davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
MISSED THE PRESIDENCY.
Notable Americans who Tried But Faile
to Reach the White House.

Notable Americans who Tried But Failed
to Reach the White House.
The list of men who failed to obtain
the first office in the gift of the people
is q most brilliant one. Leaving out the
two terms of Washington, who had no
opposition, and beginning with the ad-
ministration of the elder Adams we
find the names of Thomas Pickney,
Aaron Burr, Samuel Adams, Oliver
Ellsworth John Jay, and Charles Cotes-
worth Pinckney, who was vice presi-
dent in the second administration of
jefferson. Burr, every student of
American history knows, tied Jefferson
in the electoral college, which threw
the election into the house of repre-
sentatives In 1S0S Madison carried
away the prize from C. C. Pinckney and,
four years later from De Witt Clinton.
Rufus King was beaten by James Mon
roe The great Clay was defeated by
John Quincy Adams by Andrew Jack
son twice, and again by James X. Polk.
The magnificent Webster was ballSed of
his ambition by Van Buren,, and Lewis
Cass by Zachary Taylor
in our annals, far more so than Frank
lin Pierce, who was PREFER ed to him in
1852. The dashing, impulsive Fremont
was beaten by the cold, phlegmatic Bu-
chanan. John C. Breckenridge, John
Bell and the eloquent Douglass went
down before Abraham Lincoln, and
George b. Mcclellan shared their fate
in 1868 Ulysses S. Grant was the victor
over Horatio Seymour, one of the ablest
Of New York statesmen. Poor Horace
Greeley was not even voted for when
the final count was made, and Thomas
A. Hendricks received only forty-two
votes, as against 2S6 for Gen. Grant.
The electoral commission ruled out
Samuel j. Tilden by one vote, and Han
cock, the hero of Gettysburg, was de-
feated by Gen. Garfield. The last great
name on the splendid roll is that of the
superb statesman whose remains have
just been given back to earth amid the
tears of a nation.
If some of these men had won the
presidency the current of our history
would have been changed If Clay had
defeated Polk in 1874 the Mexican war
would not in all probability have been
fought Suppose Fremont had been
elected in 1856 instead of buchanan,
might not the civil war have been
averted? If breckenridge, Bell or Doug
las had beaten Mr.. Lincoln, who can
say what would have been the fate of
the Union? What would have been the
effect on our politics if Mr., Blaine had
beaten Mr. Cleveland in 1884? All these
are questions no man can answer-N,
| Y. Recorder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
SECURITY WANTED.
Secretary Carlisle Holding Back n Million
From the Fair.

Secretary Carlisle Holding Back a Million
From the Fair.
WASHINGTON, March 17.--Secretary
Carlisle. has not yet decided what Sc
curity he will exact of the Worlds fair
commission before he places to their
credit the s1,141, 600, which by law he
is required to withhold until Sc
curity satisfactory to the secre-
tary of the treasury is given
for the return to the United
States government of the S570, $50
Cor the commission of award. Under
the law there are two appropriations
each of $57O, $50, one of which is sep
arate from and in addition to the 81
100000 appropriated in souvenir coins,
and one of S570, $50, which is part of the
souvenir coin fund.
Until security is given for the $780,
$50, the separate amount for the COM
mittee of awards, that amount and also
$57o,sS0 of the So, 500, 900 will be with.
held. Secretary Carlisle will decide the
matter at the earliest possible moment,
SO as to let loose the 81, 14l, ,7GO now tied
gn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

WAsHfNGToE, March 17.--The truth
has at last come out. The president
has kicked. He objects to the make
1p of the senate committees and has
.erved notite that unless changes are
nndr AZ once no more nominations will
come 20 the senate. Cleveland sent
word to the capitol by Senator Villas
Thursday that he was displeased and
that the senate must not reorganize
with the committees as decided upon
He is most positive in two things He
does not want Hill on the judiciary
committee, nor does he want
Murphy on commerce "Why
should Hill be given n big chair.
manship like emigration, I can not see" !"
he is quoted as saying, but l will not
submit to have both the New York SEN
ators in positions to defeat all my inn
portant nominations These committees
handle all the nominations of two big
departments" and added, 81 am at the
mercy of these two men,"
"Then look at Brice assignments He
is an enemy of mine, and has more to
do with the reorganization than any
one else. The finance committee is an
other arrangement which, to say the
least, is most unsatisfactory"
These words were reported to the
senators just before 10 o'clock Thurs
day When Brice heard it his face got
red and it is said he remarked "If
Cleveland don't like the assignments he
can go to ~. What Hill and Murphy
said is not reported. But Hill had post
poned his trip to New York, and held
conferences with a number of anti
Cleveland men, To say that the SEN
ators are mad does not convey an idea
of one half the state of their feelings
They acted quickly. They adjourned
at once, without setting any time for a
caucus.
From good authority it comes that
Ghey sent word to Mr. Cleveland that
If he wanted a fight they were ready,
They have reorganized partof their COM
mittees and if he don't like them She
can keep his nominations to himself.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
SECRETARY CARLISLE
VIII not Consult Any Organization OF
Association in Making Appointments.

VIII not Consult Any Organization OF
Association in Making Appointments.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Secretary
Carlisle has taken stand on the labor
question that is sharp contrast with
the policy which has been pursued
heretofore. The president of one Of
the most prominent organizations
sent word to him to-day, that he would
like to have a hearing before an appoint
ment was made in New York which
has to do with migration.
The secretary answered that he did
not propose to consult any organiza-
ton or association whatever in making
his appointments; that if they or their
representatives had anything to say
they could file them in writing, or they
could state them as individuals He
proposed to treat all persons coming to
him as American citizens and individ.
ualS,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
FREMONT TEMPLE BURNS.
The Loss is Estimated at a Quarter of
Million Dollars.

Million Dollars.
Boston, Mass, March 20.-At 7:40
Sunday morning fire was discovered in
the fremont temple which is located
on fremont between School and Bloom
field streets. The fire was first seen by
the policeman on the beat who rushed
to the Parker house just adjoining and
turned in an alarm from private box
of the hotel In less time than it takes
to tell the story the whole temple was
in flames The temple is building of
about the same proportions as Dr. Tai:
mages tabernacle in Brooklyn, N. Y.
1t will seat between 5000 and 6,00O
people.
The interior of the temple was soon
entirely in flames before the firemen
could reach the scene. A general alarm
was turned in and all the fire engines
in the city quickly responded, but it
was impossible to check the passage of
the flames. in an hours time the mag
nificent temple was in ruins. The loss
to the building is estimated at $3.50, O0O.
For time it was feared that the
Parker house, the once swell hotel of
Boston would be destroyed. The Parker
house is an eight-story building cover
ing nearly an entire block.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

Ihe New Administration Feels it Neces-
sary to Begin the Business Anew.
New YORK, March 17.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Sun says: "It
is known that Judge Gresham has
found time to pay due attention to the
Hawaiian question. This will be made
obvious when the official dispatches
which are now on their way to Honolu-
lu come to be published.
"A friend of President Cleveland is
my authority for the statement that
the new administration has felt it to be
-lecessary to begin the Hawaiian busi'
ness anew, and the difference between
what will be done and what was in
tended and begun by Harrison will
mainly be matter of manner and of
length of time taken to accomplish re-
suits so nearly the same that it will re-
quire fine analysis to distinguish be-
tween them"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
NIitohell,s I,nckar Dend.

New ORLEANS, March 2O.-'Squire
Abingdon, the famous English sport,
died Saturday morning of pneumonia at
the St Charles hotel. esquire Abing-
ton" was name assumed by the dead
man in England to hide his identity.
He was of noble family and in private
life was George Baird. This was Baird'n
first trip to America. He wanted to seo
the states but never had good oppor.
tuuity until he came over with Charley
Mitchell to back him against Corbett
lie not only put up Mitchell's $40, 900
stake, but paid all his expenses and
paid him $3.50 day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
The First Momnn,a Coin.

CHICAGO, March 1s-The designs for
the Isabella silver souvenir coins grant
ed by congress to the board of lady
managers, and of which $4,000 are to
be minted, was completed Friday morn
Ing. 1t bears the portrait of Isabella
of Spain, and is OF the denomination of
twenty five cents, 1t Is the first coin
minted by the authority of the United
States in recognition of the power and
influence of its women citizens. 1t is
probable that the coins will command a
high premium, the officers of the board
having already declined to consider an
offer of 81 each for the entire issue
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
THAT DENVER GOLD.
Treasury officials Deny That Big Lo
in Shrinkape VIII Result.

Treasury officials Deny That Big Loss
in shrinkage VIII Result.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-With regard
to the dispatch from Denver intimating
that there is hitch in the contem-
plated exchange of $1,0O0,O 900 in gold
for a like amount of currency, as
proposed by the Denver banks and
accepted by Secretary Carlisle, treas
ury officials said Thursday that
there was apparently some error. The
dispatch stated that should the nego-
tiations be completed on the present
basis the Denver banks would lose on
the transaction not less than 49, 200,
because in weighing the coin depre-
cietion of S11 in every $4,000 had been
found, but that, Notwithstanding this,
the banks would stick to their con-
tract, winners or loosers.
Mr. Daslkam, chief of the npublic
money division, thinks that so great a
depreciation as s11 in SO, 900 could only
be accounted for by the subsection
of the bulk of the coin to
the sweating system, the practice of
shaking bag of gold coin until a de-
posit of gold dust has accumulated in
the bag.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

ROME Ga, March 1s,-At half past
six o'clock Friday morning "a bomb ex-
ploded in the Ancini Mattel palace, the
residence of United States Minister Por-
ter and which was engaged by Mr.
Porter in December last as his official
residence during his term of service.
The explosion of the bomb did but
slight damage to the building and no.
body was injured. The Ancini Mattei
palace is notably beautiful structure,
blending ancient and modern art All
sorts of surmises are afioat in regard to
the affair, but nothing definite has yet
been ascertained.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
On Trial Tor b urderIng her Chlld.

WELLsBURG, w. Va, March 1Z-The
trial of Mrs. Mary Spease, who is
charged with numbering her adopted g.
year-old daughter, Norwells Starr, last
November, is on trial here. The heart
less actions of Mrb Spease in the court
room have done much to offset any pos
sible feeling of sympathy that might be
had for her. DIR. j, p, Johnson, the
county physician, gave strong evidence
against the woman in relating the con-
dition he found the child in on the sew
eral occasions he was called in; AZ one
time both eyes were blackened and
closed, at another time the left leg
broken and the skull fractured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

New YORK, March 17.-The police OF
this city have been notified by the
Ballston, N. Y, authorities to look out
for and arrest Arthur Harcourt, who is
wanted there for paying a hotel bill
with forged check. Harcourt was in
the oil brokerage business in Chicago
last summer under the name of A. w.
Raymond. He was not successful in
business there, but. was successful in
passing number OF forged checks,
Tor which kind of work he seems to
have genius. There are warrants out
lor him in Chicago, Buffalo, New York
aid other places, and all for the same
offense
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
Too Much Paper Money.

New YORK, March 2O-A dispatch
from Buenos Ayres says the govern
ment of the Argentine has resolved to
destroy 81, 100000 each month in order
to reduce the circulation of paper
notes. 1t has also approved the treaty
with Chilli on the boundary question.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
Not at Al surprlslng.

Fnther--You seem TO look at things
in different light since your marriage.
His newly married daughter-Well,
ought to after receiving fourteen lamps
and nine candelabras for wedding pres
ents-BroolilYn Life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

ATLANTA, Ga, March 20. Jason Pet
ty, recently United States soldier, but
for the past few months Methodist
minister was arrested on charge Of
bigamy He married widow here in
February and it is alleged that he has a
wife in Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
Any Day In the Week.

Have you heard of Jack Van Arndt's
new motto, since he got engaged to
Rose, and swore off?'
''No; give IL"
"a kiss is as good as smile. -
Truth,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
L.yELAND MAD.
oissats!ied With the Makeup OF the
Senate Committees.

che Prominence of Senators I'M and Mur-
ply Not Rciished--U less hanges
Are ado No nore Noml alton,
III lie sert to tle enkte.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

au OlllCe III IllS - my pullullB, ShlCdSOJ
and who recently arrived from a point
in Tennessee, died at his boarding
house Friday from the effects of NOR
phia taken with suicidal intent Young
Waters had been drinking heavily.
DR.. Frank Gardiner, a prominent
physician of Salt Lake, Utah, was ar
rested Tuesday night charged with
the murder of an infant The charreG
remains were found in a stove. Gardi-
ner is accused of having assisted in g
criminal operation and of throwing the
infant, while still alive, into the stove
where fire was burning.
The Cherokee Strip is being invaded
by boomers. Hundreds of them were
seen there Wednesday, encamped along
the line of the Santa Fe road. A troop
of United States cavalry is stationed
about twelve miles south of the Kansas
! line. Movers are halted at this point
and ordered to move on.
The international conference of Ad
ventists, held at Battle Creek, Mich,
closed Wednesday so far as the business
sessions are concerned and was sue
ceeded by Canvassers' institute for the
purpose of instructing the home and
foreign missionaries in the methods OF
propaganda The sessions OF this insti
tute will last for six weeks.
Archibald Lester, letter carrier in
Allentown, Pa, is in the Easton Jail OF
the charge of robbing the mails Fol
six months or more the authorities have
been annoyed by the disappearance o
letters containing money, The culpri
was caught by Il decUJ ..er and h'
| confessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

NcwYo iriday May c II, Re- 81
.na s s yss wtls d% n sSls4 fe' ss a
lair dsley d stss, 9iS at - ~ 30
S g o al, at - sGs'9 ,e 3D. cEy
s for fsla ee beef 10" Cable adyc from
Id, 1sf fee C asn IN the To %anSs o
iCslie dressed weight shipment, for t,e .s'n n, oi
E s Wssn ai5 cattle on the Monczun divided between
heham drST firm a i5oc qSarr. Of te
so auasr; IN in G Hr"n hs y and E0 $50 SS
she1@sn h the G id esp aAs U from hS 'S St for
s1 s iSs ?np1!s a af l1S sSsR
n az rage a. $ rer 100 n DO i@l6 n at s, 80
k,ns S ' ID i IN, at q g IS o. ic7 n
5 III 4 at - L. Il $40 90 no =, a. a. : hui 6n
u iSc S' 'S as % as do 500 n $40 ~
r. No. Scp h eon" az" Co. u cow. 1868 n at
Co j. 10 100 d? go y a. = 49, 49, So 90 iOa az
3 IS IS i d. 900 ~ a. - DO. $40 = at 81 %
ieo s;S m at i e. aG IT. .et 20 Is Is, 81
l,So N .. sea: do lilo ~ at = Is So bull ii 100
!" Newton n Gilcit % cows s47 ~ at - As bull
.. u s, 81 sS; 81 {,
80 h,d o. Sneh ., 81 he at Too cC'e ye
I pS%snd ' ali s s"S at s'a 50 QrdIaa5
s ssS y ana ;S So Tor S,Sa
suys a.1 s sTDd ad e iS sD for dHSs0
). i rs Do lS0 g. IS d. at " vP'. 10
" yiolleoheck Hollis AZ mixed calves l2t ~ at - ~
a. d. 1iG ~ at So 50 SO do: III ~ o. 70 10 IN.
Hume 4 Mullen: a. mixed calves. 49, n 81 - ~
,s nc,ps los n az 80 do 17S n. at g 20: -,
p Nelson 81 hutermlk caye- ~ ~ az ~ do II,
G linda & Co: 119 veals. 1919 NJ At - % 4. op, ~
q, 81 95 10 tuttermllk calves and veals 10, H. AT 90
surEp AND LAMBS-Reccipt.. lncluolhR -. s ~,
direct 10 butchers car. or 2l4S hfl; anu aoI
era cars were ALREADY in the pens on ~ h,hr hit
snrlng lambs showed irproyeHei MAIL" 40
~ ~ 5ss7 20 Southern lamb az = - 49, 81 ami
encS, az o. Dressed mutton firm at ?tIO2n pc ~
dressed ycarlincs higher at II Eai,c a'eS"' p'"'
sem Collins 25 Rcntuesy lambs an: % "a NJ at
z. n. o,a do 70 n. - - date ycs"roon) 20,
elipsd Ohio sheer. 81 n at - - -o' 40; AZ TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Delaware, Incknwnnnn md Western n. II.
In New York foot Of Barclay md Christopher
streets.
sIIORTE~T LINE. yE~TIBuLfD TRAINS.
PIlIMA\ COACHES.

Direct route to NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLAIR
TIE OKASHtS, summit, Bcfnnld syillr. Basklns
I.iase. Madison. MolFst9wn. Pasric Pat Isoa. Ioon
PXTCON,i. Haekett town. SctlOoLEY'S MOUNTAIN
Warrington. rlilLLliSnlkG EAsroN. wtTEH
GAP STROJ d. BURG, locono Mountains >CKAN.
TOS, PiITsrON wlLkEsBAi,l,E. NANTIcokE
DANviiIf NORTHUMBERLAND. Monro-c, BlNH.
HAMroN, O%roKD NOliwiCH: warr'le diCA.
GsWhGo, iTiACA; ,owtGo ELMiRN; ,0RNIhG.
BATH. DANSNILIE. ItFFAi1O aud all ppiLt
WT,T ,X|oKITnNWyi;.ST ANp sorTnwI::S,Jr; TX.
FI;I.s>. Pullman pari car, Come ut Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving 9a5 q. M next
tpipg.
7.2O A. VI. -BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
100 y. M.-sCEA%IoN. niNGHAMT0N. and Eli
Mli NPi,iSS: Pullman pallor cnr. ,,v,,
l,1O =. M.-SCEAN1ON. wII.k Es"AHRE AMI PLfM'
80 NPEfSS Pullman paror car., -vnrr,e
1880 r. NJ. tDalyi.-BI ffMh LIMITED EXPRESS
goo y. VI. tbaily.-By fFALo UTICA and oSWh"o
TICKETS ard PrTLMAX ACCoMMoDAT!oNS at -
Murray.-t. and f29 Broadway Ticket at fr ,a,iSis
,sj and 81 Broadway, 80 West l25h.st -, Coinm1is,
ave- NewYork 33a washlneton.S,., 7e0 Fulton 4, ara
"a broadway BROOKLYN. Tine tables. giving iuii H.
foimIton al all stations. 49, -, .,
WESCOrT EXPRESS COMPANY viii cal Tor and
check baggage from hotel residence to dcSt"''ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
The STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. May 10.-Flour steady unchanged ies
500 bbls Wheat steadier. No :, red. spot ana Nay
Is 12aI5 34c: June, 7501J 1-Ic Jny. 10 80
rs 7sc: steamer NJ = rcd II 1-20.l 3-4c; stock,
ago 900 bush: sales. $4,000 bush; Ilinng whea, 10y
SAMPLE. 75a17c. Germ drm; mixed. spot ana NAV.
August. 40 LEA 40 34c; stock. 39l,ssl bush sales
10000 bush white cora by sample; DC Seow d,
51o SO lie. Oats firm: No = witt" western 4:a43C
30 > mixed do. IS lea SO lie: stock 15"3ll bush;
Iye onir: No = sc bid stock 80 .095 bush Hay Good
demand good la choice timothy. slo oO"s 90
Grain freighs flr,ner unchanged. Cotton nominal ::
middling. l-i6c. Provisions quiet ana ia:. Butter
easy: creamery. fancy 2jc do fair 70 choice 22H-3c
do imitation. zoe: ade. fancy. lot good 70 choice.
lac: rolls fine. coo DO fair TO gotd. Il" Sc; sior"
packed. lsdi0c. Eggs steady l4o ~ I-3c Conc
Inlet Rio cargocs fair Il lac; n :, 10 j S. SUGAR
strong and active: Cranulatcd. lie. Copper an
changed. Whisky. ~ II 49,
Boston, May 10 Markets unchang d.
Buffalo, May 1o.-spIing wheat duh ami lower
ee.ing light Of C. (. sales. 5000 bush spot No
Vor,hrrn 7ic: 5000 ! do, T2@12 lac; closing
yo 1 hard spot 70c No / Northern 14c: No > do.
20 asked winter wheat dun. weak; No . red. 40 i2c
No 3 extra red. T2c; No l white. 7Gc asked. Corn
No yellow, 40 lie; , cars do 46 l4c 22.O0o bush
No 2 corn, 45c: 5000 do, l3 i-sc; II do.
- lie do Chicago, M ., ~ 2 ic; closing
No yellow. a. De: No , corn. a" ID lac. Oats
in fair demand. firm; sales ear clipped, 40 l-2c
I cars No = willie, So ,c: do clipped. 40 1-2c !;
2 cars No 3 white, 3s03o lie: ear No mixed.
"a 3.4c. Rye dull No > spot quoted G4c. Flour
dulI weak: best spring - 400 ~ 10. do winter,
- GO0 - 10. Rye Hour s3 S3d ~ A.. Miiiferd
o,liet steady. unchanged. Canal freiehtS stronger
4 5-s lumber 10 York. 81 %; to Albany. 81 10.
chicago. May 19-Thc leading futures ranged as
Articles. opening. Rshcs.. Lowest Closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Furnished Rooms.

ssSS''D'
rItiU.AVt.. 80. jGs.-Two elegant and
newly furnished rDnmS with ronvcn rr""S ..
pri,at. family: VIII furnish breahfa Il
required; Nai"t >"-lice.
FIFTHAVE.. So. jGS opio~i," Wind.
sor Hotel. -- Hand sore pafor. rl""antlv M.
ri-hrI suitable AMI best location -: d'n.
tist.
LARGE FURNISHED room with two
open window. ln piiNat, cUtiar". r'.ef-
ci.cs IS. 100 Wet 91th-st.. ring Ia cn,rt
bell.
NICELY FIHNi.-lIED room 10 let. -
West lltn..t. bet. 9Th and dth aN'~.
mn PARK. I0i wAVERLiy PLA, r.
Large irlut room. al>o -inci" room; d.
irahlc locat.pn, facing Wasain.tol square.
5.n.NNt.. I,ois CuKNER sJrH-sr.-
Elegant apartments facing i1rk, 40 -
Zoo. SAMUEL NIXON. 90 i,roaiwu.
liTH.Sg. q? WESr.-TWo choice r,oms
10 rent 20 gentlemen, In private ia.riiA :
reference.
u EAST .I>T-sr. Furnished rom. TO
let references rrquir"d.
18TH 1T. i5i FAST. tear Irving
md floor ~ fo,ui third funr. wfl. FUR
nlshed preferably without lolrd private
family Can or addr.,..
oiST.ST Ia EAST GRNMEHCY
PAkh I- Iargr. hand >pHrly Furnished loom f;
all ,on,cnieHcr.' reference i"asOalbl {;
ihrA privileges.
JlD-Sr aGI wEsT.-Scvly furnished
lifls foOu4- hafh.
3III.>I .. WEST Newly furnished
-qua'e rooms "a | :. without board. q gen
tl~ncn references required.
40 WEST SRI -Sr.-lnp'io,al Il -ian.
'ani hand oroly irrn -h"d Rooms and bath.
fpI V-i.ST lfeTST YEAR ErDk ID.
WAY -fnror -g'fr room hapl-ouie fui-
ni,hri southern eNpcsurr; private house :,
gentlemen.
LIS WEST Eth 81 -Chuico rooms in
private Pm rs. 90 rcntlrn cn. or gentleman
ard VIE hoard optional.