davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

Magnificent values at
SO, 81 1-2, 40, As, 48, SO
and 65c per pair in La
dies Fast Black.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
RAILROAD MATTERS.
A New Schedule OF Santa Monica Trains
for Today.

A New Schedule OF Santa Monica Trains
for Today. t8
A new time table goes into effect on
the Santa Monica branch of the South
ern Pacific company this morning.
Hereafter, in addition to the trains now
running, there will be dailo train from
the Arcade depot at 1880 am, and
6:15 pm. (this train, under the old
card, did not run on Sundays), and
also at 8 :20p.m. Leaving Santa Mon
lea. the first train in the morning here
after will be a daily train, and leave
there five minutes later than on the old
card, and arrive in Los Angeles six min
utes earlier. The afternoon trains leave
Santa Monica at .3:30, A 80 and s .. m. /.
Week day service is supplemented on
Sunday with trains from Los Angeles at
$3.50 and O'Clock, and from Santa
Monica at 6 pm. All of the morning
trains and the / III pm. train from
Los Angeles run through to Santa Mon
lea caf1on, and all but the last train
start from there on Sundays. The only
change on the other division is the
withdrawal of the Sunday morning
train to Whittier, and it's return in the
afternoon.
A yacht race, open to all classes, has
been arranged by the Terminal COM
pany at Terminal island on the 14th
inst.
The Terminal has issued folder con-
tanning very good bird's-eye view of
Terminal island and San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, south of Hotel
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
is now open for bathers. Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing In and out MI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

chairman of the central committee of
each county shall be an ex-ofiicio MEM
Der of the auxiliary campaign commit
tee.
A general discussion then followed on
political matters. The visiting repre-
sentatives gave Mr.. Pepper some valua-
BILE pointers concerning their respective
districts.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
Resolved. That the said auxiliary
committee shall be governed by set Of
bylaws to be adopted by the said COM
mittee, such bylaws to be approved by
the chairman of the state contral COM
mittee.
A temporary organization of the aux
iliary committee was next effected.
Martin Marsh being vice-chairman OF
the state central committee, was made
temporary chairman, and A. Ramish
was chosen temporary secretary.
An adjournment was then taken. The
next meeting will be held some time next
week. Temporary chairman Marsh
will give due notice of the day and
hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
The Los Angeles Land Bureau

Has removed their Office from First and Broad
way to 207 South Broadway. They will be
pleased to meet their many patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
MORE NEW CITIZENS.

Judge Smith Natur allied Twenty-Five
Applicants Yesterday.
Judge Smith naturalized twenty. five
citizens yesterday. Their names are al
follows. Hugh w. J. Millings, England
August Ahrenz, Germany; Charles F.
Hanson, Denmark; Frederick E. HUT,
Sweden; Jacob Hoppler, Switzerland
John M. Ward, Canada; Peter McDon-
AID, Scotland; George Greitmann,
Marcus Landsberg, Germany; Henry
Johnson, Denmark; VIM. @. H. Brog-
dorff, Germany; BENZ. w. R. Taylor,
British Guinea; George Ottinger, Gus
tave Tietze, Germany; Joseph Bell. Can
ada; Peter Anderson, Sweden; Walter
Kabisius, Germany; Andrew Clarke,
Ireland Kenneth Carter, England Jer-
emiah Murphy, Ireland; August Beau
lieu, France; Geovani Gal, Italy; Eliza
Raich, Austria; E. A. Meguon, France;
George Lowery, England.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
CHASED BY A RATHER.
A COLORADO DESERT MAN HUNTED
BY A SNAKE.
No Cure for = Rattlesnake Bite-A Man
Whose Ranch at Palm Springs Is
Full of the Reptiles An
Exciting Episode.

"Out of thousand people bitten by
rattlesnakes," said E. d. Bourne, of
Palm Springs, to Pomona reporter, the
other day, II am sure that not fifty ever
really recover. So far as know, and I
have posted myself thoroughly on the
subject for over twenty years on the
desert and in Arizona and Texas, there
is no known cure for rattlesnake poison,
in spite of the fact that many people
have said that they were cured by
whisky. You may depend on ir. that
when a man says he was cured of q
rattlesnake bite, though not neces-
sarily liar, he is at least laboring
under a misapprehension of the facts.
There is small snake similar to the
rattlesnake in appearance, whose poison
is not 30 venOmouH, and negroes bitten
by it place lime upon the spot or else
drink enough whisky to counteract the
poison. Whisky, il taken in a large
quantity, goes directly into the blood
and counteracts the poison of the snake.
But the regular Arizona rattler, from
i've to seven feet in length, is q deadly
customer to meet. It does not give any
warming, but strikes the moment it is
disturbed, and it can strike an object al
most twice as far distant as it is long.
"A friend Of mine, ex-County Clerk
George English, was riding along in the
saddle near Yuma, when a big rattler
lying in the road Ieaped at him as he
passed. 1t stuck to his bootleg,
driving one of its fangs clear
through the thick leather of
his boot, and through his trous-
ers, just escaping the flesh. 1t required
considerable kicking to shake that snake
off, and when he was finally got rid of
he started in pursuit. My friend had
faced bullets in the army with nom
chalacne, but his hair stood on end
when he saw that snake coming. and he
jammed spurs to his nag and didn't stop
until he had gone quarter-stretch. He
knew as we'll as what an awful thing
rattlesnake poison is. He lost two
men in one month from rattlers. MY
ranch is literally full of rattlesnakes,
and only last week my hands killed
twenty-six in field Of twenty acres"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
STUPENDOUS HUMBUG.
MAKING FOOD TESTS WITH DOC.
TORED SAMPLES.
an organized Scheme to Deceive and
Defraud the Honest House,
wives of California.
Chronicle. San Francisco.

/
One OF the new baking powder con.
Germs which is trying to introduce ite
goods into this market acknowledges
that it is behind the fraudulent test
tricks which have recently been per-
formed in the kitchens of this vicinity.
1t is remarkable that any manufac-
turer claiming respectability, should put
himself IN 30 contemplate position as
This. The scheme which these parties
are trying to work is one of the most
stupendous humbugs of the day. It is
not only humbug, but 60 dishonest
That its hackers have not the courage to
engage in it openly, but put forward in
nocent women to perform the public
part OF the disgraceful and illegal opera
ton.
One OF the women who was employed
In the performance of these tricks, and
who resigned her position when she
found out their fraudulent character,
thus describes the methods she was
taught to use: She was to obtain
sample of the baking powder used in
the house visited, mix it with water.
boil 1t and tell the housekeeper that the
gas given off indicated that there was
something wrong about the powder. II
the housekeeper's imagination was not
equal to the demands of the occasion,
the tester was instructed to use sample
can OF the same powder which had been
specially doctored and prepared to show
the thing desired.
This test was supplemented by an
other equally as fraudulent. A small
quantity OF the baking powder found in
the kitchen and a similar quantity of
the baking powder which the tester was
trying to prove superior, were mixed
with water in separate glasses. The
first being pure would foam up quickly,
like a glass of champagne, while the
other would rise slowly, frothing like
yeast, the foam perhaps standing over
the top of the glass. This the tester
was taught to claim as an evidence of
the superiority of the powder che car
ried. She had found out, however. by
a rather unpleasant experience, that she
had been deceived, and was likewise de-
ceiving the housekeeper. A lady said
to her one day, when she was perform
ing this test, that she believed it was a
fraud that the extra foam upon the test
er's powder was caused by the introduce
tion OF an adulterant. The housekeeper
then procured small quantity of -four,
which she thoroughly mixed with her
own powder before adding the water.
When the mixture was stirred, exactly
the same slow foam resulted as with the
other powder. This showed the woman
that tho whole test was humbug, and
that the result was an evidence that the
new powder carried by the tester con-
tainedsan adulterant.
There is another dishonest feature in
this business. The baking powder which
these travelling testers are trying to
sell by these methods, and upon the rep
resentation that all its ingredients are
named upon the label of each can, and
that these ingredients are simply cream
OF tartar, soda and -four. is actually
shown by the reports OF official chemists
to have in its composition lime and sui
phuric acid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Dragooning won,t DO,

Not with the liver. Violent cholagogues, like
calomel and blue pill. administered in ''heroic'
or excessive doses, as they often are, will not
permanently restore the activity of the great
hepatio organ, and are productive of much
mischief to the system generally. Institute a
healthful reform, If inactivity Of the liver ex-
lists, with Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which
insures a regular discharge of the secretive
function of the liver, and promotes due action
of the bowels without gripping or weakening
them. The discomfort and tenderness in the
right side, nausea, fur upon the tongue. yellow
ness of the skin and eyeballs. sourness Of the
breath and sick headache, which characterize
chronic oiliousness, disappear and ditestion--
always interfered with by biliousness-resumes
its former activity. The Bitters annihilate ma
larlal complaints, rheumatism kidney trouble,
and is a promoter of healthful repose.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
AN INJUNCTION SERVED.

The Court Enjoins Ames ON Behalf of
Vernon Irrigation Company.
Deputy Sheriff Weber yesterday served
an injunction on H. M. Ames, on behalf
of the Vernon Irrigation company, COM
manding him to absolutely refrain from
directing water from the Los Angeles
river in the excess of 100 inches, meas
ured under four-inch pressure for
twenty-four hours once every thirty
days; provided, however, that said de-
fendant Ames and James may take the
surplus of wateroin said river if any
there be after plaintiff has taken there
from 750 inches of water, flowing con-
stantly and measured under four.inch
pressure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

Santa Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy the luxuries Of a bath
In the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

If you have headache use Lightning Fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Heng Lees Ulosin -Out Sale.

All kinds OF silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
dressing gowns. shawls, table covers fancy
screens. Chinese and Japanese curiosites, etc.;
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postoffice, Station q.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

this direction, but it is safe to say there
will be bakers dozen names presented
in each convention for the honors to be
distributed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

We have speedy ana positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker m6uth and head
ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use 1t If
you desire health and sweet breath. Price SOC.
Sold Wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co.. and all
retail druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

seemed 10 guard all four with equal care him y,hnr
went down the river ard drank ai.e, e"an.H orcr
were chased by the trooper but inc. v"p -, ali
rough ground into the den the boy ru Ins Srbn man
fours quite fast the young Woi.r 10y. ,hc
item got assistance and dug the wnole P' nx ,Sss
wolves and boy bolted together anu J I,,ano II.
caught fastened 30 n rope and LED 10 IA NM ronnr
could not speak but grovled and suoo ho,ter that
wolf and tried 10 bolt into every hoc vi sno'a Img
was passed After four day he was sct 20 on reatcd
fish officer Captain Nlchoetts. Though h,nu' nm
he never learned TO speak. ran AVA ,Io'1 hit them
people few at children and u1ed 10 , O,.e Hmt
and ran 70 eat hi, food on an io - ,voud
he was friendly with par;ani u"c; IN ano whole
let IL share his food lie would SUCK up q an
nitcber of buttermilk without drawng Se,rorad
narenty lie never laughed or silIIcu ni'u ~. ofer
an clothes given him Two ana d nan i, III ennhe
his capture he died. and just before w uenn"ncing
once or twice saying his head ached id ~, - voice
the word for water Another chld cauenu w orone
den in the same neghborhood was even h1,e t fis
lie would only eat ncsh. on Whcn ,, IN Tho
hands as a dog puts its fOrefect nc un ON ali
manner mentioned before and I,Dltudi! Iam ro mite
fours from which his IL ces ana hnuCMc 80 Tito
hard Though reclaimed By his nio,her NJ va" lots
nm omabIo and at last lived m me VliIaso inncIe
like n palial dog going every hlEnt NV u v,k
A third boy caught llaSahpur, cou d m' %
unrcht but preferred to go on al louI ,ch Kim
s,s in that poSitiOn that no one c,ulu Wv ,oti,ns
lie could not talk, but was nduced 10 Va ,nonIc
mi he still remained so inhuhit ,hd' - W." ppobts
would Keep him for any time: ana ior IhIvd ,sn,,e
wv nccnssipn wolves were t. come up ana aWnc
him. In each the boy playeGd W., WI'h '"o "o''0'
Who capercd round him and licked him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
RELAPSED MIN, OR WILD BOYS.
From The London Spectator


RcIapsed Man Is found In three fOIms,-one, the
most marked and least human T. that which ensues
when lie has a child, been carried on and kept
Often for several yeais-by Wild animal. This Is
the acute form of relapse, and exhibits all the symp
toms OF the Pindus boy. with several Others, among
them q wholly carnivorous appetite. the voice OF
possible to humanlze The second aud mildest form
occurs when a young child has run wild been de
serted and manages keep itself alive without human
aid H. which form the Of the Greek boy belongs.
Inc wild boz OF Hanover, found in the last century,
MAS a similar instance. He ran on all fotrs, ate
nothing but roots and nuts, and was without speech.
Tie third form. now very In Europe but not
uncommon In the Ardennes aud other districts where
the still lives, is clearly the result OF the mental
nialady Of lycanthrOpy, sufferers from which are
yearly brought to touched by the Holy stole OF St
Hubert who, II less potent than his vOtarles Imagine
10 drive the latent poison OF hydrophobla from the
tainted blood can still minister TO mind diseased.
End with mystic aud conSOIng rites cures sufferers
who exhibit beyond a doubt all the worst traits by
which Relspsed Man is marked IN the competest form
Of retrogresson. .
What these characteristics are may be judged by the
curious and complete instances OF the capture OF
children living IN wolves dcns In the Province OF
Oade collected II Is believed by Colonel Sccman the
,be officer WHO took leading part In the suppress on
the Thugs % India. In the first case which occurs
car the Goomtce River. In district wlcfc woivcj
bound, and never killed by the natives for fear
Il the ilucS which their death Will bring upon the
village. q native trooper large shc-wo'f leave
her den. followed BY three whrlps and q little boy.
The boy seemed the best possible terms with the
~ dam and the three whelps, and the mother-vof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TO SEARCH FOR THE WALTER RALEIGH.

london, Feb. 2O.-Cnptain 4. Z. DupuIS. IN conn
mand OF the British warship shannon, Of the coast
guard service. has received orders to proceed In
search Of the British ir Walter Raleigh Captain
smith. bound from Pliladci plia for Falmouth, or
Plymouth which put into BantY Bay, Oh the south
cast coast Of Ireland, February Is, with her shaft
broken In two places. IT being impossible for the
steamer be repaired at Gear Haven. where she
lying, tug engaged to tow her TO a port. where
the necessary work could be done. The tug with the
steamer in tow started. but during a heavy gale
which sprung up the hawser parted. and all efforts
10 get another line ~ the damaged vess faild Owing
10 the increasing severity Of the gale the tug was
forced 10 seek shelter at CrOOkhavcn. When last
seen the sir Walter Raleigh drifting rapidly TO
sea. Iier officers and crew were still board Of
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
1NAPPEAL FOE CONVICTED hACi'" ." "-'
THE CASES OF THE CLIFTON MANAGERS Will
PIE C,pRrTD TO THE COURT OF ERRORS AND
To w,eUrvGTON If NECESSARY.

THE CASES OF THE CLIFTON MANA"Eho VIII
PIE C,pRrrD TO THE COURT OF ERRORS AND
To WASHINGTON If NECESSARY.
The decision of the Ncw,Jersey supreme court sus'
tanning the Judgment Of the Passaic County Coui, III
,bo case Of the state against George ana vivian"
rnoomo, vic,or sass and G. H. Batcrsley, managers
~ the racc-trTck at Clifton. who were conN''"u ~
sentenced in the Passac court before 'uuee D,No" "
allowing pools to be sold on TIC track VIII oo az
oa,ed N the NewJersey Court OF Errors ana Appears
Two ,vri,s Of error have already been hled py o'"o
Yaliscb AZ Trenton in the cases OF all 'he ucic"u
ants aud wrts of error will also be filed III Inc casts
,rbep Indictment has been affirmed against the fas>ho
County ACricul ur7,l Society. the corporation """o
which the race-track was conducted. Inc asso''uV,
IS now dcfnnct. and the fines imposed p' "'o ''"'
mo nnco,,ectable In case the Court of Errors anu
Annoals shall sustain the Judgment OF the lower court
Mr. Kalisch Is prepared 10 carry an appear W VIC
United states supreme Court at Washington Inv ="
csion of the last court Of resort IN New-Jeisey "o
ho had before the latter part Of June or the nst P
~ Juv Meanwhile the defendants are on the oris'''
hail and will remain so until final judgment can DC
reached IL the cases go to the supreme 'o"'' Nv
Washington they will be settled probably lor '"o
vcars and meanwhile the defendants Will be at hDerN
The appeal to the Court of Errors will be mace OIL
the ground that the lower court was not properly 'o'
stiued II the case is taken TO the UNI" ''"''
Sunreme Court the claim will be made tht w , t"i'
yir,on of the DEFENDANTS violates tl' ~
which saws that no citizen shall be deprlVcn vi Hic'
liberty or property. without due process Oh law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Brooklyn Real Estate.
FURNISHED 6onses.

City.
MURRAY lilLL.-liousc TO rent furni,hc
vi for wears 10 re possible private family
irliete with paintings. mirrors. pianos s.. :;
a bargain az - SEQ. no agents. AddAs
Y L.. Box l.. 1riOuno Office.
f'O SMALL FAMILY Of adult. artistic
furnished house. with library and
Ntc!nWaY plano; fof four or seven months.
from March ! . rent moderate. Apply at
lj1 Last JC.h-,t. Afternoon.
Country.
HONE IN NyacN- on. Hudson 10 let one
IL year from May l. furnish 4 for = 200 :
house e. stories and cellar ample porch 8
sides water. Eas. furnace. bath, &C.; i-3
acre land. with fruit and fine shade trees f:
Well and ash house location excellent. near
river and only minutes walk from iiil-
road station. Address T. .. Box 2i23.
Nc--Nork.
H'O RENT FOR SCMMEE.-A furnished
L farmhouse. near saratoga. Address l..
T.. Tribune Onicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
ALMA TADEMA's PICTURES ALIVE.

An extremely pretty sefles OF teb'eau' enH'ei y"
rvaninr with Tadema" given a. the heIN'''f
o,r, ,,s, NIGHT bv the ''IIopciul Circle Of King
Dauchtcr. for the benefit OF the Camp M's'oh r''
Kindergarten The tabeaus were living limitations Sh'
fuy and beautifully arranged. OF AlH' la"e'n' r.
urcs. The subjects chosen were; Inc ioh'", 49, :,
&, ., sp,inc The Toilet" THE Wreath'seilei'
Pleading" Coming from the Festival "A faNo'"'
Author and Heading from Homer" The entertainment
Was varied with vocal and instrumental muse O ~
Maud Morgan Maud Manderch, Ross DaNn' Miss i"''
Nelson end the Berkeley String Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
BRITISH TROOPS SURROUNDED.

ATTACKS BY NATIVES on 4 GARRISON IN UPPER
BURMAII-NINETEEN MEN KILLED.
Singapore, Feb. 2O.-Fort Sadon, in Upper Bur
NAH, which is garrisoncd by force Of British
troops is surrounded by 800 Kachuns. The latter
have made repeated attacks on the strongho'ds.
but so far have been repuscd. Nineteen men of the
British force have been either killed or wounded.
The garrison is closely besiegcd by the enemy.
WHO have completely blocked the road leading to
the fort. Ten Sepoys have been mastered while
On their way thither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Req! estate tUantc0.

4 GENTLEMAN Wishe, % t"nt for the
"A -raso1 nr.t-cla.s house. with grounds
10 farrYtown Height. or simi ar p0s .tiun con.
Venicnt 10 N'w-lcrN and Northern Klii.
l,ld. Addrr.>. with ful part cular, BoN
100. Holland House. .th.ayr. and yOth.st
WANTED. Unlmprovcd Western lands
w No thca,tc u Nebraska or southern
Minnesota preferred. Box al, GenestO,
III.
~ ANTED. Morristown or Madison. hon =
w ana grounds. near depot. In exchange
for fully r"nted city property and cash.
j. d. CONDICT. 10 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Real Q,etatc to Gfcbanae

NJ ANliA>SET. Lost ISLAND. -COntry
IVA seat. so acres. good buildings. uucn.
numbered take e2j 600. value small rented
city house ESTATE. y. y. T.. o. BaX
LIZA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Citp Real gstate 90 Get.

4 INGTON-AVE.. 6SO.-To strictly
L. private, family. charming 3.story and
ba cement l0-room house; In perfect order;
rert - 200. Apply at house.
NO RENT.-A splcndidly built and ha1e-
near Riverside Drive, between 79ca and
SD ST., rent reasonable; can be seen By
appointment. Address T. r., Box D, Trib-
unc Office.
THE TRIBUNE
l,342 Broadway. ID door north o, 3lst-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received r7crG until 0 O'Clock, p. m.
AT BRANCH OFFICES,
rates until 8 y. M, VIZ:
2ji SHAVE. =. e. cor OF 23d.st
lj2 6th.ale., cor. l2th.st
lis CoIumbus.ave, near West Gsth.st.
l06 West i2d.st, near 0th-aye.
20 West l4th.st., near 5tl-ave.
o57 West 42d-st, bet eth and 9Th ayes
i57 tth-aye.., cor. i'th,,t.
1923 M-are., between 18Th and 10th sts.
O26 3d-aNc., near 0lst-st
,70S ls:-aVc., near 69th-st
go 3d-aNe., corner ATHEIST.
81 3d.ave., near Fps. 37ta.st.
~ Avenue A, between Sd and 4th ayes.
149 Church-st. bet. Warren and Cham.
90 Libcrty.s,. near Broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
40 BRo50KLYN oFFIcf f1 ~
397 Fulton.st.. 90 COurt-st., sos Dc Kalb-
ave. 1.260 BEDFORD ave. 10 B'way:
ITO RENTING have an elegant house on
i Wet 72d.st. fully decorated electric
II the finest order For full particulars,
apply to SCOTT BROS. 100 broadway.
10 rH.ST.. 3i7 IAST.-A second floor -
~ rooms IN house. with owner rent. $50:
O1TH.ST.. % WE.ST.-Charmlng medium.
% sized residence 70 let. unfunished 10
strictly private family. In this uneXception.
able block rent. $500. upon two or
tlon. 9 until 10 a. III. newly renovated {;
immcdllte procession. OWNER, 20 Cedar
st. Room 30 until 3.
@>TH->T.. 80. Fl EAsT.-To let IN
- nlrnl-he for "A term OF year, this
Of os'T Ta % d ecur WIN mmpe
posses ion permit unnecessary. OWNER,
:? Ctd1f-st. Room 20. until g.
90 DIST. between Lexington and Sd owes
Oc Single dwellings four stories, high
sioop. hroWn-tone 900 onr now vacant !;
also desirable fat, 40 to 80. TOWN
SEND wANDELL. 81 Chambcrs-st; even.
ing, on premises.
QOTI.ST.. ia EAST. corner LeNlng.
o. ton-Iye.. one block from elevated
To let. unfurni-hed handsomely decorated.
ruotnY hou-" rent, - Go. can Do htd Tor
term Of yrprs az a bargain permit un.
necessary. OWNER. ROOM 30. 20 Ccdar.st.,
untll 2.
- m DESK ROOMS. with desks. heat
-, wv lot ind"pendent, desirable Of
h'cs, Sl3 h. 40 monthly. TR1Bt NJ.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
TO LET. HpUSE-A iargc prororty on
! BROOKLYN Heights ~uit.bis tor "a motel
Col Z. L. ffFl -lf =
nearly al NJ which are now nlci with
Loardrrs IN" rr"-"It occupant ami his pr
dccc--ur have conducted the e>.dt ii-ul'cnt
for * years and only feeble health compel,
. change: a rare opportunity onrnd. Apply
10 \. Il DAVENPORT. usarield Building.
% Cuurt-s:. Brcuklyn.