davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

four times before becoming the property Of any one
and cigar cabinet 10 the OF the best cocker
spaniel other than black, which never before won
prize. Pottnger Dorsey, Of Newmarket. Nd. who
will Judge the Bay dogs and beacles is well
known specialist in these breeds. lie has fine
breeding kennel in Maryland. r. F. Mayhem. Of New
York. will Judge the wirehalred fox terriers. lrsh
Scottish. Dande Dinmont. Bedlngton. white English
Welsh, Skye aid Yorkshire terriers and greyhounds
At last years show lie olicated In the capacity OF
judge of beagles and basset hounds. Mr. Mayhem has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

for Irish settlers the exhibit from the Oak Grove Ken
nels. Of Moodus. Conn. is by far the finest Ineiy
have four famous dogs entered for compeuuohI1D,,h
swiveller, Kildare GlenmOre Duke Echo ana semlhoie'
Charles p. Thompson Of Philadelphia. ana W. H.
Bcazell have also entered number OF good goIs'
Judge. who has been entered In this class hy !. :.
Rose, OF Camden, y. j., may also prove a uahBeio"
competitor. lie Is by Bruce out OF Bell was pIru
By Henry Roberts and l. five years olo. ne
entered last year and was "very highly COM
other well-known dog men were not at all pleased
with this decision and though the same judge VIII
Oiciate this year last. much Interest Is celeI,u
in what award Mr.. Roses dog Will receive. tmo"s
the Gordon settlers those from the kennels o, 1ande
Is. Blossom. OF Newlork appear to be me r Des'
entered Champion Beaumont and Heather be';
both Of whom first In the challenge classes OF
last year, again entered. as are also beiiho,'
Ether Is. and several others. Edwin II. Norris. ,he
RosemOn Kennels and the Inwood Kennels VIII also
be prominent exhibitors In this class ,
spaniel Is term covering q great many Narr'e'
OF dogs and the many suldi' sions OF the preeu re-
quire a great number OF classes to be judged. ~,
American spaniel Club and it, members have onered
many special prizes cups. etc.. besides the regular
premiums OF the managers OF the exhibition. AS
usual the spaniel classes this year are well patron,
lied by the owners and breeders OF This variety 81
dogs almost all OF whom belong 10 the Spanrl 'iup
Rowland p. Keasbey's Beau and Bridford Rudy. ana
Albert f. Fosters Beverley Negus are among ne bcs,
of the field .ranicS Wllmernng ho Lon anu
Fascination. say and Troublesome from the kennels
of George Bell. OF Toronto. are the most noted among
the best entries In the cocker class. 49,
Homestead Farm has entered c0mradc H., Wool
manstern Trcfoil and five other collies. and j. Pier
pOnt Morgan will show seven OF this breed me nesl
Wilkes. These two will probably be the finest *
hibiis in the competition for collies Among the
poodleS entered one calls for special MENTION Edwin
ii. Morrls's Champion Dexter has won twenty HIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

E. w. OLDHAM AND G. MUSS-ARNoLT
siders that majority OF these dogs have pedigrees
as long as those Of their bluesbOode visitors, ana
that any one of them would be considered remarka-
bly, fine animal when compared With ordinary dogs
some idea OF the importance of the temporary dog
colony may imagined. The very cream OF the hnest
kennels in the United states and Canada will be seen
In the show the dogs ranging from the young puppies
which are entered by breeders for sale up to the ia
nous ST. Bernard Sir Bedivere, who is said TO have
cost few years ago $4,000, and who has been called
the most valuable dog in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

Lamplightcr Is brown horse about sixteen hands
high and as perfection as any horse on Tie
American turf. Ills breeding Is sure to make him
valuable ms n sire when his racing career Is ended
He was sired by spendthrft and Is ont OF Imported
Torchlight. He began his career as four-year-oid
by running third in the Suburban. Bergen his jockey
making his run too late. Lamplightcr was gaining
nj every stride and was not beaten length ior 'ne
honors Ills career for the rest OF the season was
remarkable one rs he started In sixteen races, WIN
ming ten including n wakOver at Morris Park. j. W.
Rogers who was partner with ;. ,. Brown In the
ownership OF Lampghtcr. and who trained him In
the earlier part OF the season, says that Lamplgher
should have won every In which he started last
season except the race In which he was beaten by
Reckon at Monmouth Park, astRogcrs declares he was
beaten when the handicap accepted In that race
IamplIgher three years old. carried 10 pounds 10
100 pounds Of Reckon fouryearold iilly. Lamp
lighter was purchased by Mr.. Lorillard at Monmouth
Park for 900. In the Eancocas colors no was
highly successful John IIuggins. who trains the
aged diy ion Of the Rancocas Stable, won seven and
lost three races with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
RHYMES FOR VALENTINES
LOVERS KEEP ON SENDING THEM
THEY USED TO DRAW LOTS FOR swEErHr.p-
AND BUY FREEDOM FROM WRONG
ONES WITH PRESENTS

Poor Valentine! How many follIes are cou.,..
In thy name! How the poor postman nm A."
labors under load not easy to be borne nm. u5
properly his own. for even gods have duties ~. "a
were not right that lusty boy like Cnpd sss INV
throw Ills hai-hnlshed work on the shoulders :,
Mercury, already occupied with weighter m,,,.' "
the gods commands. Yet let not the messenco, :,
Valentine. He is innocent. He wrote M ,ov. SN"
and no one rises up to accuse him OF bavir, ' u
cast sheeps-eyes at Roman damsel. lie uva. '
preached and witnessed and was martyr q. %" -.
fifth. This was In Rome In the time OF c,...,"S
who in his prosecutions arrested the fearless
and placed him in prison watched over By Acc
The jaller had daughter who was blind. ana vs.
tine healed her and brought the whole fam,lv =, .sa
Christian faith. Calphurius, the agent OF The ps
peror, on learning this had them DESTROYED -.
beheaied Valentine in the FlamInan way on reh.-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
TWO WELL-KNOWN HORSES.
CAREERS OF LAMPLIGHTER AND TAMMANf.

SOME SURPRISES FOR TURFMEN-CANDIDATEs
FOR NEW HoNoRS.
Lampghter Is one OF the horses that are sure 10 DC
favorcs with raceeoers who always become a'tacheu
to horses that show gameness and win races under
great disadvantages Lamplig hers career as Two
year.od was not extremely brilliant. In one OF MS
races nj Jerome Park he electrified the crowd pS
grand rush through the stretch. coming from a' e"'
six lengths behind the last horse and winning the race
Pierre LorIard his present owner wanted the horse
at that time and few days later bid him up to Soooo
I'm selling race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

throng throughout each afternoon and evening while
the show lasts admire the pugs, little terriers and
spaniels, turn away with shudder at ferce-lookng
bulldogs the elongated and far from hand
some dachshunde For society turns out I'm force each
wear for the dog show. Everybody who is any
BODY goes to the Garden to see the dogs to see each
other, and TO be
In point Of numbers and quality Of the dogs entered
the seventeenth annual bench show OF the Wesmin-
ster Kennel Club is equal, II not superior. TO any OF
its sixteen predecessors over 1,4O0 dogs have been
entered by their owners, and every breed which IS
seen in this country is represented. Fourteen hun
dred dogs in one building make a tremendous number,
when one comes to think of it, but when one con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
TO DEFEND THE CUP.
MORE YACHTSMEN ENTER THE LISTS.
INTEREST IN THE INTERNATIONAL RACE
cpoNc yrEyEEvARIOUS NOTES.

The interest OF all yachtsmen In this part OF the
country Is just centred In the extensive prepare
tons which are being made BY tie members OF the
New.YOrk Yacht Club to defend the Americas cup
The acceptance OF Lord Dunravens challenge for the
historic trophy. which has not been raced for since
1887, has stirred up unusual amount OF interest
in yachting affairs both here and in NewEngland.
and gool Judges already predicting remarkably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

Through sleeping for Montreal and Ottawa,
via New.fork Central and Adirondack and ST. Law
renee Line. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
CAPTAIN WILLIAM HANSEN.

active II Is practically settled that the
paines OF Boston. will build cupdefendcr at
Lawley.s yards. and their boat will be The fourth
which has entered the lists possible opponent
Of the Valkyre. II Mr.. Carrolrs present plans are
carried out his elghty-ive-f00er will be back In
America in time to take part In the trial next
september TO pick "A defender With lis boat and
the two which being built for New-iork syndcses.
the lerreshons will be well represented In the trial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
70 Money For buildings

Here it is, only sixteen DAYS from
school time and the school board has
just found out that it has 10 money
with which to build additional school
rooms for immediate needs. In the
first ward, al least two more buildings
OF not less than two or three rooms
each, must he procured. The board
has contemplated building temporary
quarters for the ensuing year and next
year build a good school house. The
summer has been idled away, however.
ana no move made until now, and
then the board finds out that it has no
money. The room on Becker avenue
used last year, is said to be unfit for
the purpose and not to be thought of
Tor another Year Where this addi-
tional room IS to come from we do not
Know and We DO not believe there is a
vacant room fit for the purpose, in the
whole ward. It looks as though our
school board should advertise for a
business manager.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
EOIiau Guilty.

The much talked about arson case
IN which "Mudder" Ioefer has figured
as the principal accused, came to a
close, Of the first chapter, at least, last
Monday morning when Judge Bundy
sentenced her to four years in states
prison. The case was given to the
jury Saturday morning and at $50
that evening they handed in their
verdict of guilty. Judge Bundy de-
ferred sentence until Monday morn
ING, when lie denied a motion for a
new trial and announced the above
sentence.
Mrs HOefer was convicted on the
evidence of Herman Shultz and Jake
Stelnhllb, who turned states evidence
III the hope Of saving their own pre-
ci0us carcasses, and swore that while
they arranged for and set at least the
second fire, they did 50 as the EN-
ployees Of Mrs. lIoefer. The general
reputation of the woman was also
against her, but it is fully established
that about nine-tenths Of the bad
reputation given her by the public,
was given without any foundation III
fact
Probably the jury, sworn only to
consider the evidence given, could do
10 different from what they did do be
cause the evidence OF the two parties
named was positive and mcontradict-
ed save by the accused, and this eyi-
dence the jury was bound 10y the law
to consider, whether they Individually
believed it or not. Some who watch
ed the case closely and weighed all the
circumstances connected With the ease
as wei as the evidence, are Of the
opinion that Mrs. IIoctIrr was not
guilty of the crime charged
Herman Schultz and Jake Stennilb
are sim in jail and VIII be aTaigncd
before Judge Marshall at the October
term of court, and Schultz, at least,
viii no doubt have to stand trial for
his part Of the transaction. Sttinhilb,
who seems to have been a sort Of tool
in the matter, may possibly be dis
charged, but as Yet he is by 10 means
out Of danger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Street Car SGTikc,

The street car force was notified
on Thursday morning that their wages
had been reduced - per cent. straight
through from highest to lowest. Of
course a general strike followed and
the street car service was very poor
that day, although some men We're
found WHO could run a car and two or
three cars made periodical trips. This
is another case where 4 cut III wages
does not seem to be in order 1t costs
no more to run car now than it did Il
month ago and the travel is about the
same and there has been no reduction
i'll car fares. Then why cut down the
laborer5 wages? As we go to press,
Friday noon, Il few cars are running
under police protection, while compa-
ny declares the cut must stand and the
men are organizing for resistance. The
reduction ranges from 10 to 80 per
cent, instead OF 20 per cent. straight,
as stated above.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Vars. t'oisZ Dead.

Last week we mentioned the serious
illness of Mrs. J. G. FoItZ. but at that
time it was thought She was not only
better, but past the danger point OF
her troubles, but it seems this was not
the case. Without annearjnr to he
worse SHE crew weaker, but stiu it
was Thought She would have strength
to carry her throucb. bat it was not
to be SO, and She peacefully PASSED
away nj six O'Clock Thursday rvcuino
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Rae County Board.

The county board was in session
this week, opening the session We'd
neslay noon. Tie time fixed for the
sale Of tax certificates was Tuesday
the 18th, at which tilnc but s. 500 had
been sold. The time Of sale was then
extended untiI today, the 18Th. The
amount offered for sale is $4,000,
Some months ago a resolution was
passed designating O'ReiIly's as the
county morgue. This resolution was
rccindcd, and all undertukcrs in the
city VIII nave a chance to bid for the
county work in this line
The old farce OF having a county
purchasing committee was also abol-
i>hed, and we suppose each official VIII
be allowed to procure his own supplies
and get what he wants instead OF he-
ing compelled 10 take what IS got for
him.
The board VIII view the route be
tween here and Gordon Via Grand Az
enue route and proceed to put that
highway in good travelling condition,
y few bills were allowed and some
routine business disposed Of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19


100
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
open Grand Army Meeting.

At meeting Of Alonzo Palmer post
at Agen hall this Saturday night, f.
\. Flower Will speak on Edwin NJ.
Stanton.' Ladies are requested to
bring lunch baskets for two, each
basket to contain the ladys name.
They Will be sold at auction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
baseball and Beer.

More than usual interest is mani
tested over q baseball game to be
played at the Nemadji River park next
Thursday afternoon. The clubs CON
sist of West Fifth street men against
the West Second street fellows The
following are the names Of players and
positions:
W. SECOND st. Position. W. Fifth st.
Capt. Marcy .....Catchrr ..... Z. McMahon
-. : Mori~ou....... pitchrr....T. Fitzpatrick
Ed. Noyian .......1-r Rase......W. McComilS
Jack NlIalcu.... "a Ba~c........ 49,. VI. Steele
y. erauIan ..-.......3d Basc.... u. Mcleod
II. Luukcnheiucr. short StOp.....A. Gilmore
Joe Cohurn .......l Right EicId....; Isaac Ross
Gen" Briggs. Left Eic id..-..Ja~Ou Clark
jim kaue--..... Centre Field. q. +. Miller
Thomas Furniss Will put a keg of
Beer on third base, and every man
reaching that goal will be given q
schooner.
The boys" say they viii make a
great effort TO prevent Grover Miller
and Capt. Marcy from reaching third
base.
Maj f. r. Otis and J, Lutte. Chris
tie viii umpire the game.
The Telegram gave publicity to the
above last Tuesday evening. Our
name was used without our permission.
and we want the TpIerram ana All
others interested to distinctly under
stand that we did not and do not con
sent 70 any sncb deals * that The
idea of nrovfdino = Eag Of haar for =
few old spawned wfnd-nrozen hacks
who may nnssihIv LolI,1n arornI =
rov. h..a., ma r,,1-o ol,.ol,,t.l,. -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
y O;.cc Of sale.

A22 '&' MORRISON, Referee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
LOG A. EAE-ERS


The board Of Review is now in
session
The CAMPERS have broken camp
and returned to their homes.
\ nice line Of ladies' shoes at
>roLTZMAN'S, at reduced prices.
y daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Kraou.b Tburyda, evening.
: " Vhrnara Iort for >n,,rv
. New York. last Monday on business
M. 7 n,vfs and d,ru,,to,
/ Miss Esther have returned from, 1hai,.
visit N C,dotta vi.
> ,,,,,.4,, -, e.,.,, i.
/ !, 'o''''', ~. ''I''' i'''i'iis '''S IL
,' '.', ,.: ,,: I,,' &C.,, '','' 'I r
weeks " 49, va '''> ''''''' y "
~ r,,,o. a,,.,. ~. ,...,,..,,.,
from ~. ,.,n,t,a, ,',',I ''I, ~ - =; y
l.a,,, I,r, 'I ,... -. :. ,.J 49,
Iuir,i..
Town '"IN. NE"hT|'i.\N ; Is Inc
/
-the Land and River Improve
mrnt company has made = horizontal
/ C"I ~ ~ l'' cent. Oh ~ 9't"il'@ l''''
- ~,
Inc circuit court ADJOURNED last
Monday morning untlI the VI, ii, OF
October when Judge M"rShai VIII DC
with Us AGAIN.
Mr.. Ralph Pope who has been on
the sick list the past two weeks, under
a second &i.;ction, IS again able to be
about tie house.
County Treasurer Bc9lingcr who
has been taking in the sights at Chi
cago and elsewhere. returned to the
city Monday evening.
For j rood sniff al reduced pr1ce
r., t,tl.o >-..,1,n Cr,r,5,,-,. FTni-..,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

We have Il good large safe left over
from our postollice pilgrimage which
We viii sell cheap for cash. Inquire
at the TIMES office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

If ,,r,,, IN -, '''',io' i'on'
L1,,,.,. I'm '., -, -,'''S r',7''''
ct,,,4,,,, ), - 80 ~ -" - ~
brinr In,,cb I,asIll+. a. I0t ,'o7'e'' ~
h,,l.o+ - o,nt,i, 49, ''' N''Ol'
They viii be sold at aurfion
j. d. Whitney and family q
Britton and family Of Sunerio,. and
f. II. Wright and familv Of Ashland
constitute a camping party located on
tile banks Of Lake st. Croix. nj White
Birch this week
We reoret to learn tno+ o,,r ola
friend and late fenowtownsm,n ,1ax
w. Stow. now ! Good honest ,rr,r.n,.
of South Dakota has bern c,Iita sicl,
recently, and we trust he has ful}y
recovered ere this.
Rev. T. IL WRIGHT bisbattor h,If
and daughter Eva. Of Ashland arrived
here last Monday for a three weeks
visit with their Superior friends
While in the city they are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. }. d. Whitney.
The Mayor has reduced the police
force one, bvthe DISCHARGE of Sera.ant
/ CoughIin. Detective Geo. Kane was
also laid off, but detective Purchase
was put on in his place. Great is the
economy of our administration.
-George Tucker and Harry Wilson
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
The Superior Times
j. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER CT DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, Aug. 10. 1898,


me above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
nISH'S ONLY. snort time rates given on aupIic.l-
TON Professional cards occupying LES than
one men OF space, $500 per year. Legal al.
Hefu>lhg AZ regal rates TrSuicnt advcrtis.
ing payable in advauce-Othcr bills due mons !.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

Some plIing and Tie timber Mast no.
hr over miles FROM I5s'IeaiI ~
.,r..ls EeN - SpHth Superior. Y il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

Swan SwNuhcrg TO SEVERN Luudbcr- nj
OF S" ana N" nj Sc and 1t , see JI-l7-Il;
- ufUc lN-i6 II
ono unpublished 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Notice % safe.

HOWARD MORRISON, Referee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Flats and Apartments to let.
u,t,,,,.h.d-r.., side.


saTH Sr., AVS EAST-Elegsnt hats, q rooms.
seps rate III u ins. ,oom, BATH; light Throughout;
S2O.s2i. .lapitor. -.-..--. -
gs ru 81, PAX Ave-tlssAnt hst' handsomely
decorate I; all Improvements, 4 and rooms
$40 TO $40.
pBru 81, 1917 TO i67 EAST near LoiinEtou
ave. -Deooratel apartments. All rooms.
range. boil VI. tuba, &c. vile sttsoti park en-
trance, high. healthy location small select lam
ilies only.
yGrH ST, ali 10 23J EASr-Sew houses. three
aud four room apartments, 80 to SlA dumb
waters electric tells hot bath, tree To tenants
vide ST Get Ito ,rs uesnened.
ioap ST, ~ IASr-one month irss s,cr.n.
flats; large, 'ight rooms, with all improve
m.nts new house, rent tl.. 50 to GA. Inquire
cantor,
nora D, 40 IA r-Mouth tee new mats, q
rooms. bath. all improvements beautiful neigh.
hornood sl2. so
l2prH 81. CO EAST Month Tree, elevapt fats, q
rooms. bath. all improvements, private ha'is,
s22 80
1851 ST.. lOl EAST. corner park ave. Large,
HIGHT Nat steam heat; beautifully prepared And
decorated $40.
l2aD ST. I0T EAST Elegant hats, steam heat,
aud rooms aud bath, $40. Premises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Flats and Apartments to Let.
Unfurnished-Esst Side.

some suit Of apartments suuAbl- tor ono or tSo
gsntismsn iii light rooms private baths.
LEXINGTON AvL., l40 Handsome LAchelor
apartments win private bath.
PARK AVE, lOll, 1913. between ssh and sbth
and bath private hall rent S22 to s2s. Inquire
Of IanitUr.
PAKk AVE. pL3. go, 9!T. near aOtn ST. -BeAuti.
fully dec rstet Hat, with all imprpVements.
" sinai iAmi'i-s with references. rents s.. -
$50. one month rent FREQ. JAn'tor on premises.
lSP AVE. Go, nsar 35th ST. aniry rooms: new
stationary tubs. healthy location itYer 'lr~, Slo
All AVE. 7Sl AND 135. near 39th st. 81 new
rooms ,hns Single hss very convenient sl"'flo'
sd AVE-. 1915. one block from s9th at station
from sl3 oslo. -
40 AVE. 1885. on. block from Doth at. station
hevan rooms; stAtionsry tubs, dumb water. hot
ana cold water; hrat floor rent Sl?.
18TH ST., 64b FAST Rent IRE. 10 Oct 1; hns
apartments; all improvemsnts. tn let cneap.
blsr ST.. 1870 EAsr-sips's floor, paLloI, Kitchen.
s7TH ST., $40 EAsT-Fist, Z ali.liEnt rooms, TO
respectable small family.
beIH ST.. s1s KAsT. between i't and ID .'S. :
tiou elt. SIS.
list ST, .92s EAsT-EIss.nt fourth nat. siI
bathroom. s.st.d | rent s7S: ssod psishborbood.
RAD ST, lOa EAsT. near I'D ave. csbls esn Three
aud four rooms; lmpIoyamsuts; 81 upwards.
ICONS and BATH; near ststios; tine allowance.
Jsuitor.
ssTH ST., l,EAsT-Eisssss single dat. ToO@s.
al modern i'm proyements. With reasonable rent.
seTH ST., III EABT-Look! Look s20-klsS ant
Dat, rooms and BATH heated hell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

A Coi.OkLD MEDIUM tsrntieman) wishes To rent
turni,hed rooms In Now York, rrspec lAble
co'oted people, to trictise IN q. II. Harris, 1850
Bedford avs, Brooklyn.
LADY having single room can rent II to gentle
man p-rmanrutb w-st SIZE. West Side, boz
COS iiarlsm World,
TWO furnish al room, wanted by . German Rsntle-
man, t 10 10th e. aud lat to 5th are Address
H. bo World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
West Side.

,,., "a h.,I lace. ,o,r, a, ,.,t
with board, su, ahle Tor two, VI ~ do plain wash
ing, in small family at 90 week each
MASHATrAN AVE. SOL near l2Ist ST. II Rooms
with or rithOut board; large closets! cunning
water sIeelient table.
WASHINGTON PLACE, llT-Des,rhbls rooms:
.ients AID table bosrders Aoeomm odated, refer.
cpces
r.,
,co,r. ~ ,onxsni.nc.s families, ,.d,es. esn
tleme n table board reasonable,
,orH 81 44wE,T. b-tv.en Stn and 9Th AYES
rI..s,n, ro,m, Win hoard A. reasonable pr,c.s
,,,r,, q, A. wrs, l,,.,,,io,.II y d..,.h,. ..c
go " II ,,,m. IN sIa roam. Y.ir,,.rs,
., "nu u has,d " '''
IN 80 o,o ,vpsr r..,,.h,. do,h,. md
-. ,o,o,,. r,th hoard ssntraI ioc.ti.n
families; t.rms res onshT..
IIru ST oar ktsT -u,pdsom.Iy TuTn.h.d
,o,n, .i..o am. n roor bosrd and sccommoda.
lions sIesient terms moderate
,ETu S.r a. wEsr n..i,.ni. ,oon. p,,Ior
other door. tamiiie,, ssntiemsn parIor dining.
room, moderate table hoard.
,TTu mr. osi wEsT ,or,.- stb ave- Front
rooms bath gas board IL desired, ~. 50. Mae
snire
Isru sr 43wrsT rIos,nt room. prI,.,s bath,