davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
GOOD CAUSE FOR WAR.
French ChauvinistS Send the
Kaiser an Internal Machine.
That Is the Remarkable Theory
Given Out by the Police
of Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 28.-It now appears that
Emperor William on Sunday received an
Internal machine from Orleans similar to
ihe one sent to Caprivi. 1t was accom-
panied by letter. Both were delivered
at the Emperor's civil cabinet. where the
nature of the machine was discovered and
it was rendered harmless. The Emperor
has not yet been Informed of the receipt
of either of the Internal machines. The
French Government has promised its ut
most assistance in tracing the author of the
attempted outrage, who Is as yet utterly
unknown.
The letter which accompanied the infer
nal machine sent to Caprivi read: 81 have
the honor to forward you samples of an
astonishing kind of radish seed, usually
sown in December aud gathered in Febru-
ary. This kind is not affected by frost.
Receive, sir, the assurance of my perfect
consideration. &. Dochanteu, II Rue
BOutlOng, Orleans"
The letter sent to Emperor William with
the internal machine had the same con-
tents as the one addressed to Caprivi
The supposition that the sending of the two
internal machines was the work of crank
has now been abandoned, and it is be-
lieved that the attempts upon the life of
the Emperor and the Chancellor were due
to Chauvinists. disappointed at the slow
working of the French and Russian en-
tente. and who decided to take the matter
of revenge in to their own hands.
The machine sent to the Emperor was
contained in a wooden box similar to those
used for dominos. At one end of the box,
near the bottom, was fixed brass case
filed with nitro-glycerine. The explosive
was connected, through an aperture in
the bottom, with an ordinary percussion
cap. The box was filled In with loose gun
powder. AS the appearance of the box
excited suspicion it was handed over to
the Chief of Police, who had it opened by
q gunsmith
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
IN THE BALANCE.
Fears for the Fate of
Hawaii.
WHAT HAS WILLIS DONE !?
The Question That Is Absorbing
Mr.. Thurston's Thoughts.
DISCUSSED IN THE CABINET.
Although What the Tenor of the Dis
cussion Was No Man Outside
Can Tell.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-It is under
stood that to-day's Cabinet meeting was
devoted to the consideration OF the
Hawaiian matter and of the new Chinese
treaty. Before the Hawaiian question was
brought prominently before the people
Secretary Gresham had been working on
a Chinese treaty. Yang Yu, the new
Chinese minister, brought with him to this
country the draft of treaty that would
he satisfactory to his Government, and
when it was presen ted Gresham began to
prepare his side. 1t is understood that
the part of Cleveland's message to Con-
gress dealing with the Chinese treaty has
been prepared by Secretary Gresham.
There has been no news from Honolulu
at the Hawaiian legation in this city. II
is expected that the next steamer NAV
bring advices from the islands of an in
teresting nature. The Hawaiian Min
lister. ThursiOn. is evidently fearful that
Willis has acted by this time and. perhaps,
that the Queen has been restored
II. n. Castle of Honolulu, brother of
Commissioner Castle. is staying at the
Hawaiian legation. He said TO THE
CALL correspondent tonight that the next
steamer might bring news from Honolulu
that would necessitate his hurried depar-
ture for home. He intimated his belief
that Minister Willis might have acted by
this time. ''Of course" he said, ''if we
only had the Rovalists to deal with we
would feel safe enough, but we cannot
hope to contend successfully against the
United States Government"
1t is evident that Mr.. Castle believes the
fate of the Provisional Government to be
trembling in the balance. if it has not
already fallen. Mr.. Castle probably ex-
presses Minister Thurston's own appre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
THE FIRING IS CONTINUOUS.
But Rio Continues to Remain in q
=. HeaIthful Condition.

. MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 2S.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio de Janero, Brazil,
sends word that on November 90 he had
an interview with President Peixoto's
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cassiano Mas
: cimento. The Minister said the Govern
ment was still strong, and only awaited
the arrival of its newly purchased war
ships from New York to begin active, ag-
.gressive work upon the insurgents.
1t is reported that the cruiser and tor
pedo-boat purchased in Europe for Peixoto
have arrived from England at Port Bahia.
An embargo having been placed upon tele-
graph messages between here and Perpam-
buco, it is extremely difficult to obtain
news OF the state of affairs there since the
city was declared by Pexoto to be in a
state of siege.
Villegaignon is the only fort In Rio har-
:bor which has yet declared for Mello, and
is a constant object of attack for Peixoto's
artiIlerymen. A shell from Fort Sac Jao
yesterday Ieveled what was left of the
barrack wall, but the bomb-proof part of
the structure is still intact. Shot and she'll
fly screamingly over the city of Rio day
after day, while at night is heard the con-
tinu0us patter of machine-gun bullets.
Through it all the capital continues in a
Beautiful condition.
:. New YORK. Nov. 28.-A special to the
World from Buenos Ayres says: A pri-
vate letter from Rio de Janeiro says that
the Government forts kept up a continuous
hre for three days upon the Javary before
they sunk her. The Javary, even while
10 sinking condition, continued
10 hre her two big guns and
: inhlcted much damage with them. There
= was great rejoicing among the officials in
no over the destruction of the Javary. 1t
is rumored here that Peixoto is trying TO
negotiate with the r 10 Grande insurgents
:.Ine government at Santa Catarina has
issued decree refusing to recognize the
i: expenditures of the Peixoto Government
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29

S75. 600, which was said to be the unpaid
balance of the consideration of S125. 600
which Baird had promised to paw plaintiff
for quietly recovering banknotes to the
amount of S25O.OO alleged to have been
stolen from Baird by lady with whom
"The Squire" had relations. AS soon as
the jury had been sworn in. a conference
between counsel was had. and later Sir
Henry James announced an arrangement
made satisfactory to both parties. All
proceedings were then closed. Among
those noticed in the vicinity during the
conference between counsel was Mrs.
Langtry, and the Westminster Gazette
adds that from the jubllation with which
Mrs. Langtry received the news of the
settlement it may be presumed that the
terms were not unsatisfactory to her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
LIVE THE REVOLUTION.
Issuing Hot Address to the Sol
dierS of Mexico.

Ell PAso, Nov. 2S.-A circular written
in Spanish and addressed to all Mexican
soldiers has been distributed in the town
of JuareZ. just across the river. 1t re-
counts the liberties and rights accorded to
the people by the constitution of 1857, and
most of the bloody story of the last year at
Tomochie and Santa Tomas. 1t says
that since the Tomochian and Santa
Tomas battles the Federal Government
has killed without trial thirty-one men
accused of having been in that rebellion,
of whom only six had anything to do
with 1t.
The address closes: Mexican soldiers.
If you wish to avoid blOodshed join the
revolutionists. We revolutionists defend
principle and seek the salvation of our
country. You defend man who makes
you slaves and you seek his aggrandize-
ment. Down with the tyrantsl Hurrah
for the revolution! Hurrah for Tomo-
chiep
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
A nother and Her Four Children
Perish i'm Flames

OIL CITY. Pa, Nov. 2S.-A fire this
morning destroyed an entire block, con-
sistiog Of twelve or fifteen buildings. The
loss is estimated at 100000. and three or
four persons perished in the flames. The
missing persons are Mrs. Shields and three
of her children.
Up 10 10 o'clock tonight the bodies of
Mrs. Shields and her three children had
not been recovered. The dead are Mrs.
Hugh Shields, aged Sc; Fannie Shields,
aged IA; Charles Shields, aged 3; and Myr-
tie Shields, aged 9 months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
HUMBERT's NEW PREMIER.
He Has Found a Statesman Willing
to lake Chances.

ROME, Nov. 2S.-The King. in announc-
ing to-day the acceptance of the resigna-
tion of the Giolitti Cabinet. accompanied
it with the announcement that Zanardelli
had undertaken to form a new one.
Signor Zanardelli conferred to-day with
several statesmen with regard to the for
nation of a new cabinet. He himself will
probably take the interior portfolio in ad-
dition to the premiership. 1t is expected
two or three days will elapse before he
has completed the Ministry.
Italia says that Signor Crispi will be
chosen president of the Chamber of Depu-
ties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
END OF THE STRIKE.
The Dawning of Peace for the
Lehigh Valley Road.
There Is No Definite Plan of Settle.
ment Yet, But 1t Is Surely
Coming.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 2S.-General
Manager Voorhees, of the Lehigh Valley
road said to-day: II consider the strike
practically over Trains are moving bet
ter than before. and n o trouble is reported.
The company now has full complement t
OF hands,"
The State board of arbitration of New
York and New jersey arrived here to-
night. Secretary Romaince gave the fol-
lowing TO an Associated Press reporter:
president Wilbur of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company has consented to meet
the board of arbitration tomorrow"
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.-Messrs. Rice,
DonavaH. Dempsey and Davids. chairmen
of the strikers committees, together with
seven Jersey Central Railroad men and
members of the general grievance commit
tee, went into executive session at IL
o'clock. The presence of the Jersey Gen.
tral men is significant. Some reports have
gained circulation that the Jersey Central
men would be asked to join the strikers iri
the event of the Lehigh Valley Company
continuing to hold to its avowed plans,
and it was for the purpose Of protesting
against such action, it is said, that the
men had come.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-After con-
ference at the Bingham House the joint
committees adjourned at O'Clock this
morning. Those of the committee who
were seen refused to deny or admit that
any plan was discussed looking to declar-
ing the strike off.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2S.-Lehigh strikers are
trying to get back. To-day Conductor w.
4. King, chairman OF the strikers press
committee, was allowed to 60 back to work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
BARRIERS NECESSARY.
How the Sunday Law Has Been
Knocked Out i'm Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-The BARRIERS
have won their first victory in the fight
against Sunday closing. John Swanson,
the Midland Hotel barber, was arrested
last week for shaving a man on Sunday
and to-day the jury brought in a verdict of
acquittal. The defense alleged that bar
ber-shop was necessary part of the hotel
and should be open for business on Sun
day. TO-day's decision will likely result
in general opening next Sunday of the
saloons, meat markets and groeery-stores,
which have all been made to observe the
Sunday law
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
ROASTS THE COURTS.
The Governor of South Carolina
Goes After the Judiciary.

CHARLESTON. Nov. Ex-Governor Till
mans message to the Legislature treats of
railroad taxation and the dispensary law.
The Governor roasts the Supreme Court,
using such expressions as ''the tail wags
the dog" and judicial irsolvence." Re-
ferring TO railroad litigation the Governor
says the uplucky marriage between the
dignity of the Federal court and these cor
poratiOns must be annuled and the own
ers of bonds must be made to understand
that there is point beyond which the
patience of a State will not permit them TO
90. The Governor expresses wonder that
the dispensary act has stood the test of
the tempest Of litigation which 1t has oc-
casiOned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
NO CABINET YET.
President CarnOt Finds the States
men of France Exceedingly Coy.

President CarnOt Finds the States
men of France Exceedingly Coy.
PARIS. Nov. 28.-President Carnot sum-
mOned Raynal, leader of the moderate
party. to form Cabinet Raynal declined
to undertake the task and suggested CAST
mir Perrier, whom the President sum-
mnned.
On receiving NJ. Carnot's summons. NJ.
Casimir Perrier proceeded to the Pres-
dents residence, but so uncompromsng
was he in his objections to accepting the
premiership that President Carnot did not
press him further, and the conference was
confined to a discussion of the situation.
Later in the evening President Carnot
held consultations with NJ. Develle and NJ.
Dupuy, and will pro bly, see NJ. Calleres
or NJ. Spuller tomorrow. The situation
is unchanged,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
NO MORE FoOLISHNESs.
Spain Is Determined to End the
Campaign in Morocco,

MADRID. Nov. 2S.-The Cortes will
meet in December for the purpose of vot-
ing extraordinary supplies for the Mo-
rocco expedition to enable Spain to oper-
ate against the Sultan himself if he re-
fuses to submit to the demands of the
Spanish Government.
MELILLA, Nov. 2S.-General Martinez
CampOs arrived here this evening He
will decline to enter into negotiations
with the enemy. and is determined to act
with vigor and bring the campaign to an
end and as quickly as possible
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
PROPHETS OF EVIL.
1t Is Said the Knights of Labor Will
Not Survive the Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The new ex-
ecutive board OF the Knights of Labor will
continue in session several days. Since
the assembly adjourned a great deal of
dissatisfaction Is being expressed concern
Ing the way it conducted its business this
year. and predictions are made that the
order will not live through another year.
Powderly, ii possible, was more reticent
than ever tonight about recent events that
have deprived him of Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
LOWELL'S MEMORY.
Honored by a Tablet Placed in West.
minister,

LONDON, Nov. 28.-The memorial tablet
and window to the memory of James Rms.
sell Lowell, erected in the old cbanter
house of Westminster Abbey by the snb.
scription of his English admirers. were nm
veiled to-day with impressive ceremonies
Among the speakers were United Sta,as
ambassador Thomas F. Bayard. who de-
livered glowing eulogium on the genius
and worth Of the dead statesman and met
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
MEXICO'S NEW LOAN.
1t Is to Pave the Way for the Paw
ment of the Old.

BERLIN. Nov. 2S. - Bleichroders an
nounce that Mexico has Adopted further
definite measures to secure the service OF
the foreign loans of 1883 and 1890. The
Mexican Government has concluded a
new per cent loan with the National
Bank of Mexico and the Bleichroders for
100000 pounds sterling. the service of
which is secured by lien of 12 per cent ON
export duties. The loan will be issued in
January.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29

tial duty in his favor Complete freedom
is given only where no competition is
feared. 1t is better than NcKinley's Chi
neSe wall. but leaves the foreigner trading
with the United States at no small disad-
vantage. Still, the best we can say for it
is it is preferable to the purely obs tructive
thing which it is designed to replace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
ALL WERE DROWNED.
An Unknown Schooner Lost i'm Sight
of Land.

SwAMPsCoTT, Mass, Nov. 2S.-An un-
known schooner foundered off here this
morning in gale and has completely dis
appeared from sight. 1t is supposed the
crew were drowned. Persons on shore
saw four or five people on board, incIud-
ing one woman. boat put out to the
scene and found small boat bottom up
and in the pocket of coat card with the
name of c. Hines, Bangor. Me.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
PLEASED THE. LILY.
Did Not Want Baird's Affairs Ton
Closely Gone Into.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-In the Court of
Chancery to-day the expected sensational
suit of Seaton versus the estate of the late
Abingdon Baird, the wel-known sporting
man. was called for hearing. Seaton, who
is a frequenter of races, brought suit
against the estate to recover the sum of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
MorIey HaS Grippe.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Mr. Morley. Chief
Secretary for Ireland. has had relapse.
He is suffering from influenza.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
Ashamed To Be Seen

Because of disfiguring facial blemishes
is the condition of thousands upon
thousands who live in ignorance of
the fact that in CutiCura Soap is to
be found the pureSt, sweetest and most
effective skin purifier and beautifer IN
the world. 1t is so because it strikes
at the root of all complexional disfig-
uratiors, viz: THE CLOGGED, IRM-
TATED, INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29

For pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin, red.
rough hands with shapeless nails, dry thin and fall.
ing hair, and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

ont hoard.
IFXTSGvO AVE -3s-Iprre comfortable
looms. rnvIv furnished rIuninc water. all
con'enlcnc'S; t1hl" board '''ralali- American.
LEXINGTON WE, French family Ofcrs
select parties, large. handsomely furnished
rooms; private hatn; 'itsin' trtn'aiS". -
lr.NlNGfnN AEl.; ror. ,l+ith =. liioicl Pete.
i"rl hnhIHn'neiS 'urill>htu r"oWS' Win OF
" =, u 49, -, Va.
MNlllS,,N AVE; l,-C|Hice nan room sloo' table
h0ar!ers NHEi"i all week; gentlemen only
."I" ia,"'i Lc" Nh!' ~ --
UNIV Eit~!tN i!.At T., "a, corner mn 81. Large
and small from heated, r"ouhs; running water;
excellent table; reasonable
80 AVE. l3t, near 10Th s., Hall rooms, with
board, 'ri.ou; respectable worHnSmeii; home
comforts.
4TII AVE, 10 MORA House, opposite Cooper
Union Furnished rooms good, substantial
board, fnEll>h rguNlrS, Ia! gentlemen ana mar
rue" '""li". 'S7.'""r'
STli II, - EAST Handsome, large rooms,
SIN 81 90 EAST !-,r-" front room :or two;
also small rooms Win hoGpa; S4.6p, ~
l"TiI ~, i22 E~.ASf-Large front room, 2or 3
gentlemen, with board; vacancy Tor lndy.
two gentlemen, with board; also hall room
,ITlI - nIi r,ST %nvI, furnished rn,n,..
srpprlor hoard German. AMERICAN family:
table board.
ETH 81. 22I FASr-Larcc, sunny front room;
also hall room, With board, terms moderate.
lgITI 81, 922 EAST Comfortably furnished
TDlIns. en- suite or silgly: good hoapl: ali prices;
home Ike.
list 81. 81 FAST Hnud.omplv furnished
rooms, wi'A board; reasonable rates. references.
.,-r ~ nr,.r I, .,, hou
rom, vi,n- rIr,rr. ,mnrginr XXX. rrfc r "Tr /"
,,,
The evening world., 1893-11-08


East Side.
IRVING PLACE, ~ - Comfortably furnished
large rooms, 80 upward vunNuuiCmc"s, house
h'a'"n' r'''r'''c'''
AVE. 7n-. near Ggh St-Woll-
furnished front loom. On. or Two gentlemen:
reasonable.
LEXINGTON AVE, 81, corner 18th 4. Nicely
iurrishrd frOnt room, So. another. ~.
III AVE. "a. ncar an NJ, Nicely nrni,hrI
rnn,ls. with cpuniug ,,p.r. -. han room for
Cpntlolluu, 50.
IN AVE- lIII Isl rrnr IRON, room to lot,
furnished. To- grnucnrnnor i',ht housekeeping
nn,vI Is T.r,,u,I .,.u rt,,I, trrrtslnI
room, IN lei I'm VIM huns,
~ =" ,. r,.,u,,, noo,od ,r,n,
81 n r. iWhI ml',E ."IINr,W, NJ. = .ti""y'i
n n"r ''''"' ''-"7 "'' 7' ~ -
,,I ,r, = rE,r,.Ir rrri.bcJ front
r. ans. ru,,nrrtnd lI,,rirs ir,.u, ana also con
yCnirur,,s Tor Itgiit hou,CNuuulny.
tl,r ,,r. - %i..Uy u..,rn.d r,.,,. -, nor
,wi..,IN nm. b"nti oo,rn tp,rii y ., h,il ms tIats ~
inn -, ~, Is,Sr ~...l, r,rrt,,,nd r,r.r,,
l u rI, = --IiI,HI,. gnr n D., i"n",'n or ,H'rrirI
The evening world., 1893-11-08
ecarders Wanted.

Crr Tine, aGr. per hnr Sccond Tmc, 17c. NJ
Tr drc- Thri CRi Subsequent TINS. Use. per
Inc. No Cr'rI rtrry' on SnOl'ttyE :
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT-AdvrrtisementS
tor The World may "a lcIt ~ any American
District Messenger O:ica in the city, where the
U!ACu.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

GID 81, .lS EhST-ENtm wild" single flat, :
ruoms; good order; all improvements. Apply
ianitpr.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Bcarders Wanted.
West Side.

west Side.
4SrU ST, liI WI~T- Rooms, large and small:
excellent tntIr; tnbl" boar! references.
+SlH 81. ri IVES. Large front room: also
hlrk r'r!or; house heated; excellent table;
muicratr.
4Ulll -I..lll WE-r Handsomely iurnishel
large .uuHr. sunny rooms; central location;
superior luuri; table board; moderate.
iHTH 81. l~a WF-r-Hm d .omely furnished
rooms Tor man aud wife; board for wife.
18TH 81. rs W Est Lttgr rooms; good table;
prissi, i..'iiy: references.
j7IH ~. 49, WE~T-&.atIy furnished rooms,
with or without f.rSt-ellss board, also table
! 57rH ST. 80 WEST Largo ana laIl rooms:
stinrrior board mpder'.e terms, near both l.
5TrU ~r.. AZ WESr-Srcond floor sunny front
able.
jsTH 81, 80 W~EST-Nicaly mrmshei rooms,
si1civ or - suite: siP"rIor table; reference.
61rH II. 81 AND vie Observation-Disclosures
furnished room; excellent table; French cut
sine, table board.
6l~T 81, ~ VEST Furnished rooms TO rent.
all car-,
! Glp 81. ~ WEST large, handa6me fur
niNie eel front rom aAd hall room, With board
C1ru 81. los WEST. near station Handsome,
iu1-" rom, WIN hoari: r'T.nr Tor doctor.
65lu IT, l72 WEST, 81 nat Wanted, by. a
widu" one OK two cAIldrenio board not nndtr
: H'"', n'''
RD T 80 WE-T-Pleasan.. large or medium
rooms; excellent table, private family; refer
euce.
V4rH ST, Il W2s r-L0rge, handsome rooms
IN select mouse; first class table and attend
ance; reference.
GITH 81. l6f WTST-%iGoiy furnished seCond-
Hoo and small rp"nrF with hlari differences.
i-yrH 81. ~ M~ESr-IArEr, handsomely and
newly furnished rooms; table and attendance
ff-t cln-f. reference.
l2cTH ST. ZIG EAsT-.5 to SIC; handsome rooms;
every convenicnce, private house.
llTrII II. 30 WtE-T-Handsomely furnished
front rooms. AL ,"onNeniencca; near station;
hoard = desired. lowing.
North % ,a5th Street.
lGGTHS T.. 40 Nicely furnished rooms,
wi'h board. ~ per W""<.
rooms, with board: also table board supcrio:
'apir.
l2Si II ST, - ~WE~T-TcaSant rOOrls, with
hoard: also tahl" bOarierS taken.
l1~rlI 81. liz WE-I-~. rnnd story front
: room: all CUnycnbnc"s heated: superior board;
for tNu ST.. ,
1857 IFS W~EST-Iarge alcove room, Sec
ond floor, handsomely furnished, with board,
in priratc family.
story frnr' room, wi h board; private family;
moderate t,rm>.
Brooklyn.
POPLAR ST. ,. Rroukiyu Large room, heated
also mai Out. WIN board; j. minutes To bridge.
STATE 81. !'B, Bru, Elyn- Wanted, two young
mon to boar ~ privnt" family: good location;
convenient To bridge and south Ferry terms mod
crate.
( THEDOP AVE. ,'Ul. near pcKalh. RrpnElvn-
Two lirhl furnished rNv"l~, with or without
, board, To r"~pttt hr parties.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

West Side.
32D ST, 255 WEST, ono flight TIVE connecting
irllt rooms, housekeeping, 81. 90; others,
81. ~. So.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Flats ard Apartments To Let.
Northumberland Side.

30 AVE-. 1886, one block from ltith II. stdticu
seven rooms: hot and cold water; stationary
tubs: Gumu. walter; cheapest rent In the city;
from NlI 10 SlS.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Marvin .malir; bargain: cost 500: In
s,iH 2lN2l; eel SJUdclivcrci. Address 49,, box
The evening world., 1893-11-08

18TH 81. Go FAST-lont free to Nov. 10: fine
apartments, all improvements. 10 let cheap.
18Th 81. 22O EA~T-Elcgant Hat. $2}: also fine
basement. , rooms. SlJ: all Improvements.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

asar, NJ nave made up 100 first class house
EI1.e o., gnaraIteed hreproof; our price SlSj worth
BroaSSSsl and examine them. +. II. GROSS, 400