davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

care. They arc found to differ considerably from
the representations previously published and IN the
opinion OF the author ncontestably genuine. Gro
nan believes that the charge OF fraud brought by
spanish ofhcials against the authorities Of San Do
mngo cannot for a moment be admitted. He SAYS
that the inscriptions themselves when carefully
studied, show that they Old that the oxidation
precluoes the possibility Of their being modern that
the charge Of fraud made against the Archbishop and
Others in the absence OF direct proof is overwhem.
ingy improbable; that no one OF those who have
brought the charge Of fraud ha. inspected the
Of fraud is the imperfect and incorrect inscriptions
heretofore published and finally that careful and
Independent questioning Of several OF those who had
participated In the cxhumatiOn In 1877 resulted in
substantial agreement to all the important details
OF the transaction. Cronan thinks. Notwithstanding
the Spanish claim that the proof should be regarded
as complete that the body OF Columbus Is st at san
Domingo
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A DECISION AS TO FREE PASSES.
THEY ARE HELD UNLAWFUL AS TO CERTAIN
CLASSES OF PERSONS

THEY ARE HELD UNLAWFUL AS TO CERTAIN
CLASSES OF PERSONS.
Washington, Dec. 31.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day announced It's decision In the rail.
road pass The Boston and Maine Railroad
Company in It's stated that it was In the habit
OF giving passes business feature Of its admnisu
ton TO the following classes Of persons:
Glass l-Incudes sick, necesstous INDECENT per
Glass 2-lncludes gentlemen like James W. Bradbury,
long eminent in the public service.
Class 31lnc}udes propretors of summer hotels and
psye Ssss sms sHSnde' wives and other members Of en-
GLASS 5-Incudes agents OF Ice companies and milk
extending between any Two states ,''e VI
@p si hire s and GSs s %pe ad
proMnen. officers Of the United states.
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont and Massachusetts
Glass T. snedeS IN. i the membTs Of The railroad com
Vermont and Mas nchus.ts '''
Class 9-lneludcs trustees under mortgages on the
property Of the Incorporation entitled to Inspect its
Gtass 10" Complimentary" includes persons whose
good will is Important to the corporation and who.
ng as the 5S, Se1en pFncee OF Troads remains What
from 0T the :%' d n Me saae d Il T s'fTSn 5
that receivei from other railroads.
This concession imposed upon the Commission the
the right Of railroad company to give Interstate
sfee Of eS n. OpnG asr that wee eG co e
temporaneous" for different passengers the charge 10
one OF greater or less compensation than to another
constituted unjust discrimination and unlawful.
unless allowed under the exceptions I'm Section 90 ;
and that where the traffic Is "under substantially
similar circumstances and conditions" In other
respects 1t is not rendered dssimar by the fact that
places i seons to dereS casse This
would exclude the right to give Interstate passes to
gentlemen eminent In the public service" higher
effcerss OF States prominent officers Of the United
States members Of railroad legislative committees
and persons whose good Will Is important 70 the
corporation
There were other clauses Of pass holders named In
free only In name. because In reality there
consideration for them such those issued to news
paper men In exchange for advertising to hotel pro-
pnetors, Ice dealers and milk dealers. As TO these
classes the Commission sald that the investigation
would have TO be extended to enable II to pass q
satisfactory judgment and that to avoid delay and
because OF the urgency that the defendant should be
Informed at this time OF the decision upon the leading
question involved. the Commission concluded to hold
the case as to such special classes of persons for
further Investigation and in the meantime to Issue an
order applicable to the classes first named In
cordance with the construction OF the law set orh.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
TIE PRESENT UATER SUPPLY.
FEATURES OF COMMISSIONER C1LRoY's ANNUAL
REPORT

FEATURES OF COMMISSIONER GTLRoY'S ANNUAL
REPORT.
In his report for 1902 Commissioner G!lroy makes
the following statement regarding the water supply
from which il appears that there will be no danger
in the future OF recurrence OF last falls water scare
The new Aaueduct was transferred by the Aqucduct
Commissioners 10 the care and custody OF the depart
rnent on June 80. The city las been receiving water
through the new Aqueduct since July -. 1890 be
Ginning at the rate OF about $4,000 900 gallons per
day which by January /, 1891, increased TO Go0oo-
oOO Gallons per dav Tho supply through the
old aqueduct reduced from the maximum capacity
Of o., ,OOO.O 600 gallons per day TO 1oOoooOo per cav
making the daily total supply TO the city, with the
900 900 gallons per day received through the BToN
River conduit. l4j0O0000 gallons. During the wear
his was gradually increased to 1C4,OOOOOO gallons
per da- Of which 1jOOO0OOO gallons came through
,he two aqueducts and Ii 100000 gallons through
the Bronx River conduit 1t is evident that, win
even the ordinary rainfall in quantity ana III us
distribution entire year, Hich larger storage
capacity is required In the Croton watershed ior
daly supply Of 10000 900 gallons than for one o'
"a 600 600 gallons The average annual rainfall III
le Crotoa watershed according TO the records of more
than fortv wears /, about forty-eght inches. This
xeor thc rainfall has been only GO3 inches or more
than Is per cent below the average 1he consequence
wa, that II 7OO0 0CO 900 gallons OF water idd 10 DC
drawn from the storage reservoirs, Lakes ana ponds
and from November , to "a, on account Ol tlc dcpr
ton OF the stored water the supply through the TWO
,oucdnc,, had TO be reduced 10 lOO,OOOooO gallon
nor day. since which time the recent rliniais I'iFp
enabled the department to gradually increase II to
!25 OOOO0 gallons per day
Nv next summer the available storage capacity VIII
he increased about 400 OO0, 900 gallons by the com
pIciion of tie double Sodom reservoir, ana about TWO
wears thereafter the three other storage RESERVOIRS now III
cur,e Of construction will be completed adding -
600 600 600 gallons to the storage capacity ana max
ior ,he entire storage capacity OO'0OoOoo Tie
f.ar of rec urrencc - The past season VIII be th's
avefcd. . a..
z New pavcments of granite and trap blc'ks. 10 inc
snount Of 365,617 square yards. have been iau I"
,srhlt l5O.ll2 square yards, making 'o'' oi 'i''
159 square yards fl, .,,,
There are now 445324 miles of sewers win ''''I'
,eceivuc basins, 27OsO gas-lamps and iio0 eiecr'c
l.mps In use lighting 525 miles Of streets i"o anu
ha miles of piers and bridges. and cishly nIh h'r'
~ nuhic marks and places There are '"o' mics vi
90 = n,nins i'm the streets Of the city. , IL,
~ Tho toial attendance at the hiteen Tree noauht,
hath b,.t summer was 2.35O,jG2 men and boys ana
O-I 9G7 women ana glrl'. ,.o, a ,oia r., 20
The total amount of revenue collected anu pl,a m ,no
tho rlty treasury water rents, Penalties nna PEI.
mits TO tap water-mains amounted TO S-''-'''l" 40
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
PUSHING OVER THE ROCKIES.

Chicago, Deo 81 CSpecisl.-The Great Northern Railway
Is enerecaly pushing It's Pacific extensions through the
Flahead Valley OF Western Montana During 1891 the
company built 400 miles OF The branches completed
were as follows: Eagle BEND TO Park Rapids, Mnn
miles PARK Rapids is the railway station
LaEo Iasca OF the MissssippD Grafton to
Cavalier, and Monarch 10 Barker, Mont, eleven miles
Monarch 70 Nshart Mont thirteen miles. On the Pacific
exteDs has the main OF the
Rockies in the continental divide and
Kaspel Mont, PIT miles from Haye. the Great Falls
and Line viii be reached 1t thought by January
TO- Twenty stations have already been opened the
Montana Graders work In Idaho, and
Spokane Falls Wash, will be reached In the spring.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

ous the nature OF the settlement could not be ascened
There WAS snost Yesterday that A. half DOZEN
mon from the sherins ONCE had taken possession Of the
church Dr. Potter would have postpone the entertain
ssnt which he gives every year to the children. The
cafen were entertained howevor, and there
from the Sherirs once the church After the en.r
ninment. DIT Potter said TO Tribune reporter: This is
an unfortunate AFFAIR and has more BY the
publicity 1t has received. We, ike other Ieople max,
os ana nave 70 pay them A. e9srds this coal bill, all
nave 10 say is that 1t s now settled Mr.. Williams says
So and have learned that the coal company saws the
same The statement that this church in the bands
OF men from the sherns oee is untrue. No such men
have taken possession"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
TIE SILTE or TRADE.

Baltimore. Dec 3l1rlour dali, UNCHANGED Re
Deee%Cer % Il o2 " ' January eD 81 'p2' g. a4%
81 o3 February, 81 OF La II 04 -; May,
81 ~ Ib GIs"s1 o. "a % steamer No. red es LA
600 bushels stock l,G2o2I0 bushels; sales, $3.50
bushels. southern wheat steady: Fuliz. 95a 81 03 :.
Lone6erry; 81 l,2dsl o. Corn unsettled mixed.
February, 81 .l-2@6I SIS March 81 lisa 81 ,3,s
steamer mixed A. 81; Receipts, 49, bushels !;
sales 392 900 bushels southern corn steady whito,
40a 81; yellow. 43a 50. oats easy; No. = white
Western. 40; No. mixed do. 80 Il. Receipts, 1000
no =, %. Receipts, 100 bushels; stock. l50.27o
bushels. HAY steady good TO choice Timothy, Sl3 500
sl3 80 Grain frcght,, good inquiry, unchanged. Cot
butter hIn creamery. fancy. 99a3o: do fair to
chctce. 2ea2s; do imitation, 23725: nde. fancy. 90
17o 10; store packed 15a1s Eggs weak. 2id2j
Coffee steady Rio carcocs. fair II No. :. II I4d
li l,2. sugar steady gfnnnIated, 49, 4: Copper
81 20.
Buffalo. Deal Spring wheat Market very dul!
but firm. closing prices NO. hard, ~ o3 = 10
winter wheat dull and weak No. ,. red goc No
white. 80 l 2c l car No. . cxtr,- red sold at g6c :
! car no grade sold at 95c. Corn lower. closing at
inside prices: 35 cars No. 3 yellow. sold mt - "a
46c: cars 80. yellow, sold AT 40; /: cars No.
Q. corn: sold ut - i-2"4Jc; . cars No. 4. sod d.
42a42 re. on track Oais-Frm for No. = white q
sold at 36c No mixed. 6c asked. on track. Barley
dun: fancy Western. Goc; No. do % &c: stat"
jOa 5jc: Canada. e5G SOC Rye 35c bid for No.
=. Flour Quiet ANA steady best spring 81 loi - -
do winter, SjaS3 10. Rye nonr - 1aS5 90. MIL
feed dun coarse winter bran. Tl, do spring. 3l7 49,
Receipts II osO bush: corn. 6-.ooo bush ;
oats. 1900 bush. >hipmcnt~-N neat, 1000 bush :
corh 10000 bush oats. l03 OC0 bush, barley. 1000
bush; rye. los, 600 bush.
Chicago. Dec. 3l-The leading futures rong"d FOL.
lows
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Dec. 31.-Major Alfred A. Woodruff
surgeon having returned 10 the United states from the
duty assigned him, is relieved from further duty and
station at Fort sherman. IDAHO and assigned to
temporary dnty IN Ncw.York.
Lieutenant York Noel has been ordered TO duty at
The League island Navy Yard. Lieutenant n. o.
scott has been detached from tho schooshp Saratoga
and ordered 70 duty in charge OF the branch hydro
graphic Office at Portland. Ore. relieving Lieutenant
David Pcao elk. who il ordered to the Pinta.
san Francisco. Dec. 3l.-The Albatross, which has
been surveying route for a submarine cable be
tween the United States and the Sandwich Islands was
sighted oil the coast this morning returning from Homo
lulu.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
FOR THE CONTROL OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA


Charleston, Dec. 81 (SpecisD.-Rumors OF deal by
whioh the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Will absorb
the south Carolina Railroad essin snost here The
statement positively made b. responsible nlroad non
ths. such q O0. There two parties In New
YORK promoting pan f reorganization one Of which
Droposes TO restore r. TaHsg- 70 the presidency and
the Other TO make u. H. Chamberlain president. In
either case 10 said the Louisville and Nashville Will
absorb the road Charleston its outlet on the
South Atlantic Coast Tho Fast Shore Terminal, which
controls railroad slOne the east water fiont OF lhs
city is also said be ia the deal
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
COTTON MARKErS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Dec. 81. y. m.-Thc sales of The day
Included r 800 bales Amcr IN. Futures closed MN
American middliEs low mddlins clause, January de
livery. --64d. buyer January and February
s6id buyers February and March delivery.
I l2G4d buyers March and April delivery l0-64d.
buyers April and May delivery. 2O64d. value, MAY
and Iune delivery, 23-C4a4 24-GId.. June and July
delivery. 37-G4d. value, july and August delivery
1 3O-6id. buyers. ,
Galveston Dec 31.-Cotion steady middlIng l-se
low middlng u 3-4c good ordinary Is lie: net and
gross receipts 4G;j bales exports TO Great Brlta
All bales: coa,wisr. if37 bales. sales 4si bales
splnncrs 81 bales stock ia. .9l5 h,irs.
Norf,k. Dec ;il.-Cotion firm middlne. i.l"c
net and gross re,cp = rs hale: eNpOIi' colstwl'e
4l-1 ba!e, silcs so BALE, stock. 10. 100 bnl'S.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
THE GEORGIA CENTRAL CONTROVERSY SETTLED

The dispute between the Richmond and Danville end
the Central and Georgia Company regards TIE dvi
dend due the latter company under the Georgia P1ohc
lease. has been temporarily settled The crisis brought
John II. InDsn, president Of the Richmond Terminal
down his office for the time ne disabled
by the grip. The Georgia Central Representatives here
prepared to take decisive action that would
stockholders Of their money. and place the Rchmohd
aud Danvile in the position OF epudatng It's Obligations
The VILE directors hurried together and after
consultation word to The Georgian Central
people that the dividend and obligations Of tho
Danvile Company would be met. The 5000 shares OF
the New England Steamship Company stock, worth about
81 100000 In the market. have been placed in 9-crow
with the Central Trust Company pending settlement
by srbton Of the disputed claims between the Georgia
Central and the Richmond and Danv!lle companies.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
RAPID TRANSIT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec. 3l-A local paper saws: The bonds Of
the LAkes: elevated road (West Side have not been
fosted, but arrangements have been completed which
the speedy completion Of the rosd t. Fortyeghth
st. Tho interested In the proposed deal are o. w
Potter Norman B. Ream and william T. Hale. Mr..
Hale Yesterday said understood that NJ C. Mcdonald
and some friends of his in Philadelphia hsve arranged
the capital for the extension Of the line Neither
OF the other men named would talk sboIt the matter
1t said there Is belief that the Illinois Central Road
is behind the negotiations That road 1t Is said IS doing
everything possible extend ito suburban business"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
rur cvrRcH HAS 80 ASSISTANT PASTOR.

statement was made yesterday 10 the ehcct That the
~ Ioh, Ellison had been called to the Fifth Avenue
n.,,., Cburch as assistant pastor. The Rev w. IL. T.
raunce told Tribune reporter last evening that there had
,., no call extended any one to serve a. assistant
~, aded that during the mdwintcr season OF each wear
the demands upon his time are so sfeat tha ne ehe'e o
49, NJ rlIson is stud mt at the seminary. and had Deen
,,d 20 ne,orm service OF this kind which he did one
Az a,l,o December: that the chwch has never enpioY"
an ,ant pastor and that there i no I"'NOOu O "
ain
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
A NEW ROAD TO OKLAHOMA.

wichita, Kan, Dec. 31.--A corps of engineers has
started the survey OF the proposed extension OF the
IIue hnson and Southern Railroad from its present
terminus at the state line. The road will run through
Oklahama City and TO Denison Tex, where con-
necton will be made with the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas rvad. The proposed survey passes through eX
te sve coal lands in the Choctaw Nation and Texas.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Citn Real estate 60 Crt.

COK LEASE.-Vacant lots on 18th, 18th
i and 10Th sts.. between Avenue and
East River also small brick building on
lsth.st Apply to H. D., or JOHN U.
BKOOKMAN, 43 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01


dispatch was received yesterday bv c. d. simonson,
General Eastern ageat the Atchison Topeka and santa fc
galroad from j. j. tn1 assistant passenger tah2
manager OF company saying PIcss dispatches to-day
state that our California line is blocked with snow our
line is OPEN and trains running tine all the way
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Real Cstate to Grrbanqe.

ITNENCU LOTS In growing
u town. 40 minutes distant adjoining
depot Pennsylvania RailIoadi side track
opportunities suitable for lactofies also
Lcautiful res!dence plots TO exchange for
city property Address ATTORNEY, Trib-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
WHEAT. NO. -.

-, t,,,., : ,v.., ,,os,,,
December ..'..''.''"-. "oa .0a ""oi, ,9' 9'' a9l 9E
sny sslnr'V '''.'''.'''.'''.' ~ GGi g57. 9j7.
~ copv M
December - sa,, aai, 9a'. 9o'.
January ................ 4oi. 49,. Hsis 3.-
May ....-................ 4l's AZ, as 4s
OATS no. ..
Decrnber .......-'...... 55- e. ~. -
NAY '''''''''',,,.' ,,,., roix pr, mn,
, MSS loith fl.N n"L' oz IN
i ianvary '''''''''-''' 10 a. 10 ~ ~ a. 10 tso
N.y y..............i0O7 on II 10 il Ooa 9Oj
n.corh., ~ q o. ~ Il o5 COS 6O5
January ................. 40 Go oOlo 607a
May ...................... q - 6tj GJ3 64O
SHORT RIBS. PlE 100 =.
December .............. > "a ; % 80 80
January .......-.-...---. - . . 20 2C
May --..-..----.'---.--.- D % '"'2 - " %.
gnehaieed 70 sp!1s "i. "h"'. n H% '"mS N
SH4ae5@c 30 rsa "i-sc; y" com - a, II
eat- Sac 10 " ny, r,,s ,,r ";1 % - H. S,t5,c
:" h. S,at3e" 30 ! IA ,.ced 9iL 1g,'.o prime
,wo,hy se.i ~ 2sS.l .3: ms-s por. Der nj = 20
orI ner 100 =, d OH short t,e -dcs loose - l5d
81 - dry aalted shoulder hoNni 5. s. sgs AZ short
cica. sides. how'd 20 1000 %; "h'ark, ds,ri' m
Articles. Receipt, Shpments
dlout ht- Co" o. 600
Cor ,.aA' s,S nS'" 2G6.ooo o66.o0o
80 ,,.r '-.'-'--''' ''' ~ 70 600 Il OoO
Hsriey bush Observation-Disclosures. s+OO0 5000
on the Po1uce Exchange today the butte market
uncbrrceo Eggs 23a24c
Milwaukee Dec JI.-Flour quiet. Wheat firm
Nav 81 34c: No. } spring. Soc No. Northern. 9!c.
Corn quiet; No >: Jac. ,"'s que, 40, "hXe' Y
~ i2e No. Whit ~ 81 ac oc haIieE Ryc 3, oe Xo
!, sc. Provisions steady. i"rh-ia', 60 " =
laid-Msy, % 40 l"clps i,o'r' - nDi -
42noo Dusn par,,S,l sno huh h,rI% - 400 hush
Philadelphia. Der. 81 I.-Four-De9nand hight prices
nOminallv unchanged. Rye nOur inactive. weaker Al
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Countrn Real Gsiatc for Sale.

A 5ENCY FOR MOSTCLAIR. -Dwelings
"A for sale or % let; large assortment OF
hsudsone building sites terms easy
TUBBS & TAYLOR. Brekman-st., \. Y.
At ORANGE, n. J.-5 minutes walk
n from Mountain Station highest eleNa-
ton overlooking the mountain; spacious
moiern residence; stables and grounds
FOR SALE CHEAP, Immediate posses
sion also a stone cottage; -taLlr, acres.
LDWARD T.. HAMILTON, 91 Broad
way. y. Y.
ORANGE, y. i. GALL stations). property
~ Tor sale and rent. EDWARD Z. HAM
ILTON A. CO., 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

THE hook OF OPEN AIR sPoErs, octave 500 pages ages
Illustrated The standard authority American open
air amusrucnt. Rules for Ealing. swimming, ball Psy
Ing shooting horsebs OK riding, &c. &c IN full " psr
couy Publish,d by The Tribune New YORK. Entertain
ing and universally compliniented by the PRESS
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
domestic 5itnaiions aUanteo

Males.
A TTENDANT. &C., ~ good address,
"A recommended By prominent physicians
and families. wishes position a. attenCInt
10 invalid or elderly gentleman city or
country. Address o. NJ. Box 3S. TRIBUNE
/ ptown Oilice. | 23S Bt01dwiy.
DUTLER-COOK.- by man and wife farm
ID or ccutieman'S place, man a, butler
driver and generally useful woman a. good
cook, laundress. waitress sews well also a
Young Scotchman farm or gent eman's :
place we'll accustomed 20 heavy work ref
crence close by; handy with tools. driving
and generally. useful. ia West 23d-st..
hiri5 3 Room |.
- UTLER-COOK.- Man good waiter and
- useful wife nrst.class American laun.
dress; have personal references. W. L..
iJo 3d.aVc.
rOACifMAN.-By q reliable man first
u class references ciscng,ged on account
II gentleman giving up horses. Can or
addr,~, {. =. 23l West s6tI-st.
4 OACnMAN by single American young
u man careful ana stylish driver; sote-,
honest and ODllglng; last employer can be
seen. Address j. NJ. r.. 322 West 90th-st.
COACHMAN.- Married Protestant wishes
u a hrst-class place; best city refsrvnces
from last and former employers. who eau be
seen cause Of leaving, family giving ap
their horses. Call or address f. H., 1FS
Last 25th.st., care Of ]. Bswstsr.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
6orses dnn Cdrrlaufs.


EOUESrRIAN OUTFITS, saddles. brides,
Il etc illusSrytsd catalogues free. WHIT.
NAN SADDLE CO.. us Cham befs-st., Ny.
Eok SALE.-Bay marc. STANDARD. and
i registered by Thorndsle. dam By Abof.
owl,r ha. no use for her. COR. HART.
LEY, Albania. ". j.
I ADY going abroad to reside will sacrifice
IL for sfiO her elegant top phaoton, with
harness, laprobes, &c. used ons month. cost
1887 80; also Portland cutter and robes:
cheap. Apply 1T private stable. 10 West
44th-st.
al DANTFD.-Iorses with bone spawn.
w NAYLOR & ROBBINS, l07 Dusne-st.
Az ANTED 80 OoO, 900 people TO sena
w for Blrch's carriage and harness cat
.sgues largest assortment In America. very
Moderate prices don't pay such sxsfsvagans
,Yicos for harness and carriages estAb-
lshsd 1902. Address j. Fl. BIRCH, Bur-
ungton. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

THE 1ABERNACLES COAL BILL Skilled
An that could be learned ast night In regard 70 tho
- M - the tabernacle Baptist Church. No loo Second
,.at has caused 30 much talk wes taaA was settled
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
FURNISHED Rooms.

A GENTLEMEN having handsomely
n Furnished apartment In The 'helsca'
West .Sd-st consisting of psrlor AMI w"
lCdf1nu,. all southern exposure. WIN bath'
.,,f.rn,iu and abundant clos"t., would Ike 10
ne, "A bachelor Of character and position
vim whom h. ,ou!d share the 0rcommoih-
Il IN. AID rNlpnse- bcst of references LiN.h
and fcqu!reG Call or addt-s .. T.. VI AD-
DIN. at The Chelsea. or l3d Ihbcrty-'t'
A HANDSOME SUITE, rooms, so
"A monthly: also small rooms; gentlemen
only 6s West 22d--t.
FURNISHED suit" or smplc room,
Awith bath board optional reduced rental
J.. \. BAILEY. - West a1th-st
~ ,sT NASIiINGTON PLACE, 40. 30.
T. -iIandaomely furnished. warm, com.
,ortahI., room; choice downtown location !;
Tor tho winter. ----
HANDSOME large rooms. superior "
II ,otals; newly furnished paror ana bet'
room. sl5; others. sl2. IS" West --u 81,
~ PRIVATE FAMILY.-Comfor Portable
| I,,oc and small heated furnished rooms
,r,n, !, so: French board II desired, VINE
Included. 81 1i8 Fast 55th--t.
ID EvERE HOUSE. corner Broadway ana
IL Hot ston st. Comfortable rooms for oo
-.n.s per dav and upward.
40 TH-ST.. ~ WEST. ncer Broadwav-
20 Furnished rooms bath adjoining h'ot
h0LI attendance 80 20; $40 weekly gch'
tl"mcn.
1oD.sT.. 236 WEST. Elegant. large fur
~ nished. heated rooms, board optional
table board.