davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED.
The Diplomats Obey the Letter but Not the
Spirit of Their Orders.

The Diplomats Obey the Letter but Not the
Spirit of Their Orders.
The surprise of the day was the presence
of all the diplomatic representatives now in
Paris. While their Governments declined
to permit them officially to assist in the
opening of the Exposition, personal good
will and private curiosity have overcome the
prohibition, and they were all unoficially
present. The letter of their instructions
has been kept, while, the spirit is broken.
1t is sight that can be seen nowhere but in
Paris. All except the Japanese, who have
adopted European garb plus an unlimited
amount of gold lace, all knot and lapels,
are in the dress of their respective courts.
Only one foreign representative is in austere
black, unrelieved by any decoration. This
is Mr.. Robert McLane, the retiring Minister
Of the United States, who is greeted with
cordial warmth on every eide.
There pass near this place, on the benches
provided for the ambassadors, orientals
with white teeth flashing from under their
curled brown mustaches, Hindoos in white
cloaks and capuchinis, Africans with feath-
cred circlets in their headgear,
the Chinese Minister with a long
suite of yellow attendants looking
like elegant grotesque figures, among whom
there is not a young man, and full-blooded
Moors, the contrast between whose swarthy
skins and silky white draperies of nuns
yelling is occasionally relieved by the rails
ing of a delicate, jeweled hand to direct an
opera glass upon the gallery overhead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
DIED.

DORAN-on Monday. May 6, 1889, atSP. NJ,
JAMES DoRAN. aged SO years.
Funeral from his late residence. Third street.
Beltzhoover borough, on WEDNESDAY at 9 A.
M. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
HACKETT-At his residence, Harrison
street, between Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth
streets, on Sunday, May 5, 1889, at 7:l5 P. NJ,
MICHAEL HAcKErT, in the SD year of his
age.
Funeral on WEDNESDAY MORNING at $40
o'clock, to proceed to St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Forty-sixth street. Friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
TOBN-On Monday, May g. at $40 P, NJ,
WILLIE, son of Ellen and the late William
Tobin, aged years and7 months
Funeral from the family residence, Penn ave-
nue.. near Denniston avenue, Twenty-first
ward, THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON at o'clock,
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

upon works of art offered by Americans.
The versatile and erratic Whistler, who sent
letter expressing his second-class thanks
to Munich jury for second-class medal,
decided to renationalize himself. His long
voluntary exile in Europe, and his OIL
clal, If brief, career as the head of society
Of British artists awakened in the breasts OF
Americans some resentment.
SURPRISED BY HIS PATRIOTISM.
The submission of his Exposition pict-
ures to the American jury was surprising
act of patriotism, which did not, however,
encounter reciprocal appreciation, and
number of his pictures were rejected. In
ineligible wrath he withdrew them all and
submitted them with acclamation and ac-
ceptance to the British jury, where he is
now classified.
The Kossuth Of American art, he sought
to revolutionize and emancipate the art OF
his own land. He failed and went to exile,
and because he stayed away too long his
Standardization is decreed when ne mas
sought to return. The conduct OF the Amerl-
can jury was not devoid of petulance, for 1t
is certain that Whistler will be eagerly
claimed after his death as an American
artist ofunquestionable renown.
The venerable sculptor Story for some
different reason, also Jared i'll at the hands
of the young Yankees. who cultivate the
muse upon little suppers in Partisan BY
ways. In his case kindly Intervention re-
versed decision which was alike unwar-
ranted and ungracious. The Eitfel Tower
has been smiled at as the great folly of the
Exposition, but the giant manikin OF iron
threads possesses value apart from its os-
tentatiousness.
LIKE A GREAT SPIDER.
To the eye not infatuated with problems
of the oscillation of iron and the power OF
wind it is not an enhancing vision. In the
daytime it is like great spider reduced to
geometry. Its legs pinioned at intervals
and its anatomy drawn by torture ma
chinery into diYerging parallels. One
might mistake it at great distance for an
elongated scaffold of an electric light, but
on a closer approach it is seen to be daring
monumental achievement.
From its highest balcony there is visible
a beautiful panorama of 20 miles of hills,
rivers, lakes, towns and hamlets which no
painter can place on canvas, no poet tran
scribe in verse. The summit, at total
height of nearly 1000 feet, or nearly double
that of the Washington Monument and
nearly 600 feet higher than St. Peters in
Rome, will be utilized for scientific pur-
poses, the public being permitted to ascend
only about two-thirds of the way in eleva-
tors, which can provide transportation for
$4,000 persons daily. The prices vary ac-
cording to the height chosen.
There are stairways for those who prefer
the older mode of ascension, and restaurants
and saloons will enable pleasure parties to
spend days in the air. The observatory
will be employed for experiments touching
spectroscopic and telluric rays for vegetable
meteorology, atmospheric cleo
tricity and optical telegraphy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
AN ELECTION ABANDONED.
Regulators Refuse to Allow Any Black
Voters TO Cast Their Ballots.

Regulators Refuse to Allow Any Black
Voters TO Cast Their Ballots.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l
NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-The municipal
election in Lafayette, the county seat of
Lafayette parish, in this State, was stopped
to-day by the Sheriff because a fair election
was impossible. The regulators met yester-
day and gave notice of their inten-
ton to prevent any negroes from
voting. The Governor declined to
act until the law was violated.
Early this morning several large bands of
regulators, well armed with Winchester
rifles, rode to the Court House, where the
election was to he held, surrounded it and
the public square and proclaimed. menac-
ingly their intention to prevent any black
votes being cast. Sheriff Brouss then Of
tered to escort the negroes who wished to
vote to the polls, and started with them, bnt
the moment he entered the square a rush
was made at the party with cries of "Shoot
him!" and kill himl''
Tne negroes fed, and the Sheriff entered
the Court House alone. The Commission
ers, Clerk of Court and the Sheriff decided
that it was impossible to hold an election,
that the force of regulators was too strong
for them, and accordingly closed the polls
and retired, after drawing up statement
which was forwarded to the Governor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
NEW ApvERT1sE,rENrs.
B. & B.
TUESDAY, Nay 2.

get old on ony hands. II
there's a house IN AHegAemy
U1tb01t Mee curtains a month
hence ne mill be saybyzssd,
jndgsng from the way laee
cn1tazns are selling n0aO.
New goods haze arri0ed
every day dayang the season
Nez0 goods are eyr1ving every
day and plenty more are on
their nay dsrsct to MS from
Nottingham and the great
curtain tactories Of the aOOrAd,
Came IN any time and NE ws12
entertain yoN wstk an sxhs6s-
tson such as yow aOaN SEE, NO.
wheye else.
To thss many beautiful
dra6eyy materials ne added
yesterday a line Of limitation
P0ngee Silks; can hardly dis
tinguish the dtfsrsncs watAOat
kOucAing: IT onT costs yon
L5e. THE designs are all
eAolce and 6rsttG Remember,
0nH I5e.
In the Six Department and
also in Upholstery Dsbart-
ment (secOnd foor) y0n aOtU
find any quantity Of hsdla
Silks, flasn, STRIPED and
fgared from 5oe Nb.
A mantel, unless It is specially artistic in It
self, is an eyesore when bare. Trimmed with a
beautiful Lambreauin or some pretty drapery
it becomes one of the ornaments Of the room.
We AaUent the MaNteh IN
stock, 6ut ne haze beside the
draberses ekreaay ALLUDED to,
a nace line of Lambreqgsns IN
felt, plush, etc, either by the
yard or fisce,' SOC GyGrd 9b,
ana 81 a Piece Mb.
Il mew lot Of misses Tennis
Snits to speak a6Oat-they are
in fanneI-6IHes and vkrte,
with little and lots Of trim
II to 16 gears.
THE Prizes trom 81 so to
So so. The trimming rs
made IN fine silk StatchzMg:
There's a beauty Of a sast
for children IN tile Nea0 Chill
daem's Debartmemt--G fine
Cloth Sast, Empire style,
trimmed watA wAzte sNrah
and acc0TGzoM skirt.
Ages to Il years.
Prices So. 50 50. $40, s11 and sl2
Another "A fine Cashmere Suit in good
shades, handsomely trimmed in pl ain and
fancy Surah, shocked front and waist trimme
with gimp.
Ages 6 to II years.
Prices SO to SIS
New 65-inch Chantilly and Spanish Guipure |
1ouncings. large line from 81 so up.
New lot Spanish Guipure, 42-inches wide, at |
81 30; is worth 81 so.
New Rinch Black Tosea and Russian Net |
will be marked to-day-beginning at 81 going
IN up-includes fancy figured stripes, polka
'pots and small and large detached figures,
Attention can only be called to our 35c Dress
Goods Department, to which many additions
If excellent goods have been made. When in
he store whether needing dress or not drop
Jack in rear of the upper stores and see these
&c Dress Goods.
Those 15c Scotch Zephyr Ginghams and the
5 cent fine India Cashmere Printing Satines
Lre also in the same part of the stores.
THIS IS a great place fer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
THE ART DEPARTMENT.
Strange Proceedings of the Yankee Jury
which Passed Upon the American Pict-
ures-Artists Who Were Obliged to
Apply EIsewhere-Facts Concern.
fuU tho Greaf Tavwar

The total number of entries in the Fine
Arts Department is 800. This department
will not be formally opened for several
weeks. The key to the chief impression it
will make may be found in the dictum of q
welI-known critic that ''the naked foot of a
man or woman, even though it be the foot
Of beggar, is more beautiful than any
shoe which may be made to cover it."
That Michael Angelo held the same doc
trine is not to be denied, but it will have to
be admitted that his application of the
canon differed somewhat from that OF the
prevalent propaganda in France.
An episode occurred commingling the pa
thetic with the droIl in the conduct Of the Jury
Of American artists residing in Paris sitting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
THE sun MUST SHINE
Protect Yourself From the Raysi
OUR LINE OF PARASOLS
AND
LONG HANDLED UMBRELLAS
NOW COMPLETE.
NOW COMPLETE.

SPECIAL VALUES in regular style
Silk Umbrellas. Pain. Natural Stick
Helvetia Umbrellas as low as 81, and with
metal imitation silver handles, as low as
81 % each. 26-In. Natural as low as 81 20,
and with metal handles as low as 81 20
each.
La Tosca Long Handle Umbrellas, 2+in.,
as low as $S; 26 as low as s.. High
Novelties Natural Stick and Long All
Silver Handles from "a up.
Plain colors in the fashionable shades
blue, brown, smoke, garnet.
Long Handle Parasols. canopy tops. A
beautiful line of stripes, plaids and all the
newest shades in plain colors, as low as
81 Is and up to $15.
Look at the Parasols with adjustable
handles, the kind that can be taken apart
and put in your trunk when you are travel
ing.
A specially choice line of Mourning
ParasoIs and "a and 26 Umbrellas, with
black wood, hard rubber imitation and real
ebony handles. as low as 81 70 each.
Black Lace Parasols from So to $27 30
each.
Children's Parasols--a large line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
PARIS PAINTED RED.
Continued from First Page

doing a roaring trade wherever they could
ind room to place their wares.
The river has been crowded throughout
the dav with pleasure boats, gay In hum
dreds of tri-color streamers, and even the
dinner hour. generally a potent factor to
hasten Parisians on their way home, ap-
pears TODAY 10 have no effect on their joy
ous nronensities. The vast Place de la
Concorde is packed and gigantic prepara-
tions are being rushed forward to hold a
hall NJ uuprecedented magnitude there to-
nigbt or rather early tomorrow morning.
The celebrations this evening will doubt
less he the best part of the entire festivities.
The whole city is ablaze with light and
color and crowds are afoat on the river,
the whole OF the Seine is dotted with craft
of all descriptions, carrying myriads of
lights and discharging fireworks con-
tinually.
PAINTING THE TOWN RED.
The sky is as red as though the entire city
were ablaze, and the whole-souled efforts of
the populace are gradually imparting the
same tint to the town. Everywhere the
American Stars and Stripes share the honors
with the tri-color, though the English,
Russian and other flags are unseen. Ali
military bands near Paris are placed on
boats and sent up and down the river add
ing strains of harmony to the roar of can
mons and the cheers of the people.
The theaters are all free, and the public
treer, particularly in public squares. Any
thing to equal the dancing and larking in
the immense Place de la Concorde at late
hour tonight can scarcely be imagined.
There are about 100, 900 Americans in Paris,
and 1t is perhaps unnecessary to say that
they are in the movement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
Those $40 Suits.

Ever since we began selling those mems
fine suits at $40 (worth S1S) we have had a
steady rush at our stores. They are really
the biggest bargain ever offered, and it will
pay you to come and see them. The mate
rials are cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, Ban
uockburns, blarneys and corkscrews, all
sizes to fit anyone; cut and trimmed in the
latest styles of both cutaways and sacks, and
never intended to sell for less than $18.
Come and take your choice of over 5000
suits at ten dollars (S1O). P. C. c. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

Andrew CARNEGIE as Cremationist.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Andrew Carnegie
was elected one of the members of the Board
of Directors of the United States Cremation
Company to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
COL. CHURCH REMAINS UNMARRIED.

Judge Pugh Refuses 10 Grant Him a New
Divorce Trial.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
COLUMBUS, O., May 6.-Colonel Church's
motion for a new trial in his late divorce
case was overruled by Judge Pugh to-day.
The application was made on the ground
relative to the custody of the>children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

The FassO Corset-Only to be Had
In our corset department, in the city.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
Tns Bs.r rhati.M Made.

The Best That is Made.
Use Marvin's rye bread, made by German
bakers and equal to any made in conti-
mental Europe. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

Summer Millinery-To.Day.
Spanish toques, English turbans. direc-
toire hats. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
Throw Awnz 1he oId s.unr Gown

1nroW A"ay the Oio Stuu UoWn
And put your child in a white suit. It is
m ore seasonable and comfortable. The
stock at The Peoples Store exceeds all you
can imagine for variety and economy.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

BEER, Ale and Malt Extracts for sale by
g. w. Schmidt, 95 and 81 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

Summer MIIlinery-To.Day.
Spanish toques, English turbans, direct
oire hats. Jos. HORNE s. Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
For Your Luncheon.

Do you want something delicious for your
lunch? Then get some of Marvin's Royal
fruit biscuits. Grocers keep them. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
Don't Take Babble!
Insist on Quality!

You can't by any possibility get
your moneys worth out of poor
quality clothing! It's bad invest
ment, and brings a disappointing
RESULT Short wear, short temper,
and a heavy drain on your pocket
book!
There's a heap of difference be-
tween ready-made clothing! Put
ours alongside; it will demonstrate
to you how it excels. It's made
with a single eye to long and salts
flying service; stylish as possible;
reliable beyond peradventure.
These are important items to you
if you need to keep your eyes sharp
about you, and make expenses tally
with small wages! We don't care
how high your wages, our goods are
economical for you.
Do you need a slateful of figures
to prove that reliable clothing pays2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
A BoIted Door

Msy keep out tramps and burglars, but
not Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs,
and Group. The best protection against
these unwelcome intruders is Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. With bottle of this
far-famed preparation at hand, Throat
and Lung Troubles may be checked and
serious Disease averted.
Thomas G. Edwards, M. D., Blanco,
Texas, certifies "Of the many prepa-
rations before the public for the cure of
colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred
diseases, there are none, within the
range of my experience and observation,
SO reliable as Ayers Cherry Pectoral."
John Meyer, Florence, W. Va, says /:
Z" have used all your medicines, and
keep them constantly in my house.
think Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved my
life some years ago."
DIN. Bryant, M. D., Chicopee Falls,
Mass, writes Ayers Cherry Pectorai
has proved remarkably good in Group,
ordinary colds, and whooping cough,
and is invaluable as family medicine"
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price 81; ak bottles, ss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

Summer MiIIiuery-To.Day.
Spanish toques, English turbans, direc-
toire hats. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
Our Domestic COrsets

INCLUDE THE
R. & G. Corsets at 75c, 81, 81 25, 81 SO.
Ferris Good Sense Corsets at SOC, 65c,
75c, Soc, 81, 81 25, 81 75.
The S. G. Corsets at 75c, 81.
Balls Health Corsets at 81, 81 % and
s. so.
Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets at 75c,
81, 81 %, 81 30.
Madame Warren's Dress Form Corsets at
81 25, 50 30.
DR.. Warmers Corsets at 81, 81 25.
The Watch-Spring Corsets, 81 %.
Misses Corsets, 44c, SOC, 75c.
Nursing Corsets, 81, 81 %, 81 95.
Ventilating Corsets for Summer.
Madame Foy's Improved Corsets.
The Double We Waists at SOC and 75c.
Children's Corded Waists, $50.
Kabo Uorsets (High Bust), 81.
CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
It will entitle you to a souvenir,
if presented to US when you make
your purchase.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
WE INCLUDE IN THIS. GREAT SALE
Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing.

Boys hard clothes and it's policy get them suits han
stand tough but these will them cheap
good We've them well finer Please
following:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02


.s.lte.
30 t
I.e- 81. Hf.u.
.-... 1l es.
4.- W
.-etf st-I.
-l .ls ts ..n. tae
s,-..I .srl aet er q uIl-..t .sA
49, ..e4- Bel sta.l
raD Is 1.~. tts srf.l f.t t.
ape
te o.n-. in~- tEr~- s.r- ft.
rsUf s .I- nf.f week &. al l-.-I.t.
ea ft. sfr f.t-> Z tile 1.-t.as ArrI
tft -sl 1Il.l -. -et should g. D.0re
alF L-.t n.uI..-4 nlsnt1 la r..1
ss~Ia1e f.r fhr~e na.tl, or - After
tl4f f.ur pounds u4oLtD oau lie M..n
tallet almost indefinitely"
Hos l0ns does one Keep II uD. ard
lsi't there danger u carving u too far p
o. Less than oae ia I've q tA~ women
who b-rln u viii persevere ten DAYS
They haven't tie resolution. \ woman
,yLo is ambitious 10 be healthy ought 70
carry u lust far enough % resalu her nor
maj weight. h.i- she Nou'tdoit. She Will
stoaf far short ofth4r. satisfied with beiura
little less TAT than she used 10 be- The
tiut- depends altogether on how much one
want, 10 lose"
"Nrnklrst Women spell tie word
will las..- and grnesone capitals
Mature Is gracious The slin can
stretch n.i shr.nk Fanny Davenport
isn't wlinklet' %
And how doesa person who Is dieting
feel p
a great deal better usually. or course
such b.l OF fare lresupposes Il gentle
laxative 10 keep the system open and
cleanse IL Ci unhealthy accumulatiOu>
such a Laxative free from the reucts0uary
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
THE PARSONS PLANT.
Although the Good Man Was III. rIc Coul
>;iii Grind the Poetry MiiI.

Although the Good Man Was H. flc Could
sam Grind the Poetry Mil.
The parson Of country church, says Bon
Burdcttc ia the Brooklyn Eagle was lying
on his bed. three mouths arrears OF salary
was pill0wEg his head his couch was
strewn with tradcsmcn bills. that prichcd
bis sides like thorns. and nearly ali life's
common Ills were goading hun with horns.
The deacon sat beside hun as the moments
nckcd away. and bent his head to catch t.e
words his pastor had 10 say.
II never shall arise from this I
bed on which lie. if my warfare is acc
plished and its time for ne 10 die. tai.
message 20 the sexton, before pass away
tell han fires are for December. ana open
doors for May. Tell him. when he lays the
notices upon the puipits height TO shove
them meath the cushion far out OF reach
and sight And when he hears the preach
er's voice in whispers soft expire, that Is
the time 70 slam the doors and rattle al the
fire And tell the other dcacors, too. al
through the busy week. to hang their boots
up in the sun 10 hatch SUNDAY squeak
With steel-shod canes 10 prod the man
who cones 10 sleep and srore; and
use the boys who laugh in church
% mop the ycS'ry floor There's
another, too. the woman who talks the ser
mon through; tell her | wiz not mind her
buzz-my hearing hours are few. Tell her
% hang her mouth up some Sunday for q
minute and listen 10 q text. al least. without
a whisper d. u. And tel the board Of fras
tees u1t 70 weep with bitter tears. for
can't Do any ceatcr now than they have
hcen for years And toll half my cougrcga-
ton ! N glad salvaf.cn's free, f0r that's the
o1.y chance for them -Dcfwcon tho desk and
re And 2 farewell % the ch.r-h0w the
name my memory racks II they could get up
their voices IS they do get up their backs
why the stars would hear their musicaud the
welkin would rejoice. while tie happy con.
Cregation could not hear q single voice But
tel them forgive them. and Oh. tel them
ttat said ! wanted them 90 sing fcr me
when T1a re surc that an dead
lis voice was faint ard Eoar7er hut It
gave a laughing break. q Kind oi glrc.ing
ch.c<'o, Ike q n Mister r ght make And
the deacon le rose slowly. and sfern'r be
looked down upon fhe pa-sen's trinE,ine
efcs with a por'crt0. s. fro r1 and he st. rs
SAD "Gooa uorr.ar.' SO ha wea' X ia h.s
iro. FIR the deacon was tic leader Il thai,
auiaU.o cloi.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
FOR RlNT ROOMS.

tVh nr,l- fuI.i >I..a rooms Ia the rs le
L gar Block. FIRST ho1r Mrs ialber. Is
EOl, kENf-~.it, 81 rooms. handsomely f'sr
nished ana complete: suitable for light
housrAscpre for maa ana wife. Apply al
$40. !. bite Block -
TOEENT-Fouf suite OF desirable living rooms
a. rent. steam hear. water and ali ;Ac
modern improvements. EnIllr al my Office.
a. Nour"e-sf. f. immen. ia
HEAbl FOX Hot >EhEEyING-A suite OF
- farm shed rooms. Desirable and for rent
eteap. J.. r. Irota, L0tett block. opposite
sweets Notel.
k'oR HfNT-Larse. e.. eantiy furnished rooms
facing 'rfscrntaYr. and Canal 81, with
gas. newly furnished ana reltlrd. Everything
strictly hfsi-c.ass- Lnfralcr. Crescent ave-,
also. = Cana. 81. Enquire ar Room Is. .eiv
/ NICELY iurulsAfd front room 10 rent.
Enquire at heoin ~, ~ Pear. -. 80
tOk RtNl-N'oms. >ingly and en- suite. fuf
ni>hed or unfinished. at PARK Place.
IirStclaSS restaurant IA connection. alnay,
open. Board by the week. II desired. MIS- a.
/. smith. iH
tOk RENT-fGrnished rooms steam heated;
and furnished rooms for light hou>ckecp-
ing. Apply al Room lU3 New Housemau block.
bee i.tf
EOI HENr-centraily located. one to four
elegant rooms. furnished or uuiurnishef.
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