davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
MONROE TOWNSHIP.

Rain makers are in demand here
but as rainmakiug is of late origin
but few have learned the trade and
are so busy in other parts of this
great universe that we are obliged
to wait until the good Lord will let
it rain Harvesting is over and
people are preparing their soil for
winter grain Peaches and apples
are now fast getting ripe but have
not developed as in previous years
IA lot of boys well known to the
writer, have got it into their heads
to have roasting ears aud as corn
has but few grains yet they spoiled
a lot of corn for some people on the
east side of Penns Creek. Boys,
we know your names but will refrain
&rom publishing them out of respect
TO your parents. but take warning
If it happens again you will be
marched to the stone pile at Middle.
burgh. Little nine IN o II h-o ! d
Frank Wilson, son of Chas. a. and
Annie Wilson, died of Cholera in.
fantum on Friday morning Aug. ith.
and was buried at Salem, Sunday
18th, inst. The funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. Suarel of the
Lutheran Church. Franks little
twin sister Miriam survives him aud
was also afflicted with the dreaded
disease. but is coyalescent again.
We sympathize with the parents in
there bereavement. VT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
PUBLIC SALE OF
ESTATE !

The undersigned administrator OF the estate
OF John lOuqg late Of Monroe township. Snyder
county. Pa, deceased, win expose TO public sale
on tract No. l, hereinafter described) on
Saturday, August 26, 1893,
all that certain messuage known as
TRACT NO. 1. situate In Monroe township
Snyder county, Pa containing ~ ACRES, more
or less, bounded north aud east by tract 40. g.
south .by tract No ana land Of Mrs NusSc.
man. ana West by Henry Helm, whereon Is erect
ed a Good House, Bank Barn. aud Other neces-
sary Outbulldings. About II acres OF this tract
Is splendid timhcrland aud the balance is In a
high state o. cultivation.
TRACT no. , bounded north by lands OF Dan.
Tel Sassumau and George lieichlN, east by David
Young, and south and west Oy tract No. 3, and
lands OF Benz. Hummel. containln SO ACRES
more or less, ON which Is erected Il Good House,
Bnnk Barn, ana all other necessary Outhuildlngs
This tract contains about acres Of good WoUd-
land, the balance Is In u high state OF cultlya-
tiOn.
sale to commence at 10 \. NJ, when terms will
be made known by
=. :. RITTER, Administrators
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
DIED.

Aug. 4th, Charles Franklin Henry,
son of Charles and Annie Wilson,
aged 9 months and days.
Aug. 9Th, near Kratzerville, Jacob
Ulrich. aged 70 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10

NNonrolls our ADDING MACHINE. It
4 W9pVn adds the longest columns in a
IL Nlul Ulsurprlsngly quick space or time,
invariably giving the correct result. Business
men, Bankers, BOOk-keepers and others, fully In
dorse IL. Every person having adding 20 do
wants one. Full dersricptiOn and illustration
sent free ON application or a machine prepaid
receipt OF one dollar and iifty cents. one good
agent wanted In this section. Write at once.
CINCINNATI SPECIALITY MANUFG Co.,
No. 20 W. THIRD STREET.
CISCISSATI, ONO
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
MARRIED

Aug. Sth, at the brides home in
Middleburgh, by Rev |. =. Neff, A.
II. Smith to Miss Grace Netf both
of Middleburgh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

Fall information concerning the following
changes. tn aids 70 navigation. depths and dis
coyerles Of new dangers ia foreign AID dones-
Tie waters, can b. obtained free OF easrge npon
application 10 the branch photographic once.
port Townsend;
Africa west coast, Care Pslmas. haoy marx
Ing Conro rock not ia position
AusiEalts. western port Qusensssrry lesiy
light rtsxhthtted. =.
Aastrue Hungary. Gall % Trieste, Aata d
Nurets bank amended POSITION OF light
,siIo.nis. snisoa bay. >an 5csquin river en-
trance Miidie ground, alteration. Ia oaoysg
kssnhait island oeseen altered ia coias
t,allo. yslpAralse bay. saoAl soata westward OF
I,saesa point soafkei 1y buoy.
nenFuark Great Belt, iaxssod. noTsn coast,
kr.gaRass hsreor, siEat on actin ae's
Denmark. ks,ssxat, Arhns hsreoE, temporary
lights on .eath mole extension.
pxnwask shs Soaad. Sopennagca approach,
fos slxual oE Middle 1rnna fasl
cult Of Aiss&a- fepoftsa sset H"tte"asN "
Middleton ~ ana -.
Hsslsnd. Amsterdam approach. ranpus fo'i
alteration 10 tcg sasrsL
lt.lv t,snaa alteration Ia tine signal
Iower caiItornis. sect coast, coral bank saofs'
Nsis.. Tssipcrs h.rhos. Frixr resis. Pope.
Yeggy ledge. change IA character and PS'si'sea 81
MASSACHUSETTS. Rassoa hsse.or enuAnes. Hard
lag le.sxs ash Ceatssioa reeks
Mediterranean sea. laaiss vistoa.lss o. hs
Ssr~ss. yosta eoasL Forsasser aord. rocks
ns-ts~srs et RsssksaScs saa IN e2dss nosG Aas
nea-sxissenes Of NaFfhAsa s&cs4
N,r..v u.gtA eeast Hare sers. lsgas e1-
hlDsted ca Sss3h0aa. go.
- nSrthwsst coast Care f3iara- 20.
scrse>i experimental trtsss ~ e.ertFse sa~
removal 81 Cd .iEaI 20 Cape iestasEA
S~xsfvs. Ine SQUAD. AlsSoSssns psfSasaeSs
Nxas sasRxa4asseA - 49,
Tsxss. Erzsss RIVER entssacss oaSs 3sscS1-
tnx~t s ...hz.
V.rgiuls. Cas.2rs&ss Fay srase<ea. ssnxsa
urNcA 1esfruss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

county. The instruments were fled for
record last week. They hare subscribed .
fund Of 5000 for the purpose Of pros
pect,nx and sinking shaffA Near Lake
Hooker in Leland valley. fifteen miles
from Port Townsend. steam drill il being
operated and some very choice samples
Of slate have been brought to the surface.
An expert geologist from Nanaimo says
the indications for coal are as good q those
found on Vancouver inland.
Nea. Sequin. back Of Port Discovery, in
Clallam county, another party Of pros
pecsors are at work. The hackers of this
enterprise are local capitalists. including
Charles Eisenbeis. Henry Landes. Andrew
WATSON. J. A. Kuhn. r c. Hill, c. F.
Ciapp and others A shaft of 800 feet is
being sunk. The specimens Of coal thus
far produced are identcaily the same a.
the Vancouver island product The ex-
perts are sanguine that beneath Quimper
peninsula lies an immense coal bed which
il q southern continuation Of the British
Column bin coal fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
AsorHE& TiCKET IN BALLARD.

me Fight Made IrisnxuIar-BonAs to
Cover the Floating lad ebtedness.
Al O'Clock yesterday afternoon an.
other ticket for municipal officers of Bal
lard was placed in the field. No conven-
ton or mass meeting of the citizens was
called. About twenty-five people got to-
gether and the following ticket Was NOM
mated:
Edmund Peters. for mayor: John Kean,
Ior treasurer: 9. w. Stanton, for clerk; I.
Murchison. for city attorney; John
refers. Tor marshal; w. c. Doyle, for
seaitn ofhcer; George Armour, George
startup. J. b. Lucas. C. Tsrwiliiger and
>. Chandler. tor counciimen.
OF these Edmund Peters, I. C. Murchi-
son and George Startup received their
nominations ct the mass convention, and
George Armour declined the honor.
At the council meeting last night II WAS
decided 70 advertise in the Posr-IsrKLLr-
N, Telegraph and Weekly Necs for
bids for bonds TO float the outstanding in.
debtedness. about So, 900, the bids 10 be
opened on December 49,
The clerk was instructed to call the at
tention Of the Great Northern railroad to
the fact that its franchise becomes Invalid
on December unless tho conditions upon
which 1t was granted are complied with on
or before that date. The Great Northern
Railway Company has been for the past
four weeks looking up q suitable site for a
station, and It is expected il will comply
with all the conditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Eaathau Al Farmland.

The State University football team
leaves this morning At o'c.ock over the
Northern Psciiic for Portland. where they
play the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club tomorrow. The college ooys do not
express themselves as expecting TO win
the game, bat are confident OF making a
good showing. The makeup 81 the team
will be a. follows: Left end, os,rom: left
tackle, Medesris; left guard. Siekels
center. Harrais; right guard. Rouadsree:
right tackle. Robinson right end. WELDON:
quarterback Ingles; left half-back. An
drevs; right hsIf-hsck. Frsyier: full
hack, Anderson. Substitutes: Schxartxe,
Durham, Abrams. Dearborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

terry and undertook 20 tov her into IN.
Doun0. out was Obliged to cut her hawsers
.a sccount Of the rough weather. After
ving Ia Cialiam bay two days the Optain
ssa,ed up the Straits. passing Port Towns
sna IN the night under torsail and coming
- seattle. He reported TO the custom
mouse here, but could not be entered un-
ger the papers which he carried.
deputy Collector Mcdonald communi-
cased With Collector eaunders.s Who in
s.rucsed him 30 impose fine OF 500 on
.ne snip. and this was done yesterday.
.apI yorgenson was told when fined thar
the treasury department would probably
remit the fi1e. but that it must b i'm
posed, - there was no alternative. The
captain remarked that IL Was tough '.to b
nned 300 for coming to Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
L.ss . Thousand Dollar. In c..h.

The remains Of John Mcdonald, who
died in the Willard house saloon last
Sunday, were buried yesterday in Lake
View cemetery. The funeral took place
from Bonney 4 Stewards undertaking
rooms and Was conducted by Rev. John +.
Damon. The exact whereabouts of the
old mans people 10 not known. but an
effort will be made today TO find them.s f.
Davidson. proprietor of the Willard house.
who knew Mcdonald In Montana fifteen
years ago. says he will telegraph TO the
various towns In Montana, and in this
way he hopes TO learn the address of two
OF the deceased's nephews who are known
to reside somewhere in that state. The
old man left $1,000 in cash. aud in these
times of financial depression Il is not
likely that any relatives. il there are any,
will allow the money to so begging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

RESSfSe's Track. Nov. 2s-Summaries
Five furssnEs-part won. Hartford sec
ond. Eliza Ann third. Time. ;0is..
Five furlongs-West Park won, Little
Mat second. Fatality third. Time. i:0l
SIX furionxs-TerTIsier won. Mask sec
ond. Correction third. Time, i;i7.
Five and half fariongs-Annie Bishop
won, Pleheian second, Restraint third.
Tine. I'LL.
Eight iurlongs-Margaeri;e won hsdou
second. Bessie Bisland third. Time, 1 AZ
Ssix fnriongs--Mit Young won, Add e
second. Ssrashmaid third. Time. Isis
These were the winners 10 the wkshi gten
City Jockey Club faces Mentsy: Four sni one
hal farsoass, Or Garnet; SIX furiouss, Billy : /;
nins ferlonss. LE1iss stesplechase. Eeas:e,
nile, Capt T. SIX surlesss. Our laos,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
cAsHrxR ATKINS HEARING.
investigation Of Whsteom Bankers Cas
Before Commfsstouer spriggs-

hvesttgatton OF W hateom Bankers Case
Before Commissioners sprigga
The preliminary examination of c. NJ
Atkins. the former cashier Of the insolvent
First National bank of Whatcon, who is
charged with preferring certain of his de-
rosltors aud turning certain securities
ever 20 them when he knew the bank to be
insolvent, was yesterday commenced be-
iere United States Commissioner Spriggs.
Atkins and a number of his friends also
Of the men he thinks HIS enemies--were
present
Six witnesses for the government were
sworn and examined by District Attorney
brinksr. OF these r. Percy Lloyd was the
tFst He was a hookkeeper under Atkins,
aad his testimony WAS very valuable to the
rusecution. lie manifested TAO iii-wili
scwsrd the ex-eashier. but asserted the
ssnnineness of the entries by which the
cashier is said to have concealed the frauds
he u alleged 10 have perpetrated.
Randolph Cook. one of the depositors
alleged 10 have been favored. came next
aad testified that he had received notes
From Atkins which about equaied his de-
fqssis, The remaining witnesses gave
'sssimony TO the same effect In no case
sss II proven that Atkins turned over 10
any witness securities exceeding in actual
sssae the amount Of the witness deposit
ATKINS alleged emheEEieinent of sSS 80 by
e'ed.sing that amount 10 himself In excess
hls salary was also explained satisfse-
hsiiy. Nothing regarding the alleged
naspiraey OF Atkins enemies 10 ruin him
ssne cur. nat may today, when the exam
nasaoa Will DO resumed and perhaps
kslshed,
tais conspiracy, it is claimed BY the
Nstads 81 the cashier. was formed by
Aa1ns' enemies. Who procured Commits
senss spTiggs by false representations TO
@ae warrant for Atkins arrest on the
sssnt charge, net intending 90 serve IL.
~ enly % use Il as means Of compell-
- aim 10 prefer them - other creditors
she management Of the banks funds.
sAa warrant VAS served by deputy mar
ATKINS friends say, in direct dis
80 snes OF the coaspira,ors' orders, they
- seslg.ng 10 push the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
HOT FIGHT IN PROSPECT.
seattle and Tacoma Football Teams
Training for Tomorrow Game.

seattle and Tacoma Football Teams
Training for Tomorrow Game.
Everything points to a hot-fought game
OF football tomorrow afternoon At Madison
park between the Seattle and Tacoma
Athletic clubs. Tacoma has undoubtedly
strengthened her team considerably, and
since Seattle's defeat by Portland has
gained nex courage. Coach Clemens and
Capt, Siurtsvant are using every effort to
get the team in winning shape. and have
the men at work every afternoon and
every evening.
The Seattle team will be forced to make
some changes from last Saturdays team.
Folsom and Baxter will not be able to
play, the former on account of a bad cut
over the eye, and the latter on account of
business duties. Emmett Russell will take
Bakers place at tackle. Behind the lines
Frederick will play quarter. Randall and
Pclly the halves. and Atkinson full-back
The umpire and referee will be q. A..
HuEd. the Seattle coach. and Clemens, the
Tacoma COACH IL is expected that at least
20 Tacomans Will come over 10 cheer for
their team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Sewing M.chis. Agent Arrested.

coma last evening. having in charge Ed
ward r. Smith. formerly Of this city, who
was arrested upon warrant sworn ont by
Percival B. Morton, charging him with
larceny. Smith was ct one time an agent
for tho White Sewing Machine Company
and lives in this city. Morton 10 now
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pnny and also lives in this city. Last
Monday he went before Justice Caldwell
and swore out . warrant charging Smith
with having. on March "a and Is last been
guilty OF the crime of larceny. Smith de-
cIares that il IL all spite work, and says
that his arrest has grown out Of an ordinary
legitimate business deal. He will be ar.
rsigned for hearing today before Justice
Caldwell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Lsaysnuersh News.

LxAvENwosrm, Nov. al Especial. =
Abou. twenty inches of snow has fallen
here, but is rapidly melting. and old
settlers expect to see IL disappear before
winter set, in for good.
Contract has been LEI for the digging OF
a iOslfoot tunnel In the Friend coal mine.
three miles from here. and the men are AZ
worg.
Deer are driven in great numbers down
from the mountains by the snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
ENGINES COULD sor GET THERE
hestdence In the Dsunv- Fuhrman Addi.
tion Destroyed by Fire.


ton Destroyed by Fire.
A two-story residence. owned by John c.
Ward. located at the corrsr of Indigo and
Angie streets. In the Denny-Fuhrman adj
dition, caught FIRE yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock and burned to the ground.
Mrs Ward discovered the flames in the
roof Of the building near the chimney and.
her husband being away from home, she
called in her neighbors and succeeded in
saving all Of the furniture. The fire de-
partment was summoned by telephone,
and hose company No. : and truck No.
responded. On account of the deep mud
and heavy grades the truck could not
reach the scene OF the fire. and the build
ing was in ashes by the time the hose
wagon. covered with mud and the horses
almost ready to drop from exhaustion. ar
rived.
A pet spaniel belonging to Mrs. Ward
was so terribly burned that il died q few
moments after being rescued from the
flames.
Mr.. Ward estimates his loss at 81, 500
He carried 81 500 insurance with Gazzam' .
agency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
sARk ARK aNsiIL FINED.
ssopetiea 10 ray sIao for COMING TO
seattle.

tae bark Alexander Mcneil. Capt
s-lam Jorgenson, VAS fined Sioe vesser-
'os violation Of The customs Laws IN
!. to al American pors when abe had
sszres foreign.
ne Nessil. has heen employed carry
= enai ior the Oregon Improvement
apany from Departure bar 10 san
- &C.. and cleared fr0sa San Francisco
Nra'iaFe cav on her last tfip WhiIc
ssy az sue oyesoa improvement
- Many CONCLUDED 10 have her load ~
- port. s'ad leis ov,iers AZ Per; Towns
- taai eject The tag Discovery car
Aess orders ~ the sn.p Of Cape flaG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

Saw FKASCssco, Nov. p. --sammsries:
Five-eighths mlie-Pstsy 0Nein won,
Tsus NiIahus second. Lee Stanley third,
Time. .tsS
Ssx fartongs-TrHax won. Cassie second,
Fortuna third. Time, .i6ts
Five fur ongs-Jsn r sen, Ida Glenn
secoad. H&a Fisher third. Time. / .jsa
M,le--tiarcis Won. sam Poss second,
nssnohgr ;airi. Time, I.4Sf5
Five farlouxs-Niva Nice won. Tslma
second. He'd Bird thgrd. Tine. I. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

OF the stock 81 J. X Bssye. tess'er. sss
Front street, viii continue anita tae entire
STOCK Is disposed %. sac positive 20 re-
serve. sales al 30 a. IA. 80 snd ~
L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

PoKs TowssESn. New. S..-fspeeial. l.
The northeastern part OF lefserson .nd
southeastern part Of ClAglam counties are
heing thoroughly prosrecsed FOR Goa. A
syndlea,e Of British Columbia CAPITALIST.
has purchased the rights Of mineral de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
RkEyTrIKs.

TIA seattle Rod and Gun Club Win give .
match shoot ss West Seattle on Thanksgiving,
iesyinR on the $50 ferry boat The Tacoma,
Port Orchard and Port Biakeley clubs VIII par
ticipAse.
Jack Jolly, arrested on the 2ist inst on war
rant sworn out by Morris Eishert, tamale man,
charging him with beating him with a billiard
cue, was arrafgned for hearing before Justice
Caldwell yesterday. The tamaie man was not
in court, and jolly was not only discharged from
custody. bat the costs OF the suit were taxed to
the complaining wisnesA
Two suspicious looking characters. named
Pete Rogers and James Psge, were arrested yes
terday morning by ofiicer Barbss on . charge OF
stealing two pairs OF ahoes from " ashington
street secondhand store In the police court
Rogers admitted the theit and was sent 70 Jail
for afteen days Page denied the change. and
was given until today 10 plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
DIR. SIMMS' ; ; $:;:!:'

Perfectly safe, and caa be discontinued any tina
after the desired resct is obtained. Get the xvnu-
Ire. uaAse BY Thuuater q Co. 81 W. Monree Chi
cAga At druggss,s. or matsed on receipt of price
81 per box.
For sais by ssewar. 4 Holmes Drug Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
PUGET SOUND L ALASKA DIVISION

Tor rates. routes and osAsr insormatisn call nss
address
A. D. CHARLTON, Asa Cen rssA A.
Ne 12l 1isst o., reftAaA o.
A. NApEAU, Gen. Agent ssaselA City slokso
Ol1lcs corner Yesisr avenue and Front street
Dspos eket once corner West aud Colnmbis sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

A resident Of Rsnson complains that men and
boys are killing largo numbers Of salmon in the
creeks. Aside from the cruelty Of the act. the
health OF the community is endangered The
dead fsh left in the streams defie the water,
and those cast on the banks poliute the air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS re
ALL POINTS IN THE WORTH
The evening world., 1893-06-16
nest Si1e.

"tSt Que.
BROADWAY, 1888. near 46th st.-New aad hand.
somey furnished large double rooms, S5 per
week bath.
FIFTH AVENUE, 228, opposite Hotel Brunswick
Large fu rnsh-d rooms Tor g-ntrmel; "a per
week inquire upstairs.
PERRY ST.. 5, near Greenwich ave. -Ono large
front room; SO hall rooms, 81. un.
sol rH WASHINGTON SQUARE. 70-Sicely
fnrnshed large room Tor housekeeping or single
gentlemen rent ~ a0u
WANERLEY PLACE. well-furnishei large
and small rooms. II. SO to -; aides or gentle.
men.
9TH AVE, ssS, between 23d and Path sts.-
Nicely furnisHed large, airy room; suitable for
light housekeeping.
9TH AVE, 64+, near 3sth 81, t,-sitting room and
bedroom to party Of gentlemen; two beds; gas,
closets I'd floor, front.
nth ST. % wEST-Nioe, comfortable rooms,
all eonvenienoesi reAsouALlsi breakfast II de-
sired,
18TH ST, a9I WEST. one door from 9Th ave.-
Furnished rooms use OF bath also two large
parlors suitable for doctor or dentist
l2Th ST.. ~ wEsT-Thrs' pleasant second story
rooms, conn Getting or separate; summer prices !
transieutsi references.
18TH ST., l4s wEsT-Kiosly furpIshsd bedroom
pana psI'or. eonnsetinsi AL improvsmsntsi %.
The evening world., 1893-06-16
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wants large furnished room below
S4th st., with privileges; &5 per week during
summer or will occupy small fiat. Refined AmerI-
can. box 2e0 World. uptown.
LARGE furnlshed room wanted between 4Sd vt.
anu b5th st man ana wife. Address g. X.
schmidt, Now Ne, herlAnd, bath q. and 5rh ave.
YOUNG MA wishes furnished room near West
34th Ct Il tie eonveniences and price. Stranger.
boz lo6 World.
The evening world., 1893-06-16
80AHDERS wan TED.
fast SIDE.

EGSt Sfde.
18th ST. lsa Asr--ilsnd.or,ely furnished
rooms for eentiemon: superior German board;
moderate,
laTH T.. l37 fAsr-kooms. unsiy or suite PR.
,ate hOu.s. ~itn or without board.
22D ST.. 10 EAST. near Brosdway- -Iiandsome
large, email. cool rooms; superior board moder-
ate price references.
rooms, lag snJ single, with board tail. board.
25rH ST, ll6 FAST. near An nvc.-plen'ant.
cool rooms. with W without board, moderate
piise'
2srH 81. l,7 EAST Nice cool room. With al
imptoSencnt', gents, 80 aides, - wouid
serve m.hi- sci ArNt~ II desired; early hteANiaN.
3; d ST., 2is EA r-furnt.hrd back parlor. other
toom- win board ali couvenienoe,, gents. %;
SIru 81. 2si EAST - Furnished rooms and
board ioc Ndies private house
40TH ST., a2S EASi Nico airy rooms, with rood
board; all eonvensnces; ladies' 50. 30. Gents,
$3.50.
4oTu sT., 2it East. nr.r, 81 a,.-tuTni.h,d
mrni homelik..
4srH ST, %? kAST-Desira.le large, cool rec n, ;
excellent board, home comforts, $ll, Slt for
5OrH ST.. $40 EAsr-C Comfortably furnished
rooms. with good board, In respectable Jewisn
family also table hoard.
b5IH So. LOG EAST-Lsgc second floor and
single rooms; good board summer prices cool.
airy house.
6brH ST. li6 FAST-EIcriient board, with or
without wine; French cooking, large and SINAI,
rooms.
85TH sr.. 3os FAST " furnished 'ront
room suitable for two gentlemen, with or without
board Kane.
GOTH 81, l6. EAsT-Pessant furnished rooms.
also hrst-olaM board, with private jewish family;
private house.
ia2D ST., 2b4 EAST-Nice rooms and board In re-
fined Jewish family; private house near station.
TUT por~-~r