davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26
THEIR DUTY PLAIN.

For weeks the reservoir of the city
water company has been practically
empty. The city has been exposed to
fires without the protection guaranteed
in the contract with the company. The
outfit has m:srepresented things all along.
1t has violated its contract a dozen times
and in a dozen places.
Last summer it was rotten frogs and
filth. This summer it is ! OK Of water
and the pumping station man says that
If it does not rain more the reservoir
will 20 dry. Mr.. HoLMAN's manager
SAYS that it is necessary to commence
steam pumping today, that the river is
dry. This is tuff. business. The city
council must do something. Property
owners demand it. The rotten old con
tract which was railroaded through,
even in its present wretched form, never
meeting its requirements, has been VIC
lated within two weeks. Why not cut
the business out and let a company
come here that would secure pure water
and plenty of it ? The Boston concern
is hogging the people, and this end Of
the company has misrepresented facts
in a half dozen cases.
TIE GLOBE hopes to see the city
council do its duty, and refuse to pay
for a service which has not been rem.
dered.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

away because a crazy man killed him, it
was a sad blow to the South and we have
not vet recovered. When GUITEAU fired
the deadly shot and GARFIELD went be-
yond there was not much for the common
country to regret, except the fact that a
down.
When the Chicago anarchists threw
their bombs and fired the Mccormick
works at Chicago there was no good ac-
cOmplished. The anarchist simply made
himself more obnoxious than ever and
the world moved on.
But United Lab0r-Organized brain and
brawn-have hoped to accomplish some
thing. Yet they have pursued a policy
that is suicidal-which must be con
demned by all honest people. They de
fed law-they have melted anarchy to
act and they have failed to ask only their
rights under the constitution.
Had these aggrieved gentlemen learned
the lesson that it was not within their
province to dictate-but to accept-then
all would have been well. In these
days when standing armies are ready and
waiting to be called, a mob Of men must
not attempt to set at defiance all the laws
of their country and become mad and
maudlin. There is such a thing as per
suasion-but no such thing as force
when Capital, always supreme, sits in tie
saddle and rides its rade.
A little good horse sense-a little Of
the thing called argument and with that
the facts of what might happen would
have doubtless gone a long way in the
Homestead troubles.
But for a few men-comparatively
speaking, the country considered, to say
that so-and so must be SO. and-so-well,
such idiocy has again brought organized
labor into disrepute and the world won.
ders.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26
ABOUT THE

We understand that a few elaborate
asses are attempting to interest them,
selves in the matter concerning the edi,
tor of this paper and the conduct of the
secretary of the press association.
That is all right in a general measure,
but again it is all wrong. The editor of
this paper never belonged to the present
press association, and from all appear
anCes he never will. He never asked
the precious privilege Of paying three
dollars for that pleasure and he hopes
that he will never get in a condition to
make such a contract.
The secretary of the press association
perhaps did his duty, under the consti-
tuition, but he did not do his duty as
some other people would have done it.
When Mr.. F~AIRBROTHER was invited
and accepted an invitation, that should
have ended it. MIR. DowD was not to
blame and the city of Charlotte was not
to blame for inviting a chump to talk
for them. In inviting a chump the pre-
sumption was, of course, that he belonged.
Yet we desire to say that a great many
good fellows who are not chumps were
invited. But no matter.
What do we care? What does the
bounding and sinless soul of a gentle,
man Of our years care about the petty
spite Of a fellow who wants to make per-
sOnal thrusts and who does so, officially?
Nothing.
There are times and there are times.
Pretty sOOn we propose to discuss this
business in all its phases-we want to
find out what the bile is and where it
hurts most.
MIR. CALDWELL and MIR. DOWD limo
Gently made a technical break, but after
it was made, sometimes gentlemen figure
that they will bring no humiliation to
those bringing it. The world has several
who do not like this section can seek
some other. Were we inclined to feel
that way about it, it would not be hard
10 get IA time table and consult it. But
we do not. We would rather continue
to print this album Of song and cOmpi-
Iation of thought, run it through from
day to day and take the chances of avoid
ing the sheriff, thar to HE ourself to
some vast contiguity of free lunch and
other things.
Let the world rOll-it is mud daubed
at best, and the flies and insects are nu-
ter's meeting would perhaps have wit
messed a different picture.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26
THE FRAUDULENT SCHEME.

The New York Morning Advertiser, al
ways level-headed, but sometimes a little
off in facts, says that the present pension
system is better than the system Of pay
ing money 20 bondhOlders. 1t says bond
holders hoard their wealth, whereas pen
sioners let the money fly.
Well and good. JESSE JAMES died
poor. JONATHAN WILDE, according to
FIELDING, had nothing much left, and
CAPTAIN KIDD buried all his treasure,
And so it might be recited that all these
fellows who have stolen did the same.
Boss TWEED, when he died in Ludlow
street jail, was a pauper-and but one
niger was his friend. Yet he was a
thief and so is the party advocating the
pension business composed of thieves.
No two wrongs make one right. If The
Advertiser wants to support HARRISON
it may do soft it cares to defend and
applaud the greatest robbery ever perpe-
trated upon the American people, all well
and good. Its logic and its heart will
grow mighty weak, however.
The pension fraud is the greatest of the
century and no man can honestly defend
it. Twenty years ago it was O. X. But
in these days when men who have the
syphilis the govt, the-well, all the
dirty and damned diseases that riotous
and debauched lives bring, apply for a
pension because they happened to fight
in the civil war, no can man coDscien-
tiOusly defend it.
Old JOHN SHERMAN was advised in
1886 not 10 90 to Mount Gilead, in Ohio,
and let loose the bloody shirt. He did so,
and there was a scream from one end to
the other of the republican universe. The
old soldiers applauded him and the young
politicians clapped their hands. And the
old farmers who were being done up by
a vicious tariff said that was right.
But in the name Of GOD how long will
such business be tOlerated2 Why not let
the government, if it be business to give
pensions, give to those who do some
Men like EDISON, for instance.
The fellows who receive pensions vOlun.
tarily went into the war-they went not
for love of country, but for the money
they were promised and which they re
ceiyed-fOurteen dollars a month.
They were paid and that ended it. Why
let the government say that if work
for you for a stipulated salary and | build
up a business for you, that then you shall
pay me a life long pension. The men
who now receive these pensions and who
never smelled real powder did not try to
save the union. They tried to ave their
own precious hides. In the order of
one side was bound to be success
full. Pay them all or pay no one.
The pension fraud is the greatest of
the age-and CLEVELAND struck the beg
CARS in the face. He should be given a
chance to hit EN- again.
Drunkenness and the craving for liquor
banished by a dose of Simmons Liver
Have Beetham's Pills ready in the
household.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26
ABOUT COLLECTIONS.

Now that the fellow BENTON has passed
with the task which has been irksome and
tedious and Gistasteful, let US talk a min
ute The GLOBE wanted to help in that
it did believe and still believes a laudable
scheme. 1t has been proven that the
Kelley institute cures drunkardS. 1t has
been proven a hundred times in Durham
and round about. Yet when we proposed
to raise a fund to send a fallen and aban-
doned wretch over to Greensboro, a great
many people held up their hands in holy
horror to say that they would not be re-
spOnsible for such an act. Yet these
same people will take a collective crowd
Of wretches, some perhaps lower down
than the fellow BENTON, and they will
give, oh, SO much, they say, to save a
soul. And pray tell US, good brother and
sister, where did the money go? 1t went
to some wonderful and gay evangelist =
for him to buy a home and pay ten thou.
sand or more for it, and the poor devil
saved got not a cent.
And yet CHRIST went around preach
ing all this same stuff, with more charity
thrown in, and he did not buy a house
he had no purple and fine linen and he
asked for none.
The GLOBE does not care. Its COntri-
button to the BENTON fund was just its
labor and five dollars and thirty-fivc
cents. 1t would again to morrow donate
as much to send some fellow there, but it
will never again take mp a collection.
People are too selfish.
Yet there is no reason why a perma.
nent fund cannot be raised, but by some
other mean than popular subscription.
Suppose that we organize reading clubs
and home dramatic clubs and all this and
that, and declare among ourselves-the
whole tOwn-that we shall send all those
who want to go, to Kelley.
That would be charity-that would be
chriStianity-that would be all the things
combined. 1t could be easily done.
Suppose the ball is started in that di-
rection-but for heavens sake do not
never again shift the responsibility all
upon n poor newspaper man. 1t makes
him tired-it makes people tired and it
makes the fellow waiting for orders to
go tired a great deal more than any one
else.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26
Chr Durham Qailn GLOBE.
BIZ AL -FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
wear. or 50 cents a month. The GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large etght-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 a year in advance.
~OHce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue,
when over ) inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
business notices 3 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, y. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26
AT RANDOM.

oh. why should the mortal of spirit he proud.
When a soup house is just over the way
Oh. why should we want TO be wrapped in a
shroud
And hauled out of town in IA drayE
But then its no matter, we all have a thought,
A dinner may wait over there
And in Wild confusion the things that we
sought
Are only awaiting our care.
But he tells us We are out OF place,
And the door he shuts with a slam
and 50 do we pause a. we're about TO say grace
And remark that we dom give a dam.
The above Poetical thoughts
Have
Been
Suggested.
COLONEL A. HATCHErT, who wilt help the
Old Man swing d full fedged tobacco journal
on the world, says that if a man goes to col
lege and lets that end it. he will never know
what life really is unless he graduates AT kee-
ley.
COLONEL ED BENTON took off his wooden
leg and exclaimed that he would kick the
stufTin' out of any man who dared to monkey
with him. loafcd around the town. became
a miserable sOt and drunklrd, and when pe0-
pie were trying to help him, raised the devil.
Well. the devil is Il hummer some how.
COLONEL PUSTLEY says that he has seen
much of human nature, but the woman who
called and wanted her breath plated beat him.
He said that she should go to Kelley.
=
DR.. JOHNSON'S Rooster Powder Laboratory
exploded yesterday. 1t killed sixteen men.
COLONEL HARRIS, who is a Woman.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

In view of what Hoods SarsapariIIa
has done for others, is il not reasonable
to suppose that il will be of benefit to
you: For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all
other diseases of the blood. for Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loss of Ap-
petite, That Tired Feeling, Catarrb, Ma
iaria, rheumatism, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
an unequalled remedy.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26
COME OFF.

Mrs. CLEVELAND, graceful and beau
tiful, they all say, has had her picture
taken and her photographer will sell
them. Why should this be? Are there
not ten thousand women just as beau
tiful-just as good and the maudlin
world does not stop to think Because
she is the wife of GROVER CLEVELAND
we'll, what terrible rot. She has simply
taken the tide when it ~servcd-and will
not lose the venture.
Every sane man on earth knows that
while Mrs. CLEVELAND is a lady she
has no more right to peddle her picture
than other ladies.
And other ladies, be it known, do not
peddle their pictures.
Give US less of the spectacular in
charming women and show US more of
womanly graces.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

WHEN those street cars start the man
who waits for them at the other end of
the line had better take a lunch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

lT TAXES just a quart of sorghum mo-
lasses to make enough tafTy TO tickle
three hundred men. And there is no
sorghum molasses in W Wat for
the next crop Of sorghum molasses.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

TnE man who goes to Kelley simply
saves his health and can be a man If he
desires TO be. You cannot reform human
nature unless human nature is willing.
Lee Us hope for Ed BENTON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

THE leaves will soon commence to fall.
So will the third party.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

THE globe is entered at the pOstOficc. Dur
ham. n. G.. as mail matter IA the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

WE HEAR it stated that COLONEL
HrARRETrE, our weather prophet, will
soon cut OIL his Chin Whiskers. This is
good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

WITH all the great name about il, out.
side of JULIE CARR's genuine sympathy,
do not spring the confederate soldier
racket on US for about thirty days. 1t
makes us tired.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

If THOSE who promised to bring us
green Lizards and scorpions on sub
scription, will fulfill their promises, there
will be no harm done.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

The Russian Jew who attempted to
take the life of FRICk should be shot to
death by the PINKERToNs. The IRONY
of Fate should be apparent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

TnERE is lots of paving going on.
They say, indeed, that hell is paved with
good intentions and Durham is furnish
ing many square feet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

We HAVE itupon ]undoubted author
ity that the peach crop is ruined.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

lr OCCURS to us that now is the time
to subscribe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

Drunkenness and the craving for liquor
banished by a dose Of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Have BeeCham's Pills ready liz the
household.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

DR.. J~OHNSON'S Rooster Powder Laboratory
exploded yesterday. 1t killed sixteen men.
Including COLONEL HARRI who is a Woman.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-26

COLONEL POSTLEY says that he has seen
much of human nature, but the woman who
called and wanted her breath plated beat him.
He said that she should go to Kelley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

SHOPPER.-Wanted, a first
class shopper; one accustomed
to-! matching; Dressmaking De-
partmcnt. FREDERICK LOE-
SER q CO., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

nIEEAToRS: experienced on lawn caps.
~ l,f EEFUiSE Kendall. Go and ~ Greene st
- ECrirIEES mp BASTEI:s on waists and sleeves
N Mnnted III East lNth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
atanttd-aflalts salistsllaneous.


\LAETED-Im Immediately. a man about 80. OF neat
w appearance with some knowledge OF retail bus.
mess. for rerinanent snnricd position; energy and
taei required. hrtiy personally AT zol East 'oth 81.
NEANTEIJ-A cloth examiner in n cluthiug house:
w must lie thoroughly experienced and come well
recommended Address with references Box ~ STA
ton u.
W NiTkRs. cooks mud othar hotel employees are
w engaged for sum'ger season free OF charge to
emHoyer and employee. at lARfMANN's. 81 Lexing.
ton
" ANrED-Carahle salesman 10 handle real estate
w close to BROOKLYN: commission ur salary; com
pelent man can maze big Gay. Address
RtssELl. box llI. San office.
WASTED--Experienced messengers: also boys ~
w years old or over to learn telegraph messenger
service. Amply AN. DIST. TEL. Co. Dey st.
yVASTFp-Expericnccd subscription book man to
w work advertising specially among the trade;
II" cAnvasstng. Address A.. box 22S. sun once
w ANTEp-Salcsman who has bad experience in
w landing goods the card plan either siiNerware
or books. Address II. box 2aS, sun Office.
WANTEn-ltustlcrs tor real estate; good terms
w made with men OK ability, h'.lre.s ,n,
GATES. box Ill sun Office.
WANTED Man MS cashier in O,ce with $500 to take
w ha; Interest II satisfactory. e"l Bedford uH.
lrookIyn.
lNhSrED-Cupyis': ynung man trinpnr trily Ad
w dress ENTERPRISE. box 10 sun ONCE.
..-~--.---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

A CHRISTIAN HOME y offered three children be
n the ages . and II. TEACHER. sun uptown onlc
]. 26I broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Srirrt Guard.


Last side.
On ST. 80 EAST-Ncatly Furnished for
- two gentlemen. w TN good German cooking; $500
JIlH ST. ia EASr--DnGblc ROOM good board party
~ gents or man anu wife, other vacancies; early
hrcaHfist.
1s)Tl ST. ll3 EAST, near An av.--I.arge front
Il room; excellent board; moderate rates. also table
board.
y 1ST ST. 153 tASf.-Larse comfortably furnished
rooms, WI h board; also table board. $3.50 per
week.
s).lU ST. coo EASr-Iarye furnished room let.
80 with without board suitable for two gentlemen
a. married coupe.
JSrH ST. ia EAST, near 4,s av--I@rss and small
81 rooEs, with board: nrst.class table board.
EGTI ST. 200 EAaT.-Priva;c family: Handsomely
~ furnished front arlCr also front hal! room. BATH
ga inst i.unr, nrsr.ci,s- board. ST
1Sru ST III EAsr-Nirely furnished FROM room
AZ and cold water with or without board: refer
eucrs.
5E:Tu ST. rs "a ST-rretty large and sma Il rooms
~ excellent table; al cCnvcnieEc"s: terms very
:"nierH'".
sSrI ST. -. EhST-E!egantly furnished front
10 room Tor Two. exquisite German board: quiet
NuuHr; references.
- trIl ST. IA EA5r.--Sice rooms with or without
CT board. :l!-.y private. teTw, low" near s,htnn.
MES. T. stsHNNER.
9 ,TIi 81. I8i lAsr-itandsoul,rv f.rnislcI large
. } room, WIN boari ras and bath.
Ioap ST. HARLEM 30 wESr-Two or three
j ~ nicely furnished rooms with hoard, in privats
CANT location; gool table guaranteed; terms
be; references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Situations afanttd-a,lalrs.
&c. Per Line.
q NORRIS tn InE LINE


,,iRs1cIAss cake baker who n,5s,.,srs. NJ. ,n.,
ness thoonehiy WISHES situaiion BIZ Tnst s p'i.
l,lRsroL.ss second hand on all kinds of bread. Vi.
Il emma rolls city or country III "a ST.. Third aoor
| EinsrcLAss baker foreman; also good second hand
%, ",e"' ""' Wv, ", .o""'ry 81.
drinks Xdafes. j. i. b. 49, E Sun oics never
$G 4. s;. ss % COZ
u ali Kinds OF bread, rolls and conSc cake Cal 5a1
". a an ,on,v, 80 III , a,,, :,
(.ouD F".MAs ON All smIs % hrcni wishes steady
Or las, Tai a. saloon s IVA '"0' --'
y. h"s' 30" o.. 80;
Jsi,ion IN oftce building or Nat; moderate wages. Adj
ron cnNpo,ITOR want. work. ca,,lo,ne nort me-
j irrr.d Address rUiNT box iGI sun onc w''A p'e
MAculNlsr -rlr.rca.. ma.ainis,. tool and die
any manufacturing concern Address 4. l.. IS. 9th
NARRlMp Cn!,rlE tIo cmilircn) desire 70 take
II" so" uptown s'ltee' ',2"' broadway. -
"a sG . az. ~. s. .n
rt.. "a c nes srG A
st. near Fulton Il, New York city. s '' VI %" W."
fer Ss "os Ss,o furnish
ncnt place desired BY r., s,!htI, sn,rsst,r man
D1RrEr AM rArSER-Cooa man wi,, ,,co,,.n,
references desires position or @ssst pnsr; mod
crate wag,h Address PORTER AND PACKER. care OF
Cottcr Ihd Brohdway.
.,ptSrERS -Worlinv Yorc,n,n y v,.,., - .xn,ri
.ncc. nest references WISHES position, as fore.
'A"" u "e'''''''''N EMERY, box 30, Sun Office.
DRISTERS foreman III trst.cIass hous" desires per
L manent position IN siha cry good man for good
49,, - --.--,-.
)AtnM ~ ,i ia S',ms , Urn Wishes
l s,eMy p"sit.n as nrs,,Ass Ihimt liner nmuer.
stands striker. Address STEADY. box 30 sun office.
DGOCF READER wishes situation
WARREN, SS 9th av.
,~r.rrcr,y ny T. S,v, ~ s,I IN, -. ,,,.
IL references Call at 4Oe I'd lst ouT near 10Th
---------------------------
,n y, az ~, r.s.reh years eaneii
~ % "'''eh an" P''sona'
reverence s"'e'S ~ w. TTrunrc. .-o war;.
------------------ a-.----------.-----
SlrtATlON wanted by m,'iIe-avci German: kitchen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
" est SIDE


RoARpFRs wanted. 81 tcst3os week Call for a
ID week. Is Mon -om"ry st. New YORK city.
CuARLE> 81. -. two ocrs from ChrGt"pher St
~ FURNISHED rooms 81 tahi" board; references
WHAvEGlhY r!.A,L - .,.taImtsnea room. with
OEI Az lai, nor 2al st.-Nicclv r1rnisned hnl sc
- wih 'Ic"isnt hoard 10; ho"r1crs lrl''l.s room.
I fri 81. - 4" ANh ~ WE#r-ri"ns.n', wei FUR
rar"r Iuut, moderate terms, taU.c hUarGeIs
| accommodated
l11n ST: ~ w'T.l%'ss and .uai! .r"tsnel
JsTn ST. - u E,T,-Lar:e handsome front room
ID wnh rooi board. mo4era'e trrra,
Ifrr IT II WEST pr.'ranl" square nni lall rooms:
I'D !arr" closets; good attendance excellent
.)nTu ~. IA VISA large front room and nne
~ snail "n I,'; 81 is 81 wiki substantial
= - tabi" vunfl 'pt''hl.
~ room win ioari. for Nv" men; price So each.
,>.)p 81, alt ~ -l,ys, and email room' with
d. board everything clean and nice. good attend
1OrlI ST., 2al wl>1;-Ernn', suits. single rooms;
SENS accommodated. reasonable.
45T ,a NSy ,nsH f"r"sd second
1l.Tu ST, Ia WIST.--f First story from. room hand.
40 souciy furnished; bath. large ci"rrt. buard.
40 large and s!na.. private bath. terms moderate.
IOrI ST. 3ul wFSr-Newy furnished rooms; ali
40 ronveuicuccs; large and sLaii. terms moderate:
no MAY moving
IoTII 81. wrST-Iiood boa I'd; single and double
40 rooms lndc-. 81; gents, 81; all comven.euces.
Slru 81. ~ NEST Boardrrs wanted: cool rooms
~ for SUMMER: g""u 'hbe' Reasonable.
errU ST Il7 WEST Desirable rooms with suoe.
- rior board; wade street. near Central Park and l.
station.
1JST ST ia wESr-Iarge newly furnished rooms
I 2, door; new house; ali improvements. owner.
LOp ST :ia WISf-Niccly furnished rooms in pri.
ssS vat" hrusr; hrHf block from l. station
unDTu ~, 80 WESr-To iet nicely furnished hall
IOO room, Al nat, rent a. GRAHAM.
Miscellaneous.
A CHRISTIAN HOME - offered three children bet
a the ayes . aud II. TEACHER sun uptown Office
], lb5 Broadway.