davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
New York,s Social whirI.

In the give and take of social inter
course in New York, society womenhave
as much as they can do to pay debts
incurred, to return civilities, to attend
to the vast correspondence entailed by
the growth of their circle and response
bilities, and, worse than all, to daily go
upon rounds of calls among people
scattered between Washington and
Stuyvesant squares, and the neighbor-
hoods ON either side of Central park.
The matter of days which, inscribed on
the cards of ones acquaintances, stare
one in the face from Decem ber to April
with unrelenting reminder that there is
no eluding the vista of sociability thus
opened might occupy chapter to it
self
Dinner calls are obligatory; visits of
coincidence and congratulation as re-
current as ocean tides. A thousand
and one minor claims absorb the hours
set apart for outside service; and with
all this, many women find time for
classes, courses and lectures, and often
keep up studies in which their young
people are employed. Those who talk
of the rush of the London season should
reflect that what the English concen-
trate into three months, and put aside
in favor of a more leisurely and rational
existence, is by us spread over the en-
tire year. For, in one way or another,
our business of pleasure goes on until
June, and is transferred to Newport or
Bar Harbor.--New York Cor Ladies'
Home Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
saddles and the Roman Cavalry.

The Roman cavalry used extensive
coverings on their horses, which the old
Germans considered effeminate, and
they despised them for it. In the time
of Alexander Severus the horses of the
Roman cavalry wore magnificent COW
erings. Before the time of Nero the
cavalryinen were obliged to present
their horses without covering during
the review, that it might be more easily
seen whether they were in good condi-
ton. Nero, however, abolished the
wise regulation on review. He had a
a weakness for display and wanted the
cavalry to present a grand appearance
on such occasions. Even after the in
PRODUCTION of these coverings it was
considered more graceful and manly to
ride without them. Varro boasts OF
having ridden, when young man,
without a covering to his horse. De
troit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
Deliberation of Purpose.

Mr.. Billus calling down the stair
way)-Maria, have the children gone
TO SCHOOL,
Mrs. Billus-Yes.
''This is the girls day out, isn't itr'
"Yes. She's gone"
This Is not the minister's day TO
call, is itf'
"No."
Amy of the nei yhbors likely to drop
in during the ne hour or sof
II think not.
You're alone. are your
Yes. What do you"--
Then, put some cotton in your ears.
Maria. ! am going 10 shave myself
with that new razor you gave me the
other day."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

Lee Riehau's Golden BaIsam M
Cures Chancres, first and second STAGE,
Sores on the Legs and Bedy; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotehes.
syphliitie Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard All
primary forms OF the disease known a,
syphilis. Price, SIS 90 DER Bottle.
LIE Rtehau's Golden BaIsam No.
Cares-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu
matism, Pains In the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back Of the Neck, liberated sore
throat, syphilitie Rash, Lumps and con-
traeted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs. and
eradieates all disease from the svstem'
whether caused BY indiscretlon or abuse
o. Mercuryi leaving the blood pure ano
healthy. Price S5 90 per Hottie.
Le Riehauis Golden Rfn nish AMT.
dOte for the cure Of Gonorrhaa. Gieet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Genf
al dlsarrAngemsnts. Price % SO peE
~ aicha1's Golden Spanish In
leotions Tor severe cases Of GOnorrhCsa
lnhAmmatoEy elect, Structures, ,6c. Price
~ SO per Hottle.
40 Htehau's Golden Ointmsnt
Tor The effective healing Of Syphilitic sorCs
and eruptions. Price 81 90 DER Box.
lie Nichau's Golden PfiiB-Neryt
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pog
eI. exces1 or over-work, Prostntion, etc
Price - 90 per noxs
Tonic and NervtnA
sent eserywhere. 9. o D. securely packnc
the RICHARDS DRUG CO, Agsuts
8o0 a 6II nEAnkRT sT,,
San REamoAseo, o.,
&@esAas sEaF gnGa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22


The three great groups ut sutqe, - OF ne
cosnlhe year Will be lmparlinlly onl in
AtructiVely discussed by the nOlest wIltOrH:
4. Political subjects growing Spt OF ths
presidential campaign,
il. Financial Disturbanel here and
III. Theological Unrest-wlth all the a.
clai quesilona suggested by these groups OF
There Is 40 other way whereby QUO ma,
get the rlpe1t Information about the great
problems of the TINE within ~ nairaw q
comps or 80 small a sum -shor, slcai
olgreAl subjects hy more than hundre
of the ioromost men and women az tAt
world, because there ~ only one rupficAn
periodical for which al the eiea, isHter
0foplnion aud ~ thought write; aad that
The December number. Tor txamale,
cont .ins Degradation hV fenei nAa-- Of
Prolsstoi l.oyal toaluieolF hy ~ utonant
ALEU- NJ. tNolo. fonoiCftf the clg4y OF
ISgai Nolnntsers, rhe Neaning N ths
Democrats Nttlffy in MasrHrhu etis, by
Coy ,.in r., Rtsseli; f'rench ftelily 10
WARDS Germany Anotner outlet aooygt
Pallogan, Member of tho ffench Chamber
81 Dopuuee should tho silver "a Is 4
DO hepealeaf BY jacob Y ehiI, pnr ~ ne
New York Il Modefn hdue llioaH tsnuNs
by froauflr hafflau, tue tfrd nofl N
essnylsl; lnreNuiaipd coma oclli lu srll.
deelfuclife. hy Aidact n Nslkr, chair
lnan of tho Western iranic 49, iatiua;
Value "a Their Wort, ~ Alice tliine;
"A .nF With Lord lQnnl son, BY ~, ENA a
An'dd AAd nFe clnH ltelti,
Our Pension syssei6s i4lson Mama smsn.i
The 1fnlnlng ol tfeacltri f.e A. .is'Hlia
ltNirl f, IIIt .srAl lltla a. liit' "a. x f, it.
.loni AZ hoeoin ha eaii 3 } N,i. d 4
snr vo,,lli e'. y. /, & r.,s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

potenel ~ nseyeA
He--How did your frioAd ges his tisle
Of col0neli Was hs ever Ia the armyf
6he--Oh. MOI b. married ooionela
Widow, Boston beaoQR
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
FARM FOR SALE.

S2o acres of best stock and fruit land in
Oregon for sale at a bargain. win sell in
lots TO suit purchaser. Address or call on
Q. j. SIBEI4, knights, Ore.
Near Silver Creek Falls. 7S3ms
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

One Of tie Princess Of Wales most
cherished jewels is u gold bracelet set
with diamonds and containing eight
diminutive compartments, in each Of
which Is miniature Of one of the peers
daughters who attended her at her we'd
ding.
The child queen that rules Holland,
while receiving a foreign minister re.
Gently, held her favorite doll in hel
arms, and at length mischievously OBJ
served, Il wonder that you are not
afraid to come near me; all my dolls
have bad measles. you know
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
The Press.
(NEW YORK;
Has Larger Daily Circulation than any
Republican Newspaper in America
FOR 1892.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
of the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE
MASSES.
Founded December LIST, 1887.
Circulation Over 100000 Copies
DAILY.
IA.
Founded December LIST, 1887.

The IIces Is Int ORGAN OF no faction; pulls
no wires; has no animosities TO avenge.
The Most Remarkable Newspaper Sue
cess in New York.
The PRESS is A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
md no place in the columns of The Press.
The Press has the brightest Editorial
page In New York. Itsparkles with points,
The Press sunday leditiOn is a splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
topic of inter- ST.
The Press Weekly edition contains all
the good things OF the Daily and sunday
editions.
For those who cannot afford the Daily oY
are prevented by distance from early ne.
eeiving Il, The Weekly is a splendid sub
siltute.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
Al the Amateur Play.

ReginAld--At last, my love, We are To-
gothsF. Rest you In these arms forever.
aside 10 man In the wings)-Step lively
fhsre with the curtain. Do you suppose
We want 20 stay this way all night
Hortense (Aa the curtain dropsl sl-For-
evorl--Lifa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

n.H. w. S MOTT, physician and sur
IL geon. Office in Eldridge Block, Sa-
lem, Greg. Office hours IL TO II q. m.
2 In 4p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

DR. MINTA 3. A. DAVIS. Office hours
IL a. M. to II "a. m; 2 p IN. TO 5 p. m,
bay or night calls promptly attended to-
Special attention gwen to diseases of w0n1-
Ell and children. Office in Il ew Bank Elk.
305 Commercial sire ct. Residence same
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

AboVe Irains stop only al foiiovio5- 81
ttons north of Roseburg, East por9s p1rs sta
oregon City, Woodburn, salem 4iiana 2lhaana
Tangent, Shields, Halsey' i', rAsiiPIany
Junction City, Irving and Eugene iSoufg
RosEBURG MALI, NAVY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
Albany Local, Daily Except sundsv

AT Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains OF Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

Within the reach OF all. The Best and
CHEAPEST Newspaper in America.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15
LANCASTER, 6aRRARD COUNTY.

New awnings have been placed in
front OF Brauns dry goods store.
w. II. kinnaird, III. G.. Noel and J.
G. Thompson went TO Middlesboro this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Shugars, who has been
quite III for several days, IL somewhat
improved at this writing.
Mrs. f.. w. Lillard, Misses Attic and
Bessie Marksbury aud Master Jno. Stout
who recently joined the Baptist church
were baptized In Dix river Tuesday at.
terDoon.
The Christian Endeayor the society
formed 10y the young ladies' last week,
will hold It's first meeting this, Thurs
day, evening. They will meet with Miss
Fannie Huffman, on Richmond street.
On Wednesday night, while the
+ people were AT church, burglars entered
the residence OF DR.. kinnaird and took
an oyercoat aud also entered the house
OF ID. NJ. lackey and took Sl2 or so in
cash. strange negro, giving Middles'
boro rs his home, has been arrested.
i have heard quite n number OF citi.
zens say that they had lost nearly every.
thing they had planted in their gar.
dens on account of the drouth, The
wheat in this section is badly in need OF
rain and the farmers say ii We do not
have shower soon, nearly everything
will toe failure.
The meeting at the Christian church
continues and the interest is increasing
The houoe is filed every night and the
morning services are we'll attended 30
far nearly 30 persons have united with
/ the church. Some OF those who have
I Joined will he baptized in Dix river this
/ Thursday, afternoon.
Il notice in your editorial column
that George W. Gentry, who held the
office OF storekeeper and gauger under
Gen Landram, showed his gratitude tc
/ that gentleman by voluntarily urging
his retention on the State central com.
mittee at the republican meeting held IN
your county on Monday last.
Misses Florence jenkins and Mamie
Dunn, of Danville, are visiting Miss Ma
ME Currey. Miss Ellen Owsley has re,
turned TO school in Louisville. Clyde
Herring, OF Louisville, was here We'd
nesday. Rev. J. Il. Tercy is spending q
short vacation with relatives and friends
at his old home in Indiana. John NJ
Farra is taking in the sights in Louis
Vile this week. Gabe Caldwell, of Dan,
vile, was he'e this week. j. h. Brewer
and family left Tuesday morning iol
Lebanon, where they will make Their
| home In the future.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

For Sale.-Three red bull calves. Il.
b. ~ +. =. Woods.
M. ;. Baughman sold to Wood, OF
Boyle, a 3-year-old mare for $3.50.
w. NJ. Robb sold to Sam X. Hodg-
kin 40 head l65pound hogs at cents. -
Winchester Democrat.
About 400 cattle on the Paris mar
ket court day, and all but one bunch
found ready buyers. The best brought
I to 81
-Turney, Clark X Mitchell sold fine
pair OF black carriage horses, last week
TO Mr.. Ambrose, OF Cincinnati, for 81,
00-Bourbon News.
Hon. +. Kenton, of Robertson, has
COW that has given birth to three sets
OF twin calves in succession. The first
set, as yearlings, brought S56.
Shropshire & Son, Of Bourbon, pur.
chased in Shelby county a jack for 81
O00 John A. Judy sold to Jas. T.. Clay,
Of Bourbon, l26 good yearling cattle al
S30.-Georgetown Times.
"A. +. Hundley has made the follow
ing sales: Brown gelding years old
by Harkaway, dam by Lyle Wilkes, to
Shelby HARRISON, OF Lexington, fol
S275. One 3-year'oli bay gelding, b,
Messenger Breeze, dam by Star Den
mark, to Rowland x Land, Lexington
for 00.-AdvocAte.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15

place, were summoned for that purpose
The patient was 10th to submit to it and
when persuasion failed TO get his con
sent, the doctors aud his friends seized
him, and, despite his terrible struggles,
held him until he succumbed to the in
tluence OF anesthetics. The operation
was that known in surgery rs trepanning
and revealed small sack OF water on
the brain and adhesion in several places.
Tuesday night he rested well and this
morning Wednesday he is quiet. His
speech is perfect, but the operation has
not as yet cleared his mental horizon. 1t
will, however, probably have the good
effect OF warding off any further attack,
likely the next time TO have assailed a
uore vital part. Il. l.. ID.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15

We present above fair picture of one
OF the grandest men in this section.
Ed. W. l.. Williams was born Janua-
~ -, 1928 at Hustonville. He is the
youngest OF 10 children OF Samuel and
Seneth Williams. His father was born
and raised in Virginia, but came to Ken
lucky when young man. He attended
such schools as the country afforded, al
ter which he entered Centre College.
Danville, from which he graduated in
1910. In the mean time he had become
a member of the Presbyterian church.
OF which his parents we're devoted mem
bers and graduated with the purpose of
devoting his life 70 the gospel ministry
ia connection with that church. After
few years of reading and forming a
more mature judgment upon the char
acteristic tenets OF that church, he iden-
titled himself with the Christian church
in 1850 and began at once to prepare
himself for the ministry, 10 which he
was ordained in 1851. Under his agen-
cy the present college building at Hus-
tonville was erected, as also the present
building owned and occupied hy the
Christian church at that place. Both
the college and the church were never
in more hopeful condition Tor future
good than at present.
Mr.. Williams has never lived else
where than Hustonvile, the place of his
birth. His ministry has mainly been
identified with the church at that place
During four years he labored as an
evangelist under the Missionary Board
OF Kentucky. For two years he was an
invalid, confined in the main to his
room with heart disease By the bless
ing of God he is so far restored as to be
able to perform the labors OF his ministe-
rial office with comfort. At present the
whole OF his time is employed for the
church at Hustonville. Mr.. Williams
has married four wives. In SIS he was
first married to Miss Amanda r. White.
of Mississippi. In 1880 he was married
TO Miss Kate Logan, of Lancaster In
1897 be was married to Miss Amanda c.
Bailey, OF Hustonville, and in 1861 he
was married to Miss Permelia A. Pey-
ton, of Lincoln county, who lives to
share his joys and sorrows and most
royalty and earnestly enters with him
into the fellowship of the labor to which
his life is devoted.
Mr. Williams has but two living chill
dren, Mrs. DR.. Lee +. Huffman, OF Lex
ington, whose mother was his third wife
and Miss Dollie Brown Williams, whose
mother is his present wife.
The above is simple story OF life
upon which volumes could be written.
Handicapped by a frsil body he has
fought in the masters cause, while dis
ease fought at his vitals, and accomplish
ed as much good as any man in this
whole section. Thousands OF souls have
been drawn to Christ through his min
istry and he still labors with zeal
born OF a love for his fellows to induce
men To flee from the wrath 10 come.
May he be spared many years yet to
the service, before he is called to that
reward which so certainly awaits his
faithiuiuess.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15
MT. SALE N.

Miss Rachel Broadshaue's school at
this place closes next Friday.
The fine lamp contributed by the
young ladies of the vicinity was stolen
from the New Salem church during the
last week
Everything is getting very dry mere.
No news stirring Nothing stirring but
dust. Farmers are becoming alarmed at
the protracted drouth and cold, frosty
nights.
Two nice young men OF Middleburg,
returning from Hustonville late sunday
night, were fired upon by some unknown
person. They made the fastest time on
record the remaining distance home.
1t is currently reported that T. c.
Jasper, formerly OF this place, but now
Of Plano, Texas, has been circulating
freely around here for the last week or
two, but We have looked with all our
eyes and failed to see him. 1t is posi-
BILE that the Texas ague and its insects,
such as ticks, chiggers, &c, have not left
enough OF him to be discernible only by
the best of eyes and closest scrutiny.
The first year he was out there he claim
ed that he had lost 20 pounds and that
much made large inroad in a man OF
his dimensions. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that there is not enough left OF him
now TO be worth mentioning.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15
Two striking brickmakers we

Two striking brickmakers were
killed and ten others wounded by a Den
yer brick contractor aud his "scabs."
AT Fort Jennings, o., while unload
ing thrashing machine near the rail
road a projecting timber was struck by a
passing train and three men were killed
and several others hurt.
County Judge p. p. Johnston, OF
Lexington, has resigned from the bench
on account OF press OF duties as Presi-
dent Of the Trotting Association and Ex'
ecutiye committeeman in another.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15

According to the assessors the tobac-
co crop OF the State in 1890 was l66, 3ll,-
066 pounds, an increase OF over two mil
lion over 1885, Christian heads the list
with 8, $50, 500 pounds; Daviess follows
with 1895, $50; Henderson 6,i75,450 and
Mason 5.496,s95. Lincoln raised but
&c, 300 pounds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15
Who Has a CAPPED Hook .

c. c. smith, treasurer OF Lake County, Ind
who resides at Crown Point, writes: al cured !
capped hook with one bottle Of Quinn's Ointment
IL is the best thing have ever used on soft
lunches Horsemen who desire a reliable rem
edy use the above preparation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-08


DRoPoSALs-NEw CITY HALL, OFFICE OF
L Edward L. Wolfe. Secretary of the board of New
City Hall Commissioners, San Francisco. July !.
1891
Sealed proposals for the following work and ma
terials will be received by the Board of New City
Hall Commissioners in the chaniher OF the Board
of Supervisors Tuesday July IA 1891. be-
tween the hours of IL and IL O'clock A. of that
dar.
For labor, workmanship ndimaterials to be used
and provided in making alterations in rooms lately
occupied by the Board OF Education the third
floor OF the City Hall. the northeast wing,
ana facing north for conversion into court-r DOM.
with jury-room and Judges chambers etc, accord
ing to contract drawings. and subject to the ap-
prevail and under the directions of the Board Of
New City Hail Commissioners and their officers
The work to be completed on or before November
80. 1891.
Reference is hereby made to the plans, specfca-
tious and conditions OF contract in the ONCE OF the
Secretary aud Architect, under which this work
must be done. The Secretary will furnish blank
forms OF proposals and bonds to intending bidders.
No bid Will be entertained unless made upon blanks
furnished The bond must be ! u per cent of the
total OF tender to guarantee the closing OF the
contract when awarded and to be accompa MED
either with certified check CT with two or more
good and sufficient sureties, whose names must be
submitted to the Commissioners at least three
days before the opening of tie bids, In order that
they may pass upon their competency The board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Pay
treasury. drawn against the new City Hall fund.
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference to bondsmeH Should they have
theml instead of cheeks.
GEORGE H sANDERsoN.
THOMAS j. L. SMILEY,
JOHN H. BURST,
Board of New City Hall Commissioners.
EDWARD /. WOLFE, Secretary iyi lots
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-08
oRIN REAL ESTATE

GREAT BARGAIN ON ACCOUNT OF DEPART
VI ure-S22u0 beautiful broom cottage, all mod
ern improvements block from depot promI-
nent street; lot 50xljo: beautiful grounds, with
80 different varieties OF roses; on sunny side OF
street; easy terms.
Great MISUNDERSTANDING 5-roon cottage; all
modern improvements: block from depot; $1,000;
half cash, balance easy terms
Houses built to order on the instalmeHt plan;
$500 or $500 down, balance easy monthly pay
nentS.
Cottage to rent. furnished or unfurnlshed; lots
$500 upward, of So, SO. SIS per month Inquire
OF w c. MORAN, Lorin. or DUSINBuRY &
NURTS. ACT Ninth ST., Oakland; take berkeley
train or new electric car. which passes door; sun
day engagements. jy4 8 st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-08
RrsINFss CHANCES.

C,E- a COFFEE-SALOON AND CHOP-HOUSE
= Si)U. On the water front; very old stand; max
iljs big money: positive bargain. 1. d. BARNARD
a - 80. EeArny 81 lt$
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-08

SECoND-HAND WAGONS FOR SALE, CHEAP.
> INA Harrison St. near Seventh. iyS If
TOR SALE-TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS. AP-
and Brannan. jy7 3I*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-08

Etoas 20 LET.
1918 M M ALI y FURNISHED syn
40 SEVENTH GERARD HoUsE) : SINGLE
l i and double housekeeping il desired. jys ! m
II TAYLOR TRANSIENT ROOMS; EVERY
i convenience: open day and night iys I'm
& MASON : DOUBLE PARLoRs. sErARATa
1 U or together: reasonable. iye lot
1919 PowELL-sUNNYF FURNISHED ROOMS;
IOto gas; bath; board optional. jys I'm
0Ee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS, ALSO
ZoO single furnished rooms; reasonable. iys 3tF
eOo HowARD-sINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS,
90 S. TO $40; gas; bath. jys st+
114I howARD-FuRNisHEp FRONT ROOM
CIO sUrTER-NIcE SUNNY FRONT ROOM;
Olo gas; rent reasonable. jyS 5te
goo HoWARD-RooMs TO LET.
TRQ M1ssIoN-LARsE FRONT ROOM. LIGHT
~ housekeeping; other rooms. iys 2t*
90 GARDEN-4 LARGE ROOMS; RENT SO.
~ lys1ts
ioi. cheap TO good tenant tys pts
SIO ELLls-s Or uNFuRNIsHED HOUSE
OlO keeping rooms It's
81 SECOND FURNISHED ROOMS; RENT
81 moderate. iys 5ts
6OO WASHINGTON = SUNNY OFFICES AND
oOA unfinished rooms; running water. ly7 ~
7O0 BUSH-LAR6E UNFINISHED ROOMS;
~ suitable for housekeeping jy7 st
1904 GEARY-FRONT SUNNY ROOM. WITH
lOAt2 breakfast, $40 month; In private faln-
lily; lady preferred. jy7 2t*
KEARNY ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
w suites: also rooms; 81 SO, $40, $12 1y7 5t*
90 AUTHORIZATIONS SUITE; 9TH Err
IL rooms; furnished handsomely; sun. iy7 It
OOQ3 JESSIE FRONT ROOM; DOUBLE AND
LLO4 single; family or TWO gentlemen iy7 Its
1O1 o'FARRELL-2 UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
LII for housekeeping. jy7 5ts
40 o'FARRELL - BASEMENT FLOOR FOR
liz housekeeping OF business; suitable for bar
Der or tailor. jy7 3ts
IT FOURTH = SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS;
| single, as; double, $40 jy7 6t*
| O0S VALENGIA--4 UNFURNIsHED SUNNY
| [oC rooms; bath; basement: reasonable. iy7 6tt
| I'll FRANKLIN SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS;
J. use OF Kitchen. jy7 2ts
| III EIGHrH-SUNNY UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
IIO single or suite. jy7 Its
| s)O1 fULToN-LARGE, SUNNY ROOM; NICE
| III ly furnished; gas; bath. III bts
oIO ELLIS - ELEGANTLY FURNISH Z
Ol u rooms; en- suite single; board optonaL7 -