davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
Ainertcen a astronomers.

The Unitel States is to bo congratu.
lated on the fact that al astronomical
observatory is now considered neces-
sary attachment u every important col-
lego in the country The achievements
Of American astronomers will in conse-
quence leap ahead of those Of other ma
tions rapidly. It cannot be otherwise.
The impetus to this progress was given
as far back as 1874, when General (then
Professor) Mitchell founded the Cincin-
natl observatory in what was compare
lively western wilds It il thus a fact
that the first of tho largo obseryatories
in this country was established in q
young western city.
Professor Edward S. Holden, director
of the Lick observatory, has called Mt
tention to some Of the things accom-
plished by American astronomers. The
story is calculated to make us feel proud
of our men of science in this field at
least.
We learn from Professor Holden's pa.
per that the method of taking longitude
by telegraph was invented and first up
piled here; also an American astronomer
first discovered that terrestrial latitudes
go through slight changes regularly IN
a cycle Of 43O days. Americans have
distanced the rest of the world in their
achievements in celestial photography
In New York was taken the first da-
guerreotype Of the moon, and tho first
photograph of a nebula was made in
our country. ,.
Who has not stood in clockmaker's
shop listening to the king, king Of the
tiny bell that registers by electricity
every pendulum beat of the great astro-
nomical clock at Washington, and SO
gives all the country the exact time?
This electrical clock is an American in
vention. AS long ago as 1917 the super
cargo of an American ship, Bowditch,
translated Laplace's t'Mecanique Ce=
leste." A little later famous European
astronomer visited an American mer-
chant ship at Genoa and found that
every member of the crew, even to the
negro cook, understood perfectly the
method Of determining longitude by
lunar distances. Americans lack as yet
the training and thoroughness. necessary
for producing the finest astronomical
clocks and chronometers. But, on the
other hand, Professor Holden tells us the
micrometer screw that reaches nearest
perfection is that made by Professor
Rowland Of Johns Hopkins, while
Clarke's telescope lenses and prisms are
famous the world over.
Unquestionably.
"That man seems to have done an excel.
/ lent job of cleaning up this alley"
"Yes. He's new man."-Chicago Trib-
une.
Piscatorial Items.
Pastor-Thomas, don't you think your
! parents would feel very sorry if they knew
! you were fishing on the Sabbath?
| Thomas-Yes, sir, but not half as sore as
I'd feel If they found it out.-Texas Siftings
! Expert Testimony.
Miss Glder-This newspaper says it is
! dangerous for two persons to occupy a
| hammock at the same time.
Miss Giddey-Dear me! I have never
found it so.-Detroit Free Press
| Why She Left.
Robbins-Why did your typewriter leave
you?
Ross-I refused to let her add postscripts
TO my business letters.-Truth.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
NOTICE.

z. 5. Land UHice st. Cloud. Mimi.
July 1S, 1898.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Carl Mastrom against Edward Morrell
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1892.
dated Oct. Sth, 1891, upon the VIZ NWA,
section "a, township 1871, range 81, in Morrison
county, Minn, with view to The cancellation
of said entry. the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at the office of l. E. Staples
Clerk Of Court at Little Falls, Minn., on the 18th
and fu nish testimony concerning said alleged
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
A. BARTo, Register.

US. Land Office St. Cloud, July 1S. 1S93
Further notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be had at this office on the 3rd day of oct
ober lS9? at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. when the testimony
taken herein will be examined and a decision
rendered thereupon. A. BARTO. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTIos

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
To NJ. D. Taylor and S. AMI o. Kipp;
You are hereby notified. that on the 2sth day
OF August. A.. d. lSaa. In proceedings to enforce
he payment OF delinquent tnxes, pursunnJ TO
that lttain real state tax Judgement which Was
on,,fy OF Morrison. In the 7th Judicial dist rict
OF the state 81 MinHesDta. on the 2ist day Of
March. A. D. 1893. the following described piece
and parcel Q! land which IL situated In Morrison
County in the $ tate OF Minnesota. to-wit: North
thirty.fiye ts5). township forty 40) range thirty
two t22) was sold to satisfy the amount for
which 1t was adindged liable in said Judgement
~ nterests aud costs for the sum OF fifty seven dol
lars and ninety-nine cents: that the amount re-
9uired to redeem said piece and parcel OF land
from such sale. exclusive OF the costs to accrue
upon this notice, is fifty seven dollars and ninety
nine cents; and interest on said amount at the
rate Of eighteen per cent per annum from said
demption is made, and hat the time for redemp-
tion Of such piece and parcel of land from such
sale VIII pire sixty days after the service OF
this notice. E:4@stE
Witness my hang and official seal this 5th day
- 'e'' = 5 FRANK RAM ELLEsSkcKEn.
County Auditor Of Morrison Co., Mimi.
STATE OF MINNEsoTA.1
COUNTY OF MORRISON. ..'-~-<
], Leon Houde, sheriff Of Morrison county. do
search have been unable to find the within
named, NJ. D. Taylor and S. and O. Kipp within
my county; and l further certify, that from
actual search and inquiry there is no persons in
the actual possession of the land described in
Dated September Sth, 1893. H.. 81. 9> ri
,s@ LEON DUDE,
: Sheriff OF Morrison County
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

Quite Humble.
The tramp bad essayed the kitchen door
OF q house on Beau bien street and was re
ceived politely. 4. Z.
Il guess they ain't been livin here long"
ne said to himself as the cook disappeared
Tor the refreshments -
Here, !" she said, returning, ''here is some
bread and meat, and I'm sorry can't give
you a piece Of pie.'' 4 .ss=..
Don't worry about that, lady" he re-
piled, with a bow. Bread and meats good
enough for me. ! hain't ct nothin since
yesterday. and amt no dood today
Rstpeit Free Press
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
lido not Eat Pastry

a How often you hear this M
s expression, and the ex- "
q planation that usually IS
"a follows: I am troubled 41
a with dyspepsia. : The &
q explanation is not far to M
s seek. In the past Lard "
x has been used as the prin- M
:8 cipal shortening in all Y
d pastry, the result dys- Is
K pepsia. The dyspeptic @
S. need no longer be G
81 troubled, providing y
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
Expert Testimony.

Miss Glder-This newspaper says it is
dangerous for two persons to occupy a
hammock at the same time.
Miss Giddey-Dear me-! I have never
found it so.-Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
Whv She Left

Robbins-Why did your typewriter leave
you?
Ross-I refused to let her add postscripts
TO my business letters.-Truth.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
'.Msn 0Ferbs,red!!!"" ! "

Help! help!'' cried the bather .I'm
drowningl Toss me line 2
y haven't got q line. g shouted the man
on shore, sbut il you'll keep up five min
utes I'll run up to the hotel and get my
swimmers manual It'll tell ron what to
do In case Of this kind. y
s. But it, was not necessary. A kindly wave
came along and washed the bather ashore
in safety Harper's Bazar.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
SECOND STORY,

SECOND STORY.
matches the trim. The closets are shelved
and hooked in the usual manner. The doors
are seasoned pine, paneled and nodded, the
outside doors being ~ inches thick; inside,
1s6. The front door outside is heavily
nodded and has heavy butts, locks with
night latch and bolts. All other doors
have suitable butts and mortise locks with
brass bolts and keys; sash fastcnings to all
windows. ~. .,,,.-.s .s..ss.
All outside work usually painted has two
coats of best paint; inside filled and hard
oiled ont the first floor and painted in suit
able colors on the second. The house Is
prepared for furnace to be placed in future.
Recently erected at Carthage, Ills, at a
total cost Of $4,000. r. A. PAYNE.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

Pastor-Thomas, don't you think your
parents would feel very sorry if they knew
you were fishing on the Sabbath?
Thomas-Yes, sir, but not half as sore as
I'd feel if they found it out-Texas Siftings.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

Onquest1onabIy.
"That man seems to have done an excel
lent job of cleaning up this alley"
"Yes. He's new man."-ChicagoT Trib-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
AGONlES OF THE TRANCE.
Young Man Describes the Tortures
of Suspended Amin alton.

you have undoubtedly read now and
,gain in the daily newspaper accounts
" persons lying in trance" said "a
Unknown gentleman the other day to
A reporter of the National Labor Tri-
hune.
very narrowing to me to read accounts
of people lying in this condition and be-
ing put in IA coffin, and even stored in a
vault, before they came to; | have even
read of where few weeks after, some
necessity caused disinterment, and then
the body was found turned face down,
as though there had been struggle for
freedom.
fifteen hours, am certain, but that
was enough, thank you. The fact Is, ]
awoke one morning in my room feeling
quite rested. ] know that | had spent
ulating without moving or caring to
open my eyes.
," Then l thought of getting up. ] felt
rather chilli ! thought, but still com.
eyes | couldn't When tried to put my
hands to them l didn't move. Then l
struggled to stir at all, but it was only
mental struggle. | then devoted my
call, but couldn't My mind actually
seemed to be ready to burst with rush
ing blood and confused thought. Then a
relapse came and | felt stupetied. !
didn't care whether / moved or not.
Then came alternate periods of men
tai struggle and stupor. In the after
noon l was discovered by my landlady,
who came to look after the room. 1t
seemed astounding to me to think that
] should be compelled to lie then and
that went on-heard her calls, but
couldn't answer. She called others OF the
family and doctor
Burning my fingers and fcathering
my nose didn't disturb me. l couldn
feel it. l came around about 10 o'clock
that night. When ! did | came with a
bound, and l was nervous for week
after The thought of that probably
coming again is Il constant source of
worry to me-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
WANTED TO HIRE THE PARLOR.
The Countryman Had Important
Business to Transact.

One afternoon early in the week a tall,
lank specimen of the tribe encountered
in the backwoods of Michigan, attired in
what was evidently his Sunday suit,
walked tmidly in from the Michigan
boulevard entrance of the Victoria
Shafer, who was behind the desk, with
bow and rural scrape, says the chi
Cago Post.
roll of greenbaCks, bowed and scraped
again. and said to Shafer:
Mister, kin we hev the use NV your
parlor for bout fifteen minutes"
What do you want the room for"'
asked Shafer.
well, sir, we want to hold little
the big word with the airy indifference
the anthropological exhibit.
We charge nothing for the use of our
said Shatcr, but we would really ike to
know what YOU propose to do there"
I'm a-goin to git married, mister,
said the backwoodsman, leaning across
the desk and talking in a hoarse whis-
Go ahead. then" said the clerk.
Thank you" said the stranger. re-
turning his big roll to his pocket Your
rates are very cheap here"
Then out he went. and soon marched
in again through the Van Buren, street
entrance, plotting the blushipg bride and
All of the gentlemen wore boots, and as
they tramped upstairs it sounded like
cCal falling. down, an elevator shaft.
doors. the ceremony was performed. and
they tramped out again
The last | saw of them said Shafer,
they were climbing the viaduct incline
for a wedding tour to the Fair on the
whalcback... They'll be big people in
their town."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

illness II pneumonia, HrSRY J. MARSH,
formerly of Brooklyn
Remains will be privately buried ut Green
wood
Brandon aud Rutland papers of Vermont
please copy.
sCHIRNER. At New Rochelle. y. v. on Tues
day, Nov. 2S, GEORGE SCiIRMER aged 81
years.
relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence New
Rochelle, y. v, ON Friday, Dec. l, at 3 l.. NJ
Interment private.
SMITH. ON Thursday. Nov. 80, EDWARD, be
loved son of James and sarah smith, aged %
years.
Funeral on sunday Dec. 3. 1909, at r. NJ.
from his late residence, 10 Bedford ST.
Brooklyn.
BARNETT ON Wednesday. Nov %, JAMES
BARSErr, beloved husband of Julia Barnett.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at =
O'Clock.
BROWN. suddenly, at woodsdc, y. j.,
CHARLES RoDErICK BRowS, in his 2;}d year
eldest son of George and Emma L. Brown.
Funeral service will be held sunday, Dec. 8
at clock +. NJ, at the Church OF the Atone
ment, 18th ST., near 9th ave, Brooklyn.
Newark papers please copy.
BURDICK.-At Stamford, Conn. Thursday
morning, Nov. 30, ELLA NJ, wife of William
Burdick.
Funeral services from her late residence
Greenwich ave, stamford, on SATURDAY even
ing, Dec. . at = o clock. Intcrmcnt in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, sunday, Dec. 3 a
l23O
"Wednesday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
DIED..

BASANTA. Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Sunday,
Nov. %, at q p. NJ. at Nepaug, Conn, Wv.
BAsASTA aged 63 years l month and 20 days.
Inerment private.
BROWN. At Larchmont Manor, G GORGE DAVID
BROWN, in the 50th year of his age.
CADMUS.-On Thursday, Nov. 80 JAMES q.
CApNrs, aged rs years.
Funeral services at his late residence. l35
Jefferson st., Passaic, n. j., on Saturday,
Dec. 2, 1893 at2P. NJ.
CLOONEY. AT the residence of his mother 843
West oath ST., ANDREW STEAvEN, son of
Margaret CloOney and the late George Clooney.
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel, Doth st f,
near Broadway, on Friday, Dec. l, $685. at
lO.lbA. NJ.
DoRBAD.-At the residence of his parents Rah-
way. n. j., on Thursday. Nov. 80, GEORGE
]. DoRBAD, in his 2lst year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ELLICoTT. At his residence, 1906 Sd ave.
JAMES ELLICoTT.
Funeral Friday, Dec. ]. at 2 p. NJ Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend, also mem
hers Of the Cherokee Club Of the 22d Assembly
District.
FANNING.- On 2Sth ult. in Chicago, WIN II.
FANSING, dearly beloved husband Of Kate
G. Tanning, of New York City.
lnermeut private,
FRANZ. AT White Plains, Nov 20, 1898,
GEORGE J. FRANZ, aged ~ year,.
solemn mass OF requiem viii he offered
for the repose oi his soul in the Church Of II.
John the Evangelist, White Plains, on Satur-
day morning at IL O'Clock Incrnment in
Mount Calvary Cemetery, White Plains
GRASS. suddenly on Wednesday, Nov. 20,
Henry AHOLPH, beloved husband Of Marie
Grass nee Rummcl In the 57th year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, %
West 1881 ST., Friday, Dec. /. at T.. N.
Friends, relatives and members of Centennial
Lodge, No. 26l, X. Of H.. respectfully in
vited Inement private saturday, bee, .,
HERICK. MARY HERICK, aged o. years
Funeral from the residence Of her brother
John, 81. last ilNt ST., on saturday Dee
2,at2P, NJ. Relatives and friends re-.
specially invited to attend
knoll. ON Nov. 20, MIIs. CHARLES KNOLL
daughter of Mrs. 9. Rndor In the 18th ycar OF
ACragc.
Services ON saturday, Dec. 2, nj 10 A. NJ. ,
from 437 Griffith st., Jersey city Heights.
fGueral private at T.. NJ.
LOWRY. on Thursday, Noy.%O. Mrs. CIrIIFR-
lNI Lowry, beloved wife of william Lowry,
departed this life,
Friend, OF the family are invited to attend
III" funeral from her late residence, 10 East
lu6;hs II.
hARsH.-At Nashville. Mich, after short
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
MAR RIEp.

REPRESENTATIVE. On Wednesday. Nov. 20,
at the Church of -. Francis Xavier, by the
Rev. Father Pardow, Mrs. EDITH DAVIES,
youngest daughter of the late William ].
staples. to WALTER GERMAN ROBINSON.
New Orleans, London, Paris papers please
copy.
RuSSELL-SANDS. On Tuesday, Nov. %
1898, at ST. Thomas S Church, New York, by
the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown, assisted by
the Rev. William Dinsmore Maxon, of Trinity
Church, Utica, n. v, FLORENCE, only
daughter of James Woodvile Sands. to WILL.
IAN HAMILTON RUSSELL all of New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Dancing Academies.
AFTERNODN CLASSES. WALTZ GTARAN-
Tues. and Thur, n. 30. > 30 t""d u >iN prIyal,
LADY ASSISTANTS. l"-sUHr, win music, ~
HOSEA HECClN 5

W II Nv ' " y IT " ] VI u ~ W. -
1896 40 WEST 2Ib 81, near Gth az" 10 l. -
station. ~ monthly. Class, MOI. IlL~. ,
TIN rs. and FRIDAY, $50 to ~. 30 private
lessons u tickets USED nj pupils uni yrrI'urr.
hcamnrn. classes lessons. = y"I''r. -
Lessons -. receptions Weeds. ru'.. first jos -,lS
private. open rNuIy dny, = \. i. to II T.. VI.
FROM THE NEW YORK. WORLD
Hosea ~ lggimS Is probably %. Nnli known ,r' amy
man 300 N"w FORK. ana lu" tam" ui no, ul,llIui,u.
over winch Ia" pr'Id"r ha. spread H.i over N.u
country The ntur"h.rnut pr"u"au'.n success
that h,, fUllu",l his mu'huds Ia 'r.rh.u. the art
81 dua"inL ug. uHI.r r 90, largest adjustment
co. the KIND iu the world. To tho better class ul
i,uplr cur GNu' % au ideal institution, ~
faculties are uu"qUnll"a 90. dpur ,pac, U.s. nunr-
mug,. the music provided is Hl"s" criticism,
',lul" his stan # H,dy ,ut gentleman teachers
N'urI a. iA" Bead OF ly,'.r profession.
MIR. HOSEA IIlDHlN-. u BAL. class lessons,
gives individual instruction go % l,um suparht"
from the general cla~.IH' m. h..huuu' IGplt~
tud thI, method u great advantage. III 81 Az
ANIiT~ mn WAII/ ~ HlN PRIV Al l.
LI--uNN. VI NkL-.n ~ I-AIL-l M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
furnished Rooms to Let.

IN, liwc epr. per- hHs, .N,rI I,m,, l,r. per
Inn, Ihui amt subsequent Iim,S i5r PR lU.,
Np,r'ul ,t0rg an >ipfrLs
40 EXTRA CHARGE FOR Advertisements
for The World may be left at ANY American
District Messenger Office IN the city, wh"r" the
charges ~ he the Same as tHus AZ IL" main
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

|NNI|T IWI,N00 : ON lDT Nghf N0U-eNrrp-
us' MSS 'iu.ru. Address, with terms, II ouSc-
R.nu.n. liH l,.. World.
/ I }r,I. IEpNr 4 = hall rnuW>, An In 23d
-'.. r'.I lr ~ RNr. state price. must b" cheap.
i''...N..mi, -6l Nih ave.
e. NNIvrl NJ ROOMS In nr,'-rla>> huu." for
'.U- uuu~'kurl ing. h"'we". 1tTl \ i''h SIS,
I.u& r.uuNr,. AIdr,s, Moderate, 81 N,h ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

GENrLIMAN \ WI!" want = rupi--, uuI-n.
keeping private huusc, east side, b.. Norld,
4ii1 81 ave.
or GNFt RNl~IiID 20 M wanted by ,
Indies employed during the day. not To exceed
$50 per month. r. l., Box 90 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

! lGlli 81, III j.. Large front room for several
| Gentlemen, also other rooms table bOarders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Horses, Carriages, &c.

BREWSTER TOP BUGGY also handsome
extension top family surrey, single and double
harness. all nearly new; no offers refused. 1877
West 18th st.
BARGAIN-Lady must sacrifice to-day sound
horse, $50; worth 500. Residence, 1853 Calyer
ST.. Greenpolnt.
DELIVERY WAGON, in first class condition.
suitable for almost any business, THE WM.
RADAM MICROBE KILLER co., Laight st
FOR SALE-Good sorrel horse suitable for ex-
press or grocery wagon. 40 East 18th 81.
FOR SALE-Cab, horse, harness, d., &C., all in
good order: bargain; part cash; balance in
instruments, $50 or $50 down; chance for a live
man. Address H., box 800 Uptown World.
LADY must sell three horses, S4O-Si'O; coal
wagon, truck, harness. Residence, 100 Free
man St, GrecupOint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

WASHINGTON PLACE, ll1-pleasant rooms;
running water; excellent board for gentlemen
| 81 family, reference
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

UWt IIWt, zoo. INT IN', .NTUNT IVW', 70, pr
line; Ihin ami Subsequent TmtS, zoe. per iic:
b.. Dpr I'm, friro on NDy,ltIyS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Musical.

PROFESSIONAL l. teacher of violin and mandolin;
private tuition at residence; 3 months, so.
Address OPUS Harlem World.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION by experienced profess
siona stand ard methods; moderate rates posi-
ton when competent. PERlNE, 2O6 West
18th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Flats and Apartment to let.
UrfurDi Eoat Side

- \ Y d o -
Gan Ii&h, ruuw. a natn' steam heat
MADISON ~. i-,y mean non 81, Ilr..r,
il.is steam heated, nrrm BATH. ~ modern
,I''I' ,,i i,,, 'N'''"' '""'"'' -" u" H-''
''N"I'" l"h''''
~ ~ j., ~" n,nr IA =. u""t. y lars"
,,' E,i. ''''''>' i''"'" stationary '""'.
i.I. ,yr "., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ... ,.,,,. ,,.,,,,,
,n,,,,. ,i. -. ~ 40 i it Im'nnl"'
.,.,
nru ST. ST.. uonr "a ave. Apartments. /,
,, %nI raIn Itf'r' ,,l'HE 11"n n"M
iorl 81. 10, T. ronr and rear r,rlor floor
h'W''' '"' "'''"i' "'h'l'' "i P'lNHu'
l"ili 81; "a T.. EIrsnn, apartments OF =
,3rm ritz. -r ""I lI H' ' E GS,~",a Lexington 4 IN
, ay%,, IHre.. i".ln nai i""t,y nrm,nLaly
m ,nWW,' ','"m,, ""'"' M Improvements -
WH"'""''"N"i''
ISL ~. 'N', near ~ ave ''Nimnl" ground
nn,, rooms ~ nam All Improvements ~
2'lIi 81. Apartments consisting nj HN lurg"
nnll!H ~ iW.h' rents very uM. Jnh'or ~,
+'' - -''h '"
DID 81, ~ l.. Upper floor; rent. $50 all I'm
pi"N'm'"l''
G9n 81 SIS f. INtr, ,idr single nat = rooms.
good "uI"r; al, Improvements. Apply lan,tnr
,nrU 81 ala. Apartment of Ipru,, ruu,i,..
stationary tub" - I'o"r; >Ii
list 81 ..,9 T. El,gnnt "a nnt. Il room. 4
=. =: GOOD -, .nbnrII,ul
-u,,, ..r ,u, /, .,. ,,., ,.,...-. .,..,..... >
W. ~ =, =, ~ ~, ,,'' ~, Nv T. N'n''"l -
''"'''7' '"' ''' ''''''"'' ''''"'' ''"' -" -
49, ~ = 80 ~ r. 80; . room. un,hrunn
,mTi,. '"l'i''' ''"' water improvements small
''''''''"0
7SIn -. 10 E..Gu feet: all-ught rooms
newly painted and papcr"d, rent Sll Jaultur.
SD 81 10 r. In private huus, n,ur nI 4
/ large rooms 20 family of admit.
l,.r,, - ,,,,i, ..., -
rent So, 81"
S,ll! ST., lI2 T., eNlugon ave" Il looms;
"ih cabinet nhi7h steam heated rent r-o'-''2
SSIlI 81. llB 4. Free rent Jan. | elegant
HAT rooms bath r." T." SD
OATH 81 l1g T. Extra wide ELEGANTLY dec.
Grated : n rooms all Improvements Apply
jhIl'oi'
6l II 81 \ PN th Nv v. Elegant Hats all m-
proNcmcnts, decorated; !, ID ! rooms 81 10
~"
. lul~T ST 3Il ~ 3l3 T. near ~ ave" Hand
some hats. win "Ntn9rdnary lnrg" bedrooms;
r"uts from Sloi"Slk Inquire OF Jauli"r
lIbTU 81. 100 T.. ruuuS finely decorated
int">t Improvements i'Hl"' 81" l" SlH IN
'i"l' j""l"''
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