davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

u uUlE6--UretNl lcls AAcltAuc AA Oohc'
Princeton won the toss and the wiud
not being a sufficient momentum to ef-
fectualy aid the players, chose the
ball.
The tigers started of with a dying
wedge, Ward going through Hale's CEN
ire for twenty yards
on THE NEXT LINE UP,
Moore took the ball through Yale's
right end Tor three yards, but lost 10 on
a tumble. ButterwOrth then kicked
for goal thirty yards, Princeton secur-
ling it, Ward was sent through Taylor
Nor three yards but Morse on
Two tries and Ward on one
failed 10 gain the necessary i've
q Yards and Yale took the ball.
Then it was that Yale tried to force
ButterwOrlh through PrincetOn'S right
end. So firm did they find the line
that ButterwOrth only made one yard.
Then they tried the same thing wish
Lea, and he made three yards, but On
tue next line up Hickok stepped over
the line, aud Princeton took the ball on
an OfI-sid5 play. Blake punted down 60
Yale's fve-yard line, aud then Morse
set the vast audience In q tumuit of eX-
citement by spr.uting arOUnd Nale's
right between GreenWay ana Beard and
lodging Armstrong, making seventeen
Yards. Yale was getting desperate
now, aud after little consultation de.
cided TO try the dying wedge used by
Harvard. They succeeded IN putting
HlNkEY THROUGH FOR FIVE YARDS.
Morse and Ward gained six yards.
Princeton lost the ball on an otfSide
play. Yale then tried the flying wedge,
but played q trick by throwing the ball
60 ButterW orth instead OF rushing it
the ful5aCk then punting forty yards.
Blake caught the ball and started 20
bring il back. He was running head
down, when he struck HinkeY With
terrible force, throwing the Yale
captain senseiesS on his back. he
was patched Up In the required
I've minutes, however, and play was re-
sumed. For Princeton King lost TWO
yards trying TO 90 around Hale's end
and Blake was forced TO punt Butter
wofth made magnificent dash 10 re-
r. Grn the bail. de was tackled four
tunes and each time shook the Prince
3on men aud amid great applause landed
the bail tbirty-iive yards back. On the
next play be went through Princeton'S
right end for ten yards more; then
Princeton settled down and in four
downs Yale failed TO gain i've yards
and lost the ball.
BLACK THEN PUNTED
and Thorn captured the ball, but was
00wned before be could start back.
Twice they tried the wedge but failed.
Butterworth was compelled 20 punt.
By a poor punt Of Blake on an Of-side
play Yale gained ten yards,
By this time Yale was getting desper-
ate. The men knew that they had met
their match, If not their superiorS, In
the tigers. Four times they bucked
PincetOn's centre 10 desperate shape
aud four times failed 70 go in an inch,
the ball going TO Princeton. Now it
= WAS PriDcetOn's turn Ward was put
through for six Yards. Morse went
through the centre for ten yards more.
Yale's centre was rapidly weakening
and the men on the line seemed 20 be
uuacle 20 withstand the rushes Of the !
Princeton backs, aided by the Gn0 in
rrierence. King succeeded
nuging through Yale's cent?
yards. Morse gained three
aard two, ana finally with a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

New YORK, Novemb Der 5O.-The game
at Manhattan Field this afternoon b.
tween the Princeton and Yale football
elevens was as phenomenal in the in
tensity aud brilliancY Of the struggle as
st was surprising in its result. The Yale
team was defeated by a score Of six to
nothins
From the very start Of the game it
was palpable, even to those totally uu-
interested in the mysteries Of the game,
that the Yale team was clearly out
classed, as it was certainly Outplayed,
by the modest young giants who, with
never an idle boast IN their trail, went
into the battle with q look in their eyes
that meant victory.
IT WAS A NOBLE EXHIBITION
Of physical prowess. The exhibition on
Manhattan Field was a beautiful thing
20 see and to remember for many rea-
sons. The day was perfect; absolutely
and unQuaunedly perfect
As early as IL o'clock the professional
tribes began to pour in. They came
IN bodies Of from fifteen TO a hundred.
They seemed glad to be alive. Their
voices we're attuned to the ordered
music Of the marching order They
sang and they danced.
The talIyho's began to arrive long
before noon. All Of them we're filed
with miraculous crowds When the
players bounded out on the field before
the play was called, they rolled around,
fell down on the ground aud wrestled
about with each other, not because
they seemed 10 relish this sort Of thing,
but because they wanted to timber up
taeir joints aud get the blood to fash
through their veins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01
A Child Badly Burned.
spseial Ts.sor0m 70 ns Esastsr

HUSTINGToS, w. VA, November 30.
Carrie Bence, a three-year-old girl,
was seriously burned about the body
Yesterday morning, at her home two
miles west of the city. The mother
mad left the house to visit neighbor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01
6; YALE, 0.
The Tigers do the Blues Beautifully
at Manhattan Field.
THE RESULT A GREAT SURPRISE,

Spectators Gould See,
as Soon as the Teams Lined up
That PrincetOn's Team Were
Winners-The Game in Detail
Harvard Defeats the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania at Gam
bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

c1ARKsBURe, w. VA. November 25.
Union service, in WhIeh al the con-
rreeatIons participated, was held AZ
Gof chapel to-day. Rev. Wade
nreaehed the Thanksgiving sermon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

CHICAGO. November 30.-Schaefer has
announced that other engagements viii
prevent him meeting Ives in the match
game arranged for JaDuary. The thing
has now fallen through entirely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01
ACONCLUSION REACHED
An Income Tax viii be Part Of the
New Revenue System.
THE INCOMES OF CORPORATIONS

Will be Taxed, But Private In
comes, No Matter What the
Amount, Will Go Free - An
Unique Reason for This Plan
SUGGESTIONS Will Also Bear a
Share OF the Governments Ex-
penses - Mum on the Whisky
Tex.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01
mn MEN LINED UP AS FOLLOWS

Umpire-Deschiel Reteree-Brooks
Princeton won the toss, and the wiud
not being a sufficient momentum to ef-
fectually aid the players, chose the
ball
The tigers started off with a dying
wedge, Ward going through Yale's CEN
ire for twenty yards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

Harvard ends were after it like fash,
and Brook was forced to fall on it, max
inq a safety touch back and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-03

On biefe aGgemeine @inlettung fblieBer
it6 Observation-Disclosures, nGmlib iber
8er9bau-8ergzQheio @ngel, Chicago.
@eb. 8ergratb gtaiie, 8erlin.
8u69etperbe-IbomGlen @ei6Gftslette>
6es 8DrienpereinS Der beuti3en
8u6bdnbler, 2etpSig.
Gbemii6e Snoutrte-Brof. Or. Otto @ttt,
8erltn.
9euti6e &unt-0r. Mar S6mt6, Berlin,
@lectrOtehnif-9r. Srte0r. 8ogel, @bar>
Iotten6urg.
@artenbau-BrOf. Or. @ittmad, Berlin.
@laS> Snbuitrie un0 &eramit-8rof. Or.
Otto @ttt, Berlin.
6ittenpelen-9r. 8. @e66ing, Berlin.
Sngenieurm en-Or. @loiterhalfen, 8erlin.
&tr9li9eaunft-0r. S3mib, Oberpfarrer,
@refeL0.
&unitgetper6e-9r. Sui. 2eiitng, Brof.,
Berlin.
2an6z unb Orittptrt6i3aft-O economiez
rat6 b .@enbelsS teinfeQS, Sale.
Observation-Disclosures @etperbe-8rof. Or.
WGrfer, 6aQe.
Mtal3tne11bar = Sn9enieur 6. Spe9t,
8erltn.
Mebantt unb Spttf-Snsenieur Or. M.
@eitpbal, 8erlin.
Wfetau> &ur3t -Sngenieur @o. 8resz
lauer, Berlin.
Muitf@ Snitrumente-8aul 6eQ8itt, 9etp3ig.
6Irtber Snbuitrte-9r. Stodz
bauer, geiirnberg.
8apier@ Sn6uitrie-Garl 6pfmanrt, Berlin.
Sbotosrapbte-0r. $. @. 8ogel, Berlin.
SpteLpaaren @SSn6uitrie = &eidstagsmit>
glteb Sambammer, Sonneberg,
unb 8etleibungSz Sn6uitrte- 81.
Wtar @etgert, Berlin.
Observation-Disclosures 6enntde, 8erIin.
8einbau, Sleii66anbel unO S6aumpeinz
bereitung-6. 80. 9abGen, Sci
i%enitein.
Die 6euti6e Musite0ung eritredt fi6
iiber foIgen6e @ebdube: 8~ergbaubaIe,
@lectrtcttGtSbaIe, Sale fir @r3iebun9S>
Siiberetbaue, T~oritbaue, Srouel1z
bale, @artenbale, Snbuitriebaue, &unite
Bale, 2an6ptrtbibaftliBe Sale, Wfal6iz
1enbaIe, GranSportba0e ,2e6erballe, &rtpp2
BaDtaon, Wer6zP aOtlon 9euti3es Saus
Wt6pap Blatiance.
Oeiterreid.
Die Snitauationspldne fir bic 0iterz
Nbt6etlung ftnb nun be3ii9li9
auer @ebGube etngereicbt ltn6 genebmtgt.
9tab benlelben perfIgt Die 6i~terreibtide
@ommiiiiOn iiber fOI9enOe SldGenrGume:
Subj itriebale, SauptsQbtb. AS, 1870 Q.=TuB
OnLI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-03
Nlbalnbra.

Sous ser @ornen, Saus Der 8ronrerl,
$50 beS &prarS @orte 9liIben,
$50 2e9enbe an BEN @GnOen
Gid nm Sbor unb Sdulen Sieben.
3~iunenmd9tig, bo9enpra9ttg
Sebt betn San it'd in Ote 2itfte,
Saudi pom @mbra, o &lambra,
29eb'n UNI bid uns @oi9us6iiite!
90 Iingt begeiltert Set 0i9ter bon benz
mauriicben &0nissi9lOiie Nlbambra III
Granada, llnb tpabrli6 lit bic ldngit emf
i9mun6ene Bracbt unb 9errli9teit Der
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Tho cnusc of Nratcrsnout..

A waterspout is a meteorological phe-
nomenon Of peculiar character which is
occasionally observed on land, but usu-
ally occurs at sea 1t consists Of a cone
shaped pillar Of condensed vapor, which
descends, with the apex downward, from
dense cloud and at sea attracts a
somewhat similar cone in reversed
position from the surface Of the water
The two may not inaptly be compared
10 a gigantic hourglass. The cause Of
this phenomenon is supposed TO be the
gyratory movement of the air with such
swiftness as to produce a vacuum in the
axis of rotation, and the contact Of the
lower extremity of such an axis with
water would effect the elevation OF a
column Of the latter to a considerable
height. The most probable solution of
tho phenomenon is that waterspouts
originate in adjacent strata of air Of dif-
ferent temperatures, running in oppo-
site directions in the upper regions Of the
atmosphere They condense the vapor
and give it a whirling motion, so that it
descends tapering to the sea below and
causes the surface of the water TO ascend
IN pointed spiral till it joins that from
above. ve.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
An ola rrnth Prored once nIore.

A pneumatic tired safety bicycle that
rested against the curb in Eighth avenue
opposite the Grand Opera House on Fri
day night had a crowd about it for an
hour. 1t bore a huge placard with the
inscription, For Sale, Price Sl2."
The placard had been placed there by
the owner, who had made a wager that
be would display the bicycle for two
hours, and that no one would venture to
buy IL.
There was a lot of lively talk among
the crowd that stared at the bicycle, but
nobody went into the cigar store where
TIE man who had bet that a purchaser
would appear was anxiously waiting for
some one with $i2 to materialize.
A stout Englishman neatly dressed
came along ana studied the placard with
q frown.
Il hate these practical jokes, he cried.
Il ride a bicycle myself, and only wish
/ had $40 in cash, and I'd get that wheel.
That reminds me Of the story Of the man
who stood on London bridge and offered
to sell genuine gold sovereigns for a PEN
ny apiece and stood there an hour with
out selling any"
The bicycle owner won his bet finally,
TO the chagrin Of the man who felt sure
that a bargain would be snapped up.
The fun Of it was that the owner would
have been forced to part with it under
the terms Of the wager.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
India For the Indians.

A Madras native gentleman was once
asked by Lord Roberts what he thought
Of 'India for the Indians" He replied:
SEQ TO the geological gardens and open
all the cages. You will then see what
would be the end of India for the In
dians. There would be n grand fight
among all the animals, with the result
chat the tiger would walk over the dead
bodies Of the rest" On being asked
whom he meant by the tiger. he replied.
"The MohammedanGom the north"
The moral of this allegory Of my
friend, who was certainly one of the
most enlightened native gentlemen ]
have ever met with. was that India
could not be left 20 herself, and that a
supreme power was necessary to hold
together the varied and various races
London Spectator.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
THE WORLD or BASEBALL.

For the First Time of the Season, the
Champion Boston Team Loses Two
Games in One Day.
Both the New Yorks and Brooklyns
suffered defeat yesterday, but in each
instance by only one run. Wards men
were beaten by the Clevelands in a
hard-fought battle, while Foutz's
warriors couldn't win. as st. Louis had
all the luck. The sur prise of the day
was the double defeat of the
Bostons by the despised Chicagos
This is the first time this season
that the champions have lost two
games in . single day, and Uncle Anson
can now rest on his laurels The game
between the Philadelphias and Cincin
natis was a remarkable one. Fifteen
innings we're played, resulting in 3
draw; score to 1. Pittsburg won 3
game from Baltimore, rain stopping
play at the end of the fifth. inning.
The Louisvilles intended TO play two
games with the Washingtons, but wet
grounds prevented the first game.
Barnie's men taking the second one,
however, in jug handled fashion. The
results:
Cleveland, 3; New York .. st. Louis,
3; Brooklyn, , Chicago, 8; Boston, 8.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2 Philadelphia,
1 Cincinnati, l. Plttsburg, 6; Balti-
more, 1. Louisville, IA; Washington, 3.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
People who po Not Mhl.tIe.

Arabia must be a heaven for those
whose lives are made burden to them
BY the whistler. The Arab maintains
that a whistler's mouth cannot be puri-
6ed for 40 days and nights, and they as
sert of the whistler that satan has
touched his body and caused him 10 pro
duce the offensive sound. Then there
are the natives Of the Tonga islands.
Polynesia, who hold that it is a sin to
whistle, as it is an act disrespectful to
God. Even in some districts in north
Germany the villagers declare that if
one whistles in the evening it makes the
angels weep. .-Exchanre.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Turf Records Made and Broken.

In these days when record breaking
and making is the fashion IL may not be
out Of place to notice the various PAGERS
during the last thirty three years
Flora Temple seems to be the one to
make the first great sensation by lower
ing the record TO ? 1875
Flora held the crown for eight years
until Dexter became king, and then
Dexter and Doble were in their zenith.
Then came the famous Goldsmith
Maid. Her endurance and gameness
were glorious. She trotted over 300
heats in time varying from TO 2 IA to
2 30, and sporting men Of to-day believe
that the Maid might with all the pneu-
matte tires on the sulkies of the present
day have come within close quarters Of
Nancy Hanks, the turf queen.
About seven years reign was the term
Of the Maid and then king ascended the
throne His name was Rarus and his
record > 2.13 1 4 He was not king long
for the famous Orein Hickok drove St
Julien in u "a at Oakland, Cal q,
October %, 1879
In the following year the 6-year-old
mare which became famous, took the
laurels This was Maud S, but her
record of 2 II 4 did not stand long as
the Saint made the distance in 2. II Ia
But the noble little lady was dissstis.
fed to be turned down and she again
tripped the mile in 2 10 4. and still to
2 1912.
Then Jay Eye-See came along and
disturbed her serenity but only for one
day. and the queen on July 80. 1885,,
made the record of 2O834 Then on
October 20, 1891, Sunol lowered her
figures to 0S / T.
1t was over the new tangled kite
shaped track and it considered unfair,
but Nancy Hanks settled the affair by
making her great record.
at the present time the question sris-
ing in the minds of many is: "Wll
Directum snatch the laurels of the brow
Of our queen Of the worldg
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
RIstorl,s Dnnl Nature.

Ihave never met with a more passion.
ate, fiery actress than Ristori. with one
possessed to the same degree by the
demon Of tragedy. Yet when she came
TO Paris for the first time she was nurs-
ing her last child. Well, on the days
she was acting she brought her baby
with her to me theater, put it to SLEEP
and went t6 give it the breast, during
the intervals of .'Myrrha," which is sim.
ply the most monstrously passionate Of
all dramatic works. Did the part OF
nurse detract from the partof the tragic
actress? BY no means. Did the part Of
the tragic actress detract from the part
of the nurse2 No more than in the 9th
er case. am, no doubt, quoting an ex
ceptional fact, which may be solely ac
counted for by the strength of organiza
tion possessed by Mime. Ristori, but l.,
Malibran also showed us numberlesl
contrasts of feeling altogether unlocked
for.-"Recollections Of Sixty Years"
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
HELP WANTED.

WANTED -A AT ONCE. COOKS. AT
W good pay. white and colored; also
good general houseworkers, Newark and
other towns; good women. no objection
10 child for housekeeping; white and colofed
fLgfMENp AGENCY 7Ml6 Market street.
WANTED. D.-GENTLEMEN ITO REPRE-
" sent a natural premium Insurance
company IN each town or city In Dclaware
of Nlarf land, pays one Onc-hatf face Of
policy in case OF permanent atd total dis
ability. Liberal contracts TO good men.
Experience unnecessary Call or address w.
y no tfMAN. lGenernl Manager. No. S3i
Market alreoI. WllmInaton. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
snnrtInr News Notes.

Ha1lsn, the great oarsman, states
positively that he does not intend to row
any more. But he will still take inter
est in aquatcs, and will become backer
The United States team Of oricketers
as anticipated yesterday, defeated the
Canadians by four wickets. The best
scores on either side was 53 by Brown
and 52' by Thompson Of the American
weilders Of the willow.
The race between the Navahoe and the
Britannia is still unsettled. The prince
yacht had a start Of / minute % seconds
Of the American aud finished only a half
a length ahead II the committee takes
the time OF Britannia then Navaaoe is
winner
Nancy Hanks failed to lower her 04
record yesterday at Washington Park,
Chicago The track was in excellent
form but still 2.06 was the time Of the
queen Of the turf.
A tremendous crowd cheered Charley
Mitchell yesterday on his departure for
this country. Mitchell says that the
star Of Corbett's championship is set
ting, that although Corbett did whip
sullivan he expects to see the tables
turned
In the swimming championships at
Chicago, yesterday, Kenney, of Philadel
phia, captured two of the events He
won the 4l0 yards in 624 Is, beating
his own record by 40 40 seconds. He
also won the 100 yards in IL 10
At Springfield, yesterday, Sanger
lowered the colors Of Zimmerman bv
winning the main event in 21l
This is the fastest time ever made in
competition. Zimmerman finished hfth
The Mcbride Brothers, of Philadelphia,
will post 10 per cent Of the 50 600 IN
the challenge between the Yankee Doodle
aud the Vamoose or Norwood with the
New York World Immediately
Flying Jib was next TO Nancy Hanks
yesterday as the horse of the day as he
won the $4,000 Worlds Fair pacing
stakes. The fastest time being 2.Ol4.
Twenty good second-han organs must
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
HE WAS AT WORK.
But His Occupation Did Not Entitie Him
to Free seats at the Theater.

to Free Seats nt the Iheater.
He was what Steve Rowan would call
50 shlim bit av o turnkey, and he stood
nesr the box oilico Of the Columbia. last
looking at his last half dollar clutched
IN a grimy palm and then shooting an
occasional glance at the main door.
through which the strains Of the opening
overture could at times be heard.
His clothes were loud enough 70 serve
as a Worlds fair hotel fire alarm, and
the checks We're too large TO be honored
byanything smaller than FIRST national
They We're of the latest Kerry cut and
hadn't been long enough in this country
b kill the smell of the bog He wanted
20 see the performance, and he hated to
part with his money, so ke waited and
got into an argument with himself.
First he thought he would, and then he
guessed he wouldn't, and while he thus
hesitated q trim little woman tripped
across the foyer. She sailed along like
a clipper ship with a free wind and port
In sight There was a distinctive air OF
the "profesh" about her, and she carried
her nerve in the outside pocket Of an
Eton Jacket. He watched her and lis
tened with hastonishmentw when she opened
her face and addressed the man in the
box Office.
"Hello, HarryT
"Howdy, Mag"
"Gimme two seats, will yer, Harry"
"Are you working
"Sure. Me and jess is doin a turn at
the Olymp"
The checks for seats were handed out.
and Mag calling jess the two went in
side. while the "shlim bit iva turkey
moved a peg or two closer to the box Of
ice.
Another form appeared in the door
way. It's hair was parted in the middle.
and its buzzsaw hat reposed on the back
Of its head. It's trousers were freshly
creased and sharp enough to pare corns.
It shufied up to the box Office much aft
sr the manner of a crawfsh in q net
and the little lrishman could scarcely
prevent himself from laying violent
hand on it and mussing it up In low
tragedian voice it said;
"Ah, there, Ha<ry."
"Hello, Falstaff, old boy"
"Favor me with two, old fellow"
care you working"
"Wel, should say am"
"Wheresn
"Me'n Eds doing q Henry Irviag bur
lesque at ther Park"
Again two pasteboard checks weri
handed out, and by this time the "tur
key" on the outside was becoming fran
tic. 1t was coming easy for everybod.
but himself, and'he resolved to hazard
chance and keep his half dollar. He tool
fresh bite Of plug, gave his trousers a.
extra hitch and approached the windoy
on tiptoe. He peered cautiously arounl
the edge of the narrow opening. Harr
was still there, checking up the house
lie hesitated only for q moment, and the
he blurtod out:
"Hilloo, Harry, ould bye"
Show are you, sirY"
"Oim wur-r-l1in."
care you, my friendg"
"Yis."
"Whereg
''Shtocll yards"
And when the doorkeeper was throug
with him and the patol wagon ha
gathered him in he sadly wondered Z
the eternal unhtness of things and VIII
all men are not born equal.-Chicag
Mail.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
me Champion Cantaloupo Farn.

Buck Anthony, colored, of Early coun.
ty, Ca, is said to be the best cantaloupt
raiser in the state. His methods are thus
described: Hefertilizes them with moe.
casins, adders, coachwhips and such
other snakes as he can conveniently
catch in the spring, which imparts tc
them tue finest flavor imaginable. H,
also raises the most delicious rattlesnalSt
watermelons."
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
No. Nore Nnt Ynllnr.

Foreign Visitor-Ah, you have a beau
tiful country and a noble system Of gov.
ernment-every man n freeman and al
equal. What is that great crowd about
that hotel? Are they voting for ant
against some new lawl
American Citizen-N-o-ahem-aprin
cess is stopping there.-New York Week
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
noAKp AND Rooms.

XNTANTED = GENTLEMEN BOARDERs
w 10 private family. No. s23 YauBuren 81.
WANTED -BOARDERs AT 10. III MAR
w ket street.
ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
- dodgers. One on first floor. No. eo2 West ST
EOR RENT r. FRONT ROOMS FOR
~ housekeeping and lodging, 3ll Shipley ST.
ROARDERs WANTED AT NO. sis WEST
- street.
EOR RENT TWO ROOMS COMMUNE
II eating, on second floor. furnished OF uu-
furnished. Apply az 500 Market street.
UTANTED. -BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 400 Eaet Fourth street.