davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
TRADE REVIEW.

Market-Industrial Situation.
New YORK, Sept. 2.--R. G. Dun &
Co. s weekly review Of trade says:
Money markets throughout the country are
more healthy. Failures are diminishing in num-
Der and resumption by a number OF banks
and other establishments illustrates the
general tendency toward revival OF conf
dence. Manufacturers do not yet feel the up
ward impulse and exhibit on the whole rather
less signs Of Improvement than week ago.
The record Of the week has been mainly one OF
satisfactory progress toward recovery.
Wheat was affected to some extent by the
Vienna report Corn yielded a little with more
satisfactory crop reports, but in spite OF better
advices from the more important cotton-pro-
ducing states the price OF that staple was ad.
vanced an eighth
The signs OF improvement observed week
ago are. scarcely sustained, for while twelve
textile and thirteen steel concerns have re-
sumed after stoppage, ifty-five textile and
twenty-one steel concerns have stopped. In
addition thirteen others have reduced working
time and several have reduced working force.
more cheerful tone is seen in iron and steel
markets, but prices are not sufficient to encour-
age resumption. -
'"The anxiety about money has been greatly
relieved and scarcely any premium is paid for
currency. The supply OF money for commercial
use is scanty, though at other cities banks are
growing more liberal
1.-THE decrease in imports at New York in
August was about 40 per cent, while in exports
from this city there was a small Increase of s
per cent. Thus far the usual tests CT the con-
dition of business showed decline in compari.
son with last year. A more satisfactory indica-
ton is that failures are greatly diminishing in
importance and somewhat in number.
1.-THE number reported during the past week
In the United States is 1885, against 148 for the
same week last year, and in Canada g, against
rs last year. In the eastern states the failures
numbered 149, in the western 142, in the south
ern 65, showing improvement in each section. "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

Dies MONIES, Ia, Sept. 6.-The popu-
lists in convention in this city yester-
day nominated j. Nj. Joseph, of Cres-
ton, for governor; E. A. OFT, of Des
Moipes, for lieutenant governor: A. w.
c. Weeks. of Winterset, for supreme
Judge, and Mrs. E. j. Woodrow. OF
Marshalltown, for school superinten-
dent. The platform demands free coin
age of silver, the abolition of trusts,
denounces attacks on pensioners, and
favors the taxation of mortgages and
the present state prohibition law.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Fifty-Third Congress in Elk
traordinary Session.
Measures of Importance Being Consid-
cred In the Senate and H0use-
A Summary of the Daily
Proceedings.
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lin the senRte
yesterday Senator Wolcott (Col spoke
against the repeal of the silver law. A
concurrent resolution was introduced
directing the secretary of the treasury
to issue certificates not to exceed &c
per cent. of the amount of gold coin
and bullion in the treasury.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-In the senate
yesterday Mr. Voorhees, request for I'M
animous consent that the senate bill be
substituted for the house bill repeating
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act was objected to by Mr.. Cockrell.
Mr.. Vance spoke against the repeal OF
the silver law and in favor of free coin
age.
WASHINGTON, Sept. A joint reso'
luton to amend the constitution re-
lating to the election OF senators by
the people was introduced in the senate
on Saturday. The house urgency de.
fciency bill was passed. A bill appro'
priating $500, 900 to enable the enforc.
ing of the Geary Chinese exclusion act
was discussed.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Senator Cul.
lom Qll.) spoke in the senate yester-
day in favor of unconditional repeal OF
the silver law. Senator PETER Kan.
spoke in favor of free coinage. Senator
Butler Is. CO. offered an amendment to
the bill repeating the Sherman act and
had it referred to the finance commit
tee. It provides for the repeal of the
10 per cent. tax on state bank circula-
ton.
WAsH1NGToN, Sept. Elm the senate
yesterday bill was introduced by Sen.
ator PETER (Kan.) for the creation of a
department of education, the construc-
ton of college of scientific learning
in the District of Columbia, the appro.
priation of 1920, 0oo, 900 for the purpose,
and the further appropriation of IS, o0o,.
600, the interest of which is to form a
fund for the support of the college.
Mr.. Stewart New spoke in favor Of
free coinage Of silver.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. LIN the house
yesterday the new code of rules was
further discussed. and an amendment
was adopted providing that the com
mittee ON coinage can report a silver
bill at any time and force its consider
alton by the house, and the committee
on banking and currency will enjoy the
same facilities for forcing it's measures
TO a vote in the house.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The time in
the house yesterday was passed in dis
GUESSING the rules An amendment was
adopted prohibiting smoking in the
chamber at any time.
WAsH1NGToN, Sept. 4.-In the house
yesterday the new rules were further
discussed. A joint resolution was in
PRODUCED for the appointment of a com.
mission to inquire into and report upon
the recent change in the relative value
of silver and the effect thereof on
finance, trade, commerce, agriculture
and labor. Adjourned to the 9Th
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Republican Prohibittontsts.

Dies MONIES Sept 6.-The prohibition
republicans held convention yester-
day and nominated L. s. Coffin, of Fort
Dodge, for governor and left the rest of
the ticket blank. The platform repu-
dates the doctrine of local option or
license or any other device by which
the saloon may gain foothold in Iowa
and urges that especial effort be made
to elect prohibitionists to the next
legislature in order that the temper
ance law be not changed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Ran Into an Open Switch.

PORTSMOUTH, o., Sept. 6.-The west
bound Cincinnati, Portsmouth & Vir-
ginia mixed train ran into an open
switch at Rarden at 8 o'clock a.
m., colliding with work train
on the siding. Fireman Little, of the
freight, and Watchman Marion Weav-
er, of the Rarden cooperage works,
were instantly killed. Engineer George
Glasgow, of the freight, was fatally in
jured. Watchman Kuntz, of the work
train. was seriously injured. Both en-
gines were completely demolished
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
DEAD IN HIS CELL.
DIR. T. Thatcher Graves Ends His Life !
the Denver Jail.

DIR. T. Thatcher Graves Ends His Life
the Denver Jail.
DENVER, Col, Sept 5.-Dr. T..
Thatcher Graves, who was convicted OF
poisoning Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, but
had been granted new trial, com.
mitted suicide in his cell at the county
Jail Saturday night, presumably by TAX
ing poison. Hewa found dead at 9 a.
m. Sunday by the ''trusty'' who had
been caring for him. On his person
was found the following letter:
DENVER Co.., Aug. 9, 1s93.-To the Coroner
of Denver-Dear Sir: Please do not hold an
autopsy on my remains. The cause OF death
may be rendered as follows: Died from perse.
cution. Worn out. Exhausted Yours re-
spectfully T. THATCHER GRAVES, Nj. D."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Held ONCE Under Lincoln.

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 6.-Dr: Joal
Henry Cooper, father of Congressman
Cooper, of this district, died at his
home in the town of Burlington Sun
day night, aged - years. He. repre-
sented this district in the state legis-
lature in 1858, and was postmaster of
Burlington from 1851 to 1874, being APP
pointed by President Lincoln. His
son was with him at the time OF his de-
mise
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
CONN AMBER IN CHEF wEIssERr.

IN human history. If there is any man'anyw here
who does not honor the union veteran he does
not live in Indianapolis. II there Is any man
anywhere who suspects him or would detract
in the smallest degree from the merits OF
his service he is not here to-day. You will not
meet him on our streets. II there is anyone
who can ever find it in his heart to speak OF he
wounded or disabled veterans of the war or OF
the veteran who has now fallen by the way,
after brave struggle for near thirty years in
the pursuits OF civil life, he does not live
here My comrades, these tents about us
ere pitched many days march nearer home
than those in which you dwelt here in 1891.
They will stand but for q day and vanish You
90 to your own homes, to the shelter of those
roof trees, and to the companionship Of those
families from which you separated yourself in
time u war and to which you returned with an
Increased love and conservation You will go
back 20 pick up the duties OF your citizenship
with a higher sense Of those duties, of the glory
and sweetness of this flag, than you had before
you came here to lningle with these comrades,
to listen to these stirring songs, and to stir
each other by the remembrances OF those
bloody days.
IN TOMLINsON HALL.
The first big gathering of the grand
army took place at night at To1nlinson
hall, where the encampment will be
held. The hall will accommodate 3, 200
people and there were thousands un-
able to gain admission. Gen. Harrison
delivered the address of welcome.
Commander in Chief Weissert made the
response In his address of welcome
Gen Harrison said among other things:
The American soldier Of the civil war has not
been commercially greedy. He was not tempted
to service by his monthly stipend 1t there
had been no other impulse than ell or $13 a
month we would have had no army. I saw that
great parade with Sherman at its head sweep
by the treasury Of the United States, and there
was not a greedy eye turned towards it.
Go not propose to discuss the pension ques-
ton Many considerations limit me in the dis
cussion OF it: but may say this When con-
gress, in its generous recognition of the right
full claims OF the soldier, has passed a
law for his benefit we may and we will
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Murder and Suicide.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 4.-Joseph Henry
killed William Haney at Lansing, Ia,
Saturday, striking him with club and
then choking him as he sat in chair.
After telling his family to call the cor
oner Haney ran to the river and
drowned himself He left note say
ing nobody but himself was to blame.
The murdered man was the brother OF
Judge Haney, of Mitchell, S. D.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
TEE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

no lack of enthusiasm. From the o11s-
cial stand the veterans were reviewed
by Commander in Chief Weissert. Ex-
President Harrison stood on his
right and Gems. Lucius Fairchild and
Lew Wallace, both of whom marched
in line until the stand was reached, on
his left. Each veteran saluted the
commander in chief and the ex-presi-
dent as they passed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Poison In Their Food,

BURROWS, Ind, Sept 5.-The family
of William sagus, living near here, was
poisoned by something in their food
and two children died yesterday and
three other members of the family were
not expected to live.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
MANY Indictments.

CLINTON, ILL.,. Sept Scraps and
| selling whisky to minors resulted in
sixty-one indictments by the grand
jury yesterday. Twenty or thirty boys
and about every saloonkeeper in the
county were caught
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

For the Week Ending Sept. s.
Labor day was generally observed
throughout the United States.
The Thornton worsted mil, in Johns
/, ton, r. l., was burned, the loss being
1925. 600.
By the explosion of boiler at Harris
Creek, w. Va, John 81. Boyd and wife
were killed.
Thirteen miners were injured in an
explosion at ShelDurn, Ind, five OF
, them fatally.
Mrs. Mary Murphy died at the resi-
dence of her son in St. Louis at the age
of 100 years.
Ellie Powers lowered 3-year.old
record at indianapolis, Ind, by pacing
a mile in 1924.
out the east that had been shut down
have started up.
One man was killed and six were badly
hurt in a collision on the Big Four road
! near Batesville, Ind.
Dana's wooden and bagging mill at
AA~<
! the loss being 100000.
Miss Leal, young Scotch woman,
broke the bank at Monte Carlo. She
won $30u,00o in one hour.
Three children playing under an ap-
pie tree at Petersham, Mass, were
struck dead by lightning.
William Arkison (colored). aged 20,
who assaulted little girl, was hanged
by a mob at South Fork, Ky.
Capitalists have organized company
at Duluth, Mimi, with $50. 600, 600 CAPT.
tai, to control the iron product.
Royalists at Honolulu plotted to blow
up public buildings, fire the city and
restore the queen. They were foiled.
The government weather bureau
crop report says the continued drought
in the corn states is injuring the crops.
-Four women were murdered and mu-
tilated in Jack the Ripper style in Ostr
burg, small village in the Neither
lands
According to the secretary of the
New Orleans exchange the cotton crop
of 1928 amounted to but $500, 365
bales.
Two persons were killed, six fatally
hurt and nearly forty injured as the re-
suit of an electric car accident at Gin
cinnati.
In railway collision at Rarden, O.,
Robert Little and Marion Weaver were
killed and George GLASGOW was fatally
injured.
The famous Ingham college at Leroy,
N. Y, established in 1885, has been
forced to close on account of financial
troubles.
The Pan-American medical congress
was formally opened in Washington by
a welcoming address from President
Cleveland.
Col. Jerome Bonaparte died at his
summer home near Beverly, Mass,
aged 60 years. He was grandnephew
of Napoleon l.
Two daughters of George Leroy,
aged II and 10, and Johnnie Nelson,
aged Is, were drowned in pond near
Wautoma, Wis
Marshall Bosworth, a farmer at
Smithwyn, s. d., poisoned his wife,
three children and himself with strych-
nine. No motive was known
A whale weighing ffty-seven tons
was washed ashore near South Bend,
On the Pacific ocean. Scientists de-
clare that the whale hao lived 9s6
years.
Mrs. Moody, 20 years old, was killed
Monday at Oskaloosa, Ia, by train.
She was walking on the track, and be-
ing deaf DID not hear the approach of
the train.
The entire superstructure of the Nc
Lean Coal company's shaft in Blooming
ton, ILL.,, including the extensive coal
breakers and screens, was burned, the
loss being 100000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Husband and Wife Drowned.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Sept. 5.-Ben
Kuiper and wife were drowned in Pine
Island lake, near Belmont. Monday.
With Albert Reidburg and wife they
were fishing, but in changing positions
in the boat it capsized. Reidburg and
wife were rescued
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
GEN. HARRISON.

demand that it shall be benehcially con.
strued We may and we do insist that
in the administration Of the law the
soldiers integrity and honor shalt not
be wantonly impeached lApplause.]
presumption will be INDUCED in his favor.
We do not ask that any who have fraudulently
obtained place upon the pension roll shall be
kept there, but we do ask that that other fanlil-
Tar maxim Of the law, that fraud is to be proved
and not presumed. shall be applied to the sol
diers claim
COMMANDER wE1ssERT RESPONDS.
Commander in Chief Weissert, in re-
spouse to the address, also referred to
the pension question. He Endorsed
what ex-President Harrison had said
and indicated that the Grand Army of
the Republic, through the eventful
meeting, would speak its feelings in
reference to the treatment Of pension
ers by the present administration.
THE NAVAL VETERANS.
The naval veterans held their bust
ness meeting yesterday and to-day will
act as an escort for the G. Ar. in the
grand parade. Admiral B. S. Osborn
was reelected commander Of the asso-.
citation. Bvrnes. Sears. Of Baltimore
81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Must Go to Siberia.

VIENNA. Sept. e.--Eighty-fve STU
dents, eight professors and five women
of rank were arrested in this city for
plotting against the car and will be
sent to Siberia,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Killed by Excitement.

DEER1NG, Me-, Sept 6. - Edward
Waite, of Boston, ageo 10, was drowned
in the river here yesterday, and Mrs.
Mary Curran, who saw the accident,
dropped dead from excitement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Another Frost in wisconsin.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Sept 5.-The
heaviest frost of the season occurred
Sunday night Most of the Gran berries
remaining were frozen: Corn and vine
crops suffered. The loss will reach
$40. 600.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Wheel Trust Collapses.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind. Sept. 5.-The
Western Wheel company, the trust
which controlled 80 per cent. of the en-
tire wheel output of the west, has gone
to pieces.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Found Their Children Dead.

CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 6.-Returning
from Logansport yesterday William
Sager and wife, of this place, found
their four children dead from eating
bread covered with rat poison.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Died at the Are of 1OI.

QUINCY. ILL.,, Sept. felix Sheridan
was buried in the Catholic cemetery
Saturday. He was 101 years old and
was veteran and pensioner of the
war of 1912 He had lived at the sol-
diers' home here for six years
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Proctor Knott Says No.

WASHINGTON. Sept 4.-Ex-Gov. Proc
tor Knott, of Kentucky, was on Satur-
day offered the Haw allan mission and
declined it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Corn Is King.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 3.-The corn
crop in the state is estimated at 200, 600.
600 bushels, worth $50. 000, 900. This is
the greatest since 1889.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Held on q charge of Murder.

MASON CITY. Ia, Sept. 4.-John
Murphy, Daniel McGraw, James O'Brien
and John Murphy, Jr., were bound over
to the district court for the murder of
Frank Burns, peddler, August II.
Their bonds were placed at s., 900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Through . Trestle.

S1REAToR, Ill, Sept. 3.-Two men
were killed and dozen hurt by Bur-
ington train falling through q trestle
near here last night.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Murdered His Sisters.

ROCKFORD, Sept. 6.-John Hart, aged
81 and demented, yesterday murdered
his two sisters, Mary and Nellie, aged
26 and % respectively, at their home in
this CITY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
Eaten by Cannibals.

LONDON, Sept 5.-Rev. Mr.. Swami, q
returned English missionary, says that
Emin Pasha was devoured by canni-
balls in the Congo country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

was elected commodore, and Capt b.
N. Hopkins, of Chicago, captain. The
association voted to go to Pittsburgh
next year.
THE GRAND PARADE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 6. = The
grand parade of the G. A. R. took place
Yesterday, $4,000 veterans participat-
ing. Along the entire route the spec
4ators were massed solid and there was
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Flats ard Apartments to Let.


Lk%lNtItN AYE, northwest conner IC}d ST.
Dca.iHh!g lA,a. .Ijt-r. SUM. l,.ur n.1.ruHm.
private halls. Jauior.
Lexington AVE, l"oI, ur1I n-lHsl irN.
decorated rooms; na'ns, Hr,'., ala arr.F.
Il,Ltsi OBJ gu. ~"
LkAlNHIpN ~ j., !i's n 1r'uih- -. rrt
ro s0ne lI,i' " P'".'' 'hH ."I"e. 80
80 H'
~ Dln.Ir +, y ', - t',l..' -l.lll h,a,,.H
s15 '"'"'' ""-'' '' ''""''" - 10
y EEz-<-.
MApiHpN A. i' 4 - .'-ani ave LARGE. night
rooms ana nili' 'i'" i"r'"I i'H' tor % doctor.
IAIk Az T., lu!i h"tN'"u Nl'I am. N.ih ,i,.
nd i baal eltSai. h.I,' L',t"I "". hNT "oon,
Of iam,tor:. ''''1 '''' ''i''''
PARK w GEI--ix rr,ua,, r,,.. r,,r- nod
The evening world., 1893-10-30
furnished Houses to Let.

F~UuE-SIoEN Hot'NE, i',h e, hc,w"nu Erool-
way md 9Th ave. Fully lu'a.-huI. lul ,IIuig
erS: furniture Tor al, rvc, f'i.ir u; r'ut. 81. 100.
Address RipNN, u'N 10 World Branch. ~ Trh
ave.
HANDSOME i-s,uTy hous", VOL furnished. ir-
Guiding draprrtrS, silver and .iu"u. Apply IL,
BrOilNHy, room J..
HANDSOME 4-,tuIy house. wolf FURNISHED. ho-
low both ST., urrr brunuw"y; good location for
doctor, d~resHinak'r Cr FURNISHED ruurI,. Apply
100 West 2Sth 81.
500. QUICK RrTEE; liroolu., .uc,uo -l~I.
rent $50; no agents. MNLE. loN $50 World,
uptown.
WEST BOrlEVAEp, ~ small attractive"
house, II 500 per month. A.?.- u1 Ii.. a,.
AGRiNp OpPUErl NIrN rHr BOO. ,,,rpr.
tered in New Nor%' - wear, v,., .',.. u.r.
tlrnlcn'E lodging auu-H 800 iIIu- 81 U.-.. -,I.r..
very little money %r"lnirru. II. ]. iay -.
Broadway.
10 LET Furnished for tho ~Iu''- nrr .lrr
park, h1uS" u ID IOH... '.. ." d.. Zoo
responsible party. Lor ]iar'l"g laru, u .
dIess Co.. tHNrINf.
~" Hudson &c.. E.'.,".. ,.I.
THREE STORY. rar r...... UI..Ig Furnished
house; fine location: ITnH .r.F. r,Ur uNn,. ,uI
board II desired. j'i Madison .....rrI i,sIsANr.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Furnished Rooms to Let.
East Side.

'or'' t'vo'- @r,I~,ivn- Mr., migsin>, ''.''
/ >r''N rlrh LACE. rrlnl and back ror-
-1- h",n, CulN rui"nl to MI rIr I'Ir-, moderate
lnir..
I~rNl>UIuN AVE, .i!2, urar :"h It. Lara"
and ~luu.l"i loom; all cnnNnIurnc"s; refined
German frui".i@ul~.
LINlNGTnN AVE-. LOS Firs, no"r two rooms,
bath "u.Ir'.l ,parut" Il H"Cc'S lryt nicely ar
'.@w"d tor uurl d = office or Two g,nt"mru other
ruu'r~.
.nsls pr t@u-ct'rr. well furnished; running
waiter: lnlr: ~ understood.
~ilNlNrruN AYE, ~. rorae ih st. 500
lui-r ,.u.. 81.
lINI>GlON AVE. ~. mar 5!th 81. Well.
furnished SQUARE tunt room 10 Jet 7" orc or
two rr.ll"'l,p prlN.t" family; MI rui'," nirurcs.
LEXINGTON AVE. 5n1, cor I'D Il Elegantly
turn She. l-r-c a"t small sunny rooms; reason
uhc table board mcar.
LEXINGTON AVE-, 80, near iatr 81. Large
furnished room on rarlpr door, suitable for ply,
s.,au; also other dr- rahl" rooms.
LEXINGTON AVE. TSi NrWly furnished
room. all con, auicncoS; reasonable, phi, ate
house; .u'inl IA. ri"Hn f. nhA.
L~lNINGTO\ AVE. SHi. near iO'n a. Hand
su.srl, ur3i-nrd, newly decorated Mruvr
rp"u'. also ~quur" room. ON"rr,
IL NlNGrON WE 80, near 1"th st. Large,
uIrrlN fuUlnlrG rooms; nu'ii, gas, mnHinr
Wa'"r; amr'r c~i.,o,,.
~l.iNiNG!pN AYE. hl- y handsomely fur
tts'Ittl ~ Il'bl lI'.'l fbAIls lltIl rom connect
ING. with or without luarl; prices moderate In
poru.aurui party; house t'g't class aTa hnmuiikc, !
LEXINGTON AVE AZ, corncr 34'h s. \
rhnup" .r a physician; hack pfrior ui corner
uri,rtr mousse. elegantly furnished, door gttcn-
dance 4 desired reasonable rrIt.
MADISON AVE. 1897, near l@5th ST Hand
somcly furnished large aud small rooms. house
steam heated.
Park AVE, 400, corlcr l24th =. -Tol lot, fur
U,~hcl, large front room or hall gOJGI. Noll-
mans bell.
PHEASANT AVE. 2Sl-Privnte house; Gle.
Elut'y furnished rooms; heat all convenicnCes
81 weeNly.
ST. Marks PIACE- 4S-Nicaiy furnished TGr.
luI bedroom; one or Two gentlemen; private
faulily.
UNION SQUARE. - Handsomely furnished
room; fRcing park for man and wife or single
gentlemen.
UNIVERSITY PLACE. 23- NiCely furnished
room with fireplace, s.; also partly furnished
room. Gibson.
lsT AVE, 81 I'd aoor-A nicely furnished front
room 10 let. with board, II desired.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

STII AVE, 10 Large furnished or unfurnished
room tO let; Tiug = tunes.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
A. ---THE

IUTUUr IIU-N, TOII0VnrI NII W0.I NIlN 81,
uDtr 49, rwI aye. suit ut : rooms and hnit,
''r rt.'. luhn heated, Urvhi" halls; largest
NwI uU'-. lu.nl~ on west side, only $40. Apply