davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, 81, 600, 600
Surplus & UndiYidedPrOftS, 600, 600

W R. MERRIAM. President
C.H. BIGELOW, Vice Presideu.
"A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEo. c. POWER, Asst. CashieS
DIRECTORS.
". s. Culbertson. N. Seunders
L. D. Hodge, John l.. Merriam,
j. W. Bishop A B. StiekneE
F. A. Seymour A II. Wilder,
E. +. Drake, w. r. Merriam,
NJ. Auerbach. c. II. Bigelow
Charles E. Flaudrau, R. C. jefferson.
d. X. Noyes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

CONTRACT W0Rk-GRADING CURTICE
~ STREET-Ofiee Of the Board Of Pub
lie Works. City of St Paul. mimi, June 3,
1s91--Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Public Works in and for the cor
poration Of the City Of ST. Paul, Minnesota,
at their office in said city. until Il m. on the
15tn day of June. A. d. 1891, for grading Cur
tice street, from South Robert street TO Con-
cord street. in said city, according TO plans
and specifications on tile in the office of said
Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or
certified check on bank of St. Paul in q sum
amount Did, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk OF
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Il. L. GoRMAN. President
Official: ). T. KERKEs.
Clerk Board Of Public Works
Iune+l0E
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

COOK-By a Frenchman as irst-cIass cook
- in a restaurant or a private boarding
house: best reference. Call or address Z. NJ,
412 Jackson St. Room T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
POPULAR WANTS.
tITuaTIoNs oFTEnEp.
Isaie.

OAKEK-Wanted, a frst-class baker to
ID take charge of bakery; please write or
apply i'll person. Address james d. Gargan,
Grafton n D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

RoYs FoK PLACES, places for boys;
u employment bureau for poor boys, free
NewsbOys' Club Room. Chamber OF Com
merce building; open from II to y g. M aud
from 7 to 9:.}1 D. m
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
POPULAR WANTS.
sITUATIoNs MAaTEn.
Males.

NiazGSa
DOOk hEEPING-Books opened. closed.
u posted. expert work, ETC. +. Sprague,
Room -, Drake block, st. Paul
DOYS FOR PLACES. places for bows;
ID employment bureau for poor boys free
NewsbOys' Club Room. Chamber OF Com
merce building; open from II TO y q. N. aud
from to 9:3) p. N.
CLERk-A young man, willing and able
- to work would like a situation III
wholesale store: understands the care of
horses; good references given. G. T. Ander
COACHMAN = Wanted, situation as
y coaehman or driver for doctor by a young
man well acquasnted with city. Address J.
kinsella. 593 smith av-, St Paul Mimi
COLLECTOR-Want collector for an
- insta4ment book house; bond and secur-
ity required. z. F. Collier, 53 Davidson
Building.
COOK-By a Frenchman as irst-cIass cook
- IN restaurant or private boarding
house: best reference. Call or address Z. NJ,
AZ jackson St. Room T.
GARDENER : Situation wanted by a
~ young man as gardener; can take care
of horses. Address Y 1s9, Globe
ENGINEER wants position; is machinist
IL by trade; has been foreman; has had
shop of his own; can do blacksmithing and
steamftting; has thirty years experience. and
Mechanical Chief, 116S Minnehaha ST., st.
Paul, MINI.
EMPLOYMENT wanted by German; Gun
IL give best of references, and am hard
worker; lately of the United States army,
where have served my time out. address
Az Wabasha ST., Temperance Billiard Hail.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING-If you want
L clerk, stenographer, cashier or persons
for any position, either with or without bond.
call or address Mercantile Bond and Refer
ence Association. 154 East Third st.
KITCHEN WORk-By young man of
N good habits. a chance to work IN kitch-
en- of restaurant; can speak English, German
and Swede- Apply to 279 Iglehart ST., rear
house.
SITUATION WANTED-Baukers, ma1-
~ ufacturers, merchants and business
men generally throughout the West furnished
with high grade clerks for any capacity; no
fee. Western Business Agency, office 20 and
y Reeve Building, 40S NicolleL av., Minneap-
oils.
NIANTED-A situation of any kind of
w work; well used to horses. Address
1919 East Fourth St, City.
Females
A 10 FIRST-CLASS GIRLS waiting
n places in private families, land house
keeper and nurse girls at q East Seventh st.
nRESSMA AKER-Experieueed dressmak-
~ er WlsneS WORK IN FAMILY; gOod NJ guar
anteed. Address Harriett 81 East Seventh st.
KEEPER-Wauted, position as
IL housekeeper. Address n. W., 81 West
Fifth st.
uOUSEKEEPER wishes a position in
IL small family. Z 197, Globe.
OUSEkEEPER-An experienced. mid
IL dle-aged American woman would like
position as housekeep per Of club or care of
furnished rooms; none but frst-class need
reply; best of references; L 1871, Globe.
OFFICE WORK wanted by young lady:
" can write a good, plain hand. Address
N. F. u, Globe.
SECOND WORK-Wanted, q place for
- second work; private family. 232 Maria aY.
WORK FOR BOARD Young lady
w would like some light work for board
and attend college about July l. Address
l. 191, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and fled with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said
meeting r. L. GORMAN, President
Official: J. T kERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

Ii OUSEs-No. 6o3 East Seventh ST.; Il inc
IL rooms: city water, bath; SIS per month ;
No 25S Norris ST.; ten rooms: city water; 30
per month. j. P. Allen, corner Jackson and
Seventh SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

Ii OCSE-A nice eight-room house Tor
II rent at IS Jessamine ST., one block from
Rice st. electric line. Inquire of James Z.
Door, IS Chamber OF Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
POPULAR WANTS.
EOR REST-
B1Oe5aFS.

A we RENT HOUSES, STORES. OF
~. FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLOk'S RENTING AGES-
CY. GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

HENRY P. CPHAM, President
CHARLES NJ. PowER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

GE h0O-LARGE HOUSE, No. 791
'QO.COO Laurel av; modern improve
ments; facing south. Smith & Taylor, 333
Robert ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

COACEMAN = Wanted, a situation as
- coachman or driver for doctor by young
man well acquasnted with city. Address j.
kinsella. 393 smith av., St Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

ENAVORiTE BIRTHDAY RANGES,
l. include all desirable shapes. are waT-.
ranted and priced at lowest values. Ask
retailers or Pruden Stove Co.; warerooms-
SibeV st az
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

GARDENER - Situation wanted by a
" young man as gardener; can take care
of horses. Address 1s9, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

COLLECTOR-Want a collector for an
- instaliment book house; bond and secur-
ity required. z. F. Collier, So Davidson
Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

pOOk hEEPING-Books opened, closed
u posted. expert work, ETC. F. cprague,
Room -, Drake block. St. Paul
The record-union., 1891-08-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Items OF Interest to Residents Of Cali
1Orni3i.

fornia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s. Representa-
tve-elect Bowers left tonight to visit his
old home in New York State. Before
leaving he received q telegram indorsing
Mr.. tarnum, Cashier of the National
Bank Of Pasadena, for Postmaster at Los
Angeles. He Will return in lew days,
when it is expected the candidates will
all have made their canvass, and he can
then at intelligently in making q recon-
mendaton to the Postmaster General.
In the case of William Pooler VS.. John
+. johnson, involving land in the Stock
ION District, the decision appealed from
from by johnson IS reversed, and he is
allowed to complete his entry for the
land for which he made a fling. and
Pooier's entry is Cancelled.
The following new Postoflices have
been established: At Decatur. San Ja-
quin County, Washington, with Agnes
Russell as Postmisti ess, and at Lavton
Lincoln County, Washington, with Henry
5. Wynhoff as Postmaster.
The site of the postoffice at CliDper
Mills, Butte County, Cal. is to be changed
two and miles northeast of its present
location.
California pensions: original-George
Harris, Marcus NJ. Sharburn, Luman d.
Olin, jeremiah d. Ousterhout, James
McGruggan, Michael Roberts, William
Black, Simon Mayer, Robert, j. Will
Jams, Frederick Hess, Charles A. Lanth-
eaume, George w. Wise, Gilbert
". Southwick, Darkin J. Soper, Robert
NJ. Peck, John Truman Tuttle, Jose Ra-
mon PIco, Samuel Hannah, Edward
Kelly, John Frederickson. Michael Ca
han, Francis j. Gardner, John III. CIeves.
John Rice. Original widow-Dorlores d.
Decarrillo.
For the week ending August ID the
General Land Office issued 1883 patents.
During the corresponding week last year
there were 2,5S7; patents written; 2,775.
against 3,4G7 for the corresponding week
in 1890: For this result forty-eght clerks
were last week employed. Last year
sixty-three were employed.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
A just Criticism.

William Arlington, the officer who was
shot in Sacramento by his mistress, died
at that place last Sunday. So ends one OF
the most thrilling and sensational muir
ders and suicides in the annals of Sacra-
mento. The columns of the daily papers
are full of the deeds of heroism of the
murdered man, but have nothing to say
in defense of the woman, whose love for
this man was stronger than her love OF
life. Does anyone ever stop to think OF
the torture of mind she must have en-
dured before taking this awful leap into
eternity-her hands red with the blood OF
her paramour. He might have assisted
her to rise from the slough of degrade
ton into which she had plunged, instead
of leaving her to the fate she must have
accepted. His own baser passions satis-
fled, he cared no more for her society,
she was nothing to him. Deal with all
alike. Then why should society SO
trample on one and defend. the other?-
Willows Farmer
The record-union., 1891-08-06
FEATHER RIVER GOLD.
The Greatest Mining Engineering Feat
Ever Executed.
The River Turned From Its Natura
Bed-Two Miles of Golden Sand
to be Washed.
"No one allowed on these works with

"No one allowed on these works with
out permit"
That is the kind of greeting l found on
the gate that gives entrance to the great
Golden Feather mine above Oroville,
writes a correspondent of the Marysville
| AppedJ. They enforce this, too; there
are too many shining sands laid bare to
allow indiscriminate visits from the pry-
ing populace. Then the partially smoth-
cred rumors of the discovery Of rich
sunken lodges by workmen engaged in
the preparatory work, no doubt, causes q
desire on the part of the many cuIiously
inclined to go and see for themselves.
The old-time minors took out vast
quantity of golden treasure in early days
from claim very near the Golden
| Feather, and now that a claim, probably
richer than the Old Cape, Of 40 is about
to be laid bare, an intense desire on the
| part OF the public to go down into the
drled-up river bed and scoop up hands
full of golden flakes, has caused the post
ing OF that chilly greeting on the outer
| portals
My credentials permitted me to inspect
the immense rock and cement wall which
separates the artificial bed, through which
the river now runs, from the old bed,
row fast drying up. Only long series
OF pools of water, and bars OF sand and
gravel. are to be seen where once ran the
| floods Of Feather River. These pools are
TO be pumped ont and the entire dried
bed, ten thousand feet i'll length, care
fully and scientifically relieved Of the
| vast treasure that has long been supposed
/ to lie here guarded by the racing waters.
! | found Major Mclaughlin. the general
manager and promoter of the company,
at camp, one Of the villages of Golden
! Feather. He was on tour of inspection,
| having driven up from his 0roville Office,
with his secretary, Mr. Giesse.
Major Mclaughlin pronounces his
work, the turning of the Feather River
from its bed for distance OF more than
two miles, the most stupendouS piece Of
mining engineering ever executed
In reply to my inquiries, he said that
| they were a month ahead with their work
and that notwithstanding that everything
! had been done in the most substantial
manner, the river has been turned a
month earlier than ever before known III
the history OF river mining. The work
of rigging the pumps is EOw being pro-
ceeded with, and IL q short time the active
work OF cleaning up the pay channels
Will be commenced.
The Major refused to talk about the
probable amount ofgold that he expected
to obtain. but that the amount is enor-
| nous may be judged from the wonderful
| piece Of work that he has just completed
There are two separate and distinct
English companies engaged in the work
/ the Golden Gate Company and the
| Golden Feather Company. One is capi-
talized at S250,O03 and the other at ST.
| OOJ,OG0, and the claims adjOin each other
The record-union., 1891-08-06
AT SHASTA.S BASE.
Castle Crag Tavern VIII Soon be Built
at LoweS Soda Springs.


san FRANCISCO bulletin.
"Castle Crag Tavern" is the quaint
name of new hotel soon to be built by
the Pacific IMPROVEMENT Company at
Lower Soda Springs, in Sislliyou County.
The point is in the center OF the pictur-
eSque region that surrounds Mount
Shasta, and already is n famed resort for
camping parties. There are some ac
commodations DOW at the point named.
The tavern will be one of the prettiest
small hotels north of this city. Plans
have already been prepared by the
architects, and it is expected that the
building Will be III shape by the next
summer season. 1t will be two stories
and half in hight, with dormer win
dowS piercing the roof at intervals, and
wide porcheS about all sides. From the
site chosen for the hotel there is q superb
view of Shasta's lofty summit, as well as
OF the picturesque rocky peaks from
which the new hotel viii derive its name.
The house will be able TO accommodate
fully l25 people. III the center OF the
rear court. surrounded on three sides by
the hotei's broad verandas, it is planned 10
have natural soda fountain, the water
being piped from one Of the springs
near by.
Further on, near Mott and Camp
Shasta. IL narrow-g gauge railroad has been
surveyed TO run up in the timber region.
1t will follow the McCloud River some
distance. Ii is private scheme, pro-
jectGd chiefly by the Red Cross Mill
Company. 4 hotel at the junction of
this lire with the Oregon road, and an
electric railway to carry people up some
OF the steep nights OF the region to pretty
camping-grounds are also among the
things talked of. The line will run to
the southeast of Mount Shasta SIS far as
Bartles. The primary purpose of its con-
struction viii be to carry out lumber
from the various mills which are fast
stripping the mountain of its magnificent
forests. The road will probably be desig-
mated as the McCloud River narrow
gauge line. II. w. Wheeler, Superin-
tendent Of the Red Cross Mill Company,
says that grading will begin as soon as
the surveyors have the lines located.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
RATE WAR.
Rivalry Between Domestic and Span
isi Steamship Lines,

Rivalry Between Domestic and Span
ish Steamship Lines.
New YORK, Aug. 5.-The rates from
New York to Mexico via Texas have
been in bad way for some time on ac-
count of the rivalry between the domestic
and Spanish steamer lines, and unless
things are soon fixed up it is probable
rail rates from interior points, such as st.
Louis to Mexico, will take a tumble.
Things have gone so far that merchants
in st. Louis, instead of shipping their
freight direct to Mexico via southern
railroads to New Orleans and Galveston.
for instance, and thence by steamer, are
sending it to New York and from here
TO Mexico via competing steamer lines.
1t costs only half as much to send freight
by the longer route. Southern railroad
men say the war in rates came about
from determination of the Ward Steam
ship line 10 meet the rate of the Spanish
line from New York to Mexico. The
latter demands a differential, but the
Ward line will not allow it. Their
rivalry dragged the Morgan and Mallory
lines, and also their tributary railroads.
into the conflict, and rates may go still
lower Meantime, the railroads may cut
rates to Texas points
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Manager, the PAGER, went mile in
2:144.
The track was fast.
. CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Obtained at Yesterdays Sales
In the Fast

Prices Obtained at Yesterdays Sales
In the East.
New YORK, Aug. 5. The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction
for account of California Fruit Union,
shippers: Crawford peaches, 40@95c; CO.
lumbia plums. 75c@Sl So; Gross prunes,
95c@S2 65; German prunes, zoe; Brad
shaw plums, 40@50c; Purple Duane
plums, 55@70c; egg plums, s5c@S1 Is;
Washington plums, 81 25; nectarines,
- go; Bartlett pears, 81 COOL 20.
The Earl Fruit Company sold at auc-
ton to-day California fruit at the follow
ing prices: Bartlett pears, 81 60al1 So;
Sour de Congress pears, 81 GO; Early
Crawford peaches, 451S5c; Yellow Free
stone peaches, 60c; Columbia plums, zoe
GGSl so: Washington plums, S0@65c;
Prince of Wales plums, 70@Soc; egg
plums, $l@i %, Purple Duane plums,
50c0Sl SO; Magnum Bonum plunls, 55g
15c; German prunes, 81 2002 05.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-rThe Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction for ac-
count OF California Fruit u nion, shippers
three cars of California fruit. German
prunes sold at 75cG5I: Bartlett pears,
81 23Gl 50; Bradshaw plums, 60c;
Purple Duane plums, S0@90c; Columbia
pIuulS, 91N9I III; french pruneS. Soc;
Gross prunes, Sl(0l 35; Egg plums, 75@
soc; Peach plums, badly bruised, 60@70c
nectarines, 65c; peaches, 60c.
The Earl Fruit Company sold Califor-
MIA fruits at auction to-day IS follows :
Bartlett pears, 81 45@2; early Crawfords,
6Uc@Sl 25; Orange Cling, 81 30; German
prune, 63ct9l 05; Gross prunes, 81 Is;
Egg plums, 70c@Sl; Peach plums, 81;
Japan plums, 81 65; half crates Fontain-
bleau grapes, 81 10; half crates Muscats,
very green, 81 80.
AT BOSTON.
BosToN, Aug. 5.-Blake d Ripley,
agents for the California Fruit Union,
sold two ears of California fruit to-day
Gross sale, 81 80. Bartlett pears sold to
average 81 81; Crawford peaches, bad
condition, averaged 81 cents: Egg plunIs,
81 81.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 5.-The Porter
BrotherS' Company, agents for the Cali
| iornia Fruit Union, sold three cars of
California fruit to-day, realizing for
peaches 75c@Sl; pears, 81 50e2; plums,
T5c@Sl.
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, Aug. 5.-The Porter Brothers
Company, agents for the California Fruit
Union, sold one car OF fruit to-day, real
izing for peaches, 81; grapes and necta-
rincS, 81 %.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Anat-Inrt3t0.

CTOLEN FROM IN FRONT OF THE
~ Western Hotel, on Sunday night, August
"a, large bay horse attached to a cart,
Horse weighs about 1900 pounds; had har-
ness marks on back, made by saddle place on
right side where hair is worn OF by the tug.
one hind foot white; shod all round Cart
painted black; paint considerably worn. show
ing light ground underneath. Anyone send
ing information OF same to Police Station, Sac
ramento, Will be paid for their trouble by the
owner. au5-3ts
T OST-ON OR ABOUT THE 2lST or
IL July u black Spanish lace scarf-over two
yards long. Finder will be rewarded by leav-
ing il at l42S Eighth street an4-:it*
The record-union., 1891-08-06
The Irish Question.

New York, Aug. 5.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived on the Majestic this
morning was DR.. Emmett, President of
the Irish National Federation in Amer
lea. DR.. Emmett has been in London
studying the Irish question. He said he
was never more hopeful that Ireland
would soon gain her rlegislative independ-
ence. The crops, the doctor said, were
never better in Ireland
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Secretary Noble VIII Not Ras,,,,

New YORK, Aug. 5.-A Tribune Sara
nae Lake N. " special says: Secretary
Noble says that he has not resigned, and
has no intention of resigning. He never
felt better in his lite and he makes fire.
quent excursions of ten and twenty miles
after trout
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Welded to an Egyptian.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Miss Emma
Walraven Comfort and DR.. Harry Crook
shank, Pasha and General Director of all
Egyptian prisons, We're married to-day
by DIR. Westmacott at Beechwood. the
picturesque residence of DR.. III. J. Pick
ering, near Langhorne.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Catlin. Judge.

Department One-Catlin. Judge.
WEDNESDAY, August 5, 1891.
Henrietta Laue VS.. A. Laue-Divorce de-
MED.
Annie B. Edwards VS.. John G. Edwards
Partially heard and continued.
George j. Berger VS.. Josephine II. Berger
Decree of divorce in favor of plaintiff.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
General a1tnftrea.

CTYLISH. .PERFECT-FTPTING COSTUMES
y made at GIG l. ST.; prices reasonable. a6-St*
A NY ONE HAVING PURCHASED A
N Singer Sewing Machine on the INSTALL
ment plan, and not over $40 paid on same.
721 x street. jy27tf
The record-union., 1891-08-06

JyOR SALE-14O ACRES OF RECLAIMED
1 land on Grand Island, Sacramento county,
fronting on Old River, between Walnut Grove
and Isleton; orchard of pears, plums and
ounces; will be sold at a bargain For terms
and particulars inquire at this Office or at the
z. 5. Land Office, San Francisco. jy4-tf
TYOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
Qutre at this office.
TNOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Got Nule.

EOR SALE-NEW VAPOR YACHT AT A
IL bargain; carries eight persons; fine for
river lake or irrigation canal. Apply at 81
X street. au6-6f
EOR SALE-A SKELETON WAGON.
IL hrst-class make, in good order. Apply at
A. MElSTER'S, go Ninth street. au5-6t
EOR RSALE-SMALL AND DLARtIEFARMS
l. wanted to lind buyers who know q uood
thing when they see it. Apply to STROBEL.
317 street, sacramento. jy29-1mdSw
JyOR SALE-A FARM CONTAINING 81
L acres, situated 30 miles from county seat
under cultivation, planted in trees vines. etc:
81 acres in timber; good buildings, good well
and spring, horses and harness, wagons
head stock and all necessary farming
utensils; the above land is nearly all under q
large canal. Reason for sale, old age INQUIRE
of WIN. A. kRAMP, Diamond Spring, Cal.
iV1 E-2
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Go 1et ur Rrnt.

HLEEMAN HOUSE, CORNER THIRD
~ anu j streets, Sacramento This house
has been rebuilt, newly papered and painted
throughout; public reading-room and bath
room free to guests; single rooms, 25c; double
rooms, soc. MRS. A. GLEEMAN, Proprie-
tresS. auG-tf
rIIO LET-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
L suitable for housekeeping; rent S14. AL
thirteenth street, between ID and +. au6-3t*
ITO LET-TWo OR THREE UNFUR-
a nlshed rooms. Call at 2115 NJ st. au5-2t*
no LET HOUSE ON THIRD STREET,
4 between q and h; six nice rooms, large
yard with fruit trees and stable Inquire at
304 j street. S. ROSENFELD. au4-6t
ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. MAS. G.
L a. ID. GRAY, 719% street. aa4-6t*
ITO LET-A STORE, GOOD FOR PAINT
1 or carpenter shop. Apply to Nj. l.. WISE,
Eleventh and streets. au4-tf
T5O LET-A SUITE OF NICE ROOMS,
L single or together. Apply 9lS Eleventh
street. art4-tf
FENo LET-FoUR SMALL ROOMS; RENT.
l. 81 per month. Also four rrooms furnished
for housekeeping. Apply at 1o21 Tenth st.a3-tt
VNO ORENT-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
A en- suite or single, at 824 NJ street. au1-lw*
FTo LET-A STABLE IN REAR OF CITY
4 Hotel. Inquire at CITY HOTEL 311 K
street. fy3O-tf
TENO RENT-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS
Il furnished. Apply on premises, 1912 o
street. ty2S-tf
oOO-RENT OF NINE ROOMS, BATH,
De)% gas, all in good repair, at us Eighth
street. INQUIRE at 722 Eighth street. jyg-u
EoR RENT : NICELY FURNISHED
Il front rooms, single or en- suite, tor light
housekeeping. Apply at 727 ] street. iy1-tt
FE1O LET-A HOUSE WITH GOOD BASE
i ment; in alley, J and X, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth. Inquire at 719 l. street. ie25-tf
II OTEL OF 100 ROOMS ALL FUR
Ii n1shed, full of boarders and roomers, TO
lease; best location. Inquire at 1907 Fourth
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
l. House from So per month upward; also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, ProprietorS