davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
CAN'T MANAGE HIS BUSINESS.
st. Paul Millionaire Found to BE
Mentally Incompetent.

Mentally Incompetent.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Edward
Langevin, one of the pioneers of St.
Paul and a millionaire three times over,
has been adjudged by Probate Judge
Morrison to be physically and mentally
incompetent to manage his vast estate.
His wife and two sons-in-law, A.
Michaud and T. J. Flanagan, were APP
pointed guardians. Langevin's wealth
consists chiefly of real estate in st.
Paul, New Orleans and Biloxi, Miss. 1t
is valued at from 81, 500, 900 to S3, 900, 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
Died In Horrible Agony.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 27.-Alfred Car
bough, the s-year-old son of farnsr
living near here. died Wednesday from
hydrophobia- The dog from which be
contracted the disease did not bite him
but only licked his severely chapped
hands
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

CH7cteo Fsb 27-Ths chicaro
world e far delegation hssdsS BY Mayor
Crsgisr. has returned borne from Wash
ingtor and vas seooreed = rousi rF 70,
csp+ eB.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

WAsErSsToS, Feb. 27.-The House
committee on territories 1ss decided 20
report fsvorsbly the bin FOR the admis-
sen - Idaho A minority report VIII
prohshiT be ursssn tad
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

CHARIFsToN. ". "a. FEB 27.-The
special session q re West Virginia
Legislature adjourned sias az a. ~
o'ols eek a ~ wednesday. having been
n session forfv-fhree dars
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

- a. taey ar no. atsres-e1 - e1e~2
/. 49, - sAe4< teescss. A14 th@s Z e@sszV@ArS
tseT 80 szrsly rssezt Ae ia.srs. &2a osF lsAoF
- - = u 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
A Woman-Siayer Hanged

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 2z-Thomas
O'Brien was hanged here for the murder
OF Bette Shea. The deed was committed
on the night of March 81, 1889
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

ffrTrsf-r. Fet -
CsTT7x-Karkst no1eTsteT arfi-t ~ 80
s-f 81 uEirg sec0urt src prices ~ittcrt ns
+s-.s4 ~tsrr. 1sotsftors ~sn~sS ~ ~ "a
81 se- rn-ir~ ~ farry e. prirs Stsers
3 saaz4 for soo1 " soaeos A. a 9Fssbl for
-arar - FAR g.. q syest fa- ngtehs-t
steers q z.zS r for Stockers. q sTsT foT
Tsrsrs e. 7sas q ~ Fsed~-s - so1t - -
O1-s q 7saz s. fos BARS. ~ saszE a fef Yea.
Carse
H1ss- MsFEst fsirlT scft~s - rsrst-r ~
szfr-r.i-sr se-r--~f pesf srsfes - fett SC
hsx~v 49, a. s. afvsres. but ornsr g~stes
z.-s arrt--rss sss~s -enzsf a. 3 s13< r
f~- Hesf q -sds y fer-r-o9s rseztas e. =
a. Or .or ulre1 4 s4z0 - b@zgJ pseking
80 sz-x , ne aots
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
TIE WALNUT GROVE HORROR.

ne has for llS5 lies Ia another VPcf~tlo1
and this will shortly be performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

the doctrine IS But those who are not Gods children
have nothing at all to do with IT, No wonder the "oro
puzzles over It, wonder they cannot understand IT,
for them. What they have to do with
is the whatsoevef' and the "im that cOmeth Of the
free invitation Of Christ
have an idea that the Lord saw how men going
stumble doctrine after lie had been about
sixty years glory, down and spoke to John.
one Lords day In Patmos. lie said 10 him write these
things to the churches" John kept writing. His
pen few very And then the Lord said: "John.
you close the book, put this In. The Spirit and
the Bride saw Come and let him that hearcth say.
'.Comc"' but there will be that deaf and they
cannot hear add Let him that is ahiIs come and
there should be any that do not thirst. put
still broader. Whosocvcr will. 1T him Of the
OF life freelyH" What more you have than thatl
And tie book is sealed were, is tho
IN v1tation In the Bible. Whosoeycr Will, let him
OF the water OF lie feey You thirsty. You
want water hold out this glass To you and Take
It," And II you to have salvation you must
reach out hand and take 1t. And then when once
inside the church. You will find IL written that A. B. was
orcordancd TO be saved from the foundations OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE PCBLIC SHOULD NOT KNOW.
UPERINTHNDENT MURRAY'S POLICY THAT IN
FORMATION ABOUT KOBBERIEs SHOULD
BE SUPPRESSED.

Police Capfain O'Conror of the East Eighty eighth
ST. squad was summoned to Police Headquarters yes
terday and superintendent Murray ordered na TO
make investigation and send III wIlttch reSort
of the attack by highwaymcn Robert liyslop, thc
banking expert, in East Eighty third-st on SATURDAY
night. brief report of the stabbing and rODDh1 Oh
Mr. IIyslop was sent 10 Headquarters early Ill the
week. but the facts were concealed from reporters.
1t is a part Of Mr.. Murrays policy to keep from the
public all information of robbcries 10 the city, if pos
sibe. After talking with Captain OConnor about the
recent bloody work OF Oopads in the Twenty seventh
Precinct, Mr.. Murray said yesterday that he w0nlu
not give information to the press about such cases
IL he cOuld help II. All that lie would say about
the case Of Mr. Hysop that Mr. IIyslop had VS.
tied the police station Saturday night bleeding from
a wound in his eye, and had complained that lie was
stabbed and robbed by three in front Of his own
home at No. 1l3 East Eighty-tsird St. Captain
O'Connor was at the Central Office Wednesday 10
talk with Mr.. Murray and Inspector Williams about
the murderous attack by two thieves upon solomon
Barnett only block from the place where Mr.
IIyslop was robbed but he did mention the latter
case or suggest that the same robbers engaged
in both assaults.
Mr. Murray panied because Captain Grant, OF
thc West TWcuticthS squad had told reporters about
the highway rObberies seventh after the rob
hers william Gilr)y and Edward Ryan. had been
rested He called Captain Grant to Headquarters u
lecture him about the effect which the publication Of
such outrs,ges might have on the public mind. When
asked how many highway rObbcrics had occurred in
the CITY Of which the public had been kept in Ig-
norance Mr.. Murray repeated his declaration that IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
TIE MUST BE TRIED ~ GERMANY.

Assistant Dlstrct-Attorncy Lindsay received letter
yesterday Assistant Secretary Adce Of the State De-
artmcnt in which he says that the German Government
has refused surrender Sicgmund Loewcnherz whose
arrest Is desired by authorities here ctecycSer-
geant Heidelberg went TO Germany to procure the extra
dillon Of IocwenhrrI lie arrested the man, but the
German Government decided that LocweDhcrz Ger
man citizen and could be sent out Of the country.
ocwenherz formerly partner in the Warrenst firm
OF Iocwenherz Iand-bcry. who IL Is charged forged
notes for large amounts In the Of Walker Co.
Isndsbcrg committed suicide when the frauds dis
covered and Iocwenhcrx To Hamburg.
william Walter Phelps Minister 70 Germany, wrote ~
Secretary Blaine under dat Of February l3 that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, March 6.-Cadets have been appointed -
the Military Academy as follows: Clinton &. Duncan
I'D District Georgia George H. Van Rper alternate
Vth District New-Jersey James w. Williams I'D Diss
trlct Alabama; T. j. Bennett alternate lAth Dist1c4
Georgia; Aston Hamilton. WITH District. Virginia; Ma
thaniel L. Martin alternate. WITH District. Virginia
IieutenantC Commander T. II. c. Lcutzc and Passes
Assistant Engineer Richard Inch have been detached from
their present duties and ordered to Philadelphia on ous1'
nos connected with the cruiser Philadelphia. RearAd.
mira, Lewis A. Kimberly has been ordereda president o1
,he Naval Board OF Inspection and Survey. Naval
po.rd OF which Admiral Kimberly is president. met to-
day at the Navy Department to examine Commodore Benz
ham and Captain Fyfe for promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
SENT TO PRISOy FOR FORGERY.

John Louth OF No. l3l Pennst. Brooklyn, who was
OF the Of the estate Of his friend Michaet
Gottberg pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge MARITIME
TO forgery I'm the second degree lie forged the Of
julius oberg, other executor OF the estate TO an
he procured 5000 in bonds Of the St.
Paul and Sioux City Railroad Company, which had been
donoslted with the Central Trust Company. julius
tiottberg Denver at the time OF the forgery On
his return he caused LOuths arrest
Cvil Justice Peter Mitchell who appeared for Loutn,
yesterday pleaded client; wing that he had never
violated law before. LOuth for several years
employed by the law firm Of Man Parsons, and ME-
Man. that firm asked Judge MARITIME TO deal lenienfly
with the accused man. Judge MARITIME sentenced hm
to six years eight months in the State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
BACKSLIDING CHRISTIANS.
MIR. MOODY HOLDS UP THE TERROR OF THE
LAW AND THE JOY OF THE GOSPEL.

A PLAIN STATEMENT REGARDING HIS BELIEF
IN THE DOCTRINE OF ELECTION-THE MEET
MOS TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The storm lessened somewhat the attendance at Mr..
Moody's Bible addresses yesterday morning, but the
hundreds who braved the binding went away
declaring that they were well repaid. Mr.. Stcbbins
sang Throw out the Lifeline" and led in singing
several hymns from Gospel Hymns, No. 81 While
the audience being seated his son played several
selections upon the large organ This morning he may
be heard again. lie also played the accompaniment
for his father in the solo.
So general has been the desire to hear Mr.. Moody
that he has consented to continue the meetings for
another week, and tickets for Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week may be obtained
now at Association Hall, No. SO East Twenty third ST.
by mailing a stamped envelope TO John :. Bussing'
Applicants should state the day and the church for
which they wish tickets.
Mr. Moody spoke yesterday on the SIN OF lack
sliding, He thinks the prophecy Of jeremiah is the
best book in the Bible 10 use with backsllders. Many
passages from both the Old Testament and the New
Testament were quoted to show how tendcry the Lord
deals with His people who will return TO Him. He
pleads with them urges them. offers TO put words in
their mouth and to restore them. incidentally Mr..
Moody took up the much discussed doctrine OF Elec-
ton In his address, which closely followed by
the hundreds present at each service, he said, among
other things:
A woman asked me yesterday what l thought about
the doctrine election meet great many who tell
me they are very anxious TO be saved but they do
know IL they elected. If l were only that
was elected they say would earnest about
salvation But then don't know that IN
want to say that unconverted person has nothing
whatever 10 do doctrine OF election YOU
have become children Of God, then talk about
eectionthen talk about how sweet and beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
TIE COTRTS.
READY TO PROVE HIS DEAD SON THIEF.

READY TO PROVE HIS DEAD son A lhiEf'
the calendar Of the Supreme Court, Special Term,
to-day put yesterday account OF Illness
in Justice Bcachs family which keeps him from the pehch
Is remarkable case which was settled yesterday afternoon
1t founded upon the allegation OF Frederick H. Maard
wholesale fruit dealer, that his dead SON. John Maafd
was thief The young man was nineteen years oid IN
August 1887 when he married Mamie +. Malone. three
wears hi, Junior lie died June 1889. and letters OF
administration procured his estate In order at
deposit 1 5000 in Manhattan Savings Bank might
be obtained. The money tied up however, III suit
brought by the elder Malsrd against John Malone as the
widow. guardian Mr. Maard asserted that his son had
admitted on his dcahbed that ne had stolen the money
and had expressed wish that IL might be- returned The
defence was a denial OF the all, CATION Mr. Lynn, the
widows counsel said that part Of the money had Deem
given mn TO the plaintiff. The defendant anxious
to fight to the end believing that the stigma OF the thief
would be removed her dead husbands memory bp,
she was without proof combat MaadS assertions ana
had Welded to her counscl's advice 10 compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany March Gin the First Division Of the Court
o, Appeals to-day the following argued:
Malcolm Calhoun ct al. respondents. agt. George H.
Willard It al, respondents.
In the Second Division the following causes were ar
gucd
Garrett NJ Clutc, appellant agt. the NcwYork Central
and Hudson River Railroad, respondent.
Francis T. Watson, appellant, Ak William IL. Mecks
and another. administrators, etc, respondents
John Simson, appellant, agt the Bank OF Commerce OF
Albany, implicated. etc, respondent
The day calendar for Friday i a. follows;
First Dyison-Nos 23 23s, 2i7 2iS, 2i9, 25 256 and
c57.
Second Diyison-Nos SAT. Sis $50, s53 and 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

IsT''II' V7'1EI'
Washington March 6.-Thc proceedings In the supreme
Court Of the United States today were as follows
No 6Pullmans Palace Car Company plantif In error.
agt the Common wealth OF Pennsylvania Argued.
No. 3l9-Pullman's Palace Car Company appellants.
ACT. II. II. Hayward. treasurer. Argued.
The dav call for tomorrow will be as follows: Nos.
319 zoo 20l 202 207. OIL III. 2l3 and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
was his duty police official not to give sucn u"
RIOT IN A KENTUCKY COURT HOUSE YARD.

RIOT IN KENTUCKY COURT HOUSE YARD!
Barboursv.lle KY. March &c. Messer. with forty
armed men OF the slushcr party, arrived from Flat
Creek yesterday and caused general alarm. Tho
Circuit Court in session. and Judge Boyd placed
q strong guard around the court house But. not
withsandng this the factions opened fire in the court
house yard william DAY. Of the Smith faction.
received a dangerous wound in the leg. and Messers
clothing was pierced. The presence Of the guards
and the falling prevented further damage.
Before starting their return the Messer party threw
cartridges into the stove the railroad station. and
when asked by the agent to desst. drew knives ana
carved the stOYcplpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
OPPOSING A TAANANY SCHEYE.

At meeting Of the Suburban Republican Club the
leading organization OF the Twenty fourth Ward,
TUESDAY the report Of the Special Senate Committee who
Investigated the needs OF the Tweny-thrd and Twenty
fourth Wards was discussed. The members severely
criticized the majority report which suggested that the
Mayor appoint special member Of the Board Of Street
Opening the outlying wards. Resolutions expressing
the sentiment OF the club adopted. They declare
that the bill offered with the report Is simply Tammany
scheme the minority bill restoring power TO the
Park Department OF the proposed measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

herr Prussan allegiance, and cannot therefore ne
extraditcd would be possible to prosecute him
in Germany for the offence charged IL discriminating
evidence should be found sufficient He suggests that
prosecution be begun In Germany lie says that Loewcn
herr did not live United States long enough to
become citizen Sergeant Heidelberg VIII receive orders
to return this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
PRAISE FOR THOMAS c. PRATT.

The Republican organization OF the XIXth Assembly
District passed resolutions asst night approving the course
OF Thomas Plat from the presentation OF the Worlds
Fair bill In the Legislature until It's final passage. The
resolutions ndorsed the course OF John L. Rcis,nwebt
the leader OF the district in the recent meeting OF the
Executive Committee OF the Republican County Committee
y, the Worlds Fair Samuel II. Randall. who
Introduced the resolutions William II. Bcamy. John L.
Pcisenwebcr Charles G. Cronn, jeremiah Mtrrhy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

junction unwilling to have Judge Andrews lake up
the consideration Of the without further papers beng
handed in, but Mr. Root and Mr. Nlcoll objected ana
after some discussion said that he could
no. up the consideration Of the case under any cir
cumstances until OF the week. he allowed the
the time named to submit further arguments
on NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
SUING THE FRENCH COPPER TRUST.

william \. Clark one Of the Democratic Senator's claim
ing an election from Montana began suit In the supreme
Court yesterday. through Roger Foster his attorney
against the Soclctc nags;rce ct Commercials dcs Ma
taux the French Copper Trust to recover S2'o'ooo
damages on account OF the breach OF contract made N
1889 to buy him 80 600 coo pounds Of copper the
entire product OF his mines in Montana during the years
1889 and 1890 L. cents per pound OF fine copper
complaint alleges that the Copper Trust only accepted
and raid l23Ssl pounds Of copper and then told him
that wa unable 10 carry Judge And
granted an attachment against the property OF the French
cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07


The fight Of the electric lSht companies 70 determine
who the subways continued before Judge
Andrews IN he supreme Court Chambers, yesterday ana
WAS kent up from II a. nj. until 80 y. The same
men appeared yesterday who appeared the day before ana
after each lawyer had said all he wanted 10 Judge
Andrews gave until "Wednesday hand In add
tona briefs. The counsel opposing the motion Tor an IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

GARDENER. ny married man a.
u gardener. carctakcr aud useful man
thoroughly experienced In all branches OF
outdoor gardening and care Of gentleman
place, best references. Address GAR
/ DENER. Glen Cove Landing. l.. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
domestic 5itua.lors t0lntc0
.'eullloS.

LADY highly r,,cr manded wishes po-
~ sitlon A. manager % 4 house willing
and ohli-lu- fond ol children good SEAM
I'm. : b u ltskl.-t.. Bio AlAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

EAKDENER.-B "A competent man. mar.
" rird one child; practical norist and
experience Addrc>, GARDENER, Box
"a IrNlngton, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
Domestic 5ltuailons Wanteo
Males

- ARDENER.-By a young married man
III who thoroughly understand, the care
OF greenhouse. rO-ehOuse. hot and cold grap-
cries, fruits and vegetable garden and the
general management OF a gentleman's plac" :;
good references; only parties with glass
need answer. Address +. D., l.. o. Box
90 Yonker.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
hialeA.

RIVER or PORTER.-By strong young
- man, -. Address GEORGE BECK Lis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
Furnished Gonscs.

TO IEASE.-.A furnished country seat AZ
j Throeg's Neck, Westchestcr. fronting the
water perfectly healthy locality n rooms
bath furnace; complete sewerage gaIden
handsome grounds large stab" and cafilige-
house bath house and boating ilel!lt.es !
mile from Country club. and 20 minutes
from Wcstchester station New Haven RAN
road. Apply TO AUGUSTUS TABEK, PA
East 15th-st.
eAa ga 9th na0al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

n OOk. Nc.-By respectable woman Will
references. ASS West A2d.st.. ring twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
domestic IiIunrions Uante0

Males
ID TTIEE or NALIl.-No objections To
ID travel: last employer can be- seen. Al
dress 4. w. X, Tribune Uptown ONCE,
2.is Broadway.
DTrIEE or WAITEK.-Wherc parlor.
ID maid i kept thoroughly und'r-tands
Ll- duties. good city reference; ~ ~
Addr,-s e. d.. Box .. Tribune pfown
ONO. "a broadway.
ID TvlEE.-Ry a Young SwcGr. speaks
ID German and English thoroughly rndcr-
stands his business wants position IA prl-
waite family city or country best ci,y ref
orcnces. Address 2io East 35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
for Sale.

- ~
A RoLL-TOP DESK FOR s25; feet roll,
"A toy for s45. Smiths roli-top dssk. the
f T H. MAX MiJi;so2, g %%illiam H u - -
Az UPRIGHT GRAND. almost new;
~ cost $500. will sell IL 10 cash buyer
for $40. 1872 West l1th-st.. ing Ani'- >
bell. Mrs. NEWMAN
L store 5000 to 80. 900 capital re-
quir,d splendid chance. GIO. II. ROSS,
Morris'own. y. J.
NOR SALE.-In Newark. y. -. drug
i store. Going a good business and situ atei
on one 81 The p,incip.i aNenpe, , business
kd.le.~ or apply 70 JOS. T.. MERIDErH.
Cciluloid Rru-h CO.. Newark. y. J.
L. OR 4 SHORT TIME ONLY. nr-t-ela-s
i groceries r.failrd At vnolr-1l" prices
~ - Barclay-st. Special rat, to store
keepers.
| hr,e quantity OF good clear ice Tor sale
IT,. Bainbndsc. y. y
OFFICE FURNITURE Of AL kinds
" roll-top. cylinder top. nat-top. Standing
desks. stools. chairs &C.. all second hand.
- Willism.st.. basement
hIIO GAS lNGfNf for sale. ln-h,r,"
~ power; cngiu" j. il nf-t- .i-- ori'r
: wears olt pric". $50 cash. J.. -. Bon 20
Albany. y. y.
=, HoNtp ISIS -ln.id, show u.s. for '.tt.
- mfnl-llng good co. any 2 'au ii~in'-7 O.,
cheap tMlIIf. hats. i1J Fulton t.
,I,KII~. frut. slad, aud ornamental
irr~- Towering shrub. -o-.-. rrtlf-
vines and small ifuif- -.ni stamp fof ga
losuo. ". r. .ri.iii. io'A-roA is'. Pat
churur. +. l. y y
ST.. 800. 600. or en- q. 90 sc F
J'lnoforf". -1'O. DANIEL +. BLNIIf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
Board an0 Rooms.

A -A.-A-ATTENTION ! AN cle-
"A. CANT ID floor. rooms, bath, private
table: also suites Mad -On-aNc., cor. hOu-c.
4 handsomely furnished floor, bath, pi,
yatc table optional, jtn-aNc.; Dne second
noor, bath, private table, near Ne"-fofk
Attractive floors. with private baths.
with or without private table; suites aud
single rooms board optional aInl tmeft' :
doctors offices; all desirable locations !;
highest references given. Information free.
;. {. LELAND q CO.,
So West 3ith-st.
-MADISON.AVE., 2GG, northwest cor
~. ncr 3Jth-st. - Handsomely furnished
apartment. with private table; references
exchanged.
A -275 MADIsON.AVE.-Large. hand.
"A. some room. with aicOVe; irst-class
GARD hall room. front; reference.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
IL 10 let. ll3 East 1sth-st.
I EXINGTON.AVE., 49,. corner 39th-st.-.
IL Laigr, sunny front rooms second and
third floors; line table; home comforts.
lUI, nE MADISON PARK" 80 East
oldest ; Madison ave Desirable
large and small rooms. with superior board.
Or TWO desirable rooms to rent supc-
] rior table pleasant home, elevated sta
yivcn and required. 223 West l3lst-st.
4 IIi-Sl., - Ia .-N'if N''''"''"
room. man ard wife or two gentle
men house and table iirSt-cla-,
~ TII.ST., 30 WEST Handsomely FUR
I'd nishcd rooms. suitable Tor one, Two,
or three persons bath handsome parloi
excellent table board; every cohVchlchcci
terms moderate.
C1sT-ST., % WEST.-Vcry large, ele-
III CANT. newly furnished front room one
small room every convenience pain
handsome parlors excellent table, board II
desired.
~ WEST -Sr.-Large hall room
- with folding Dcd ; southern exposure
nr-;-class board.
Oh EAST 11TH-Sr. Furnished rooms
y - and board - and - % each
early breakfast II required.
Jo0 WEST ATTEST. Handsome back
>~CV pdrlOr, closet extension running
water also other large and prcuilv FUR.
ni-hcd roOnr excellent board house and
locatiOn central and frst-clas- gentlemen
preferred American family.