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

Chicago. Dec 11.-Representatves OF organized
labor from all parts Of the country. and identified
with combinations of wage-workers having
aggregate membership of 10000 assembled in the
council chamber OF the City Hall this morning and
formally began the thirteenth annual conference OF
the American Federation OF Labor. The delegates
were escorted to the City Hall from the head
quarters at the Briggs House by large delegation
of local trade union!sts. Promptly at 10 o'clock
President Samuel Gompers. Of New-York called
the assembage to order The general gallery was
thrown open 10 the public. and in few minutes 1t
was packed to suffocation
In a few words President j. j. McGrath. Of the
Chicago Trades Assembly. representing 5000 wage
workers extended fraternal greetings to the dele
gates and then gave way 10 w. c. Pomeroy. who
read an address OF welcome on behalf Of the same
organization.
President NJ H. Madden of the State Federation
OF Labor. also welcomed the delegates In calm
conservative speech, laying stress upon the impor
lance of political action. President Gompers re-
eponded In behalf OF the Federation. Samuel Ross
y II Penna r. II. Metcaf William Anderson and
+ NJ Part were designated as the committee on
t;ompers submitted his annual report. 1t dealt with
the Industrial depression and it, effect upon labor
ORGANIZATIONS: the necessity for harmony. child
labor: political action; the organization Of new
After the adjournment there was considerable
cnr,ment among the delegates regarding the
rangemcr. Of the programme that resulted In the
reicomng speeches Of Governor Altgeld and Acting
Mayor Swift being dispensed with II was ex-
niained however by President GOmpers that
digrespect 10 these officials was intended. but that
The programme Of the local committee WAS amended
as matter of necessity. owing to the fact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
GATHERED AROIrr ,rIII,.ror,.>.

Neither Mayor Body nor Fxcies Co,or,i,s,o,ar
Schliemann would say anything Yesterday ahou,
the alleged broken faith In regard IN tho i,ce,sa
secured by John H. Aschl,oN for his nan, ucro-
shop opposite the Long Island Railroad station
1t Is understood that when Mavor r.,oav roam
pointed NJ. Schlemann he had verbal agreement
that the latter would resign if they differed in re-
gard 10 matters OF policy
Mayor Body gave Italian ped,er Vincenzo
l-aidstina, 81 few days ago, to start a milk route
i!e man returned for more money yesterday and
when the Mayor refused TO give 1t he would not
leave the house. The Mayor had him arrested and
he was sent to Jail for ten GAYS
Mrs. Mary Herzog has begun a suit against Lem
uel Wen to recover Sl05J0 damages for injuries
received by her son Henry. aged sixteen who was
tossed by runaway steer belonging to Well The
complaint SAYS that the steer erased in the
streets with "Whoop. halloa. horse and asso"
Judge W. J. Gaynor has taken the oath Of Office
and VIII sit in the Circuit Court in Long Island
City on January 2
Mrs Elizabeth Volckanning. wife of District
Alderman Charles ]. Volckenning Oem). a liquor
dealer in upper Fulton-st., secured n warrant for
his arrest yesterday charge Of assault Vo.c!1-
GINNING is said TO have been model husband until
he was elected Alderman. His wife says that
another woman has ensnared him.
The Republican County Committee will meet this
evening and adopt the date for primaries fixed by
the Executive Committee last week-December 49,
Other routine business will be transacted
The Aldermen yesterday authorized the issue OF
bonds for s6S.oo0 for additions to the pumping
stations Of the waterworl,s at Rilgewood and MIL
burn, i. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
REPORT OF TIE BRIDGE PRESIDENT

RECEIPTS FOR TIE YEAR, $3.50 14O o3-OVER
100000 PASSENGERS CARRIED.
The report of the Bridge president. Mr. Howell.
sor the year ending December /, was presented TO
,bs mayors Of the two cities yesterday. 1t shows
rsceipts from tolls Of 252 9GS %. increase OF
sll7sOS over the previous year The number of
car Messengers was 426151Oj. increase of 42207.
The last four months showed falling off of S33Sl.
The receipts from all were s.59Ol4O 0S. The
sxnsndtures were sl690s 23 including $500 900 paid
n the two cities. The balance on hand at the be-
Ginning Of the year was $i2921 50. and at the end
SRySS The amount expended In the construction
account was $222.9.S S. On the Lfberty-st. extern
SON and plaza Improvement in Brooklyn the total
srpenied has been 81 4l6046 3d. which Brooklyn has
naid All the property needed. save three pieces.
fas been acquired, and legal proceedings are pend
irg for the rest The plaza is being paved. In the
year the Board of Trustees was reduced from
twenty TO eight. The rentals for Bridge property
Tor the year amounted to Sl09,2i0 o.. There 100
policemen, and they made 295 arrests. There were
tfty-two runaways. and lO5 persons were injured
nv falling on the stairs and elsewhere The total
number OF passengers in the cars IN ten years has
been 3O4,S75.2S6.
The delays in the year were comparatively few.
Six cables have been worn out in the ten years. A
new style of locomotive has been introduced 10
haul the cars when the cable is not in operation
and for switching purposes.
In the year the contracts were made for building
the new terminal station in Brooklyn and recon
structng the New York station. But work on the
former has been stopped at the request OF num-
Der OF prominent citizens. who desire 10 see better
plans adopted for elevated railroad connections than
those which encroach on the plaza at the Bridge
entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
MINISTER SUSPENDED FROM DUTY.

.ccrsrD OF VIOLATING DISCIPLINE AND
q" ,xr,coNIzING CHURCH oTFIcIALs-A DE
NAL FROM THE PREACHER
charges against the Rev. Edward 5. Wright Tor
,ast few months pastor of the little Monroe
the i"' o,,,,ve Methods; Church. have been pre-
ST. ST. Nv committee of the officials and he has
ie',e1 s,,soended pending a hearing. The charges
zen ~ violation of discipline and antagonizing the
n.,o,s Of the church. 1t is alleged that Mr..
SH 1Gbf used political methods In the church
" Il said that on recent Sunday he refused TO
ssnse he had been paid his salary for four
mo hoa YOU wouldn't keep it shut in pen for
81 ~ months without feeding It,.
,hirt nv years Old said that he had heard of no
t usnrcss There was trouble he knew of In his
eh"b He added: Yet. don't You know. that
ssomstImes a little pessimistic jackass will crawl
sss pn n knothole into a church and start "A
muss for the purpose Of getting the pastor into
hos But the iackass is not always successful.
MA he takes a drop from the fourth story ana
sesis his fan As matter Of fact, there is no real
t,orbIe In the church
'Nr. Wright did not preach on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

HARLEM FAMILIES MUCH WROUGHT Up OVER
SHOWERS Oh FUEL BUILDING M,-
TERIAT AND VEGETABLES

TERlA1. AND VEGETABLES.
Coal and bricks cheap IN Harlem SO are
turnps They be had for nothing. At any
rate. that is what the inmates OF Nos. Il and l6
West one -hundred-and- thirty ifth-st. think. and
have thought since last Thanksgiving night
when bricks and coal and turnips came smashing
through the windows and on the tables at which the
good people were seated enjoying turkey and cram
berry and swapping wishbones. Some of the
pieces of coal and turnip didn't stop at going
through window but kept going until they
There's mystery surrounding these missiles in
their aerial flight. Nobody knows where they come
from who sets them agoing. They've been
the go ever since Thanksgiving and still agoing
The astuteness OF private detectives has been
bafied The mystery was as much mystery yes
terday as II was in the beginning. Some OF the
women-folk have grown superstitous and declare
there are spooks around and that the place Is
haunted. There certainly Is something uncanny
about II. There are some hard heads. however. who
declare that IL Is the work of OF the inmates
who are In arrears for rent and venting their
spite at the owners Of the fiats-Henry +. Gates
and the Porter Brothers. This seems reasonable
for when the suspected spiteful persons discovered
that they being watched there tenn
porary lull in the unwelcome fight OF coal bricks
and turnips But only temporarily. for the vista
ton of these articles began again, as evidenced by
the broken window-pgnes. furniture and crOckery.
approaches and none Of the inmates are willing to
wager farthing that they Will see the light Of
day the morning with as clear vision as they
did the day before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
Train ROBBERY IN TENS.
THE PASSENGERS PLUNDERED. But THE BOOTY
FROM THE EXPRESS CAR RECOVERED.

THE PASSENGERS PLUNDERED. But THE BOOTY
FROM THE EXPRESS CAR RECOVERED.
Austin Tex. Dec. las the northbound In
ternatlonal and Great Northern express train was
passing Duval. IA small station seven miles north
of here at midnight last night. 1t was sideracke1
and plundered by gang Of seven train-robbers
As the train slowed up for the station the engineer
saw a man standing at the switch but before he
could stop his train he had run on the siding The
headlight was shot out and "A brakeman, who came
running UP from the rear Of the train. had his
lantern shot out OF his hand. In the mean time
fusade was kept up by the robbers. 50 no one
dared venture ont OF the train. The express car
was the first object OF attack. the robbers Sc
curing "A package containing 5000. The passenger
coach was next attacked. and as desperate at
each door kept the passengers covered. another
went through the car. taking everything he
could get over his shoulders hung "A large sack
into which ne dumped watches. jewery and money
AS he entered the car he laid the express package
down on a seat. but before he had finished with
the pa ssenger coaches the uprOar became great
that he Jumped OF the other end OF the train
wIthou, coming back for the package or mOlestine
the passengers IN the sleeper AT the rear OF the
train.
ceivng flesh wound IN the arm. The amount
taken from the passengers Is large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
DIRECTORS TO ANSWER CHARGES.
THE GRAND JURY TO CONSIDER THOSE AGAINS
THE COMMERCIAL. BANK OFFICERS.

THE GRAND JURY TO CONSIDER THOSE AGAINST
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OFFICERS.
The committee appointed by the Depositors Asso-
ciation TO lay the facts in regard to the alleged
criminal conduct Of the directors OF the Commercial
Bank before District Attorney Ridgway met him
at his Office Yesterday He took :he papers and said
he would lay them before the Grand jury and
subpoena witnesses for tomorrow.
Horace Graves. counsel for The association said
tina; nearly every provision of law in regard to
banking had been violated by the directors. They
had conducted an insOlvent institution, misrepre-
sened lis condition, sworn TO false statements and
paid unearncd dividends 1t is misdemeanor for
any officer or employe or bank to receive deposits
when he knows the bank is insolvent and deposits
were received after the director knew the CONNER
cia Bank was nSolvent. The directors are also to
be charged with fraudulent insolvency, and the
president and cashier will be called to explain
how they came to subscribe false reports Among
the witnesses to be called are State Bank Examiner
JudsOn and y. a. Chapman, the expert accountant
who has examined the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
constitution OF the order prohibits addresses by
members.
DTSB4NDED COMPANIES STILL Angry.


THINGS ABOUT GOVERNOR FLOWER.
The excitement among the members OF the dis
banded companies OF thu Gsth Req nent does not
to abate IN the least There was Il bigger
crowd in the armory last night than has been seen
there in long time. and two three little in
cidents plainly showed that 1t would not take much
10 raise a good-szed disturbance. Captain Cole
man standing In the hall last night. and nearly
all the members Of Company Il were there also.
What do you think of the report that you are
TO be court martlaed for what happened In the
armory last Friday night" asked the reporter.
Let me tell you abou; that" he replied while
the members OF his company. together with a
hundred or more members OF other companies, drew
closer. AS | UP the stairs Of the
armory from the street the men began to cheer
and picked up and carried me to the door Of
the company room. Naturally l put my hand in
my pocket. took out my key and opened the door.
Up to that time did not know that the had
been ordered out Of the room, There no dis
obedience OF orders my part, and now II they
want to Court-martial for that let them 20
ahead.
Now I want TO tell you little story which Is
apropos OF my case" continued Captain Coleman.
I'm of the battles which | was in we had
colonel OF regiment who was great shouieT.
on this particular occasion he got behind tree
and swinging his sword over his head shouted
to the regiment 20 on. at the same time pointing
his sword to the front. Once in while some OF the
officers would look back but there stood the
colonel pointing his sword to the front This was
kept mp until he was lost TO View.
After the battle some Of the men were indignant
and wanted to make charges OF cowardce against
the colonel But OF the captains dlssuaded then,
ana told them to gather around near enough 20
hear question which he would ask. SO he went
up TO the colonel and said:
." Colonel what would happen If should tell you
that YOU a blankety BANKED coward?
why. would be court-nartialled and dis
missed the service In disgrace of course was
the reply
We'll Colonel. may think what I want 10
without being court-nartalled. can't l"
We'll colonel then think you n blankety
BANKED coward.
That il just the way the matter stands between
Governor Flower and myself
At the end OF this story the men began TO cheer
Captain Coleman and make uncompmentary re-
marks about Major Duffy. That officer came ont
to see what the disturbance was all about and
Captain Colemen ordered all the men into the com
pany room. where they sang and made speeches
for time.
Colonel Cavanagh issued n farewell address last
night in which he said he had entered the regiment
as a young man and left II as an old one, His life
and affections had been blended with 1t that had
become. he might say. the very essence or MS
nature. Then Imagine" he said In closing, III
YOU can. my feelings when i say for the last time
FARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
KILLED BY THE TROLLEY.
svr,, OF A LITTLE CHILD CRUSHED UNDER

-ur SKULL OF LITTLE CHILD CRUSHED UNDER
A CAR.
r.o latest victim OF the trolley juggernaut Is
IN Nelia n child of three years. OF NO %
,s",nn,.st.. who killed yesterday the little
'saier was playing in ,ne streets near his nome
loas so,ne other youngsters, and started TO cross
with SUI SUI In front Of a trolley-car. But ne was
ParK-atHJr' enough TO get out OF the way or car
not 9e uI Of the park and Central ave line OF tne
No =. % nve company. The motorman could not
Asnuc-asar before It struck the child and tract
stop Ihn's skull He lifted from beneath tne
ured ~ cnnveyed to the homeopathic Hospital
car ana am, in few minutes. Patrick Hedderman'
q sP0 No. Isl Eghh1ve IT, of crmna TaS nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

were menToned Yesterday for places in the Mayors
aotnd WIN at h oi Eugene G: Blackford was con-
TIA, OF GiarK d. Rhnehat with the fire Commis
soner and the latter ex-Sheriff. ''" N0''''"'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
pueiness Gbanres.


ATTENTION, II you nave store or
business Of any Kind YOU wish sold quickly.
NithOut publicity. apply VI DONALD
WfGGINS. 40 Nassau-t-
ATTENTION. coal MEKCHANTs.-
Bargain. hour out. In city u i5."r. prop
eriy business and stock by inventory
~ years established c1al business. Par
ticuiors HODGES. lIJ broadway. Room ".
PARTNER Win 5000 wanted long
established hu,int~x clearing -, ZOO -
$1,000 yearly can double With proper
asslsiancc; git cdge reference, required.
MALONE. World building.
\ DgtG sToKE Orange. New.Jer.
scy receipts $4,000 yearly established 20
years: price. $500, VIII exchange flr
property. MCDONALD 4 WIGGINS, lfO
Nassau-,t
CHEMICAL ASALISlS.-wc aualyyc
foods. paints drugs. URN. Nquor'. c'c..
md furnish working formulas Tor manu-
iactur - terms moderate. EARL CHEM
ICAL WoI.hS, l.l12 Roadway.
CIGAE STORE fOK sALE.-DeHn.
town; suiiablc Tor sln-lc man. 81 Ncw-
ChomDoss.-t.. conner felri-st.
WANTED. $1,000 at q Der cont on rcIl
c-iat" worth 10000 con runicstiou- fr N
! rlneipolr Only. Address SECURITY i. q.
Box 1000.
-l25 600 WANTED far most dc-.Fablo
investment, carry Ing quick and Itasc r.
turns. "rowN ENTlNSIoN," Trlburc
ONE.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCHfP.
TIONS fOH THE NEW.YORK TRlB.
rNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No i2is Broadway,
I'd door north Of Thirty nrst-st. aud Al.
VfRTlSEMF.SrS ut the following Branch
Oricfs: 2j4 EshiL-ayc. 7dO Th'fd-aye.,
corner Forty scventh-st. . ljy East Forty.
Svcnth-st.. corner Thiri-a,e.; 1870 East
i25th.st.. near Third ave. 900 Third.ave.,
near SiNty-fr-f-st.; LOS Flret-avs. 100
West Forty-sccond. u 1872 ColwnhnS-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

VALET. 6c.-By an Ehalishman $50
a. valet 10 one or two gentlemen or
inyalld's attendant: well recommended.
W. Me care Of Southwood 81 3d-ave.
WAITER and l-SEErL.MA Ny u
young German of neat alp,aTance; willing
ana Ob!pinv: private family or boardiHg-
salary moderate. BURGER. - West
lfth-st
WAIT ER.-Dy a cOlorcd man. city rel.
crcnce.. =. KENNEDY. 1913 West 2Qth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

ApvF.nTIs AND srBsCEIP.
rIOSS FOR THE NEW-Y0RK TElt.
uNE Will. BE RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2l2 Broadwiy,
VrETi SEM. NTs Il. the following nranch
oInces 25i Eigh,h.aye 760 Third:ave..
corner Forty seventies. 80 East Forty.
eeycrth.st.. corner Ihird-ave. 49, East
mar Sixtv-rrst-st. l.10S first-ave. Ic0
West Forty-secord-st 1872 CplumbuSave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
Real Gstaic to gxlbange.

EXCHANGE for flats or country resi-
dence. nrst-class private house on BROOK
Ign Heights. J. o. HOlT, al Broad"aS'
EXCHANGE elegant private. residence
West Side. location unsurpassed. TOT couii ,
try property or Hats. j. .. HOYT, Il
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
A COLUMBIAN BILL ADJUDGED TOO HIGH

The Commission. composed of Mayor Body. Con-
trollcr Corwin and Auditor Weber. authorized TO
re-audit the Columbian bills. decided yesterday to
bring suit against Patrick Ross to recover the
amount paid 10 him In excess of a proper sum
for the reviewing stands used on October q. 1892.
Tine amount paid 10 him s!l.70. and the Mayor
and Controller signed the bills after they had been
audited. They now find that the proper amount
should not exceed 3. 1919 ~. and Will sue for the
balance OF $500 10 Tine sum allowed IS s.. i3i ~
for material and 10 per cent pront S0lj 20 less
$50 received for the old lumber after the stands
had been used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

Mr.. SCHIEREN GOES TO TENNESSEE
MayOr-e,ect Schieren started yesterday on a trip
10 Bristol, Tenn. to look after his tannely there
before giving his time 10 public affairs. He was
accompanied by William Berri. and will be gone
ten days or two weeks. The names Of two men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
Brooklnu Real Gsiatc 60 Get

pART VI a Lifct STORY. ne" D19Wh'
stone house (secOnd ious and part OF ulrni
excellent modern finish: very ueh'FaO's
ueignDoraoUd night aid cheerful i"oih'
residence Of the owners s1all family OF
,nr,c aaulis: 1w0 Minutes IRON nIoany
ave. station, Kings Co. Elevated; is nla'
ures from Ercge; will let to a gente iia''
sc,dina three persons rent 20. Apply
10 CHARLES r.. HOTALING. 4il sumner
ave. cor. McDonoush-st.. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
Gorses ano Carriages.
- ~~~~s~~
4 II AUCTION,

MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. Dec. II.
10 and 49, 1893. commencing each day at 10 o'clock ut
tie American Institute Building Third Avenue between
$50 and 9th S., NewYork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
JEwETT FARM TRoTTING sToci

The horses numbering 1872 head nay now b. secn ot
Mace o. sole. They include many nnc driving horse
well broken for road or family H." single and In pair.
Many very trO;i"rr aud paccf. hay.
fast records stii faster trials. others with slower
,ecord, which they beat by Wild. margins. SallIon
VIII be offered which have already proved n
the stud including three sons - ',orge Wilkes and
nofed Jerome Eddy. iCt. that has - representative.
in the list Of which below 20. A larg,
number Of hrooinarcs that have urcsdy thrown totf.,
aud lacers u remarkable Hls"I. Others oi Taru
breeding which show great pfOn!-e.
FOR catalogues address
PETER C. KELLOGG & CO. Auctionears,
lO1 John ST.. Ncw-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
FURNISHED 6onses Go fet.

COMPLETELY and exquisitely furnis.eS
house Nest side, near 12d-s,.. ready '"r
occupancy moments notice; $3.50 per
month: season or lease. or for saie,
So, 90. Address G.. D.. Box ~. Iripuhc
l'piown Oflce. l.2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12


ar.taly or tosethcr; comfortably and cle-
eintly furnished IN ptiNat, r'siaence.
~ West 2Oth-st.
\ GENTLEMAN. looking for an eic-
sant home with thc lid, pcndcacr OF
hOt'l can have eNirl lafg. paFior suhly
.0sf II JcsiI,d; strictly WiNat' dw.li1hs,
near Windsor Hotel and OOrh->t. IL s.
ton. AIires- PERMANENT, Box :,
Tribune Once.
\ GENTLEMAN cin rave well-fur-
ni,hcd. sunny room. with all conNcnicnc'i;
references cAchInecd. NO. - West 2lst-'l.
LARGE FRONT ROOM for t"o ladies'
or gents; - rer week. others ior houS,'
kc' ping furnished. - Wet 2lst-si.
PRIVATE FAMILY have nicely fus-
aished 81 floor. together or separate. to
gentleman; running water; reference also
back plrlOr, furnace heat. 10 West
4Oth-st.. one door from Prc1dway.
IWo LAEGE. well minshed ilIrl.
story rptms; one. by window southern
cNpo,urr; closets: running wdtr; III u
private family; References exchanged. 1CJ
West G5dst.
OlH-ST.. 70 EAST.-Newly furnished
rooms Ia very desirable hous' close 10
Broadway.
.ap-sr.. By wEST.-sinelc en1 double
roon.' I; everything new.
%1In. l. EAST. 9th Madison aves.-
Choice rooms. eD suite slngly every con-
Nenience; 50 weekly upward gentlemen.
~ il->i., L. EAST (5ih Madison aves.l
-'"hiortablc Rooms; every cOnN cnlrnce
hotel service convenient hotels clubs 81
Weekly. upward; parlor floor, light
. on.> gentlemen.
Is WEST -ST.-Largc ond small
rooms With private bath very desirable
iar!Or for doctors Office
lo2 WEST il>TSr.-N .wly furnished
second HO0r. two rooms ami bath every
COW enlence: private residence term, rea-
'oaabic; gentlemen.
l39 WEST 4STl-ST Hand ,Omrly fur
nishcd Iar0r. library ana bedroom. plrty
leaving city Will rent r"a.Onablr.
POS WEST fGIlI-ST -Iilnd.orcly fur
nis!ri room> IN wrl-heaird prl,nt. hous .
Win every cpnNrnirr'c' Hg.t-clIs- lprat,on;
Il icfly priNat' family; moderate; references
exchanged.