davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
CHAMBER SETS.

We have Is Chamber Sets
in Cannelle shape; II pieces
with Jar, all in a rich under
glaze blue decoration. These
are specially fine sets, extra
large-sized, and our bargain
price has been $5.98: as we
have but this one color left,
we offer them for two days
only at
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
il stockholders OF the Metropolitan Loan
and Security Company, for the election of
directors and any other business that may
properly come before said meeting, will be
held at the company's Office, in St. Paul,
MIMI. on Monday, A pril 4. 1892. from 10 a. M
to12 m. ]. c. Norton, Secretary and Treas
Ilrer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
E. R. SMITH.


The business heretofore carried on by M.
Doran and Edison r. Smith under the firm
name of M Doran & Co. will be continued
blythe undersigned under the firm name of
Nj. Doran & Co. N. DORAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
NIOTICE MS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

IN the copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the firm
name of Doran & Smith, and the oopartner-
ship heretofore existing between said under
signed under the firm name of M. Doran &
Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
and all claims against the said Doran &
Smith should be presented to Edison r.
Smith, who will also collect all debts due or
owing to said Doran & Smith, and all claims
against said NJ Doran & Co. should be pre-
scented to NJ Doran, who will pay the same,
and who will collect all debts due or owing
to said NJ. Doran & Co.
Msnot . 1000 y cMITU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Hauiand & Co. complete Din
ner Sets, on their popular
Diana shape with stylish flow
er decoration. These sets are
sold throughout the country
at from $4,000 to $1,000, and
are well worth the higher fig
ure. We have four sets that
arrived just too late for the
holiday trade; we will sell
them, this week only, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

All Kinds of Wire Work.
st. Paul Wire Works, 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
{ 1PEC|AL-
"a For this Week +!
N va We shall offe
q VA four styles of on
d So French Custor
~ Coltskin Shoes z

E M tour styles OF our
"a So French Custom
80 Coltskin Shoes at
S. All our Mems So and
$40 Patent Leather Street
and Dress Shoes for S. and
So. This includes many new
spring styles. A lot of Mems
S. and So Cork Sole Shoes
reduced to $3.50 and S..
The proper Shoe for a man
who dislikes to wear Rub
bers. All our Ladies So
and 81 Patent Leather Dress
Shoes for 81 and SIS. La
dies Extension Sole Street
Shoes for So, S3.5 SO and 81.
regular value 81 and S..
Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Fine China CuspidOrs, as
sorted decoration, gold edge
regular low price so cents ;
special price,
SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

nR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ Honse Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
$780,.

Sugars and Creams in
China, handsome decorations,
satin shape, worth $1.50; cut,
for two days, to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Japanese Water Drop Tea
Pots, the large size; regular
price 19c.; while they last, for
two days,
13c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

For Funeral Carriages, 81; Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth st. E. w. Shirk's. Iele-
phone 455-9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Down Sofa cuShiOpS covered
and ruffied with figured Jap
anese Silk, well worth $3.50;
for two days, while they last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
ART EMBROIDERY
DEPARTMENT.

We have just finished NOV
ing this popular department
to a larger and more cOnven-
lent space on the main aisle in
our Fourth street end. We
can now show this elegant
and attractive line to much
better advantage, and we in
vite all Of our patrons to call
and pass Judgment on the
change. AS an inducement
for al early visit we quote
these special prices for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
China DEPT.

English Tea SETS, Sc pieces,
handsome square shape, as
sorted cOlOrs aud decorations.
These are not the cheap sets
usually sold at about the
prices we mention, which are
made of what is called a
"sponge material" but are
all of GOOD ENGLISH POR-
CELAIN. Our regular low
price is $500; cut te
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE BORDEN INQUEST POSTPONED.
THE CASE STILL MYsTERY-JUDGE BLAIs DELL's
ACTION DENOUNCED.

THE CASE STILL 4 MYsTERY-JUDGE BLAlsDELLs
ACTION DENOUNCED.
Fall River Mass, Aug. l6.-The Inquest INTO the
Borden murders was not resumed this afternoon. con
trary TO expectations. The DstrictAt'orney dd not
put in an appearance, and Marshal lliliard went 10
Boston this morning.
The police have decided that thirteen minutes clApsd
from the time Bridget sullivan asked Mr.. BOrien how
he was until she called downstairs by Miss LIZZIE
10 give an alarm about the murder OF her father
The sofa upon which Mr.. Borden was murdered was
brought TO Central Police Station this morning and
will be kept there until after the trial.
The police are looking for man, OF whom the fol
lowing description is given Height. feea inches
complexion. very white: wore lght-cray business suit,
brown derby hat Iawnennis shoes short red musacc.
He was seen twice in the neighbCrood OF the Borden
house, August and August 4.
The Rev. j. Walter Jubb, pastor OF the Central
Congregational Church, Of which Mis-, Lizzie Borden is
n ncnIbar. charactrriZes Judge Blasdel's action in
sitting on the bench well presiding al the Inquest
as Indecent and nOt be tolerated In any
civilized community. He proposes To use every means
to have another judge the bench at the preliminary
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

price in Canada Yet the importer was able TO
make IA slight profit, even at this low rate. as
the market quotations of The Buffalo Express
show that upon August state. Western and
Canada" eggs were selling in Buffalo at from
l6 IL to II cents dozen. That was the price
the American farmer receiving for his eggs
with the Canadian competition reduced IL eggs
had been upon the free list, the American farmer
doubtless would have had TO accept the Canadian
market rate for eggs.
The importatlons of barley have been diminish
ing in the same manner. and the American farmer
has been correspondingy benefited Below is the
record of the importations of barley at the port
of Buffalo in 1890, 1891 and 1892
IMPORTATIONS OF BARLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

The Cnban Republican Club Of Harlem has organized
with the following officers: Francean Mallicn. presi
dent T. AlonzO. secretary +. Sanchcs. treasurer. Tie
club has started with n membership Of twelve. hut this
number will be rapidly increased ~ the campaign nd
vanccs Permanent he'd quarters have teen enrasci
NJ No. oO20 Third T.. II. Browne. one Of those
Interested IN this club said 20 Tribune reporter {:
There are from Il 900 u 10000 Cibans in this city.
and they beginning to realize the BENEFITS OF TIE
American system OF Protection TO home labor. These
people have come here with their families. ard Intend
10 make the United states their home Although
many hundreds OF them entitled a. vote. thcy
have paid little attention To American politics for
they happy, prosperous and cOntcnted under
is:ing conditions But the agitation Of the VI Klney
bill and the change IN the tanf nave cats d them
10 investigate the matter. They IN nm unusually
good position 10 Judge of the merits Of the Nc knry
law. for most Of them have livel both In Cuba and
the nitcd states that they have The D. actlcal
workings Of Protection from both Sides. They Ind
that works against their Interests II they are ont
81 The United states and that IL works greatly their
favor while they are In This country. Now that this
Protection barrier j. threatened by the Democrats IN.
Cubans beginning IA understand that they must
bestir themselves II they are 10 be assured of con.
iinuance Of their prosperity. For this purpose they
organizing number OF clubs This cub will hold
meeting next week Friday. when efforts will be-
made 10 greatly increase the membership and 10 en-.
large the sphere OF campaign usefulncs,.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
Total bushels O7G AL II 1907 O52 II ISL $50 1916 55i
There has also been decrease in the importa-

Total bushels All IL 1907 052 II 3l 652 5oi
There has also been decrease in the imPorta-
ton of Canadian horses. The Mckinley Tariff
act increased the duty upon horses from 90 per
cent to $50 head. and also declared that horses
valued at $50 should pay duty OF 80 per cent
ad valorcm In 1890 there were imported an the
port of Buffalo Is6 horses. In the year 1891,
only 735 horses were imported. The Mckinney
act further says that cattle more than one year
old shall pay q duty OF $40 a head. instead of 20
Der cent as formerly and cattle "Onc wear OLD
or less So per head" instead Of 30 per cent. In
1890 the Canadians sent across the border 3,02s
cattle In 1891 they exported only los cattle
The duty upon hay was increased by the Mckinney
act from 81 to So ton. The effect Of this duty
has been to decrease the number of tons OF Can
adam hay imported from 1,425 in 1890 to 800
tons in SOL
The American farmer has been protected from
connections and now mas more c0mplet" command
of the home market. which belongs 10 him. lie
has had good crops. ana mas obtained far better
prices for them than he would have done II he
had been subjected to the competition OF Canadian
farmers The annual report for 1891 Of Willian
Thurston. the secretary of the Board OF Trade OF
Buffalo states that in $50 State barley sold 10y
from 81 u 81 cents a bushel; in 1890, from q
TO 90 cents bushel. and in 1891 despite the
phenomenally large crop in the United States and
canada from so cents to 90 cents Il bushel. The
price of eggs and of all other farm products has
been well maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
FARMERS PROTECTED.
OF THE MKINLEY ACT.
,yn,rcEp IMpoRTATIoNs OF EGGS, BARLEY. HAY
AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
CANADIANS HOPING FOR Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS ELECTION-GOoD PRICES
For FARMERS
IRON A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBuN

IRON A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUNEl
pur.,o Aug. l6-No body of men have suf-
..d more in purse from the competition Of
,.ieners than the farmers of Newiork State.
Ths competition has come from the farmers OF
Canada and has been more severe than the COM
oo,iton which the farmers Of other States OF The
rnion have been compelled to endure. This has
Loon owing to the situation of the State near the
LIST farming lands Of the Dominion. Much or
40 soil of Ontario is as good as that of Western
NV York There is no difference in productive
moss between the soil of Franklin and Clinton
eauptes, directly south of the frontier. and the
soil Of Canada north OF the line. Moreover. the
farmers of Canada had at their command cheaper
labor.
Two years ago, in response TO request from
the farmers Of the entire country. Repubhcan
Con,ress increased the duties upon many agri-
cultural products in the tariff act 1t is now
practicable to ascertain whether the duties i'm
nossd upon Canadian farm products have had the
effect of reducing the volume of their impora
,ions into the United States and of essening COM
Detition with American agricultural products
Tho farmers of Western New-York are deeply in
terested in the matter, since large quantities OF
Canadian eggs, barley. hay, poultry and similar
PRODUCTS have come over the Niagara River from
Canada. and thus entered New-York State for
sale. Usually, these sales have been made In
this city. All the evidence points to marked
reduction in the amount of Canadian importa-
tons The American farmer has larger share
Of his home market. The evidence comes from
Canadians from boards of trade and from the
statistics of the custom house.
Alexander Mccall, Of Simcoe Canada, former
member of the Dominion Parliament, who was
here a few days ago, said to all American friend ::
e see that you are about 10 elect President.
I hope Mr. Cleveland will be elected His Amer
lean friend was surprised at this exhibition OF
Canadian interest in the election, and said to
him why do you wish for Mr.. Cleveland's
election more than General HarrisOns?" Be
cause replied Mr.. Mccall, frankly, I'VE Can
adams shall be able after Mr.. Cievelands cleo
ton, to sell more eggs, barley, nay and other
farm articles upon this side Of the border line
than we do now. Why, the Mckinley act has
diminished the sale of our eggs by millions ana
has greatly reduced the sale Of our barley, nay
and of our horses. If Mr. Cleveland Is elected
OF course the duties will I've taken of and we
shall get back market
Mr. Mccall states truly that the Importation
of eggs, barley and horses from Canada into
Western New-York has been greatly diminished
in two years. The Mckinley act was passed late
in the fall of 1890. The Custom House records
of Buffalo show that eggs were imported from
Canada in the following quantities IN the years
of 1870 sol and 1892:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
IMPORTATION OF EGGS

There can be no question that if eggs had
manned on the free list, as they were before the
Mckinley act was passed, and the duty Of
cents dozen had not been imposed, as many Can
adian eggs would have been imported in 1891
and the present year TO compete with those OF
the American farmer in 1890. II there was
a reduction in The number of eggs imported In
1891 as compared with 1890. amounting to p
$40 Dozen it was due to the protection given
10 the American farmer by the Mckinley act
Collector Morgan. of Buffalo, had a remarkable
proof OF the difference between Canadian and
American prices of eggs in the course OF the
Week just passed. Upon August s, the present
year. IA merchant paid the duty on 1000 dozen
of eggs which he had imported. His invoice
showed that he paid 10 cents a dozen for the
eggs in Canada That undoubtedly was the ruling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
4 BEE LINE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.

UiIleboro. H., Aug. 16.-The construction OF the
Chicago and st. Lous Electric Railroad was begun
yesterday at Edlnburg. Christian County. The preSi-
dent saws that the work will be pushed and that the
line will be in operation In a few months. The road
AZ surveyed. makes bee line between ST. Louis ana
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
PROGRESS OF THE GREAT NORTHERN.

A circular has been issued by the Great Northern
Railway announcing the completion OF It's transcon-
tinenta line, So miles from Iavre. Mont. westward
to SPOKANE. Wash The Inc Is expected to be open
TO Puget sound before the close OF the year full
description Is given OF the new route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

This decrease in the number Of bushels OF
Canadian barley imported is also shown by the
records of other parts of the State. Thus there
was imported at the port of Oswego in 1883 the
large number OF 2,603,l92 bushels Of barley. In
1871 only 2,Ol7,6so bushels of barley were I'M
ported at the same port But perhaps the de-
crease in the competition which the American
farmer has to endure al the hands of the Cana
dian farmer in barley is best shown in the follow
ing table giving the number of bushels oil barley
nl in four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO CUT RATES..


Galveston, Aug. 1G-The Southern Pacific ha.
concluded to make deci<d cut In freight rates be
tween this city and New Orleans. In some eases the
cut will amount to 40 per cent. The new schedule
becomes effective on August 30. other lines Will I'M
doubtcdly be forced to meet the cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TESTIMONY IL THE LEIIIGI1 VALLEY Sul

TESTIMONY ~ THE LEIIIGI1 VALLEY SUIT
Philadelphia Aug. 16-The testimony In the ehor' OF
Matthias Arnot OF Elmra, to annu the lease OF ths
Lehigh Valley Railroad TO the Philadelphia and head
Ing was resumed here to-day. TIE testimony iNe".s
referred TO the locations OF the opposing lines anc the
coal branches and the location OF the various cocre
involved I'm the two systems, together with the NAM,
OF their individual The geographical relations
OF the branches OF the road 10 those OF the otnc
were also made clear This afternoon Frank Cartel Oh
the PHILADELPHIA and Reading Coal and Iron Company
President Mcleod. Of the Philadelphia and Kcadins
Railroad and Coal and Iron companies and ]ohn lay
lor general traffic manager u the Philadelphia anu
Heading road were heard The drift OF the testimony
was 10 the effect that the Lehigh Valley and Ktaaihs
roads were not parallel competitive lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
8orses ano Carriages.
AVIAN TASSELL q kEAKN Ell .
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
40 and l32 East 1Sth-s~
arr pRTVATE SAI.E.

CAREfXGE REPosITOHY.
1870 and lS2 East lstn;,~
an ENoRMoUs HssoKTMENT Of ~ he
new styles n SPRING and suN@h"
Az A HE NEW DESIGNS in OAK, ma.
PIE and OTHER NATURAL WOODS;
prominent among which Ii the dlspisy o.
Children's vehicles for donxeys anu
sROoTfNG WAGONS. KensingtOas, Der
6y Wagons, Triple Buckbosrds. sprfsy.,,
With snd without canopy tops. Jouos..
White Buckboaids for four ana s'A pas
sRoTGSAMs AND oCTAooN FR9ST
BkoUGHAMS. new and secoha HAM, "
the best city builders.
bLASs FRONTS AND LEATHER HEADS
srx p.ssr KGGk NM sSp EXTENSION
FRONTS 0'9 yPfc 70 Gulssin h'e.A~ ",,.s
IA f!6AkTs lSa s sPIp MfiF FHfhhToNs:
TTSSsIo 81 i sIo e iEToSs and DOC,
" al Hioi KIN S WHgoNETTlrE .
,,r ED AND IN OAK p PONY
OUR HS ckSEs; ROOM
HaE LARtESI n ~ FL y 49, UAR
IMPORTED AND DOMESliC &c
NESS, SADDLES AND BkInHHRES
WHIPS, FUR AND CLOTH hoDN"'
IN AMERICA.
HORSES y..h
Of ALL KINDS-family Horses, 90
steYs, Trotten, Saddle HORSES Div
ALWAYS on HAND CAVE
AT PRIVATE $40 M
INTENDING PURCHASERS VIII sxSSG
WE'LL TO examine our lMN1
STOCK before tuyine elsewhere.
FOR SALE.-Hambletonian mare ~
years old fifteen hands high. ANDRE"
BARR. JR., Ayonlale. N. j.
FOR sALE.-A pair Of rne mahogany Gay
hands high, 9 years old. thoroughly broke 70
oil harness, can trot In 3i2. wa ranted .ouna
end fearless OF anything. Call on w: r.
SNYDER. 514 Wyandottc-st., south Betnie-
hem, Penn.
WANTED.-5o ooo, 900 people TO send
ogues largest assortment In AnerlcA. sefy
.oolerete prices don't pay such e1tra1esns
vsioss fsf harness 1ne eefnases estao
'ished 1862. Address ). n. BIRCH. Bur
tings0a. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
PLANNING A GREAT ELECTRIC

Baltimore. Aug. 10 tSpeciaD.-The company moor
porated last winter by wealthy Maryanders TOT t"c
Of boulevard sixty feet vide between
Baltimore ard Washington Is. In connection Win 'o
West Virginia Central and rttsburg Railway Com'
many developing scheme for a new railroad between
the two cities which will be constructed along the
line of the proposed boulevard 1t Is likely tha' t'e
greatest electric railway in the country VIII connect
baltimore the Capital. The West virginia Cen
,rai Comnany could easily build line to Washington
undcr the boulevard company's charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
pcmesnr ulIuanous manIet


BUTTERFLY, a Young t.nRlishman, who
understands his business thoroughly best
,ps6illty. Call or apply Si5 ith-aye.
BUTLER aud COoK.-By young married
Swedish couple In :St-class private lanii.
a, excellent cook together or separate city
or country: best OF testimonials from sast
employer. Gail or apply $40 4th.ave
~ COOKS OF cook and managers position
IN club. hotel or institution; BY c9i1ge,ent
married couple best reference. HUGHEh,
277 7th-sve.. I'd Hat.
: COhCHMAN .-Flrstclass thoroughly
understand care o. horses am carriages !
II ycsrs' hrst-cias. city references honest
sober, willing and obligine. IA lest employer
ST. It. .'"' '''' VI ' "
COACHMAN and GARDENER.-En
fish ; mar,ei. no family; wants house or
rooms; well up u care ana driving
erences. At CAkPEN1 ~ ,. 10 3vh-a,e.
CoACHMAN. GARDENER, USEFUL
MANGO man. speaks English; l'ors =.
hiress, carriage, gordeni nov lawns,
mila eNcellen. iete eices. At CAHtEN-
TER =, les Jts"'
COACHMAN and GARDEN r.R-CooK
I'D DHESS.-By very tidy German
aid wife mo family man all woIk on gen
lei cnt reierlnce. At CARPENTER's los
6th-aYc.
COACHMAN and GARDENER-COOK
ard LAUNDRESS.-By Engishman ana
wife no children man capable with hor e..
garden, avn, milk, &c: good references.
AT Carpenters, los Gtb-lye.
COACHMAN-COOK. Sc.-By good
Svledi IA couple; no children: man NOR.
oughly capable coacnman; full charge 81
horses CART -. stable &C. core,ul driver :
wife good cook. laundres , &c. both very
willing and obllcing. and have excellent ref.
pronces c1ty or country separate or To-
gether. Call or address 23S 4th-ave
COACHMAX.-By 1rst.class single mao !;
thoroughly experienced In the care OF horses,
carriages and harness careful driver; ciy
references Address NJ. r.. 150 East
i1th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
Dres8mGkinp.

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-uniq
designs hotcl orders at short notce sho
aapes Mrs McELROY, So East 9th-st..
opposite Dennips's. ----------.-----
DHESsM AKING.-Fine summer dresses
made from As III and workmanship gusrAn-
.@rd also ball. evening, dinner ana reesp.
ton dresses ct equally low prices ior ,n'"
month. Madame BONA. 43 Ea1e .o.o-s.
"LAYETTES. "-Isdies FIGURING c nc6
aprons Ssimp Se' viii ind i to tnc,r i'd
VANTAGE 70 address MADAME, Tnou"e
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
FURNISHED 30 oms.


A.-se o. 5O.--NICELY furnished rooms
for Young men. bath references. 20 West
10th-st., near bth-aNe
A ROOM or suite. with bath In residence.
AZ West oOth. st 70 gentleman who can ap.
preciate and win pay for comfortable a1d
elegant surroundings. "
HANDSOMELY furnished cool rooms
near l. station summer prices gentlemen
81 West 27th-st.
LARGE connecting rooms on "a moor,
slngy or en- suite In private American i"ni'
fly. Apply G6l lexington-sve.
VISITORS TO NETWORK,
wishing rooms In most central location apply
az ~ East 2ist.st ; references.
10 WEST 47TH. 81. Elegant rooms. Win
first. a.. ~ IT, IN suite or singiy tSii
and arrange for season.
e7TU-ST.. I27 wEST.--SccOnd story
front room. handsomely furnished excellent
board; two. sI4: large closet
21STST o wEST-Desirable. cool
rooms: superior board; transicnts; faii
ENGAGEMENTS now making references