
ton of his annual message to Congress
the public's hours at the mansion were
reduced, and during November he had
more time to himself than in any other
month since he entered the White
House. After Congress met, however,
he found it necessary to return to his
previous habit of giving up pretty
much all the time during; the day to
visitors. Between 1890 and 1:3O
o'clock he accords a reception to every
person who has business with him. 1t
makes no difference whether the visitor
wishes to see the President on the most
trivial subject or the matter is of grave
import, the sending in OF his card gains
admission to the library and in due
course of time personal talk with the
President. At 1870 o'clock the Presi-
dent receives in body those persons
who simply wish to pay their respects,
and if his devotion to visitors ended
here there would be and could be no
cause for complaint, but it does not.
Senators and Congressman return again
during the afternoon, sometimes with
office-seekers, sometimes with relatives,
sometimes with constituents and rarely
With good reason. 'jsa
The result is that four or five o'clock
arrives before single matter of public
business has received that attention the
President feels in duty bound to give it.
An hours ride in the afternoon and an
hour for dinner are followed by five OF
six hours Of as hard work as any man
could well be asked to undertake when
refreshed in the morning, much less
at the close of long and fatiguing day
His health has endured one year of this
strain, but it is a question if he car
hold out through his four years withou
breaking down. Absolutely the only
exercise he gets is when he descend:
from his carriage during his afternoon
rides and takes short walk along
some unfrequented xoad. 1t is almos1
certain he will have to confne his office
hours to the morning so as to give him
more time in the afternoon.-St. Louis
| RepubIicun
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY,, MARCH a.

was done. Then we lowered her into
it, covered her with pine branches, and
then Jake filled the grave up with dirt
you could see the gold gleamin' in at
every shovelful.
''That big house up yonder on the
bluff, with the towers and eoopalos,
verandos and all them sort O. things, be-
longs to Jake It's on the same place
where his old shanty used to stand. But
folks say that pay gravel, as rich as it
has made him, has never paid Jake Holt
for the loss by which he struck it. -
Chicago Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
"a LOVE MATCH.
The Rather Romantic Marriage Of Sena
tor Sharon's Daughter.

the rather Romantic marriage OF Sena-
tor, Sharon's Daughter.
During her fathers senatorial term
few young ladies were better liked and
more Justly favorites in society than
Miss Flora Sharon. Her subsequent
marriage to Sir Thomas George Francis
Hesketh was quite romantic affair, he
not knowing she was an heiress, while
she was equally ignorant of the fact
that he was a baronet whose title dated
back to the Seventeenth century, until
after he had proposed to her and been
accepted. When Senator Sharon was
consulted he found that his to be son-in-
law was not only baronet of old crea-
ton, but had an income of thirty
thousand pounds n year in his own right
and that there were only two lives be-
tween him and the heir to the title and
estate of Lord Haldon. Sir Thomas
Hesketh has very valuable estate in
Lancashire fifty miles from
Liverpool and twenty from Lancaster
called Rufford Hall, which has belonged
to the family for about eight hundred
years.
Senator Sharon left his daughter
! $4,000, 600 in first-class securities. She
has two children, the Oldest being fine,
handsome lad, now almost three years
old As one-half his grandfatherfs do
nation to the lads mother is to be held
| in trust until the child reaches his ma
jority, the heir of the Hesketh estates
and title, when he becomes Of age, will
be one of the richest young men in En-
! gland. This MARRIAGES. one of the very
few international matrimonial affairs
which has turned out well. The Bar
onet adores his spirited little yankee
wife, as he admiringly calls her. and
the young Californian does the honors
of her husbands stately ancestral home
in a way that has won the approval of
''the county society," which at first
rather resented the idea of SO good a
matrimonial "catch'' going out Of his
country to seek wife. 1t is no trifling
ordeal, let me tell you, that an Ameri-
can girl has to undergo when she takes
position like this, and both good sense
and tact are requisite. Fortunately the
young Americana possesses both, and
now no lady in the county is more per
sohally beloved than the bonanza ex-
Senator's daughter. Washim0ton Her.
nlI.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
GAVE IT UP.
Dead or Alive; the Will of Jobbins' Moth
er-in-Law Could Not BE Broken.

er-in-I.aw Could Not Be Broken.
Mr.. Jobbins' mpther-in-law had died and
in her will had almost entirely left the Job.
bins family out in the cold. Mr.. j. was very
naturally opposed to such treatment, and
forthwith consulted a lawyer.
Haven't we some claims ON her estate?"
he asked, after stating the case.
Undoubtedly" replied the lawyer.
Cant we get our share, them"
~ should say you could"
"Well how are we going to do it'll"
"Theres only one way that can ses.'
"What's that"
"Break the old lady's will, of course"
Jobbins shook his head.
"Ain't there no other way?' he asked.
"Not that am aware Of"
Owe might as well give it up then as a
bad job"
"Why soe Wills have been broken time
and again" ss s H
MAY be they have, but not my mother
in-law's. That woman lived with me for
ten years, and nobody ever broke it while
she was alive, and I've had enough expert
ence not to want to tackle it even after
she's dead. Goodbye; send around your
bill."-Merchant Traveller.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
wanted a Compa Mon Piece.

First Old Maid-Just think, Sophronia.
Ihave received note from Rats the pho.
tographer, asking me to accommodate him
with sitting. Isn't that compliment?
Second Old Maid-Yes, indeed, Mrs.
Rats told friend, who told another lady,
who told me, that her husband was almost
distracted to find a companion piece to the
"Last Rose OF Summer" You know that
scrawny Miss Snaggs sat for the Last
ROse.-7id- Bits. 5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
HENRY /. BIOSSAT, Business Manager
THE SNOW-STORM.

Tha snow came floating DER the world,
From out the dreary sky,
Is II to recompense mankind
For seeing nature die.
o dreary world so like my life,
On which the sorrows fall,
Must every sunbeam fade away,
And snow fakes cover all:
No, doubling one the sunbeams soon
VIII co ne to earth again,
And winters cold and cherries snow
VIII melt In April rain.
Thus sorrow from thy aching heart
shall flee like night away,
And trials pass, and feeting time
VIII bring at last the day.
--HarDers Weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
Vegetable Adornments.

''What is that kerfumidoodle that YOU
have on your hat, Mary Ann?" said
father to his would-be fashionable daugh.
ter.
"Oh, that is an imitation OF strawber-
~, father"
1.-THE deuce take the Styles" said the old
man; you'll be wearing imitation cab.
bages YETI
We have nearly arrived at the cabbage
point already" replied the young miss.
"And how near have you got?"
ave wear a little turn-up on the side
oow."-NationaI Weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24

father questioned his young hopeful as to
what he saw, and what progress he made.
"They had lot O books an states in
the skule-house," said he "but didn't see
nuthin' O no eddication, Mess twas that
varmint l seed 60 up hoiler tree, an 81
that's eddication-I can't git hit."-'
GOOdaIrS Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
A beautiful Play.

Saloon Keeper (whose place OF business
adjoins a theater, to manager)-Vot vas
dot next blay Won dot pill-poard, Mr.. Drop
curtain?
Manager-"H Hamlet"
Saloon-Keeper-Ho many acts vas dot
Hamlet"
Manager-Five.
Saloon Keeper with great satisfactory
Five acts nit dot Hamlet" Dot vas q
beautiful blay.-Lhicago News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
Not less than eight hundred mil

Not less than eight hundred mil
lion dollars is invested in mining en-
terprises as productive capital in the
United States, and over four hundred
thousand people are furnished employ
ment, and the mineral product of the
Union for the year 1884 had value Of
four hundred and thirteen million,
one hundred and four thousand. six
hundred and twenty dollars, CHICAGO
Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
The Late Mr.. Fry.

What is your manner" asked the sheriff
Of an old negro who had come in topay his
taxes.
"Jim Fry, sab, foder O. de late Mr.. Fry"
'How long has your son been dead?"
'He amt dead, de late Mr.. Fry amt"
'Then how can he be the late Mr.. Fry2"
"Case he's neber on time-allus late sab. "
.-Arkansaw TraveI1er
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24
He Can't Get 1t.

"Abs'lum," said an Arkansaw man to
his son the other day, II want yer ter go
ter skule, an git eddication."
g "Did yew git a eddication when yew was
q boy, pap?" E5
"Ter be shore did," t
"she pops" said the boy, and the next
day he went to school. That night the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-24

PosTPoNEp.-Bertie ION the way to the
station) Mamma, want to .sneezep'
Mamma-"B BERTHE, we're very late now.
You'll have to wait until you get on thu
s!"-Iid-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
. T1ANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.

Y HAN II ItII'''N ''IIIA III
~ AECWOR AND NATt0NAL LINES
NcW-NOrk T. LlycI pool VIA queenstown
,nEVT,\ .aE4 Wcinrsiay. April IT, p. ~.
C.ITy OF Rom r. Wcutsdp ApIil *. ?.
AMERICA 40 IL We MA av va T. - p ~
cry ROME "a Ciu staY May - II 80 a. III
regularly alternate " lursday thereafter.
Saool pi,.agc. go ul. ACCORDING t0 location.
Iytur-uu uck rts available by 'itner steamer.
For d sage pr further par iCu'Ia apply 20
aI.Df.ls-uN. EI.JIiLf.1. Lowing Green, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
REAL ESTATE
AT THE EXCHANGE.

ITO orroDrements at The Real Estate EX-
- ,rrano,..1g bills introduced at Albany are now
Dl.te and InesbeIs ascertain at any Tine the
,,.e "a which any hill has been referred aud lis
49,, stoge Up to yesterday morning 2lO bills had
n introduced ana referred As soon rs "ll u pre-
-, conv Is fled with the Exchange. The following
go o,ec,,d members OF this exchange yesterday: H.
u, n,p,ll Henry ReInSen, Thomas II. Earle. Christian
eord.r Henry ii. Elliott UJr2uo SilaS Brown, j. /.
earrc : H. Furman George Cooling, John NJ Gibson.
Jo6u @ Dudley :. Ohver Carter ana james . McVui'-
len ,se brokers' call there were calls for lowpiced
tA'yt bDuseS the West side. above Twenty third
nriyate houses III Harlem, On The tst or west sue
arsi.class house between ioirtccnth ana FoF'yseCt
or ono business properties IN good Localities wanted
at rom 10000 to 10000 eaon IA S inoWS rop
Sevenih-aN'" 5oyIoo = for 81 ; 900; n iOnr-storv
Tfyeisi-'E' nor for 800 factory
Gnjiinr near siXhavc.. above Twenty thrS-st to let
for terra OF years; house AT rEnL%n "a Az f.
taftYI6o hrnc Nos lO7 TO lis East Seventy tfth-st
me arsPT IiS Si house Wes T6r5y
a. unil February 20. RICHARD " Har.S!t s'tt me
81: Ne 223 10 NJ. Trast for Sl4o30; 40 30 to
u ~ Keller for ~ 600; and No 227 TO H. MroHkan
$50 $50 The sale of tie vacant plot in Two-hun-
i HG ninth-st being 4lsx147Xl05, and centre line
"dioning land Of Isaac Dyekman was 2dl2mTneI III!
FEBRUARY Is fonrstory brcS nGnse NO, 81 Fill
ave- sold to Z. G. Burkman for 5000 thIte--iory
5ffk building o $50 lo- E5;5 TTenyTs a59rsa
s s9m ,n vacant lots Nos $50 aud 557 West Forty
crbtl st sold to John Foley Tor l'p cICh T. D. 90 L.
pnins sod the four-stoIy brick house No. 353 East
!re5-anG.t wenty onr,h-st TO the pianth Tor
5000 ". L. Hamersey Sold the fours9ty a4 ana sore
Srt ana four-sury tencmcnt-houses NJ" 3oi Last
rt.nth-st for 81. 900, to A. J. Scsnton. rlainih
LAY John T. T.. Smyth will sell at pnhlic auction
reot 10 lXSO and four story fat No 20 sutton Pace,
cast of West Fiiy-ninth-st. l. j. Phillips VIII h0la
rtiton sale Morgan J. @ Brien referee, one lot ESQ
100 No 81 Prnce-st south SIDE, 9l6 icct east OF
No,t-st K. v Harnett will sell at public auction plot
~ loud as SX64 X3l4X51l and three and four story
6nidines Nos sos and 5G7 Canalst northwest corner
of Renwick-st: two lots, l6SXlOl3' ana throe-Story
GnnSes Nos IS and 100 BrOOmeSt, north S1e - leet
ast of Bridge ST. lot 23XloO D. ana two four-
story buildings No OBS East Forty-sNhSt souih SIDE
go Tot yrsi Of SrcOni-aye; also, by order OF the eX
ccntor Mot of land 3lX9J1O, and five twostory build
inrs Nos SO and lG5 Prncest. northeast corner OF
st. and under foreclosure. w Larrcmore rel
rree plot OF land. 123l4 X5ixl2l3N3 ana frame
houses south side Of Onchundredts 100 Ieet east o
RnnleXarl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

The following sales were held a the Exchange and Auction
IQOm today;
Py Pichald :. HdyH"H & Co.
l4s;9ry d%Gsn2 lo Ti9 e PHxiG0 i g ur&m5 $40 500
SstoTy dTeldng WIN G lo xS; ( Kaueran " 1920
Sstry G1 SI ,S Titn o 2 oEio5 trost 1860
similar hdto dwelling Sth lF il 1lGoO
similar a I ei5n JIM MP Mp III EG " lOs5o
Plots isc on aac, MeJ' H9 clsT. !oO $500
BIZ H.. /. HdmerS'ey
@ s,orv h,,udiny. With lease OF lOts SO East ION
Ct las he Of Aveh io'S 1900
BIZ L. !. q FaiH'"s
Astory dwelling with lot No 353 East ~ thsthH o.o,
Ii2S II V OF ethave, lot !ssx!Oolli ba' tF. WV
By Scott d NscrS.
: 4 story dwelling with lot, 70 IS Ntst 0%t'st " OF
5tl.ave adj burned to February 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

WHITE STAR LINE.
W UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL. STEAM
Fu~ FOR QCt. E$-IpWN AND LINIkPoplA
GIrNi,Stl t,p, kcnuclv . .Fiiday. AZ. -. - D.
81 III IL cant tlraici . thursday ch. /. . 80
BHIIANN SIC capt Perry hti -ilFt eh / J.. ~ a l
AUlI &C. 4. r4rll thursday. ! en- 7 . l. IA
From the Wnlte star DOCK foot o. Wet lOth-St
HA1f--~alrou sG'. 40 mi .lUp. Return tickets on
favorable terms storage &" the uld Country go
intermediate iAdrIc ONLY. fj. For inspection oi plans
aud other information apply ~ the companVs oHces NO
~ broadway. NcN-iurE. o.. ,..,rr-. A..
Agents i1e PhtalrlDhiL STUART & TDBEN 400 Mauutst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

a DYFRTiSE"ENT FOR TIE NEW
~ Y1EK rRI USa WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UProWN trFlcLs. 70 d1S- Broadway. 60 -ner Ihi..
second and rreity.A'rl Sta unt r.. = West Twen-
~ "a ST cornor gth4vo 80 lJ5 Fourthaye corner
I.rre,atn THIRD ave. corner FORTY sevonttsi No
u, llrl.s-e. SiIi oin-s. and tho HARLEM or
=. H. g51 one hun ird.1nd tveatyt hist. ZOO
Thrayc cO.nsr DnohunCte iandt "oAt; Aithst up u
n m ii Irrh ar ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
Agents iog Philadelphia STUART & r.
-nRru GERMAN ILnNn s. co

MORT II GERMAN LLOYD -. CO.
y SHORT ROUTE 10 LpNpON.
NETWORK. 1OUTHAMFTON AND BREMEN.
EMS Wed. Jau.-s. 3U MAIN. sat, Feb o. = a. m
puNAl .ratJnu % 3pUm .Gt.Ni. WEkbENF %. moon
ELDER. Wed tcf g. ga. M FELDA. Wed. F''.i - a. H.
Steamers matKru saIl tor Bremen direct 49,,
On Express stm'rr. IL cabin. $50 100 and SID "a
CABIN. tIJ. Older ~ lnrfs. ii CABIN 500
Siccragt 40 lowest rates.
OhIRlt rs * co. No. - Bow ing Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

VNMAN LINE
l FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
E.fTTr ........ ttpr iay. Jan. 81 D.
t.i,TN oE PERI = ....... ~ atuIday. Fob rs p. m.
TfiN ~ - -'t p .. saturday. E-b. ~. 80 ..
Fron Iuran PER foot o, Grlutst. Jotocy C.tJ CABIN
PAS AGE so o ami SICU. intermediate. $50. SIEER
A,,r from or L. thr Cd 'ouutry So.
PETER WRIGHT = SONS, GEM Agents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
Board cn0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
4 GENT. FMAN. highly connected. we'll cs-
n tahnshcd in business would Te,eys into H. 'aM
horse De rSG a5 fY y y99 r fSno tosn once
f..$s Br6adnay.
rRAMERCA PARK.-Botwccn goth and
" DIST Sta NJ 50 and 50 East side. suits ana single
IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. in most desirable
ocaiion beautifully furnished rooms with no5ri cicr
eIcc required Address A. 81 Tribune VIo"n Once l-'
GNO LET.-Furnishel hall bedroom 20 gentle
1 man; s. % per Top floor. pa East i''bsL
{yALLACE'S RESTAURANT, l2l 5th-avc:
w Handsomely furnished rooms for gentlemen also at
StEAST 2OTH-ST.-h suite of roOmS. with
sbs breakfast desired also for gentlemen en- suite
iHsy.
az EAST H-ST.-IIandsomcly fur
M ni-ne' second door i"nt AMI sunny ROOM WIN
board, reference
West Side.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED suite and sin
a f51;s iVERITf rs;
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, single or
en- sni;e for ge2,nen qe'r nrs"'w va W 1S = .,'
10 WEST 5lSE-ST., with bOard.-lGrtc
. room on second with connecting dressing room
InTH-~I.. As WEST. - Nicely furnished
| - rooms Win board table board reference
.AHTH-Sr.. u WEST. - Handsome second
~ and third floor also pleasant attic rooms gentlemen
no WEST 2GTH-ST.-Rooms to rent with
- o or without board references
20 WEST 2GTlI-ST.--Suiies and single
')J with nrrt class board at rea'onabiefae'.
- WEST 47TH-ST-With board hand
~ soncy furnished back pafior southern exposure
.A.be, WEST 1O1 HIS I.-\Icc furnished room
Sst to let to or two geutlonon.
1SE WEST 54rH-ST.-A furnished room
~.lO toilet -
opH WEST 22D ST .-Funisbed rooms with
etetk nrst-cllss board.