davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-25

Anor the reading oi the Journal in TIE
House this morning. Judge Kelley. suc'
ce.s0r (Mr. heyhuru, OF Pennsyl lfanial ap-
p,ared and was sworn in.
The House then. at l2.lj J.. NJ. began 10
ballot on the selection of site Tor the
Worlds Fair. As the name 90 each men,
t.or was called be announced his choice for
tha siie. A prominent figure iu TIE press
gallery was Chaunccy NJ. Depew. All @.
fho galleries were packed. The roil-eaN
rroeeedpd without excitement. ON the
foor some intercs was felt IN me
Note of Mr. Gambler Of Massachusetts
who is chairman Of the Worlds fan Com
miifoe. and was Supposed o. De without pre-
iuIice. When Mr. Gamblers name wa
called there was no response, although ih'
member from Mass 'chnsetts was ia hi'
chair. The southern members divided theN
vote. between 70. louis and Washington
fhe former receiving q greater proportion @
tho Southern votes than was eNpe,S,leu
New York controlled The vote irom ine last
and Chicago that of the Western and thal O
the Middle states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-25
NORTH CAROLINA.

sketch OF Evangelist Fife's life is pub-
.I elsewhere Concord folks arc seized
... e gold fovcr.-h hcvcnue officers have
.... rIng moonshinors in stokes county.
N-s Maeg'c Brown, a Japanese mission
touring the Methodist Protestant
..rUts.- Public road improvements are
....I Postmaster -hafer. OF Raleigh,
nIs returned from Wellington
-ruue Electric Railway Company has
t...i controlling interest in the VIM
. IclIc and Motor Company.-Ihe
Carolna hsh and oys'er fair will be
.....I f.-iag at Ncw berne, by Governor
Winston viii soon have new
.l Coafihoaee.-Anoih ten milo
t..0.fn fne Winston and Wlkesbofo road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-25

A. H f0Hn Sew Yorker is delighted
rt. to Southern -.ciety entertainments
.af .u...I Hfn te incesaant harpins ON
'I. fuF i.I srns.-Ihrodore Thomas
'.e.t0 grand concert for the benent oi
. Washington memorial arch fund.--ihs
ft Mansion hos been leased 10 the
i..Na.ru r.h-Ihc funeral Of the late
.aH ia..l Aston VIII toks place This morn
A syndicate .s after the bsse-Daii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-25

.. Hsth1rn. of rennsylvnnia qualified in
I.o.r.ss SUCCESSOR 90 Judge Kelly
fst. Iae iay was spent IN bsllosinH
.tt. .or fhe Worlds fsir,--s@creif
80 been on tour of inspection "
..lI.a When the sth
"a. announced on tho Fair biil the
.a. became So fmniic that they ad-
to House chicago won the
prize on the sth baliot--sena-
.ft.re .n.rol1cslin The Senate yesterday
providing United states Agricultural
..,'.rss ln every county Of svery
,-t terresauiauve Evart and Mr. Hat
rol formal charges against the
N .itie. comm ssion.--Ihe name OF
trIa. I.F. winston a. Census supervisor
.a.ri district Aas seen withdrawn %
Nr Winston wiI not compromise his demce-
ts.f. f0rl,tenfaiiVs Lee, Of Virgins 10
l-f hsr.t O canal bill ia the House oi
esea.r.v.s wlth great effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-25

Negro Assaiiant Surrcnders himself
Drowned In a Dock at NorfoIk-Freder-
ieksburg Affsirs-An over the Common
wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-25

when the speaker announced the result
Of the eighth ballot the supporters Of Chi
cago on the floor burst into shout of tri-
umph which found an echo In the galleries.
speaker Reed hammered away with his
gavel 10 quell the confusion, but was un-
able to obtain anything ike order. Half
the members rushed pellmell for the exits,
and amid this disorder the Speaker, on mo-
tion, declared the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
EMPLOYER HELPING STRIKING EMPLOYER

The forcefl protests Of organized labor in the shape
OF strikes against alleged grievances, In some cases
real in others imaginary more plentiful in this
city last week than for any week since last spring.
over 5000 men Strike at one time The
majority Of these strikers belong to the United Cloak
and sut Makers Union. and the others to unions Of
carpenters, cigarmakers and operators and cloak.
makers In the shop Of Meyer, Jonasson Co., 1900
cIoakmakers, chiefly Russians and Poles. were on
strike There were strikes in the shops Of ten frms
manufacturing cloaks.
Mr. Jonasson had a meeting with his operators yes
terday at No. 81 Iestcrst., and assured them Of ha
GOOD WILL and said to them that he sympathzed with
them in their troubles and that 1t was only since the
strike that he realized that the "boss sweaters" haA
been Systematically robbng their operators for years
of 81 or So a week. Mr.. Jonasson set a precedent
in the history of labor troubles when he visited tho
Headquarters of the strikers and appointed one man
from each contractors shop contractor, supplied
machines and guaranteed work for the season. Mean
while the former contractors employed by Jonasson 4
Co had formed a union and posted 200 each as
forfeit for signing a union contract All who Joined
the contractors union discharged by Mr.. Jonas
SON In spite Of this action on the part OF Mr. Jonas
son the .'outsde7 operators, numbering over 900.
are still dissatisfied and want cooperative shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE ENGLISH MINCE PIE.

Eugene Fields London letter in The Chicago News
The last of the Thanksgiving mincc pic Is gone Its
end was as mysterious ana portentOus AZ Its beginning
and lis career refer, Of course To the London mlnce
pic-thc occult conglomcraton which we were De
ir,ilcd INFO buying last November, while we labOicd
under the delusion that to buy mincc pie was the
patriotic thing for an American 70 do.
/ remember the day distinctly II was one 81 'n9 1,
cheerful typical. foggy suicidal days IN which lhis
London climate abounds. We were sitting ~ draw
ing. room in the Quadrant. The sivey had jnst re-
pIenished the CRATE fire, and Colonel Reid, Cowch.
Harry Dam Tom Flclders and las superb quintet
of dyspeptlcs ever discussed high food and hot
tiscuts-gathcrcd around the learthstonc AMI salcd
into the pickering flames and talked about Thanks
giving dinners 1t agreed that turkti shcnld be
The piece dc resistance, and we rejoccd TO hear Tom
Ticldcrs say that lie had beard Ralph Mcrrr tell
somebody else that Leigh lynch had old M. ina.
Shop under Egyptian Hail, in Piccadllly Wui turkey
and genuine cranberry sauce we should be happy. ana
with that combnation we should msSe 1,cn on
that without a miuce pie 10 symmctrizc IT, no Ihanhs
giving dinner could be complete. profound gfah '
Of approval all around asSured me th"t h'u ''o
sympathy Of the entire community.
And know where mince pies can be bought. Sald
Harry Dam Il understand that there T. bnt one
caterers in town where satisfaction Is guaranteed.
That is Buszan's, in oxford st. ,.
name remarked Colonel Reed. Busnrd'' Is n ~
nincant. not to say an ominou- name; a, one wi'
has always been loyal to the eagle object u i"'-
nut really. Colonel cxpostnlaicd Tom Fielder.
6 Du,zarl is The swell caterer Of London Tor years
he has pandercd to the Royal household and to m"
mohitv and his shop Is regarded hcIcabouts ~ the
Mecca for Ill IN quest OF sdPt su'Cul'hl anu Ni'"l
viands II any body can make "A mincc pie, Buszard
can 49,. - -, , ,.,,.,
enthusiastic on tie subject of luszaids mlnce pie.
and when COwcn and ! LETT thc cheerful bachelor
chamber. We proceeded forthwith 70 iu'iard's shop.
n somewhat prctcntious shop in oxford ST.. Just ph
REGENT The show windows were illed win dlvci-
hehcolorcd conicction' the tables were covered WIN
trlculcnr looking puddings and cakes. and the atmo
rherc was laden with "A perfume a. OF boiling maple
sap -, IL. A.. .,,.,t,o- II .
sallow faced young Vlan wearing n chcchcrrn Tt "i
rio,hc- a dark red nr,tc. aud head OF coarse" ii Us
lair lardcd down with odc-.crous hears rnIsc-on"
Of those garruous young chappcs who know II All ana
,cu more He assured rs that "wc' could make "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

bounded away. / sat behind the brakeman and could
see his face have often thought since that ne
was more frightened than l. for lie must have
realized the danger more than I. but he seemed as
cool as a veteran soldier under fire. He released one
brake entirely, the one which lad snapped, and
pressed ali his force on the other He gave out a
loud WE'LL which frightened the cow and started II
on a run. The faster the the louder and
wilder he cried until the cow went
plunging ahead like mad engine. Racing
alter the terrified animal. rapidly drew near it,
once ! caught sight through opening OF the green
grass far below in the canon and even wondered II
a man could live till he reached the bottom. 1t
seemed that we caught the with one long leap
after that. II was Just at of the windows that
we struck her The terrific shock drove her crashing
through the side of the she'd over the side of the
mountain but the kept the track and went
Spinning along the wheels swapping loudly and the
one remaining brake grinding away until we raced
ont to the open grade. and the speed siachcnea on
the IevcI stretch as VIC rolled into the little station.
As recall the experience not one word was spoken
after the COW was hurled through the side OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
RACE DOWN Il TRAM WAY.
SHOOTING DOWN A MOUNTAIN ROAD BEHIND

SHOOTING DOWN MOUNTAIN ROAD BEHIND n
FLEEING Cow-FAsT TINE IN A sNowsHED.
.DId ever have a lively ride think am safe
in saying yes, although cannot say that travelled at
the rate of sixty seventy miles, perhaps not more
than forty But went fast enough and few OF us in
the car were enough OF being alive the next day TO
put of thinking of those things that man will dwell
on when he believes life is in danger. l know that
the people on the car glad when it stopped
although we were out of all danger when it did stop.
"If you travel TO Alta. mining camp high in
the Wahsatch Mountains, In Utah Territory, you VIII
make part OF the trip horsctramway, for no rail-
road could climb the mountains to the head of Little
Cottonwood Canon, where Alta sits up among the
Clouds The tramway is extremely narrow and hangs
by lodges and crags and peaks as 1t seems, winding It's
way till you are at the very head Of the canon From
first to last you are in snowshed the roof of which
incnes at an angle with the mountains SIDE and over
this snowshed and down its stecppchcd roof Hash
snowsldes and of Ice which leap far ont when
they the shed and diving to the bottom OF the
canon, far below that when you look AT a
man following the trail down there his broncho he
looks like a doll on the back OF small dog. In the
sides Of the shed there little square holes which let
in light enough to enable you to the string of mules
stretched out before you in single line Juggling away
at your narrow
But while mules pull your light car on the
upward trip you come down with rush. The mules
are sent down the canon to Wahsatch Station. When
YOU are nicely tucked in the the sitting on
the front gently loosens couple of brakes and
the car is off with easy roll. In moment YOU
are spinning along, the light car swinging swiftly
around the sharp and bits of white flashing
past you where the holes arc cut for light. The
brakeman has gone over the road In this way 50
often that he tell by the resistance the brakes
how fast the is going. His def hand lessons
tichtcns its grip as the grade falls, and so
uniform is the rate Of speed that at any time he
can tell you tho exact minute of the hour by the
distance lie has travelled
ave were rolling swiftly down the narrow i'll
lighted snowshcd summer when in a streak OF
light from one of the holes ahead we saw standing
cow Instantly there grating sound of the
brakes followed by the slight shock OF decrea scd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
A GOLD WATCH FOR A PAST GRAND MASTER

Adelphic Council No. ., Royal and Select Masters
held assembly in the Austin Room, Masonic Tenn
pie last evening, for the presentation OF certificate
Of honorary membership to George VI. Ossoodby Past
Grand Master Of the General Grand Council OF Tho
United states. A handsome testimonial in the form
of valuable gold watch was also presented to him
in recognition of his services to the order. Follow
ing the ceremonies dinner was given, at which over
100 covers laid.
Among the prominent Masons present were John Ne
Macomb, jr. Charles W. Brown, X. C. Clistiance,
John NJ Davis Jerome b. Borden, Charles Bclcher.
Albert w. Force George A. Newell, George Scott,
Hermann g. Carter T. L. VI. Ehlers. Peter Forester,
Royal f. Deane, Charles +. Meyer, George Van Welt,
FREDERICK Kanter q. F.. W. stivers. 4. W. Webster,
J G. Lulley John W. Colburn, +. L0wenstcin Lindsey
Rowe Lewis G. Dawson, Joshua l.. Lyle and Philip =.
BENJAMIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

J. p. Andrews, Of Grand Rapids, Mich Wsnt 20
far to taste it, and for weeks aS "f yed antique
masI'c - IN stone ns tped It and then Dust like him. he
posted of to Scotland Yard and hired gang VI "o'
tectives 10 find clcw as to what u %as tb him
John New took ps weS Oh 70 viii III Eaton t thought
that the subsratnm Of the pie looked good deaI ic
the vein of coal mine he once 9wea a one neaned con-
tnmelv and obloony upon that pie-that mncc pie lot
which l had paid Buszard seven and SIX ro. mazda
before-once say arose in the middle OF the MIN
and stole the cupboard and partook OF tat rnae
the pie mered all this ribald abuse ana "qe,n
ops injustice were mot 9ens wa acne eompeary
neither to the pie nor to its compounder we Sr .nrn
went back to eede piece Of pie and lana IN and ap
proach with the words, At last nav ss
thee in my pSSwern Next morning xh we emb
ling we kept company many moons truc,, sou
my wife represented that it would be wicked 10 IN
dgc in c arc a pe vs to inc ea
that clustered shiverngly and appeaingly upon me
rail the wnaSw creanrc hon d"% nd Dick 70 up
crumb of the pie and hold 1t In his mouth and roll ms
eyes back and think then sneczc drop the crumb and
week ago last sunday the dolorons tones Of
up a TPm van e rT TS e the m
choiy tune of Shall We Gather at the Rivcrl" II
was SS hungry ' er III ea% as Y s
was wandering from house to house, hcscccing pen
MES. IT,, 1.
NV dear, said 10 wife, wouldn't IL be wise to
give the rest Of mincc pie to this poor woman VINO
That Hnish caurhf nv wife OF course, said she.
81 knew we'd put the pie some good use If we only
kept II till the proper time came
So gathered up the remnants Of HE pie and carried
them downstairs to the poor woman. The sg;laIh
creature seized them eagerly and pilpcd them down
with the fcrocty of a famishcd wolf. Grazis. Sig
more - heard her say. as ! walked Her eyes
full Of the tears OF gratitude felt that lad
done n worthy deed.
few davs later CHANGED to meet Professor Robert
Aylmcr distinguished chemist from Boston lie told
me that friend of his Colonel John e. Reid had sent
him for chemical analysis specimen of ENGLISH mince
meat taken from mince pie compounded by one
Grow. an eminent London baker.
You mean Buszard.n said I.
That NAV have been the name said the Professor
At any rate analyzed the specimen and found 1t
curious compound quite unlike American mincc-
meat. The constituent parts Of this composition were.
a. I remember. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

suffering. When I heard Of this the next day
called Elias. He lying on his BED wl,l ms
eyes closed. but there supreme look OF rvso
the yellow face and smile of content about t'ic
thin lines at the of the mouth, . IL,
Elias said. 1T too bad about inc ron.
"'Ycs said the old man with smile \ liiilh nm
] was teaching him little dcccncy. IT was 100 pau
to be Disappointed -. :, .
ELIAS got ont again in few weeks, but ne wa
able TO 60 back to the woods lie never ocdsou
TO tell however how lie cOnquering MS coit "is
the animal was killed. And as time went on thc
virtues OF the brute seemed TO grow on flas' 10.
snch n patient docile intelligent and wonderful soit
as the one described by Elias two years allerWaIu DO
he sat on the old fence evening" man never before
hon I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

AKGE ROOM and board for man and
IL wife OF two gentlemen every con-
.euience. 9sl Oth-aSe. ring I'd bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

street below the voice of that DID, d0lorous tune "6haA
We Gather at the Rver?'
ait is the poor swart daughter OF Italy, sighed:
"sle has come back gaunt ana hungry, would that
had food for her."
Overlooking as to my heart with pity, / went TO the
window and looked down at the sorry wretch grinding
that wheezy organ. II the husband tattcred and
wan and shvering. lie alone and upon his eH
arm he a rude strip OF black Grape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
pPTyrETOy,S ATHLETES TO BEGIN WORK.

Princeton y. j., March 1-Captain Dohm Of the
athletic team, issued order this afternoon that
all candidates for the team, and all wishing to enter
the intercollegiate games should appear for practice
ON the grounds back of the gymnasium on Monday.
A large number OF men will be out, and 1t Is hoped
,b.t a creditable showing will be made In the inter.
nIeciate contest, though several Of the teams best
mon have been disabled by sickness and Academia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

There a slight trace of Thames water. but
deemed II hardly sufficient to be noted. Altogether,
the compound i baleful one-as deadly. think as
the breath Of the vampire the shade Of the upas.
have sent a specimen to Professor Pastcur. in order
that he may apply the hologic test 10 determine IL
there he i'm il a germ likely to induce epidemic"
% much for the scientific view Of the American
mlncc pie as concerted by Buszar the swell caterer
- Iondon I am no scientist: am simply modest
chronicler of passing events.
Ia.t SUNDAY sat in thi. same chair here in these
humIle lodgings, when suddenly up from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Furnished tjonece.

Al ELEGANT furnished house; perfect
~ order very centr y. Y. IL l.. -otn.
Il rRNISufD COTTAGES for thu season
i % 1890. li-.s free. Write or can Z. H.
TI!TRBER. Bay Shore, Long Island.
IN O RENT at Oyster Bay. Long Island.
Premises known is the "lioin' stead.
fully furnished. with modern Improvements.
ON the wa.er. nns lawn and shade trees.
stable room, add every way suitable fox -
centleman's country residence. Apply 70
WN j. YOUNGS. oyster Bay, l.. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
fnrnlshc1 Rooms.

-STCOND FLOOR all improl ccmnts {;
n. fully furnished a pailor suite rooms
board optional iitsl-cla,- ACCOMMODATIONS "A.
moderate prices PARTIES desiring houses,
Hat, or rooms, with or without board. city
or country obtain reliable infoIn alton free
at EVERETT DIRECTORY. Established
lSG6. T.. \. DALEY, II West 35th-st.
4 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO
"A LET.-l.ent reasonable. lOi West
1sth-st.
A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO let
"A To one or two gentlemen; Improve
m,nt,; private family; references. ll3
LeNington.aye
A PARrMENT TO RENT, 80 Madison
"A ave-. corner apartment; southern ex-
posures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
G ountrn ReaI Gsiats 70 Let.

ITO LET.-On Dayenports Neck, New
j Rochelle ncw house. directly on S'uhu /,
all modern improvements best sanitary
plumbing. stable immediate posse ,,ion :
rent II 2OO can b. seen any TIM. W. ID.
H.. - Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Gin RcnI estate for Sale

NJ CUNT NORRIS PARK. No. : West
1'l ll9th-st.-prlNatc house. 3--tory, Dasc-
ment; decorated very low price or ~ let;
rent only 1900 yearly.
n WNER Will SELL three now apart
" ment-hou.es ave fats eachl b,-t TO-
cation; all rented on lease; paying 10 pr
cent cores pondcnc" II investors ON y
solicited. Address T. X. H.. Tribune Up
town ONCE 1.23s broadway.
u ARE OPpORyU NIFTY The remaining
II house, =. I12 5th-aNe.. bet. lJist and
1920 sts. fOur--tory hrownstone I-Nj0N15
handsomely decorated Waterman always In
attendance. JAMES r. HALL. owner, or
F. zlTTEL !. l~9 shaw. cor. 72d-si.
cSOO EACH. sl75 cash, lots ir3i-st,
YroUpt buyer. OWNER. Tribune Uptown
ONCE. l.29e Broadway.
S25,500 h Ilol; f Ssog; s9's gt 'srss
close to Central Park and 93d--t station.
{. X. BILL. 81 LIbfr'y--t.
Brooklyn Real Estate
A NY ONE WANTING "a good threo-storv
n and basement browns'one house. -ONsbN
100. ia best part oi brooklyn. examine l-b
Haucock-st al Ia" modern Improvements
in good order.
DUY HOME In Brookiyn: 1000 houses
- BARGAIN every location and description.
WILLIAM II. GRACE, corner Wilioughhy
and JAY stS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Real Gstatc 10 Gf1hanQe.

IN EXCHANGE for unencumber'd iirst-
i class private houses. nr>t-clds, we'll
located apartment. house, state location,
rents collected, expenses. taxes, water
l2jth-st.
WILL EXCHANGE houses in brooklyn
w and Paesaic. y. J. freel for New
York tenement or Hat property. r.. u.
CORDTS. $40 Grand-st, 10 p. III.
For other RAJ estate ads. see I'm page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Rooms Wanteo.

WANTED. TO RENT-Small room for
w dentists oficc private house. b'twern
nth and Park ayes. near DIST. Address
DENTIST, 81 West i2d-st.
VxJANTED On Madison-avr., no. above
w 7sth-st, Nv brother and sister the
uppcr part of a private residence. consisting
of I'd and 81 floors. for housekeeping refer
cncc required end given. Adirc~s with
terms and particulars SELECT, l.. o.
Box @,926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
6rrsfs ano Carriages

"A. 312, 374, $40 BIoome.st.
ELEGANT
CARRIAGES.
LARGEST STOCK AND WAREhOOMS
IN THE WORLD.
BROUGHAMS = Sizes,
BROuGHAMs OK. Eronp'
BKOUGHAMS (Sus. Sprlngs),
LANDATS sGiass Fronts,
COACHES (Glass Fronts,
EOOSSRAWAYS DIX. fronts)
ROCkAWAYS Coupe:
SPRING DRIVING TRAPS.
SPRING DRIVING TRAPS.
Novelties.
CURTAIN ROCKAWAYS.
Carts,
Mail Pnaetons.
Stanhope Gigs,
Doctors Phaetons,
Doctors Wagons.
Contractors Phaetons,
Road Wagons,
Depot Wagons,
Wsgonettes,
Dog Carts,
Village Carts,
Ex.-Top Cabriolets,
Ladies' Phaetons.
Top Pony Phactons.
II Children's Traps,
Natural Wood Surveys,
Natural Wood Wagons,
Buckboards a Pass,
sLEIGHS. SLEIGHS.
SECONDHAND ~ SECONDHAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

-A.-A.-ATTENTION An clc-
"A. CANT I'd floor, rooms, bath, private
table also suites MadisOn-avc., cor. house.
handsomely furnished floor, bath. phi
yate table optional. 5th-avc. II fine second
door. bath. private table. near Ncw-York
club.
Attractive floors. with private baths
with or without private table suites and
single rooms board optional apartments;
doctors Offices all desirable locations
highest references given. Information free.
>. {. LELAND & CO.,
% West 3tth-st.
A HANDSOMELY frrnlshcd square rooms
~ on ID foor % let, With board and
every home comfort to or gentlemen
at 50 each per week can give rcfeftncc, a.
10 table; references exchanged. 100 East
iJth-st.
A PRIVATE American family have very
IN desirable rooms To rent, superior table
terms. $40; best references given and re-
CURED. 223 West i3ist-st.
A SOUTHERN exposure suite bath and
n toilet private table; large ana single
rooms with board references. l3O Madl-
son-avc.. Northwest corner aist--t.
NICE. pleasant young lady TO share
n a room. Address G. o., Tribune Up
town Onicc. l OBS iroadway
-MApIsON.AVE.. 266. Northwest
~. corner 39th-st-lIandsom,ly furnished
apartments. with private table references
exchanged
4 rTkACTiVE. nrst-class accommoda.
"A lions cn suite or singly; best table
references. 1903 West iSth-st.
A RNO, l,l72ll7i BROADWAY, 18TH
~ st.-Furnishcd rooms. sinlly or en-
suite meals optional, transient or pcrma.
pent igates reasonable.