davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
OUR MUSEUM.

A local notice which appeared in
cur columns yesterday, and another
which tlude place therein todny, record
the contributing Of valuable specimens,
natural aud manufactured, to the
Deseret Museum. We think that such
a course cannot be too strongly urged
upon all who have objects OF interest.
The Latter-day Saints send their
Elders into almost every part OF the
habitable earth, aud It would be dinl.
cult To End u community amongst
which geographical aud such other
knowledge as comes through travel,
abounded more tban here.
only a day or two aRo howritcr found
himself one OF party composed OF
ave gentlemen nnd turee ladies. One
OF the mon talked In modest way OF
his experiences during several years,
travel in the Southern and North.
western states; second gave III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
STANDARD BOOKS orrnI CHURCH.


A correspondent ut Coalvllle, Sum.
NIT county, scndsthe subjolned com.
municntion, TO which an answer Ia
requested through the columns OF the
News:
In +. u. Richards and j. A. Littla's
Compendium II IN stated that "Tho Bible,
hook OF Mormon, Book OF Doctrine and
Covenants, Pearl Of Great Price aud Say
ings of Joseph, tho Seer, ara our guides
IN iaiih and doctrine. Tho first four have
been adopted as such by a vote Of the
Saints In general Conference"
Would you please give the date Of tho
Conference when this was donel Would
you also be- kind enough to answer tho
question, Should not tho Pearl of Great
Price be ON tho sands OF tho meeting
houses Of tho Saints along with tho other
three books mentioned?
On the last day OF the general Con.
ference which convened In this city
October 0, 1850, the books mentioned
were submitted 10 the vote Of the
members OF tho Church. The minutes
OF thc proceedings were published In
tho DEsEBET News ut the time. The
general authorities Of the Church were
fret unanimously sustained; then
President George q. Cannon said:
hold IN my hand tho book Of Doctrine
and Cover ants and also the book Tho
Pearl Of Great Price, which books con-
tain revelations of God. In Kirkland,
the Doctrine and Covenants In it, original
form, as ilrs. printed, was submitted 10
oil ut tlsf.
mombers OF tho Church to vote
upon. As thoro have been additions
made to II by the publishing Of royola.
tons which were not contained In tho
original edition, IL has boon deemed wise
TO submit those books with their con.
fonts to tho Conference, 10 sec wh0lhOr
tho Conference will vote to accept tho
books and thoir contents NJ from God,
and binding upon us as people and aS a
Church.
President Joseph F.smith said. move
that we receive andaccept tho revelations
contained In these books, ~ revelations
from God TO the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints, aud TO all the
world.
Tho motion was seconded and sustain
ed by unanimous vote OF the whole Con.
ference.
In accepting the Doctrine and Gov.
enants and Pearl OF Great Price az
containing the word OF tod to His
people, the Bible and Book OF Mormon
are also accepted, Tor these works are
expressly endorsed as inspired writ.
ings IN the revelations given TO the
Church. One quotation viii suffice TO
make this clear. In a revelation given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

In 49,. ,..... q,
tn.,....-,.,e. " '""S wv w
con,s,ni, A., ''',l,, " p''u''''o"
C,n,ar, -, '.',..',-'. "u''" 'ne
- ,.,-,' ''~'1 '"'s '"''
-, A''"' ''V" % ~ VIII oe'
N ''''''
ana II sha'I como TO pass, among tho
, "i'Nuu' 'n"' every man thai Will not take
'-'''s' "'' ho'Enpot mus'
All ,,,....t' - 'V' ,s'V'y'
of oyorv - 80, ~ s,''V'Vl . u'''o y ou -
shall bo ,b,o,i,. naa,I, ,t.,.,.n "'. "
at war ON, vim .no,hor
r,,,,.d,,,,., observation-disclosures,
n. ,,nr 60, 49,, "'"O'
n,I1I,an, .,., ~, '.''. $3.50, au' ''
to-, NJ, IN "''
, - Du' !" WIZ V''"e 70 iass' ihefe
,,a, - 80. 90 s''", eu""s's o'io ,
,.noo III a.,I' "oo W.
ha. aan.,' .a'''s'-''' " 'r,'"" 40 u
a 81, -" ''',0'''' 80" o"e,
4. ~, ''V" '"''u '" W
- ,,,' -, - vs. ,e'P,o..'''o"' "
-, -, "O'rY"' " sV''"' '"e'uSei''s
NM ''a, Nv, nI "oO.s' anu " 'huy
,.as,', W ~ ny 'uu' u''' an
ina aa, .na,a,',',' ' 80" a % 'p'.au
~. .a, a.. 80 80 ,no'e"''nk'
'u,I.,a, -, ....'''' n' ".,o ' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

would therefore not he nrpiaudet.
such q psoceeiiag would he very npt
to Arouse prejudice aud anger and 10
kill the oilicers' chances for reelection;
at lea,. the officers are likely TO think
90. IL may be Mormons ono day, but
II may be other unpopular persons the
next. The result IL, the vlolators OF
the law escape punishment, aud axe
emboldcned to repeat such acts when.
ever an occasion TO do 40 appears TO
them necessary. TIE example be.
comes contagious. The non.punish.
ment OF the lawless violence Of one
mob encourages others to feel secure
Ia the forming Of other mobs, which
take the law into their own hands and
brush aside the officers who may try
TO Interfere with their proceedings.
And thus disorder and lawicssness
Increase and spread, the laws and con.
sItutijnal guarantees cease 10 be re-
spectoi, and all the "a esuards which
u good government throws around the
cilizen to protect his lie, his liberty and
his rights OF property are overturned
and uampled upon whenever they
Interfere with the csprices anu passions
Of the multitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
e.sss.o.a

There figures represent tho number
e bottles OF Or. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs anu Cold,
which were sold In the United stale
rom Barch, '0l, or March, 'gs. Two
Million, Two Hundred anu twenty
Eight Thousand Six Hundred ana
Seventy.Two bottles sold In one yeef,
aud each and every bottle was sold OF
u positive guarantee that money woull
nr refunded II satisfactory results dlu
iot follow its use. The secret OF IT.
uccessis plain. 1t never dleappoln't
tud can always be depended ON ~ lh'
.cry hest remedy for Coughs, Colls'
&c. Price, SOC. AMI Sl,OO. AT a {.
lmith & Co.'S Drug Store. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

THE Tribune has lengthy special
from Washington In which Senator
Faulkner Is made to say, In an
argument against tins retention OF the
Utah Commission, that Governor
Thomas was the author aud creator Of
the present unjust ani unfair appor.
tiohment in this Territory. Such a
statement Is itself unjust and unfair
because altogether untrue. Governor
Thomas was not authorized by law t.
participate In the work OF apportion-
ment aad did not do so, even by sug.
gestion; furthermore, no did not and
does not favor the apportionment
made. In the midst OF craftsmanship
lot us endeavor to be accurate aud
above all lot Us strive to be ust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
REGARDING SUNDAY.

The question has been raised rs 10
the correctness OF the present orlho.
grapay Of the word "Sunday," the
claim being made by come that u
should be "Sonday." There are goou
grounds shown for this, too. IL Is
recognized by all people Of Intelligent
religious inclining as the Lords dhy,hs
in truth all days are, but this is the
one set apart specially for recognition
Of His dominion and grace. The Blols
says, "Thc Son Of man is boru
also Of the Sabbath" 1t thus
appearing as His heritage-hH
day-the Sons day, which Tor 'he
sake OF euphony and convenience mas
been abbreviated to sunday. Then
why spell It otherwise than In con-
sonance with its origin, particularly
when by legitimate photography the
orthoepy Of the word is not disturbed
In the least?
In old English times the word was
spelled "Sonneday" and In Germany
Il IL oftener than otherwise found
"sohneday." II Is known that the
origin OF the spelling which we have
adopted IL Phnnician and means the
day set apart for the worship OF tho
sun, Just as Monday meant the day
devoted 10 worshiping the moon;
Tuesday was Tuisco's day, "Wednesday
wodsn's, Thursday Thor's, Friday
Frlga's, and 40 on. All these names
are 30 many relics Of heathenism which
our civilization has permitted to remain
where they took hold Of our etymo.
logical system, and some time or other
they may NIL be disposed OF and the
Christian standard upheld.
An eestern paper, tho New York
MaR and Express, which was the
FIRST TO start the discussion for
tho change, makes tho point that
our Hebrew fellow. citizens will
concede that Messiah 10 the Son OF
Coo and tho Son Of David, and II any
day OF tho week Is to be named for
Him, It Is every way more appropriate
to call 1t Sonday than Sunday. This
can be granted by them, without their
either affirming or denying that Chris
tians are correct In considering Jesus
to be Messiah. 1t 10 better for them,
A we'll n. ths rest Of the world. not to
me-. Nm. IN. sunday which 4. certain.
10 =, h..,h.n ,mnort for thev. above
a, n,,,on. n.ver Win wor,hip The sun
a, .rv cr..,.d ,h,ny. Also II sbows
Tho, A.. pou.n,.,. ou,ht IN n, Glad IN
cal, an. d.v Altar Jssus far .,son of
aoau n. an. tItle which Hs most fire..
ou.n,,v snnlIsd On HimscIf after He
ase,ndsd into heaven: and II would
h.ln IN ,ni,,,ua,,x, their wor,b,p. the
very ching I'm rs.pect 10 which tbsv
.,,nd IN tho greate,t need
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
II Tool, r.oup,c. nu, he Got Il.

About two or three months ago |
purchased from you bottle OF Cham
horlain's Cough Remedy, put up IN
Des Molnes, Iowa. Such good results
were obtained from its use that l
enclose one dollar aud ask that you
send me two bottles by express. A.
scRIvEN, Is L.. 18th ST., New forh
City. To ii. IL. Lane. Druggist
Peekskill, n. Y. Mr.. Scrlven 10 presi'
dent Of one OF the largest shirt factories
In New York, aud widely known IN
business circles. when troubled with
cold give this remedy trial anu,
ike Mr.. Scrlven, you will want y
when again In need OF such me IL
cine. 80 cent bottles for sale by n e.
M. 1. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

scenes In Holland; third spoke
from personal Acquaintance Of Den
mark and the Dance; the fourth told oil
Italy and Switzerland, aud the inh
showed himself well versed In "a.
moan affairs from a sojourn Of years
In those distant isles. Nor were the
ladiss less experienced; one Of them
had been with her husband, preaching
the Gospel Of peace and good Will "a
man by example II not by public pre-.
cept In the isles Of the sen; another
told Of her girlhooi In merry England.
The value Of travel aud Of varied ex.
perience az an educator II now very
generally recognized; aud We know OF
no people to whom such extended al.
vantages In these directions are more
easily Of access than to the Latter.dRy
Saints.
While In foreign parts may OF our
missionaries collect little things which
together form nm Interesting record
OF strange experience; but after
returning home, too many " these
.srons allow their collections 10 be
ALTERED, and 40 TO become compare.
lively valueless. A shell IL given to
this friend, n stone 10 that, and lot Of
ferns to third; and soon what
would have been most useful cabinet
is dispersed; and such Of the speoimea 9
as are not lost or destroyed are little
more than objects OF simple curiosity.
Now We have a museum among u;
an institution which ls worthy Of our
highest commentator. II Ia support.
Cd for purely philnnthropic purposes;
being entirely non.productive ms
q financial Investment, for nd.
mission To iis collection Is free
to all proper persons. Besides the
wealth Of natural history objects there
In preserved, the Museum possesses a
great number OF chronological speci-
mems illustrative Of customs aud man.
ners OF life In many foreign countries;
nni also n great number Of Church
relies. These collections, already In.
valuable, should be added TO, and this
can only be done on an adequate scale
by the coo peration OF tho psople gen.
orally. For many years tho Museum
was poorly hOu ,ed, and there have
been times when there was little pro.
tense Of ncIentlilc ability In Il. dIrec.
ton. This latter remark, WE need
scarcely say, may no, apply to the
time when the iamen,eI Professor b Ar.
foot, that beloved brother aud friend.
had personal charge; IL IL a sufficient
compliment 10 him TO say that his
ability was only equallei by his mod
,sty, and that science never had n
more devoted son. But as stated be.
lore there have been deficiencies both
In hubitaiion and direction, and these
at present have been made good
through the lIberali,y OF tho officers OF
the institution. Two years ago the ins,i.
tuition was removed from its very in.
conmodious quarters In tho little
house which stood opposlte tn, south
cato to the Temple Block; and since
that time II has occupied rooms In the
Hotel Tempieton building. But these
accom- dations are by no means
ample, and another change will soon
b. made. The entire upper floor OF the
beautiful building now nearing com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
An kinds Of co4l, 1859 ). Main.


II IA this. II you have a Cough or a
Cold, n tickling In the Throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or "
you arc afflicted with any Chest,
Throat or Lung Trouble, Whnoping
Cough &C., and you use BdNdro's
Horchound ilTup as directed, giving u
q fair trial, and no benefit IL expert.
enced. we authorize our advertised
agent TO refund your money on return
OF bottle. IL never falls 10 give sat r.
faction. II promptly relieves Bron'
cbitis.
Sold by Y. q. N. I. Drug Dept. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
Weber, Grass orerk) Gal, iSo ). Main.


ccuaci Higgs, Ioiga. Noaparei.
Chamberlain Medicine Co, OF DIS
Moines, IL an Iowa manufacturing
Institution aud one In which the resi-
dents Of the state look upou with pride.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become national In reputation anii l
nown In nearly every household In
the state AMI throus bout the great
west. is merits are becoming estab-
liehrd In all parts OF America. For
sale by Il. G.. NJ. /. Drug Dept DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
A PROMINENT LAWYER.

lion. %. W. ToNcrs fartso Prosecution.
Hon. q, 4. Goodwin Tor tho nofcnsH
Mrlsfs. Naran, sch beder smlthI low ..
kinney, cherry kroerot, -. \. iraup l.rwis,
Jones. iiuss Willisme aud other cniuont
counsel secured Tor the HcrHfiur.
n special Ncnlfc has issued for ihn following
prominent citizens To form yutii infy
hl1nh sells. n. A. Mason. u. ". Lawrence.
Jos buz1o, l.. n. union, t.. ". snow, Miinr y
VI, e. sil,a, ~. l. A Culmcr Jurgf h. A.
smith, A. linnhucr. Jr.. ". q. Mrtftrnck, A a.
Holden, W. u. Howe. trauk Is Gillespie, l1as
> Burton. q, y, Jonuanu, II g.. Wnitnav, MT
". brigham, g. Gun Miller, Richard Macli tlsh.
Mcndoll Henson, No. N Wrlls. w. q Cnod
.peod. w. l.. Hubbard. jacob Aloriis g. b.
Mainland
fnr tnossts, tho services Of Mir. u 4.
TtlMctts, Eugene lewis Robert ttier ann 81 .
NcCornick have been secured. who will pe .
sOnntr special characters beaidus which MANY
others viii Ice called.
fRiCES-75p. soc, .25c.
-sE- Sale Of seats hCgns Muudty ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

a DEsloNsrRATIvE landlord In New
York, who brsndished II hammer with
such effect that he scared one OF his
female dodgers into fts, has just been
eeutenced to pay her $1,000 for the
diversion. The judgment had almost
the same effect upon him that the ham
meI had upon her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

WITHOUT IlSowiNG the gentleman,
we slill feel that there ia nothing too
good In the cabinet for Mr.. Hoke Smith.
Hut what under the shining heavens Ia
the correct name OF which Hoke ia
the abbreviation?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

To my friends and acquaintance, |
have taken charge OF the Arcade Res
tutani, No. l.7 Main Street, and will
be pleased to meet all my old friends.
JAMES DINwOODEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

THE WHITE HoUsE.-Agsin under
good management, Mrs. q. IL. Podlech
having returned from California and
aiken charge, with popular hotelman
Nj. Il. Germo M manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

We have an immense line Of ladies'
skirts from 30 cents 20 81 each. VIII
make Tremendous reduction on any
you select.
PEorLE's EQuiTADLE Co or,
7auu q, Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

THE CUILEN, ). q. Ewing Proprie.
tor Hail block from Pos, Oillce, doors
froni Pullman ticket office, Main st.
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
Ruksg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

The Hotel Templeton is opposite
Temple Square, Timing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DISCREET NEWS Building and all
points OF interest In salt Lake CITY. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

FOR HARD aud desperate nghtlng in
which no force is used aud nobody is
hurt except In his feelings, commend
us to thu Kansas leglslature!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

SPEAKING or Tammany, IL is as
well that those who want to keep on
the good side Of even tiger should
understand that the best side is outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is The
Knutaford. Humelike. elegant, CEN
trail anu reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
Saturday YalE
10y an Ex-Editor'


AZ i write, the telegraph brings tue
news from Pulaski, Tennessee thA'
two Mormon Elders have been assas-
sinsted by n band OF masked men IN
Lewis county Of that state, distance
OF nbout twenty-five miles HOn
Pulhski. The news may prove 'iue
or mott More particulars VIII douu''
less DO learned before TINS soo'
TO pross. The dispatch gives w 7"
reason Tor the killing thal he nlut'
dered preachers had been fepeMeuIy
war cd to leave the country, anu AUS
thM they were shot through s'"o
winiow OF a house where they "o'e
holding meeting aud WINE 'ney
were preaching 10 a small crown. ~
names are gwen aud we are 'e'' W
copJ lecture as to who they may oe'
There have already been four mutueis
OF Mofmons In the state Of rcnnessee-
Elders John IL. Gibbs and Wa beTy'
also Martin Condor anu j. i" huu'
son, besides the cruel "ounulng
OF Mrs. Condor, the mothef OF tne
two last-named; anu the Ohly oi'
Tense with which they couIu NC
charged was that they onose I"
worship God In way that uli not
please their murderer. ~ mas not
been said That they dlstuEoeu ,"e
peace that they broke the law, 'na'
they melted people to trespass upon 'no
rights OF their heighbors OF COMMIT
any zee" OF violence VA 'ne oon,
tfa'y, "nen assa'sinH'su 'ne 'n"'' u
'hem were engaged ln ho'uius ''ee''
lnge ior 'oiisious worship anu III 'eaon'
ing their hchrers Tue worn VI pou'
ana yer an impression ptoN"'' '"''
tue state whefe THESE mutuefa nHNp
oeeh committed u unuer the Sons'''u'
uoh OF the oni'ei S'ate'' anu 'nN
Is STATE wheie liberty fo'BhS anu re-
Dsl US iIeeuom pfeva'is'
ionho'seo iSh great s'A'oi anu s"'
mas prouueed mhny eminent men,
whore ueeds nave zen 'ctel glory upon
tue nauon. Tennesssans nave many
reasons Ior oeing proud OF thei1 h'h'e
anu people. But her greatness Is 90
tcured ny the deeus OF moo violence
Whleh nave occurred anu pAssei uh'
punished within her borJers' Religious
liberty no longer exists there' anu het
o'cutcheon Is stained with tue oioou OF
Innocent men. Instead OF wlnsing NJ
these disyraceiul crimes, tue authOri'
tiea OF the state should NOT rest until
Their perpetrators are Drought 10 tue
hght OF Jay anu are compelled 10 make
fuil aionement Tor their CUNT ihe'f
masks should not long conceal them'
their organization as MOB shoulu not
prevent their arrest, nor permit them
to secretly glory In their cowaidiy anu
bloody deeds. IL is due 10 Tue honof
and reputation OF the stare mat THESE
deeds Of violence committed within
her borders should lie Investigated anu
the laws 10 eDiorcei.
Mob law and true liberty cannot CO.
exist In the same stale. a state when
permits lnwl,ss baEds OF men TO usu y
the functions OF tue courts anu Tue
tflicers Of Justice IN no longer III
place OF residence for free men, n mob
may punish a criminal today VINO ue'
serves the Eeyerert penalty when thO
The evening world., 1893-10-19
East Side.

Esst Side.
GREAT JONES ST., AZ First, class table board,
81. 90; also nicely furnished rooms. with board,
for two gentlemen, $40. Restaurant.
HENRY ST., $50. near Gonvrrneur NJ. Fur
niSlI"d rooms. with board American cooking.
LEXINGTON AVE. 342, near Both 81. Com
icncrs: refined German ProtestantS.
LEXINGTON AVE, 100, formerly IA Fast
5Gth 81, Elegant back parlor and one other
room; excellent board.
LEXINGTON AVE. cor. l2ith st. nlptsl Pete
lrr.) Handsomely furnished, rooms, with or
without boari; terms reasonable.
LEXINGTON AVE. ~ French family offers
handsomely furnished rooms, excellent board;
private bat! also table board.
Park AVE. 1924, near 18th 81. Handsome
nlr4ve and square room; hot and cold water;
Sd AVE, l5I, near 18th st. Nicely furnished
shall rooms. with beard. - so; respectable
wJrkingnlcn.
ART, AVE, 10, OPPOSITE Cooper Union, FIR.
nished ropms; good substantial board; English
cooking ~. Jup.
1TH 81, so EAST-LNrge and small rooms;
good board terms 81 ANA 50; comfortable home.
9TH 81. ., E~AsT--I;ooms with, board; ladies,
$3.50, 81 gents, -; good attendance,
lUrN ST, 81 East Pleasant double and single
rooms: al cOnvcnicnc-s; good board; terms
moderate.
1lru 81, ~ EASI-Front sunny rooms; other
!ounS; excellent table; moderate rates.
IrH ST, ~ EAST-Front square room; mar
ricd couple, gcntlemen; also single room; excel
l'4'N '"i' 'HEA"
18TH ST., III EAsT-Larse room, two beds;
small rooms; heated; excellent table; table
board.
18TH ST, IA EAsl-iarge rooms Tor sentle-
men or couple good board moderate.
18TH 81, ls3 l!AST-Ncwly furnished rooms:
moderate terms; first class German table, tran
sients accommodated; table board.
2IsT ST, :3 EAST-Iiandsome!y furnished
rooms, with board; reasonable rates; references.
29D 81. 223 E~AST-Ro0m. board, 81. 80, -, 70;
carly breakfast; dinner $50; good, Tespecta'
bic home,
ESD 81, ia EAsT-PieaSnnt rooms. single,
double and connecting; reasonable wimter terms;
table board references.
PATH 81. llB ~EASI-Sccond and third hoor
rooms, with board.
18TH ST., llG EAST, near Attn ave-Pieasant
room, double or single, with board: moderate
prices references.
2UTII ST., 1870 EAST-NiCcly furnished front
parlor; ais" other rooms, with good board,
27TH ST, 2il EAsT-Newly furnished rooms
10 let; excellent board also table board, s..
18TH ST, lis F~AST-Sccond story connecting
large rooms; also back parlor; breakfast served.
9Th ST., IL ~EAsT-Table board; parlor din.
ing, room; nicely furnished rooms: house aud
location unsurpassed.
3lsT ST, 2lB East Boardcrs wanted; large
and single rooms, newly Furnished.
3lSr ST, : EAST, near 18th ave. -uneXcelled
accommodations: excellent table; transients;
send for circular aud menu.
32D 81, 2?b East Boarders wantedi large
rooms. first class accommodations; all con
venlencts: table 6oarders taken,
3SD 81, 2II E~AsT-Niceiy furnished large and
small rooms: with superior table; terms moi
crate,
SD ST., rs EksT-FuTnished back parlOr. Nilh
board; other rooms; hot and cold water,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Boarders Wanted.

One Tine, zoe. per hns, Stcond Tine, ne. pr
per hne: Third and Subsequent TRxs. I5c. per
linz. No Extra charge on sundays.
NO 7 CHARGE % advertisement
for The World may bs left at any American
District Messenger Office In the city, where the
charges Will 10 the same ls those NJ The man
office.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Furnished Rooms to Let.

One Tlmr, eoc. per Inc: Second Tine, ne. per
hn", Thtd and Subsequent Tunes. 15c. per line.
No criru Charge on Sundays.
40 EXTRA CHARGE FOR acknowledgements
Tor The World may he left at any American
District Messenger Office IN the city, where the
Office.