davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
SELECT your lot at once in Wesley Heights. .
A Woman's Club.

The ladies composing the latest organization
Of women under the name Wimodaughsis will
hold meeting at 1880 this evening at Sl3 YER
mont avenue, formerly the residence OF Surgeon
General Wales, "for the purpose of considering
the advisability Of taking the house to be used
for reading rooms, library and reception rooms
for women" The Wales house is well suited
for the purpose, and will serve until the ac-
complishment of the object of the society," to
wit, great Wimodaughsis Hall, which shall
be to organized women what the capital of the
nation is to the nation itself. Such building
at the national capital would easily be u credlt
to its projectors and builders and to the city of
magnificent architecture. The society has
now about 125 members, and includes among
its stockholders Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
Miss Clara Barton, Miss Phoebe CouZens,
Mrs. Senator stewart. Mrs. W. C. Breckin-
ridge, Miss Olive Risley Seward, Miss Lille
Devereux Blake. Washington is the only city
OF importance in the country which is without
an active, well-organized woman's club, and
Washington's position entities her tc be the
leader in such organizations instead of having
no part in them. The officers of Wimodaughsis
are Rev. Anna II. Shaw of Illinois, president;
Adelaide Johnson of the District vice presi-
dent; Mary Desha OF Kentucky, secretary, and
Emma NJ Gillett of the District, treasurer. A
large meeting is expected this evening, with
promising results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
HOPEFUL DEMOCRATS.
Mr.. Quay's Return to Pennsylvania
Considered Significant,

Pennsylvania! Why. Pennsylvania is going
to be the political surprise of the year" That
is the way one Of the most prominent Of the
Keystone state democrats commenced a con-
versation with a STAR reporter today. Il
have Just returned from visit to the
state, and if the election should be
held today Mr.. Pattison would be elected with
out the shadow Of doubt. 1t is no longer a
simple revolt against Quay by few men, it Is
popular uprising among the republican party
against machine methods as employed by SEN
ator Quay.
Il saw both Mr.. Pattison and Mr.. Kerr and
they are both fully assured Of a democratic
victory. The campaign committee is daily in
receipt of stacks Of letters from prominent re-
publcans all over the state ex-
pressing their intention Of voting for Pattison
The republicans do not find the same difficulty
In supporting Pattison that they might have in
the case of some more partisan democrat
Mr.. Pattison is considerable of an in
dependent. Then he has been governor
before and the people know his mettle
straw as to which way the wind is blowing
In Pennsylvania is the rapid return of Sena-
tor Quay to the state. He is going to take
personal charge of the republican campaign, q
thing he has not done for years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
II WILL BE A MARVEL
The Star Tomorrow VIII He q Wonder
Buy I'll

Tomorrow's EVENING stan viii be wonder
To produce IL the cleverest writer's all over
the world have been laid under contribution.
Entertaining special articles on ever 20 many
delightful topics will an large part Of the
double eight-page supplement, with sprinkling
of humorous descriptions Of life and things as
they are found in Washington. TIE STAR is
ever, first and foremost the great LOCAL
paper, devoted to the affairs of
the capital Of the nation beyond all others
More than full page in the supplement to-
morrow will be devoted to the great meet of
the Amateur Athletic Union on Analostan
Island The STAR has arranged for a special
telegraph service from the Island directly TO
The STAR Office, and the results Of the contests
will be published up to tho last moment
before going to press. Al the conclusion of the
games SPECIAL IxTRA STAR will be issued,
giving q complete history of the days sports,
with sketches and portraits Of many of the con-
testants. It will be valuable memento for all
interested in athletics. There will also
be in tomorrow's STAB q capital story by
the playwright newly risen to fame,
Jerome K. Jerome, which will make
every one laugh heartily with the funny pic
lures it gives Of the world as it will be when
Bellamy's dream comes to be realized Among
the features of tomorrows STAR we'll worth
mentioning will be:
GREAT DAY ON THE ISLAND Qlustrated).
The annual meet Of the Amateur Athletic
Union-The Columbia boys as hosts.
EMPRESS EUGENE Qllustrated).
A visit to the present home of the beautiful
widow Of Napoleon.
REST FOR THE WEARY ullustrated).
A shelter for good but homeless women. In
formation about an interesting local char
ity.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES Cllustrated).
How to transform an ordinary little room
into an effective symphony in green.
WITH A GREAT ACTOR
Interesting "reminiscences of Edwin Forrest,
showing how he was misreprssented By
John F. Coyle.
IN A PERUVIAN TOWN.
Among the strange people Of Puno, far above
the level OF the sea. By Fannie B. Ward.
A DAY AT BROOK FARM.
Visiting the scenes Of Q famous enterprise,
where renowned men sought an ideal exist
ence.
FUNNY CURES FOR PAINS.
Some astonishing remedies used by the worlds
physicians.
THE NEW UTOPIA.
A story of unusual merit and interesting
from beginning to end. Written for The
EyEN;Sa STAB by Jerome K. Jerome.
OYSTERS BRED TO ORDER.
How the bivslves may be successfully repro
duced and raised.
WITH THIN BAND OF GOLD.
Interesting talk about weddings and wedding
presents.
EFFECTS IN DRAPERY.
The arrival of the season for rehanging cur
tains and portieries.
HE DOCTORS THE PUPS
How ailing CANNES are treated incidentally.
NEW YORK NOTES.
What is being talked about in the great city.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Something about the increased value Of bust
ness property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Slsvin and McAulinEe Arraigned on
Charge of Fighting.

LONDON, Oct. 1e.-The case Of Frank Slavin
and Joe MeAuliffe, the pugilists who were
charged With assaulting each other and with
committing breach of the peace by taking
part in the recent fight at the Ormonds Club.
came mp in the Lambeth police court today.
After listening to the evidence and the arsu-
ments for aud against the release Of the pris-
oners, the court committed them for trial for
engaging In o common prize fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
wOMEN's MISSIONARY WORK
Addresses and Papers Before the Con
vention at Hamline Church.

This morning again the main body Of Ham
line Me. Church was well filed, the occasion
being the second days proceedings of the 18th
annual convention of the Baltimore branch,
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. ].
S. Rawlings of Baltimore conducted the devo-
tional exercises with which the session COM
menced.
THE TREAsURER's FIGURES.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hamilton, the treasurer, read her
report, which showed that year ago there
was q balance on hand of S3,20S77 and that
during the year the receipts had amounted to
$40, 527. 81, making total of s13, 1856 80 During
the same period the disbursements had
amounted to slO,476.61, leaving balance now
on hand of S3,25937.
Rev. DR.. Rudisill of Baltimore made an in
teresting address in which he gave an account
of the life and work of Miss F. Stevens. a
Eurasian missionary in India. A number of
letters from foreign missionaries were read,
giving an account Of their labors. difficulties
and methods, but all in hopeful and snthusi-
astic spirit.
MISS SITES TALK.
Miss Ruth Marie Sites, a member of Metro
politan Church, was introduced and made a
particularly pleasing address. Miss Sites was
born in Foo Chow, China where her parents
are still engaged in missionary work. She has
been In this country about seven years and has
recently completed course of study at the
Ohio Wesleyan University.
In November Miss Sites expects to sail for
China. there to begin the work missionary
under the auspices of the Baltimore branch
and this morning she talked to the ladies of the
society at some length of her experiences in
her home in China and of her hopes and
aspirations for her life work there.
PAPERS READ.
agencies in foreign felds-educationa
evangelistic, medical" was the subject Of q
paper by Mrs. E. Rutter. Miss Thomas, a
deaconess of the NJ. E. church of this city, was
introduced and made few brief remarks to
the meeting. prayer for missionaries WAS
offered by Mrs. Roach Of this city, and the ex-
ercises of the day were interpreted with the
singing of hymns. Mrs. Ida W. Wilmington
presided at the organ.
ALUNCH AND RECEPTION.
During the MONDAY interval handsome
lunch was served to the delegates and visitors
in the lecture room by the ladies OF the local
churches. The afternoon session was devoted
largely to the discussion of the question of
work among young people and to the hearing
OF committee reports. Mrs. Harrison has
promised to receive the ladies OF the society at
the White House at 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10


The supreme court of Indiana has recently
rendered decision of considerable interest to
Indiana department employees. The new cleo
ton law of Indiana provided that persons alb
sent from the state on business Of the state or
OF the United States should register their in
tention OF voting at least six months before an
election. The supreme court, however, held
that this was partial registration and Q dis
elimination against one class of voters and
overthrew the clause. As many of the Indiana
clubs of this city failed to make known their
intention OF voting within the specified time
under the law this decision will be Of interest
The Identity Of Horse in Question.
George Dent, colored, who drives q public
vehicle, was charged in the Police Court yester-
day with fast driving. Policeman JOS Acton
wanted to arrest Dent on warrant for cruelty,
but Dent drove Oh at such rapid rate that the
officer could not catch him at that time. Dent
claimed that he could not drive fast, bscsuse
the speed was not in the animal Lawyer Moss
said he drove the animal yesterday and he wss
satisfied that 1t could not make as much az
eight miles an hour. The animal he said was
lame in one leg. but that was not the animal
that was driven fast, said the officer. Five
dollars was the fine imposed.
The Pullman Palace Car Company has been
successful In its vestibule car suit sRsinst the
Boston and Albany road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

A Pretty Wedding at St Andrews.
Personal Notes of Interests.

81 Andrews Church was tastefulIy dscked
with white blossoms last evening in honor of
the marriage OF Miss Fannie Seton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Seton, and Mr.. Henry
L. Frazier Of this city. Rev. J. b Perry per-
formed the ceremony. The Wedding guest:
part. and the church presented
throughout 9 festival appearance. The
ushers were DR.. Walters and Mr.. Jos. Bart
The best man was Mr.. Morgan Prigg, whose
S So1y 1t ,u, was to escort the ~, maid Of
and the bride elect walked up the
afsie together. Miss Lizzie Seton, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Rose
Hermann of Brooklyn, NY, was the second
bridesmaid. The bride wore a short dress of
MORE surah, made with full round skirt that
had q cascade of point lace and ribbon down
one side and futter of bows and ends upon
the other side. The bodice was made with
slightly pointed opening at the throat, edged
with point lace, and the long gloves were drawn
over the sleeves to the elbow. She wore white
ostrich feathers IN her couture and carried
Marechal Neil roses. Miss Lizzie Seton wore
q short dress of cream silk made with POM
padour bodice and held q bunch of Bra
bant roses. Miss Hermann wore an
evening toilet Of cream MORE, and had bou-
quet of La France roses. The wedding was at
1880 o'clock and the wedding party drove from
the church to the residence Of the brides
parents, at No. 1887 14th street. A reception
was held from until 10 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier received the congratulations of their
many friends present, standing in the flower
decked drawing room. A supper was served
and the large number Of handsome gifts re-
ceived by the bride were displayed for the
delectation of the guests Some of those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Frazier, parents Of
the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Walling. MIR. and Mrs.
TORY, MIR. and Mrs. Caywood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bagby, DIR. and Mrs Walter. Mrs. ]. De Smith
of New York. Mr.. David Van Cleaf Brockley,
Mrs. Kate Rooney, Brooklyn; MIR. and
Mrs. Baggett and the Misses Flor
ence and Viah Baggett, DIR. and Miss
Littlewood and Mr.. Martin Green of Alexan-
dria, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Of Saratoga Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs Kozel
Mr.. Benz. Engle, Mr.. Eustace Deputron of
Ohio and DR.. Cline. After 10 o'clock the bride
and groom entered carriage and, after the
very latest London mode drove to their own
home, No. 1886 Kingman place, in the north
west portion Of the city, whore they will in fu-
ture reside. Every detail for Housekeeping
had been previously arranged and they find
themselves in possession Of their own home
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Belt have returned to the
city.
Mrs. John Il. Ketcham has returned to the
city and is at the Hamilton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Carr and daughters, Misses
Ida aud Lalla, Of North Carolina are at the
Hotel Arno.
Miss Dollie Teuber, daughter of Mr.. Frank
Teuber of Capitol Hill, was married Sunday
evening, October 5. 1890, at $50 o'clock, to Mr..
Henry W. Scherger of this city. the Rev. ].
Miller of the Concordia Church officiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
An Embarrassing REQUEST.

BicnnoSp, Va, Oct. 10.-A committee Of col.
ored men waited upon the governor yesterday
and requested him to order the Richmond
Howitssrs 70 fire them = salute during emanci-
patton celebration in this city. The governor
was somswh hat nonplussed by the request and
said he would consider the matter. The How
itxsrs 10 the crack white company of this city
and ths persons composing 10 are in high social
standing. Much stir has been created in mill
tary circles BY the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
Pensions for Prisoners Of War.

Assistant Secretary Bussey has rendered in
the case of Russell s. Cole, late of company E.
first regiment New York veteran cavalry and of
company d, twenty-seventh New York volun-
teers, decision that defines the status of
prisoners OF war who, having enlisted in the
rebel service in order to escape imprisonment
andreturn to their own command, are applicants
for pension on account Of disabilities incurred
by reason Of the service and in the line OF duty
This decision rescinds a ruling made by Com
missioner Black May IS. 1885. The evidence
in this case, Gen. Bussey states, shows that
after distressing confinement in Andersonville
the soldier enlisted in the rebel army with
view OF facilitating his return to the Union
army. and that such an enlistment could not
properly be called voluntary. The record
shows that the soldier did return to the Union
army a. soon as possible; that he rejoined his
company and was honorably discharged from
the federal service with his company July 20,
1861 The application for pension ia granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
Real Estate Matters.

Mark ". Finley has purchased for GA, 900 Of
saliie p. Hill sub q. square lis, 20 feet 10 by
40 feet corner Of 10th and streets northwest
William Andrew smith has purchased for
$4,000 Of Anna NJ. Reinmuth, sub "a, SO. 2O4,
20 by 1881 feet on l4th street between U and v
streets northwest
Mary Galway has bought for s5, $50 of Flor
ence c. Radcliffe sub 20, square "a, fronting Is
feet on New Hamshirs avenue between I, aud
NJ streets northwest
Alfred Ford has bought Of James McGrath
Tor 800 sub II, square 763, 1871 by 100 feet
on "a between and d streets southeast
Conville, SUB l22, square 2sl. I5 feet inehss
by 100 feet. ON l4th between v street and
Florida avenue northwest.
VIM. McNeir has bought for es,o5s Il Of Wat
son =. Newton subs IS, n and 40, square ISL,
iI.eo feet on Il and lle feet on 18th street
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

SAx fRAScIsco. Oct 10.-The best author
itiss say that California will this year pack
fully ,s0o. 900 boxes Of rsisins. This is about
twenty times the raisin output of ten years
ago. All raisin manufacturers will make money
this year II early rains do not trouble them.
Shipments east have already begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A MATTER FOR THE UNITED STATES.


In report to the Commissioners today Capt
Rossell says: The question of retaining the
lands on both sides Of the Eastern branch is
one that has received attention for long time
and believe resolution has passed Congress
calling on Col Hams, the engineer in charge,
as to the feasibility of doing this Therefore
there seems to be nothing for the District
Commissioners to do in this matter, as be-
lieve it to be a matter for the United States to
carry out rather than the District"
MR.. CRoUCH's ANSWER
Mr.. H. ]. Crouch, sealer of weights and
measures, has filed with the Commissioners his
reply to the charges of W. l.. Walter, referred
to some days ago in TIE STAR. Mr.. Crouch
admits that he owes Walter some money, but
as 1t is secured by a note not yet due says he
does not feel compelled to pay it until it due.
Mr.. Crouch says that a portion of the money
Walters checks were given for was for money
collected by him while he was away. In con-
clusion be requests full inyestigafiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


w Girls, one 10 take small family wash nome and
tHe other 70 30 oct By the day do plain sssine
Ss az 1sss: Srs.: "a e %
WANIED.bY 4 YOUNG LADY. WHO HAS
1aass.. GsSE .. g. az s 81 CT
Hs S.sHIHs 2! 4 zPX
WANpRIE.DI,1;oAA Y3UEa MAREIEp Man WISHES
WAxTEn-sITUAT1oN As ,HoUsEkEEPER IN
ss.1 dS. no
WAITED : EXPERIENCED sTENooRAPHER
' 1aa.s :a S. Once ssss OF
WAETED-KT HonEEoIAN-A PLACE As
Su, ssSr. Il
WANTEp- IMMED!ATELY : SITUATION AS
sr adSrs:. is4s sas =. Gy
WANTEp.BY TWO REsPECTABLE COLORED
,;s o,s,; Place one e CSos the other q: ChambeE
WS.ImhSDsrns.xa W WILT s.rsnr sk PLACE e
H:,;'s' i:nii': Cali .; .sS'..: Hs%. isss Is
WANTED A POSITION As FIRST. CLASS
w lsdy's nurse: any one wanting such 70 address
oo-s. 'i T.i M h conns1. VI.
WANTED-Pos1TION AS GOvERNEss IN A
w family with two or three small children compo-
tent to teach Music, French. English, Elementary
Lsnn and other necessary branches. Address Box
WANTED-A SITUATION AS WAITER VAL IT
w or Courier by youre man aged IS; best refer
enceo: speaks French. lnaish and German; private
family. Address +. s.. 6l2 La n os-3t'
WANTED-BY A STEADY COLoRKD MAN. A
W Place - Goodman and is willing to make him
self useful. Address RIGGS STABLE. bet. NJ and n
sts., VI. ave. and 18th st. oS-3t.
w ANTED = EMPLOYERS FOR FIRST-CLAss
SeIvants With rrfsrsnces in every case. send to
CITY lNTELL!GENCE OFflCk, Dos st. n. W, and
your order will Be filed with dispatch. o6- Ct
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOB COOKR MAIDS
Nv Walters, Nurses. House Men, Coach Men, POrterA
Drivers, Kitchen Hands. saes Ladies, Actresses &c
tFamilies. Hotels Cafes and Stoses.I BUkNHAMS.
lllO u u. NV. o4-0ts
WANTED-GO TO BOwIEs FOR COMPETENT
W Help with reference: male and female domestic
ana clerical have them waiting can supply you at
once. gu 17th st. W, second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
WANTED--HOUSES.

70 RENT 70 DEsIEABa
ownsr A. p. PARDON,
olO-lw 1926 F st.
WANTE2-! WANT FOR A CLIENT A COM
good o, 5000 to s oee from oMne 70
o1O-2t Nj. P. CALDWELL ii Corcoran Bldg.
WANTED-FoR CAsH-A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
aaaGe.s Bo. ae n ssr not o
w within i've squares Of 18th and sts by October
AfaT DIV s Wap b sSs and location
WANTED TO PURchAsE, Cash. BRICK
g " LII 1ssn n; ~ O. Owners only spplS Ad-
WANTED-To BUY FROM OWNER slx.RooM
price not to exceed 1000 Address Boz "a star
WAHTED-To RENT BY PARTY WITHOUT
w Children. Unfurnished House; rooms, bath;
Star Ufacs. o9-3t.
WANTED-To BUY FOR CASH OF OWNER,
w, House OF not Les thsn rooms; ami; costing
ing lowest cash price. j. Z E, Star ofce o9-:}ts
WANTED-TO RENT OR BUY on MONTHLY
w Payments tno CASH an 3 or Groom House, with
dry cellar all modern imrrovements: on Capitol Hill
O., Star ofhce oS-5ts
WANTED : HOUSES IN ALL SECTIONS OF
w Washington. for sale or rent. We have more in
10 ssa fssas E''n
o4rIm 60p F st. NV.
WANTED-HOUsEs TO RENT; Personal AT
w tenton giyen to the collection of rents; state
ments rendered promptly: we have applications
for honses than we can I'LL. ACKEh q GADsBY.
IOoe 81 NV slim
WANTED-hOUsEs FROM "a. 500 TO s6 600;
.u13 zoos st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
WANTED ROOMS.

WANTED-sMALL COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR
w adult in vicinity of l4th and sts IL ms
70 to 50 per month; references given Address l. NJ
T., Star office. lts
WANTEDZBY LADY. UNPUBLISHED FRONT
w Room. % noor between + and streets, ST n
and 4th; state price, which DO reasonable ref
erences. ADDRESS Box 81, Star office. old 3ts
WANTED-BY FOUR GENTLEMEN, TWO FUR
W nlshed Rooms; between I'd and 7th, Indians ave.
and sts. NV. state price. Address LEX, Star
once ol0-2t'
"ANTED-FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING TWO
w Uniurnishcd Rooms only with gas and bath COP
venlencss. Baby carriage ana bicycle be accom-
moaated Address Immediately, stating price. d. F.
Star ONCE. o10-2t
WANTED-NOVEMBER !, IN NORTHWEST, BY
w fsmiy Of four adults three or four Unfurnisne
Second floor Rooms short walk from 9th and pre-
Star Office oIo-5tF
WASTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS NV
w section; private family preferred Address B. A. w.
Star office. olO. ri.
WANTED-IN NORTHWEST, BY GENTLEMAN
w and Wife, Two Connecting Second floor Rooms
Partly Furnished light house keeping breakfast only
references state terms. which must be reason able
L. L., star once o9-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
The Identity Of a Horse in Question.

The Pullman Palace Car Company has been
successful In its vestibule car suit against the
Bcston and Albany road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-WE WANT FROM 10 TO % CHEAP
w Lots for clients Send description and terms to
DUGAN BUTLER,
o4-lw 609 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.

Fpn R.Sr-orricr ROOM AT ass. st.
IyoR RENT-oNE-HAIF OF LARek OFFICE
Room ON nrSt foor. 81 bet 9Th and 7th. fsrrA
lixht well nIiiAted ssd heated onaes kesns N me
hpTly early for choice roosnS JOAN A. PRESCOTT.
Branch ofhce. Gag sthv. oe-&
IroR RkNT-UProwN OFFICES PoR PRref-
- eian-2 Communicating Rooms: tebspkess connse-
ton steam. heat hot and cola water. locsssCl vefy
convenient and Desirable 1<<< n l. ave. oe-A
LNOR RENT-oFFTcEs AND STORES
Il sUITABLE FOR PENSION ATTokNKr.
REAL ESTATE OR LAW OffICEA
CORRESPONDENCE
DENTISTS OR olHEk PRoFkssrokA
ALL HEATED Bi sIkAA-
second floor once Rooms ti0 and els per moatk
Hall Rooms. e5 and O. per month
Attic Rooms. 2 for eo per month.
Any Flo r Spsre that may he desired
number Of Ccnnecuns Rooms n desired
building SOS and 60 3th at which have just re-
nodeled. and are low rentslsl J. n. wIMkR
os-ot COS l3th st. ~est sid& ,ust north Of y.
l,oR RENT-offICE RooMs; ENTIRE THIRD
Il Floor. rooms. newly finished rent very reason
sole TO good tenant Inquire on premises. 81 81
NV o2lms
IsoR RENT-oFFICE RooMs-ENT1RE THIRD
Floor, rooms newly furnished. rcnt very
enable 70 good tenant Inquire on premises.
oc<-lm r. b STOCKING OIL y st. nv.
tsoR RENT-7ll l4TH ST. DESIRABLE OFFICE
Rooms, with steam heat: suitable for Journalism.
architects and real estate aud clossa<
on each noor Apply to JAMES NJ GRExE.
s-.-lm 7ll 18th 81 No.