davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-01
CHEAP EXCURSION TO KANSAS, NEBRASKA
AND TEXAS VIA vANDALIA LINE,
crrr,r.rc,.r,rrr, .>-r, o QSG
sEPTEMBER 8 AND y. rs

These probably the lowest rate excursions that
will berun to Western points during the present
mer or coming fall 1t win, therefore. be to the adj.
vantage of persons going West to avail themselves of
the opportunity offered. especially the excursions
will be the direct and popular Vandalia line,
by which superior accommodations are afforded or
both day and night trains Excursion tickets by the
Vandaa line will be strictly frstcass and sold less
than fare for the round trip good to return forty
days.
For particular inform alton call on or address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-01

Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
DTMPLES Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and
l. lIXA Baby Humors Cuticura Soap
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
ALMOST DROWNED HER RESCUER.

The attention of half dozen firemen of the
IteaInship Nevada aud few 'Iongshoremen who were
the strngpieee along the bukhead near Pier
<o North River, early yesterday morning was attracted
Dy the strange actions OF neatly dressed
Soman who stood gazing into the few feet frOm
them and muterng incohercnty. suddenly she sprang
into the river and began cry Justify for help One OF
the tremen Jumped In after but she seized him
about the neck and prevented him from swimming
Both were on the point Of sinking
when rope thrown to then and they pulled
ashore. Oicers JacksOn Cannon took the dripping
TO the Third Precinct Station, where charge OF
attempting 10 commit suicide was lodged against her
She gave her name as Eta Bailey age twenty three,
said che silk weaver and resided with her sister,
Mrs stewart at No. 1872 East Forty tourths She Was
taken to the Chambers street Hospital aud this morn
ing she Will be arragned al the ombs Police Court she
gives reason for having attempted to take her life.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
NLW HnLLnINGS II We

TIE I'wEff'E poEiIl"i.f ANp DWIGHT HALL
TVoHANn-'iE AND c"NNphiorN ~ftUCIrEt~.
ra'N 'N" A'''' AT. ''..'' NJ '' I'd" I"I'''L.
NJ" = HNiN' "'''' '"! - ''' "'" ''-""."''
'o.H.ip! oil ~ college vas c'."Pt''" h.i'iI"t5.
In point o lo alton and ayi' oi AiisA % - superior Z"
any other OF the score oil br'hi - on the h''onc
c1mpns The corner stone was ltd one year ago. IAr
or mid plan provided that al the rooms sho1a De o'
the students bu "A chan sc w. subsequently, decided
.i ,.,.., t,. ,o,,,. Inv. h,.,, a,,,I ,,, tar tt.
'' ''' wv 49,
u-c oi ~ President ioilcr AID Professor D"htrr iAe
rnoil- are finished ia a unique manner. The m1plI-
. aud c.,.i.,. r of .L and t.. . li,,s ere Il, g,
,I -. -
'"' ''o'" '.' '''''l '' '''' ''Ni''A i'' l ''
" exposed 10 the d'Ph 0i eghl inches ana '' spaces
between are filed with shrct-iron plutes cut irto
t ,i. o,, l,.., a.. .,.. ,,,...- -, -,,,, This
F'.'
ire proof buildiug Above tho sheet iron plates there
.t.;. ~, ,. ;.,.. o., ,,-,li,.l 'l .,~,..,
,.:ii .,..,.... , . -
" H''"'''''''''+ '''''' '''1"'' w ""' i'''' az
lad uudDr tAc pine doors, 10 servo ~ delUoials
1,.v,,n tb. stories
,r, r,,,. ,,, g,i.h,d f., ,it.. i,.lulin, "a st,,I,
'"' '"'"' "" ''' ~ ~ "- " ''
not ir from seventeen le't square, i'nunS 'hr cam
pu. and. the COLLEGE Il. side two bedrooms, NNlJ
f .,,,....i,.. ,,i t. t,.l.. ,f.,..,.i, . .ll
@ a..
pas@1@'' on either ~il' ~ "mch c!o'''' -Np l'ei
baiinc o ash. Separation Oi the two bedrooms by
wood roritinn nj ont fen feet high vu- at FIRST in
~ ... ,.,f,.,. , .., ~, . ,
dc-u 10 nave the partitions run 10 Inc c'HnG th'N
will uroh4bly be built the fu height The partition,
.,... ,t baIr,,,. ,.,l L ,t ,l,. ,.,t, ,
80, F
iltion- Ia the bniiding All TIE "h'i7 arr hiicA ana
twelve Inchcs thick The building wlil be heated
lv ,t,.rn the radators bciu, paccd under the win
L., y,,l,,. ,,tll b. ',,,.t I. ,, - ,,.
"""'' ' "'' ' - " " '
but there Wall b' no neP'acos. much t. the aia-
appointment of many stldrnts 70 provide the fire
t.i..e. and closet, Tor wood and coal Vnnld hay,
aided ST. 900 to the cost of the bmlun. Last June
durIng the annual drawing for college rooms IN.
Ilwrcnce rooms were ALSO assigned. The new seniors
had tLc irst choice. but icW ui them took roons in
Lawrence Whi.h o, to Ice we'll pncAcd bN - men. a
f,w sophomoics also secured rooms in the building.
Dwight Ha l. The name given to % new lecture and
recitation room nearly completed The lecture
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
WORK THAT A MAN MAY DO ON SUND.

WORK THAT A MAN MAY DO ON SUNDAY.
II he Eattor Of The Trtouhe
SIR: Please inform me through your paper IL
a mar can be made by the police to stop work In his
own house on Sunday Tho work Is housecleaning anu
repairing
I}y doing so you viii Oblige -
N.sS- York, July 20. 1886 CONSTANT READER
fSecton No. 263 of the Penal Code provides that
"all labor on Sunday IS prohibited excepting the
works of charity or necessity. IN works OF neces-
sty and charity is included whatever i necdtul
during the day for the good order health or com
fort of the communitv." Tho language OF the
statute has purposcly boon made general and elas-
tic. Whether n person were to be punished Tor
carrying on any particular kind of labor on Sunday
would depend very mach upon the opinion or the
magistrate before whom he was arragned ~ 10
what was "neodful for the good order. health or
comfort of the community" police justice with
severe Iuritanic notions as to the proper observ-
ance of the Sabbath III there ever was such one
in Ncw-Yorkj woud not find it difficult TO bring
house-clcanIng and repairing" within the strict
letter of the prohibitory statute.- EdI
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
RELIGION And TE.nPER.lYCE.
POPULAR MEETINGS. AND INsIErc I'VE SPEECHES
AT OCEAN GROVE.

POPULAR MEETINGS. AND INSIKJc I'VE SKETCHES
AT OCEAN GROVE
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. l Especial. The usual
largo crowds attended the young peoples citing con
Quoted by the Rev. &. S. YAtmaG. secretary OF
meeting. led by the Rev. j. H. Thornley, and Mrs Iank
ford Palmer. The anniversary sermon this morning
was preached by the Rev. Dr. II. A. Cleveland OF
Philade phla from the words LIT fell not for II was
founded rock" lie said among other thlngs I:
"Ihis place was founded seventeen years ago on the
faith and worship Of Christ With II science nrt
and oratory. The OF missions reform and temper
ance have here found a welcome We have In our tex
two builders, the strong and permanent the other
founded on the sand. weak and "A faiurethe family
and the state. The founders OF Ocean Grove built on
the solid rock OF Christianity There Is law truth
and right that produces strength beauty. pernanenee
CHRIST s the abiding hope OF the world Tho apostles
under this impulse with only their hands ana IN
Christ went forth to found Christian cyiliz ition
Christianity is series OF v-rinablc facts which no
science contradict Its morality perfect. has
the power OF sssnilang AL circumstances and cDndI
tions OF society. IL flourish side by sidc al
science. Ii Is to-day the oldest aud the youngest re-.
ngon.'
Among the ministers on the platform were: The
Rev George W. Miller of Brooklyn; tn l.ey. D. Han
lon. o Pennington Seminary the Rev DIR. lttcnh,n.e
Lewis X. DUN. Of Jersey City, ana the Rev. Samuel
Barnes.
In Dr. Hanlon's Bible class animated discussion
took place on faith cure. The conservative opinion
prevailed that the OF miracles IA past but that
uses certain means Tor the recovery OF health.
This evening Colonel George w. Balm, OF Kentucky.
d.i,rsrar nm a,Srass IN htsravori,e iDamc =.
He gave startling statistics sho wing what expended
for church work and strong drink. lie held that this
ed right ana that high license Is the line OF
another Missouri compromise.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
pRrviyG MoUnyERs orr OF CEMETERY

CmcAGo. Aug. 1.-The body of Willie Glea-
son, age slx, who WAS drowned recently IN Michigan.
vas taken to Calvary Cemetery FOR burial. II was &C.
companied 10y hundred persons. Mrs.. Gleason
owns lot Calvary and II was her desire 10 bury her
son 10y the side of her husband. Danie. Gleason ana
James McNicho-, brother-in.law and brother OF ITO
widow respectively. hti charge OF the funeral At tho
they dacOvcr-t that they had neglected 10
bring deed TO thu lot superintendent CaiLes
declined to permit tue interment nuess tho
deed was hrsf produced, and cdllei the pO-
Lee, IL sad, 20 eject the funera, y rty. Ns
armed himself with a shotgun AMI panic ensned
among tie mOuruerL Two OF tle women falnied.
IL stated by members of the funeral party that Guinea
Threatened TO tire ptO tbe crOw and that when he
scented The gun. James McNcbos kDockei II from his
han - thus schlrgIus IL TIE sup .rintendents soD
Was armed win horse pistol. II went OF IN the ex
and or the mourners sustained slight
nesh wound Ia the lex he elder Guinea was then
roughly handled by The crowi. The bOiy taken to
placed there temporary ALE the frrnds
went IA search Of for Ciuiueas Guinea
created scene Oh decoration Day, causing I'm to be
made the subject VI free newspaper comment.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
GROWING CORS TNJURED BY DRY WEArHFR

ohOHNO C"'' fN|I hfD bf DHi nfAIHf6
CHICAGO. Aug 1.-The Farmers Rcricw this
werk will say: "rhe prolonged ani serious drcutn
which mas shortened the srng wheat and caused
menace TO the corn crop WAS partially bruken
this week Nearly ome-th,rd the counties OF Illinois,
Missouri AM Kansas report that corn, while showing
the eject OF the drouh, hes not been seriously injured
The remaining counties report less injury tho
of the reports being discoura -ng The outlook
sIecay gloomy throughOu; the entire belt for all
ao planted Onc hdf OF the Iowa COUNTIES report
serious injury has aready hetd on the fields
and taat Tho yell the State VIII fail short of
by from % Ia 10 cent The corn outlook
Minnesota favorable, with tho of
ylsld with continued rains. la Wisconsin tho
tenor OF tbe reports docs not Indicate TO exceed two
thirds Of an ordinary crop In ONO, Indiana and Msh
the outlook is stl favo able for average yield of
corn"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02

Chief Secretary's office has been done In the maia
by Sir Robert Hamilton, the permanent Under
Secretary singularly able man and convinced
land con vincing) Home Ruler But Mr. Morley has
got the ear of the country if not of the House. You
must 60 to his speeches for tie best statement Of
the case for Home Rule during the recent
pagn. If he was criticised for any thing 1t was for
too great frankness. He committed himself to pro-
positions which Mr. Gladstone preferred in moro
shadowy form. 1t is not in Mr. Morlcy's nature to
take part in what Lord Salisbury called the manu-
facture of loophoes His outspokenness formed .
striking contrast to the extreme cauOusness of his
chief and it was not always possible to reconcile
the statements of the two. His convictions like
Mr. Gladsoncs, are of the most definite kind, and
his expressions of thcm unlike Mr. Gladstones, are
not less definite. Certainly bc has not shaken Of
that tendency to take doctrinaire views of public
affairs which comes from the reading and writing
of many books. But he brings t. politics an intel.
ect and conscience and gilt of direct epigram.
matte speech all Of which are titles to permanent
distinction. G.w.s.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
rHe Old BIPTIsr cHUAcH or FANWoOD.

CELEBRATING THE HUNDIHDIH ANNINEENARf OF
InE ERECTION OF THE PARSONAGE.
For the past two days the historic settlement
of scotch Plains. n Union County, n j., bc'to'
known now under Tie mo 'efh Ute o.
Fapnood has been the scene OF q
celebration which has revived The memories oi The tine
when that place was setlei by the sturdy scotch D.
their search for spot they could enjoy religious
liberty The celebration was tho communication o.
building OF tue parsonage OF the rc0tch Pains Lap
tst Church. 100 years ago. The church wt' iohn1" Il
nearly years aSo bItit not til 1856 tAt sui-
ncent funds had been accumulated - build nome -
the pastor. The building l. Of stone taken from ihc
mountains that lie back OF the OH town, and Is story
and haf high. II Is remarkably well preserved ana
bids fair 10 stand FOR many years To come.
Il was freely decorated with flags on Saturday, aAd
from the front trance largo platform had been
built. Under the kindly shade OF Old ens aiH tai.
pines the parishioDcrs frOm all the c'uatIy
round ana m,uy descendants OF the early ponecrs
sat and heard the story o: time wLen thrr fore
fathers laid the foundations OF the p ace and church o.
r. Leonard. Of Painelu clerk OF the East New rscy
Baptist Association. delivered the historical al
dross He told the story Of the early
struggle of those pioneer settlers VINO migrated
to Scotch Plains from the eastern shores 0i the STATE
200 years ago In one OF the rooms OF this Old
building" he said. "was the 'rrophets room.
room that was always kept ready
FOR those earnos, AMI fatninl OF God who travelled
place place. preaching here AMI there,
ing some branch OF the church or minsierIng TO the
spiritual and needs OF the pou, settlers, lie
told OF the "spnning meetings AT the parsOna.r when
the goo would gather with their spinning
and repenish the pastors wants and those OF ms family
The first pastor who occupied the Jeromc
Miller. He was followed by such nObIo men James
Manning, Morgan Edwards, John GOOGnpugh and
Heze1 al Smith. The speaker then continued until
the story was brought to moiern times.
Dr. Abraham Coles then read original He IL
descendant OF tho Old settlers, and 1t Ia sd
the land which the churcn aud pArsOnast
erected. He called attention TO this fact that
First Baptist Churth OF NeWYOrk IL OnshoO OF the
Scotch Plains church. The poem folio wed 10y n
solo by Miss Ellen PARKS, daughter OF the present
pastor. the words being written by Dr. Coes.
Among those present abe Iey. Dr. NerGe..
Plainisld the Rev. J.. Gibbs Mt Bethel the Rev Dr..
Grinnei!, Kocle; the Rev. A. Armstrong. sanptown
tue Rev. j. & Buchanan, Prmbcrton the Rev. {. u.
Parks Ogden. Utan DT. Rogers. Paterson j. X FO.-
well. Wcstheld; Deacon J. T. Hmap. OF the First BaI-
tIst Church, NewYork; and >. +. Mas>et, Nebraska.
After the speeches Refreshments served
oi the parsonage,
Yesterday the Rev. J. G. Buchanan delivered histor-
ical to "a crowded church. In evening lne
pastor OF the MehDIst Church. the Rev Mr. Olinsead
preached ON the lessons OF the past ana present
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
TRANSFERRING AN ESTATE TO THE CHURCH.

> r T ] n II.
LOWELL, Mass, Aug. l Special. Two
months ago Archbishop Williams brought suit sgsinss
Miss Margaret Crulden, executrix OF Father Peter
Crudden formerly pastor Of st. Peters Church,
city, to q large amount OF money alleged to
have been retained by Father Cruden for private pur-
poses when II should have been transmitted TO
the archbishop In accordance with tho laws OF tho
church. Rumors OF private settlement OF the SUIT
have times been circulated but to-day the first
authentic statement OF the of the settlement
gwen from pulpit ~ Peters Miss Crujden has
transferred To Archbishop Williams 5O99o square feet
OF l. three brck houses barn and large nunlber
Of pews 81 Peters Church. the value OF the entire
property being estimated u be S3i,~ls This Is sad
mach ess than the actual vale OF the property
and upon its transfer Archbishop Williams has cOu-
seuted To withdraw tho suit.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
PENSION TAXATION.
THE SOUTH AND THE REVENUES.
FIGURES AND REFLECTIONS AS TO THE ANNUAL
COST OF BROrHBRHOOD."

FIGURES AND REFLECTIONS AS TO THE ANNUAL
COST OF BROrHBRHOOD"
tn me Edftor OF me Trt6rne
SIR: These words occur in your correspond
ents report OF an interview with the Hon.T. T. noed
"uow about the income tax 10 pay pensionsf"
We did not have that proposition III the House. but
tho of snc would be TO throw the burden or
pension taxation. when such canse was enacted upon
te the North "a 90 To 30 per cent OF any In
c,me tax would be raised IN the North.
From this surnse that Mr.. Reed Is Inclined to ad
,nit the correctness OF tho assertion lately made by MI
uewitt and by others in Congress that fair propor-
tim of the revenues necessary support the Govern
mspt and more lrtcuary TO pay pensions. aro raised
in the SOUTH astonishing how general this opinion
is among well informed gentlemen In tho North II Is
not so astonishing that southerners should
he,cye IL: for many OF them honestly be-
beve the Government would go into bankruptcy
Inn, for tho contributions OF Southern tobacco
and distIlers before me the report OF tho score
rarv Of the Treasury for 1885, volume l. From that
compile the following figures:
Total sum collected during 1885, S323, ,69o.7O 80.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
THE MURRAY HILL CITIZENS MOVEMENT.

The Murray Hill Hotel Citizens Organiza-
tion has hired headquarters at No. Broadway. and
IL IL announced that 10000 has been col
lectcd Tor csmpaisn fund the work Of the
vsss will begin. Up 10 the present time movement
has received any great degree Of encouragement
from active politicians the community at large The
speakers at the Academy OF Music meeting held early III
June we're careful TO that they represented only
themselves and did not speak for the organization.
They favored honest municipal government. but were
movement then begun. A committee Of one hundred
VAs appointed whose duty. IL was declared "shal be
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02

nicndcnt OF malls BrODkyu post oncr. Iae OF
nce Is practically new one, Wniim H. CUNNINGHAM
having been AZ the hrat of tho ilng department. lie
VIII be retained IA CHEZ clerk under tn supcrin-
Mr.. Lyon been chief clerk OF the railway
mail service THIS city under superintendent Jackson
been IN tho service FOR eighteen years, with es
p'cia charge OF the fast mail II was rsanZed
Ills salary IN hts new place Will be $500 and h1
duties Will begin to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02

TO represent promote the principles we here
and to secure application OF them In the reform or
the government of Ncw York to organize the support
ers OF these principles and to arouse to their support
the many thousands OF citizens wbo through want OF
nform alton upon public affairs from despair OF any
coed resnlt have habtuay neglected the duty OF vot
ipg to select for municipal offices such candidates as
are fitted for them by capacity, character ana industry
and 10 devise and carry all proper for secur
ing their election" This committee comprises some
weIknown citizens but thus far they have not made
any movement oward organizing for the work neces-
sary In a municipal campaign.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
HER NECK BROKEN BY 4 FALL.

While under the influence of liquor last even.
M. benjamin. Van Pclt OF M. 30 Washington I-st.,
Broohlyn. started from his home to thrash
an italian living the street who he faDcied had
insuted him. Ills wife, aud mother INLAY. Mis- Ann
Wallace. sruye detaln Inn. They struggled on tho
nioop Ia rOnt al the house uAti the railing way.
and The prcciI itac1 into the feet
be ow Mrs Wailace's neck btUhcn AMI she died
aSlost Immediately. Van Pclt and his wife suffered
Slight and the latter taken to the liomro
path.c lIospital. while the former locked ny u
charge d homicide.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
NE WAS INTERESTED IN HE WATER TROUGH

Several days ago well dressed man went
into the Iquor store Of Thomas HicAey. At No. l59
tcen-st Jersey City aud got change for 81. Daniel
Hickey the owners sou, IN charge of the store az
the time and noticed that the took good look
at the money drawer In little WINE the stranEsr re-
tnrnsd, Inspected the water trough In front of to store
for moment and then called young Hickey out o! tho
place and told HIM that the trough out of oruer a1
must 10 ropaiIeI. Whom Hickey went back Into sho
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
DYING FROM A RITrLESSiKE BITE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. l lSpecidu.-On
Friday the daughter OF Captain H. L. Barker eK
amining vacant room IN her ia hers house. when .
ratesnake that co,ei in sprans upoa her
and buried Its .angs twice N NOR P1ys!cians dht
every thns to relieve her. bal without avail she sool
died. sun, ring indescuDable anguish
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
Total sum collected during 1882 S323.69o,|oO 3S.
From sixteen OK slaveholding States collected

The South should he further credited with the
arising from the sale OF postage stamps stamped en-
vrIooe, money order ani registered cter fees. These
have been unable to obtain. However. rs there isa
deficiency of abont two million OF dollars from
the service Post Oiico p,rtment in the South
orn states that branch o the nothing TO
me Treasury For tins same year lnd there ap
propriations and "agsregato available for tho fiscal
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
LITTLE GRANE.

FfOm The GydDhtc NsDs.
Auntie-Rem6mber, little giIi, many ohildrcn have
supper onight, and eat yours with grateful heart
Oracle (sweetly)-I nnk, Auntie. don't know how l
fought must use Z spoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02

tbev persuade to come to their Zion :" anything OF
these doctrines until they have them saieiy Ia
thclr power Once in Utah their tate Is scaled
KaNdoiph, Mass. July 26, 1885 D. /" u
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
STOP THE SUPPLIES or MOEMONIsM.
L l. I.

SIR: While our Government is doing some
thing for the cxtpatiOn Of Mornonisin seems 10 lie
that something yet romans TO done Ia another
auarter und by other instruentalitics We must Law
the axe root o. the trce. AMI this tree has
planted among several OF the nations Of the Old
World and titan IS drawing her fresh sur plies fror
thence replace her dccaying stren.tn dccayin,
under her bestial and criminal government; We
must carry into this great territory supply
Let a clear and concise statement be made Of what
MOI inonism really is the doctrines OF spitnn pllr,
marriage and Of Blood Atonencnt fully and clio ..y
exposed Let this be translated into all u Lt.a c,
the lands 10 which their apostles sent. l AZ los
presented 10 the bOvernn ents OF these countries
possible their Endorsement secured; and dis
tribute IL broadcast among tho peoples the high aud
owly alike
These apostles do not tell the dcluded creatures whom
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02

Nnw II he Will chargs them with their ratio OF GOV
ernment employees home and abroad, In Congress AMI
the departments and the sun; sum It costs TO supply
the south with mails over aud above The amount coll
lectcl for stamps envelopes and fees M. Reed Will nl
thnt not per rfi OF the amount necessary
topay pensions And tho fact should be forgotten
more especially by SOutneru,r RS that but for the
crimiAay aud disloyalty OF her leaders there would
aavc occn no public debt, and no pension list " any
inportlnce. These two OF expense directly
chhrseabc to the south and uadrr any Othor Govern
mcnt me sun shines upon tnc lands AMI Labor oi the
south woud had to produce IT, Then the account
would appear thus for l~SJ:
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
- RENr- nnnMN

WANTED I'D REM WOULD LIKE ROOMS
" nl g.a md tolr rOu.enieut tor light bOuse-
Ateillg zen iuutcs walk ipm caIpGu Place.
i.i-r-s J.. y. g. -.fe-t ky office
'VO REN1 Two NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
! un sr Ind .elr ln i.Itaie iall ly- >liihnle i)r
iWo couples A0or b care 90 ,afriel No. d. .
NOR RFNT-NI.I. LIGHT FURNISHED.
steam heated rooms lu Ledyart Block, ct,a-
ua 81. oter Darf-es
EOK RENT ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT
: board Mitchell Horse conner Island snd
Cad rst- Terms rcascuatic
rOk RENT -FrRNlsHED OR UNF0RNIsH-
T "a Ioefl, uilh or without board, a. Nrs.
Denes iNt Meul0e->t
I10H RtNI- ROOMS FOR OFFICE OR RlIGHT
Housekeeping, Also furnished rooms -
Acufo. 81.
no Rent FOUR ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
] Light house keeping. MIs. A. L. Icrpeniug.
1l5 Crescent ave. 3a
I1Os kENT-LARGE PLEASANT UNFl h
/ u|sled front noon Oh ground rOor with good
board Within nv, minutes walk from Campau
place. l-5 tourist
I'OR RENI-TWO ~ RNIShED ROOMS SIN
| re or IN suite 10 Pearl-st opposite post
olCe. 51s
l'OR RENT-ONE STORE TO RENT. CORNER
West Fulton and COurt-st. hitted Tor grocery,
gcOt location. John T slranan. ri
i'OR RENI-A NERN FINkOEFICE FJ RNIsll-
I "a or unlruishe j. central location suitable
for lawyer, physician or real estate business -
cheap. Address rs j. N. this Office
NOR kENI-FRONI ROOM on GROUND
/ HOOr with first -clAt. board. tultsble iOr three
gentlemen. Apply as haton place, cor. Division
nut Ig0U-sts. a