davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Boston. 50 as m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through to- Boston With
oui change via poughkeepsie bridge. landing
pnssengers IN B. A. NJ. station, Boston. u.
Philadelphia, week days, fbue o lu, A., - ~.
z 10. 81 B, % N. anU. 30 ID. 80. $40 ai, tll
M; tieak lUl t25l. 3O', i1. m. "a BY. f5
50 lN. 70. no Ol, en- lUpm.
Philadelphia. SUNDAYS, ,ut.iI a.
g lO. 5000 ] i0ami tl2 Is, ll. - %, b.
, cesisi 20 ss so %, n ds,s ' "a W ',i' "A r. 20
So 2i. IS Al. eO0, t16. 1906. 80, III pa
oo, 3 %. .8o5, it. SO 10
Chester. snndav-. l8os CAS- o, 1883.
| 2 10. finW lf 100. ~ 30, 90, 4 10, 5 %,
"a M. flsei q flopm; sundays. Q 40,
% Is % M, K ,,s gQ p; p; m; ms;or.,.n
a m; 2i0. eos 8o5, $40, esl ti7 90.
Bsili@95re md Way stations, os m. sos
NswarR. Del. +tM ZOE. 47am; iie 10, oS,
a 40. f6 2f, z 2 80. fe2 n iup M
Pittshurg, rs M, a 80 m; daily
Chicago. A. "A 90 b m, daily
Cincinnati AMI {. Louis, flS 10 M ana
sIuseriy 'saceom@ii'odaiion, 7osam, aos 7a5
Landenherg aoco.. f., odation. ttc. ue,t.
0e. ~ 90, and : 0p m. rnda's
Trains leave Hnr. set aiistitiri .
For New iofK.wc ysfl BIS e0,-91 M;
For Philadelphil week days, ~
81 % % f fl A.. ? 81. fl D. m. sum
days, i ial a m; u, y 20 p. m
For Baltmor week days bdl, btQ ~
tll a5 n; IA Sunday, q ~ M
= 90 AMI
For landennerl an % lont week
days, o N. no.. m;2&, 5np m. sundays,
Chicago ana Pitts ufg sexl daily ex'
cincianat an ST. Louis. mss a N dali
except Sunday.
Leave philadtlrhig or VI iininrion.
Week unys "a 5GOl, 1W. rs 10, 5 40, 10 10
~. 70 o. 60, i12i, $40, r. 45, 10
am % .
unDnta. rs, go. Is 10. $50. 11Oo, fli % =
noon 2OO 800 "A 90, 4 30 20 o., u, " "a,
f lt T. tald NJ ~
and Express trains Telephone No Tvs
res Western uOints lower than VIA any
.fef IIor. q. %. SClfll. ocl. Pass Agent.
i. ~ ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

sOlp. rn. ActommodaI ion, 500 "a ia, and
l5, $50. $50 p ul.
iu0daiion, B 90 a. m az d 4.il p in-.
Atlantic and ArKausas avenue.
NVset days-Fxprass. ZOO. sea. e.Oi a. m
and 3. .i5 530 pm. Accommodation ~
55l $40 u. M. and 30 %. IN.
Sundnv-Exprcss. 4OO. go. 500 p. m. Accom-
mouation I;l0 q. IA and 3 .u5 p. m
H. A. sMElGAkD. q. q. hANcOCh.
General Manager. ten. fasF agent
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Va u.l INgTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
Nv AOAn Timetable In orcot June llloA-.
Trains leave Wilmington, rrtnch street sla-
fion. fer b. A. O. junction. Monte chann, Guy en-
curt, Granoeue, Gostari Nhalna = yia J9nc- nc
fiun. pOcOusOn. West Chester, fmhreeAlues
Mnrtonville. Coatesvillc. MaynesburS juno
tion. springfield. Joanna, Birdshoro' heaqlns
tnf infrrrlliiafc stations daily. except sum
day. eta u. O. 20 M; sunday only, eVi b. M
N 80. Junction, Nontchanin Guyencourt
Grnnprue Oossart Chadds FORD junction. %
p9eoustr. Wet hester, Emhreevile Nor
tanvilI tort,evlle. WayneshurF Jnnepqn'
sprIn -Hr pnd intermediate stations, daily,
eyrenf unday. 3 80 p nii Sunday, uu p m:
rnatesvillc. West Chester Nnd lntcrncuih0e
stations daily except sunday. luA m, % p pa.
sunday only at 4 maud % M 49,.
station. from BendinE, hiruaperN, Jnhnut
Springfield, Wayneshurg Junction, Coates
ville Morionvillc, EmlreeNllle, West Nheattl,
poeopson Chadd's Ford iunctuA, (oseart.
Gran0irIc. Guyencuurt, Montcianiu, rs. Z" ~
Fuuctlon aud intermediate stations, dairy, cK-
except Sunday, lNW am, rs y ms ou""HS
only, 10 "a a m aud s1 b m ,.,..
Coatosyile. Mortonvile. EnnreeNi iue, focor'
-on West Chester lhnii'e word innctlou
/ l. u.sart, Gran0guc, Guycncourt, MoAtcNtuiui
b.. a. ID. Junction and intcrnledate stAuon7
ily. 70 and - "a m.
fr.nln aafasville, West Chester and lnter-
am. Daily at 5 80 and 40 50 a Iu. and -- M
A. H.. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent
I BOWNESs Bkl6GS. Generai passenger ak..
/ nHTLADELPHlA AND READING RAJ; :
/ n ROAD-"kOya Route between fniAlf =
nhi and Atlantic City-Ile only double uock
W ATLANTIC CITY, DIVISION
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
baltimore q
- ONO RAIL

n " II ~ IL a I b.
ROAD fchedulc In
effect May ~, islE.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
Fast Bound New
York, week u uyH.
- OS. q iO.tS A.. $40 30
d va. +l2 2i.t2 Hl. - 3s.
~ 30 y m. Sundoya.
i3 ns. 1883. 4l0 ,ai, "a
m. ne "a. t2 90. 5as.
I 'slu I'M.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
-InlrN b. Thnmns n %.

Harry y. Thomas 60.
Repair watches and iewelry 59 Market st
cumudpe~ the photographer, ae Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
FOR ATLANrlC CIrY,

Leave philadelnhia Uheslnut iroci VIA
/. III ..uLL --L----- NulrL
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

.If Odatinn. ftf uNNt,
and 4 bp IN. tndnNf
4 Al d. ~.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Young Lads Have you examined my pianoi
purer-lts, madam whats the reason 10
erea the soft podol aud nailed % down. A..
y, Weekly
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
ATLANTIC CITY, DIVISION,

nHTIADELPHlA AND READING RAJ; =
4 ROAD-"koyal Route between fhiauf
nhi and Atlantic CiJ-Ihe only double u'cN
line
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

lconiinuea Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

unDnNa. 10. co.. rs 10. $50. llW, III -
noon 2O0, 800, a %, 4 %, 70 o., % y "a
~ ~. T. ltald ~ 10 p 49,,
Hnu Express trains. Telephone no. no
f res e. Western rOinta lower than via any
icf inr. a.. %. SCtfIl. Ncl j pnss. Agent
j. n. ODEiI. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
". g. -. ~ w.

Snrinr clothng cleaned sod repaire
skilled worAmoh. Nu.Ql Market strest.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Leave philadtlrhig or NJ iiuinrfon.
Week unys "a 5.GO1, IAN fS 10, 40, 10 W
ms a ~: noon. 81 As, g 90. 3 90, "a %, = ~
~, 70 o.. SD, 1924, 10, 81 io, 10
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

She Last night dreami we we're at Sara.
iQpa and stou9l 3 at one or the hnest h0tels,'
fle Don't talk that way. Money ls so
scarce nowadays that we can't AFFORD even 60
dream OF going 20 snratosR '-lcxas sittings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

"A The one family dwelling, No. 320 Orchard
 ::H street, between Elm street and Whalley
 .4 avenue Dwelling well arranged and in perfect condition. Modern improvements. Lot 50x22O feet. A good barn, carriage room and she'd Location healthful Price right. Posses sion May l. Apply to the owners, Johnson & Bro, corner State and Court streets ap29 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

Messrs. Mckinley. FOraker, Bush nell
 and Hahn Nominated by Acclama.
 tion as Delegates to Minneapolis-A
 Notable Convention.
 CLEVELAND, O., April 2S.-The fight be- tween the followers of Sherman and Fora ker was continued up to the very hour of opening the convention to-day. Suddenly, however, a halt was then called, when General W. H. Gibson of Tiffin declared that he would nominate a slate without re- gard to either side. He proposed that all four delegates-at-large to Minneapolis be nominated by exclamation, and that they be Mckinley, Foraker, Bushnell and Hahn two unmistakable Sherman and two easily recognised Foraker men.
 When the question on the adoption of the four was put everybody in the big hall, delegates and spectators alike, were on their feet assenting with voice and arms, until they grew black in the face.
 Ex-Governor Forsker's appearance now alongside of Chairman Mckinley and Gen. eral Gibson completed the deafening up- roar, when after an ovation lasting nearly five minutes he made brief address.
 The naming of the four alternstes at lsrge-R. M. Nevin, E. w. Poe, M. M. Boothman and J. F. Atwood-seemed but the work of moment. Lorenzo Dsnford of Bel mont and Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland were made the candidates for presidential electors and one of the most notable political conventions probably ever held in America was at an end.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
SIX LIVES WE'RE LOST.

The Recent Disastrous Fire in Phil-
 adeIphia-Over Seventy People Are
 in the Hospital Suffering From
 Burns-Nothing Left of the Times
 Building.
 PH1LApELpHIA, April 2S.-The destruc- ton of the Grand Central theater by fire last night proves to have been far more terrible in its results than was anticipated. Six members of the "Dsvips Auction" company lie dead beneath the fallen walls of the building and nearly three score of people are in the hospital suffering from burns. Of the men and boys in the hos pital seven are in such serious condition that their recovery is doubtful. All were members of the audience. Besides those who wera seriously enough hurt to remain in the hospital fully fifty others were treated for minor injuries.
 The injured in the hospitals who are likely to die are all suffering from burns about the face and head and from having inhaled the flames. Their names are: Harry McCloskey, fifteen years old; James Pigeon, fourteen years old; Amos Hinch- cliffe, sixteen years old; Rand Patterson, sixteen years old; Albert Crumback, six. teen years old; Thomas Atchison, thirty. seven years old, and Ralph Frazer, sixteen years old.
 In addition to the serious condition oi the sbove it is feared that many will lose their eyesight, as their burns are mostly about the face. By the light of day the destruction wrought by the fire was nor. apparent and the desolation of the soent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
The Telephone Pateuts. Herbert Laws Webb in the Engineering M.y..

zine
 Although it is perfectly evident that in large cities no particular change will result from the expiration of the tele- phone patents so far as the exchange business proper is concerned, yet in the private line business, both in cities and throughout the country, the effect of free telephones undoubtedly will be felt very largely. Large corporations who rent private lines running to . dozen or more different points scattered all over 6 city and its suburbs will perhaps not be bene- fted very much. They contract with the telephone companies for the installation and maintenance of their lines and save themselves all further trouble; the tele- phone company offers them certain facili- ties, as it has its wire established and run ming to all points and its staff organized and available for the work of installation, inspection and repair st 6 moments mo- tce. Such facilities ss these are an i'm portant consideration where long lines are concerned and prompt service is the first desideratum. This class of private-line business will in all probability remain with the telephone companies. But there is c very large class of private telephone busi- ness only partially developed, on account of the expenses which 6 private telephone line, however short, now entails, that will in future be carried out by electrical con- tractors and by the individuals who re- quire communication themselves, for there is nothing electrical simpler to install and maintain than @ short-distance, two-sta- ton telephone line.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
c. Platt, Chaunoey M. Depew and Warner

0. Platt. Chaunoey M. Depew and Warne, Miller to be delegates-at-large to the Min nespolis convention. The committee also reported the names of H. W. Sage and Seligman to be electors-at-large. The re- port was adopted.
 THE DISTRICT DELEGATES.
 The following are the district delegates to the Minneapolis convention:
 First district-Carl s. Burr, Benjamin F. War
 seeond-Robert A sharkey, Charles A. Moore
 a cB01s Wiiiis iii sesiasser.
 Fifth-Joseph Benjamin, Charles Phipps.
 Sixth-H. R. Armour, Joel E. Milholden-
 Seventh-John D. Lawson, Charles H. Murray.
 Ninth-Jacob N. Patterson. George Hliiard.
 Es"entsFrsdeTieE ed dtSbs Sheridan ans Shook Twelfth-E. F. Shepard. William Brookfeld.
 RoTseI 19an smss Busted.
 F1fteenth-C. F. Lexow, Thomas W. Bradley. Sixteenth-Louis F. Paine, W. Paine.
 Seventeenth-G F. Sharpe, J. Leroy Jacobs Eighteenth-John A. Quackenbush, Henry G.. Nineteenth-John E. seigher, Thomas Austin. Twentieth<John Sanford, Harvey J. Donald Twenty -hrst-Frank s. witherbee, Edward c. Twenty -second-C. Sanford. E. H. Goodale. Twenty y-third-James s. Herman, Lansing Walters.
 Twenty -fourth-Henry G. Munger. Hobart krum.
 Twenty -ifth-Rufus T. Peck, W. B. Coggs- Twenty sixth-Edmund o'Connor, Abram L. Decker.
 Twenty -seventh-J. w. Dunwell, William Al. len. Twenty. eighth-J. sloat Fassett, John W. Dwight. Twenty -ninth-F. D. Sherwood. Morris F. Shipard.
 Thirtieth-H A. Warner, H. F. Gott. Thirty -fiirst-Wiliam O. Watson, N. 8. Beard slee.
 Thirty -orsamus G. Warren, Phillip Becker.
 Thirty -third-H R. Parsons, Willis H. Howes Thirty-fourth-M. D. Franchol, James Mo Even.
 A resolution was adopted asking the governor to veto the inspectors election bill. The state committee was empower sd to nominate the candidate of the party Tor judge of the court of appeals to be voted for next November.
 The convention then adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Chickweed-Sellers in Paris.

It is strangely suggestive of the ups and
 downs of life to read that among the mem bers of the Society of Chickweed- Sellers in Paris there are large number of per sons who were formerly in a much higher condition. It may not be generally known that the humble itinerant chickweed-seller of Paris boasts of syndicate, which, in default of a hall wherein to transact busi- ness, meets in the open air near the forti- fcations. At a recent meeting the ques- ton had to bs decided whether what are known as "colifchet" men-that is to say itinerant vendors of a species of light cake for song -birds-should be admitted into the society, and the votes were taken in this way-those who were for their admis- sion put cork in basket, those against
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

seemed more terrible, as it was without the accompanying grandeur given by columns of flames shooting skyward above the tall est buildings. The ruin of the Central the ater is complete, only the front wall re- maining standing. The other walls have fallen in and fill the space they formerly enclosed.
 Directly back of the thester but a shell remains of the eight-story building occu- piad by the Times. The row of stores to the east of the two burned structures and facing on Eighth street and extending from Walnut to Sansom streets are almost completely burned out. The police have had great difficulty in keeping the crowds of curious sightseers moving, SO as to give the firemen the necessary space to work in.
 Thomas Lorel,s, the dead gymnast, when the fire broke out easily escaped to the street. He supposed his wife had preced- ed him. Not finding her in the street he hastened back into the building to res- cue her and lost his life. Samuel Wallace. aged fifteen, who was in the theater last night, is missing. It Is supposed he lies buried in the ruins.
 George Thatcher and Frederick Ampher are also missing. It is believed they per ished in the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Friday, April 2o, 1892.

1t put in an onion. The oorks, on being counted, proving superior in number to
 the onions, the "coli6chet" men were pro- claimed members of the Society of Chick weed Sellers. In connection with the sub ject it is mentioned that among the mem
 bers of this very humble corporation are to be found two doctors, one lawyer. four chemists, two manufacturers, twenty-nine wine. merchants, one process-server, four jewellers, nineteen brokers, eight Rrocers, two coppersmiths, four clockmakers and c dozen trsdesmen in other lines. It would
 be curious to know by what vicissitudes or reverses of fortune such a change in the social position of these people WAS brought about. A professional man, or even e tradesman, must be, indeed. driven to the last extremity to take to selling chickveed at one sou a bunch to earn his bread.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29


 Elsie Leslie, who appears here tomorrow af- ternoon and evening in ''The Prince and the Pau per-" is one of the most charming little actresses on the stage. For over four mon ths she nightly delighted thousands as Little Lord Fauntleroy'' at the Boston Museum and has wonderful sue cess in her present role
 The Yale Glee club May 8 and 'Incog" May g.
 PRoCroR's OPERA HOUSE. James T. Powers appears here this and Satur- day evenings, with matinee Saturday, in "A Straight Tip" It has been one Of the most sue cessful plays at Sew York and Is full of bright lines and telling points.
 Tangled Up" comes Monday evening.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Robert McWade in Rip Van Wrinkle" played to a large audience last evening. His portrayal of this curious creation of Irving is executed with consummate skill and won hearty applause. Friday and Saturday evenings only it will be pre-. sented for the benefit of the trades union coun- cils. There will be matioee Saturday. Ullie Akerstrom, the popular soubrette, comes the fi.st half of next week.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM. Large audiences continue to flock to this pop. ular low-priced theater, and from the praise heard on all hands it is evident that the perform ances give satisfaction. The Lovenberg combi. nation is the attraction this week and is drawing crowded houses. The bill presented is @ special ly pleasing one.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

Clergymen, Doctors, Dentists A ND many others are using the door-plates A sold by the subscriber. After ten years service they look as well as when first purchased.
 J. A. DUNCAN, Agt, Engraver, aps9 2ta S28 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
BOUGHT BY JAY GOULD.
The El Paso and White Oaks Rail.
 road Is Sold for Fifty Thousand Dol

A
 road Is Sold for Fifty Thousand Dol
 lars-Work to Commence at once.
 FL PAso, Tex, April 2S.-Jsy Gould to- day bought the Fl Paso and White Oaks railroad for s50,000. About ten miles of this road were built three years and then went into the hands of receiver. MT. Gould stated that work on the road would be commenced at once and within an hour construction train and 2,000 laborers were put to work. The road will extend through Lincoln county, N. M., tapping the coal fields of White Oaks and cattle growing, mining and lumber districts, and on to Washburne in the Pan Handle of Texas, where it will meet the Fort Worth and Denver, which is part of the Union Pacific system, and also the St. Louis. Fort Scott and Wichita, the southern division of the Missouri Pa cific
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
THE BEHRING SEA TREATY.

Ratification Of the Modus vfvendI.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.-It has been arranged that the ratifcations of the Behring sea treaty of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain shall be exchanged at London next week, in- stead of at Washington, as origi- nally contemplated. The change is mads in ordsr to expedite this final act of the negotiations.
 United States Minister Lincoln has been empowered to act on behalf of the United States and Lord Salisbury will act for her msjesty's government.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

There was time when first class Shoes cost first class prices. You can pay handsome price for a handsome shoe nowadays, but the necessity for doing it no longer exists Take our
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Auction Sale

nF carpets and furniture, seven octave piano. V Trosewood case. round corners. carved legs: Wilton rugs. pAr1or suit nearly new. etc etc, st ss Park street, Friday, Aprfl s9th al 70 6. m
 Apg st B BOOTH Ancfioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Miscellaneous
5000 Worth of UHredsemed Pledges,

DIPE manure. fine for lawns and gardens; h large one horse load 50 delivered ulhSi If Address stK - This Offlce.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Coal Goes up.

NEW YORK. April 23.-At meeting of the sales agents of the coal companies it was decided to advance the price of stove coal twenty-five cents per ton and the ether sizes ten to fifteen cents. The pro- duct of the month of May was fixed at 5,750, 900 tons
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Four Negroes Lynched.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2s.-A tele- phone message from Goodletsville, 8 small place some twelve miles from this city, states that four negroes have been lynched at that place and two other parties shot at. The cause of the lynching was that the ne- groes brutally outraged two daughters of @ respectable white family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
NORWICH AND PROVIDENCE.

The Incorporators Of she Road Meet
 for Organization-TheC Capital Stock
 Is to be Four Million Dollars.
 PROVIDENCE, April 29.-The incorpora- tors of the Norwich and Providence rail road met for organization to-day. Officers chosen: President, Franklin Mead of Bos- ton, who is also president of the New York and Boston Rapid Transit company; vice president, Oscar w: Rogers of Chi cago; secretary and treasurer, Sam uel T. Douglass of Providence. Directors: H. H. Mckinney, w. P. wes- selhoeft, J. B. Bell, Franklin Mead, A. C. Barstow, jr., s. T. Douglass and O. w. Rogers. The capital stock is s4,000, ,00O and all has been subscribed for. The company paid into the state treasury to- day a license fee of $i GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
The HIodus viyendi.
Entertainments.

OTTAWA, April 2S.-In the house of com- mons to-day the act to renew the modus vivendi was passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
HALL 6 GUERNSEY,
 No. 6 Church Street. aS H,,{ldl
Itch and Salt Rheum,

ICC0 ana S8lt R06um.
 YrYO all afflicted with tho itch, salt rheum or 1 any skin disease that scales and drops off sno tnen sca,es agaan, etc 2 maKe % save wnicn essed parts in from to 10 weeks, no matter how long standing or what remedies you have tried, and build new skin as healthy as Q new born babe's, the disease never to return again. Not sold to druggists. To be had only from F fETkE, East Haven, Conn.,, $1.0 % and 10c stan tor nAtO eor os. 1ar. y1s 1ys1
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
FOR, RENT.

1k From May 1st, desk room in well known ::S lawyers office; perfect accommodations; 2sk steam heat, telephone, etc. Address, with particulars, one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Real Estate

Real Estate. RgA Houses and building lots for sale in all :;l parts of the city, low prices; two family 32R houses for sale; also desirable building lots for sale at bargain, in western and northern parts of the city. building with stores for sale Farms and shore property for sale Rents on Elm, Greenwood, Stanley, Beers streets, also whole house, Sherman avenue.
 I,oans Insurance A. Fl. ALLING,
 Real Estate Agency, ap12 7O9 Chanel street, Room 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
FOR, RENT.

A The 2nd floor at 241 Sherman avenue :;: Closet, bath, set tubs, etc., in first clas 9sk condition. Also half of stable on thu premises- Inquire at f4 t) THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Enr CoJo or Rant

A4A A country residence in Woodbridge, ::I Conn; 12 acres of meadow land, with 8 2s&. first-class frame house of 12 TOOLS; all modern conveniences. Inquire of
 EUGENE M'KENNA, 164 Franklin St, ap13 If New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
FOR RENT.

"A Select tenants; seventeen to twenty-five
 ':;I dollars; stylish corner rents; neigh
 sAA borhood unexcelled; all modern improve provemen,s; entrances, verandas and conven- fences separated; hardwood trim; richly papered; State street, also Grand avenue cars. Apply
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

sA Second floor, rooms, 169 Whalley ave e:J nue: moderate rent; gas hot and cold isR water, bathroom and all conveniences Possession immediate. Apply on -
 an05 If PREMlSES.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
FOR SALE.

A AFLNE HOTEL on the East Shore of :S New Haven Harbor, fully furnished and w equipped for business; a fine location for summer boarders, and does good all the year business; this Is rare chance for any person who knows how to keep hotel. THE BLOCK bounded by Clinton avenue, At water street, Chatham street and Grafton street; 400 by 300 feet. FOUR DWELLING houses on the block, ,rand twelve lots 50x150 feet. HOUSES on East Pearl street.
 FOUR new houses COT. Atwater and Peck sts. Fine BUILDING LOT on Edwards street. FOR RENT,
 A SPLENDID DWELLING HOUSE corner At eleven rooms; steam heat and all conveniences Can be rented very cheap.
 J. c. BRADLEY,
 798 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

FUN SkAlIEs
 A A new two-family brick house with sep ::1 arate entrance for each family; supplied aH with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also building lots centrally located. Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DR1SCOLL, fAOtf 15r Church Street,