davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
4 BRUTAL HUSBAND.
Beat His Wife Until She Be
came Insensible.
5RAZED BY PETTY THEFT.
The Brute Disappeared After Nearly Kill
ing His wife and is Among the Missing.
His wife Believes He Is out of His
Mind.
FREIDBERG,

FREIDBERG,
a Polish Jew, is a fugi
tive and has left a wife
and three children in
miserable circumstances
on West Strawberry
alley. Fear of prose-
eution by his wife drove
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
Secretary Carlisle's Instruc-
tions toCollector Hendricks.
SMUGGLING MUST CEASE.
The Practice of Attaching the OmciaI
Seal to Certificates of the Chinese Has
Aided In Evading the Law-Onicials
Either Corrupt or Indifferent
special to EVENING HERALD.

WAsHINeroN, August 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

THE CONTROLLER.
The fight for the most important office at
the hands of the convention was somewhat of
surprise. There were 1--WE candidates
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

The convention became somewhat unruly
when Poor Director was reached. The nom.
inees were Peter Conden, John Bergan, John
Kinney, Lewis Kropp and Daniel Kroll. The
first vote resulted as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

Attest FRANK HANNA, sec'y, 1915
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15

A young man living in the outskirts
of Portland caught squirrel recently
and started in to tame it, and he had
such success that the squirrel is now
as tame as a house cat. The squirrel,
after being boxed up for awhile, was
given the run of the house and went
about up stairs and down at will.
Then he was let out doors and allow
ed to play in the trees, but he got
back into the house regularly at meal
times and at night. A few days ago
the squirrel lodged into a rat hole
and began running through the walls.
The house had been overrun with
rats and after the squirrel got into
the walls there was a scamperIng and
a racket which threatened to tear the
house down. The squirrel came out
of the hole after while, and from that
time nothing has been heard OF rats
in the house. The squirrel enjoys
scamper through the walls every day
but the rats have taken themselve
of.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15

A woman suggestively says "The
fashionable sin Of to-day among wo-
men, whatever it may be, it is not
idleness. 10 student from Norton,
South lIadley, Wesley or Smith, idle
ness is an impossibiity. If years OF
thorough methodical, intellectual
training have not formed habits and
tastes for work, they have resulted in
nothing. The reality and contrast
is a timely-dressed, quick-stepping lit
tie lady, calling early at the butchers
and grocers, considering the econo
mics Of a becfsteak and OF butter
bills, of wages and the price Of coal,
while on her way to her reading club.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15
Mr.. R0urke Cochran, of New York

Mr.. BOurke Cochran, of New York,
INDUCED in some clever strains of
rhetoric on the high grade patriotic
and eulogistic order, but he said moth.
ing particularly useful or conclusive.
He made assertions not in line with
facts, and he announced that there
was too much currency instead of toe
little. Unfortunately the too much
is confined to millionaires who most
ly live around great commercial cen
ters and the manufacturing lords who
have flOurished for thirty years upon
high taxes for their express and sOlt
benefit levied upon the laboring class
es of this country. The too little cur
rency is to be found among the farm
ers, toilers, small business men, ir
the south particularly, but also more
or less among the corresponding
classes In the west. Mr.. Cockrans re
dundancy does not apply to the South
Here we doubt If there is s. per CAPT
ta-pcrhaps not So.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1893
the other to make the first advances

the other to make the first advances
toward mounting the elephant.
We looked at the Sahib in mute ap-
peal. He motioned to us to advance
and we did so
But when we had gotten within
five hundred yards of the tiger, my
old Jack, though usually very gentle
caught sight of her ladyship, and
with a bray that resoundcd far and
wide, rushed off through the jungle,
to my horror, directly toward where
the tigeress lay
could no more manage my old
mule than | could the Sahib's ele-
phant, had been set to drive it, and
my mule was now rushing madly on
into the jaws of death.
We now grew rapidly nearer the
tremendous cats and all l could
do was to use my rife, which / did,
with little apparent effect, although
l hit her.
| Suddenly my Jack stopped so short
as to nearly throw me off, and stood
stock still, gazing into the eyes of the
fer0cious least, now not fifty yards
distant. The tigeress arose and ad-
vanced step by step towards her vic
| 1 Of ,uhinh ln n lponst IA n,
tain. On she came, and | seemed tc
fall into a trance, as it were. | was
only conscious of two green eyes star
ing into mine, and coming gradually
closer and looking terribly at me.
1t seemed as If was made Of stone
for could not move. No it seemed
as is my very heart had stopped beat
ing.
Just when it seemed that she was
preparing to leap upon me, l hearc
the crack of a rifle behind me, ant
< saw the tigeress leap high in the ali
and fall down. At that moment | re
e covered my senses and, turning. saw
S Wilkinson on foot holding a smoking
rifle in his hands.
J. Look out, Jim," he cried, "she /
I coming to-"
And so she was, as | discOvere
e Just in time to dismount and join M
II friend.
y We loaded our rifles immcdiatel
p and this time, shot to kill. We al
n yanced and stood over the body OF ou
fallen foe.
le Just then the Sahib came up an
e. said to me:
'e ''Friend, your mule was not runnin
a for the tigcress, but for his comrat
g over there"
Looking where the Sahib pointed
t. we discovered the two men who ha
t. deserted and were coming back
n confess. Jacks partner was there.
Lake Charles. La.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15
For the Democrat-Star.
LIVES
RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO LUCIUs A. AND
HATTIE COwAN.

Through verdant wales, by crystal streams
Mid songs Of birds and sweetest flowers
May lovely scenes like pleasant dreams
Give to their hearts most cheerful hours.
May sweetly glide their happy days.
Through long, long years OF welded joy.
And life, with all its sunny rays.
Bring ofYring true without alloy.
May nc'er the hopes. SO high and bright.
That cheer the young and happy heart,
Be veiled In sad and sombre night,
Nor from their joyous home depart.
Upon their home may fortune smile.
And to their hearts true pleasure bring
Ny Christian songs their hours beguile,
While sheltered by an angels wing.
j. NJ p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15

An amusing incident is told of one
of Mr.. Surgeons theological stu
dents, was small man. TO develop
and test their readiness, the great
London preacher used at one time to
send them into the pulpit without Il
hint of the text from which they we're
to preach. On one occasion little
nervous man, with lith Of the Italian
gift for improvisation, was sent up,
and, on opening the paper containing
the text, found on it the word ''Zac-
cheus.' For a moment he stood ST.
lent, in great mbarrassmcnt--then
began:
my brethren, Zaccheus was a little
mana long pause-''so am l." A
longer pause-''Zaccleus was up a
trce-so am l."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15
THE SKEETER.
OF all the bugs that crawl or fly

OF all the bugs that crawl or fly
I'd rather be skeeter,
I'd grease my wings and fly away
My best gal for to eat her.
And when I'd strike low-necked dress
With arms so white and bare,
I'd whet my nose and cinch my toes
And make her scratch and rare.
Or il found an old maid tough,
OF course couldn't slight her
I'd just buzz and whiz around her ear,
But Ia, wouldn't bite her.
But should Ispy tender dude
With peacock p0mp and swell,
I'd grind my snout an hour or two
And give that "dude"-well-
You know.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15


Professor McCOok i'm the Forum.fa-
vors the public with an interesting
article on the tramp question. He
says that there are more than $4,000
tramps in this country, nearly every
one of them American born and un-
married, and 81 per cent of them are
skilled mechanics in the prime of life.
This great number Of tramps, there
Is every reason to believe, are men
who have been thrown out Of en-
ployment In the mills and factories
because they could not compete with
the pauper labor which the protected
manufacturers imported into this
T! country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15
CHANCERY COURT SECOND DIST
~ - HOUSTON. Chancellor


7, ,bc c,rtyof Lauderlale on second Mtnday
=, Way and Novrmhrr and continue twelve days
Il, the countv of Newton, on the fist Monday
,e N,vaua Noycmhcr and continue six days.
W In thr couuty of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
of Janory and July aud continue SIX days.
In the county Of Harrison, "n til" first Monday
ofT,buory and August and continue six days.
IN thr county Of jackson, on the second Monday
of Febrnary and August, and continue six days.
In the county of Clarke, on the fourth Monday OF
MAY and November and continue six days.
In the county of Jasper, on the second Monday
os March and September and continue six days.
In thr county of Perry, held in Augusta. thr
FIRST District, on the third Monday Of March aud
S.memher. and continue six days and in the
t,w, of Ila;irshurg the Sec nd District. an the
ar,t MONDAYS in June and December, and contin-
wsiX days. Al,
In the county of Marion, First District. on the
sccoud Monday Of January and July aud continue
ak DAYS. In the Second District, on the third
Monday of January and July and continue SIN
DAYS
in tne county Of Pearl River, n the first Mon
dav Of January and July, and continue six days.
IN the county Of ones on the first Monday ol
March and September and continue six days.
hthe couuty Of CovingtO,t, On the sec"i'l Mon
day in Apil and October. and continue siN days.
In the count, Of Greene. on the third Monday o
April and October, aud continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULAR TERMS.
rrRCIIlT COURT SECOND DIST.


YtMES II. n Nv lbLEs' biS'i'' h''"'"Ns
..ooouuty of Iauderhale. on the first Mon
In theo'""ry and July and continue thirty days
day OF 'a"" ""ty Of Noxubee, on the second Monday
# iF,nr F,hsy tS and August, and continue eighteen
days. ,r V.wn.r On the first Monday of
, In ,us and september and continue twelve days,
county Of Clarke on ,. aS ,mH ,ws M%sday vs Of
Mafun 'N enmty of Wa,ne, on the first Monday
If y 9prI ri and October and continue six days. =,
" In the county ofGresne on tue S'% n"s Monday o'
dI. , %" county of P,.allRiver, on the third Mon
,,r =" If Apr and Oct ,be, and continue siX days
o' IN the county of Hancock on the "lth Monday
~ Anil ,r and jctober aud continue twclvrdays,
u H. r rounty Of Harrison. on the SECOND MnndaN
olay and November and continue tn ss twtlyv days
n Nav and November, and & nne twelve DAYS
"l +" , ~, comfy Of Marion, F,t District, on the
.li"I Monday Of June and Decenl'r, and eontnn,
sS days In the S',"nh ps,I,r' @ on tn. s,r"i.
A,,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-15
Written for the Democrat Star.
A TIGER HUNT.
BY A. J. PRICE.

Wilkinson and |, together with the
Sahib, sat in palanqun, on the back
of the Sahib's favorite elephant.
Said the Sahib: "My friends, we
are nearing the region where tigers
are found, and dreaded"
"Tigers !" exclaimed Wilkinson.
"Sahib, | must go hunting, and that
tomorrow.
ITO morrow 2" said our friend, "We
cannot 60 hunting Tomorrow, sir, for
| must get to the end of my journey
as soon as can. No, we cannot stop
without some better reason than
that"
"My friend" SAID the incorrigible
Wilkinson, II will then remain be-
hind with my friend McFec and take
the chances of death between a
tigers jaws. But l must 90 hunting
tomorrow at whatever cost"
"Well. my friend, since you are de-
tcrmined, it is not in my pewer to de-
tain you. 1t would be a sore breach
of hospitality to do so by force, and |
know that with you persuasion avail
eth nothing"
Fright you are, Sahib; and it's
about time we were camping"
Just at this moment one of the
men from the train came galloping
up with the tidings that two i'm
mense Bengal tigers had been seen
but a few moments before in the rear
of the train, probably waiting until
the party should camp to spring up,
on and deyour as many of the party as
they could.
That night the Sahib set much
stronger guard than usual.
The next morning Wilkinson and
were up early and soon discovered
that two Of the men had abscOnded
taking with them four horses and ;
lot of provisions. Wilkinson wen
bounding off at full speed to wher'
, the Sahib slept to tell him that HI
) would have to lose half of day any
how, and that he ought to take tha
time for tiger hunt.
The Sahb agreed to this, and wa
!, soon busy getting ready for this dan
o gerous sport.
"My elephant shall be prepared i'm
mediately," said the Sahib.
"Elephant!" said Wilkinson
g "What do you want with and eli
n phant 2"
II "Why, sir" was the reply, 81
means nothing but a terrible death t
hunt tigers on foot"
"What do you take me for? II
going on a horse; sure"
The Sahib demonstrated in val
with Wilkinson. The latter was d.
termined to ride horse, and straigh
way went to prepare one. l follow
lie ed his example.
Il. The Sahib with two or three mel
u " Wilkinson on a powerful horse and
T. on a fay0rite Jack, we were soon g
1t ing over the plains in the direction
a jungle, where it was probable IL
at two tigers which had been seen h,
he spent the night.
ne Wilkinson manifested desire
,ir 90 in front, and l, in as marked d
u gree, to 60 behind.
AS we entered the jungle, and cou
is hear the bushes rustic, confess TIL
lie, l felt as If a fly were to alight on m
rd my knees would give way under tt
Il. Il slight addition of weight to my bod
is but when through an opening ahea
d. l saw a tremendous tigcress nursil
al two or three cubs, | verify belle
that had anyone given a shout,
-. %. leaped upon me from behind won
,e- have fallen from the saddle.
to Even when Wilkinson, who was
,e- brave man, saw the spectacle,
IN /, looked uneasy, and did not 60 so fas
We were both, think, waiting I
The evening world., 1893-10-23
Furrlshed-Weat Side.

WEST END AVE, Coo, cornrro ith st. 80 Elegant
npartmen,, looms, newly furnished, or heard:
address kull..
STU AVE. +@, near sIth at -Gent,cmNn; apart.
m"nts, heat, iish', linen. service. coffee and
rolls until 70: beautifully kept: 81 up.
STU AVE, ass. near sith st -Gentiemen only
apartments. handsomely furnished. coffee AMI
rolls until II O'Clock ~ up.
lUru ST. llS WEST Apartment Of = rooms.
nicely furnished for housekeeping outside bell.
lTru ST, 22S wFsr-siS light. elegantly fur
niShSl rooms; bath mirrors third $40; first
2ap ST.. al FRONT rnrlo! Of first Nat;
two gentlemen. Ring LIS bell.
PATH ST. pas wIST- Handsomely furnished
new Hat; 0Ilght rooms; elegant house; fine Local
tiun. H~ASSCHFLD.
PATH ST. WEST Neatly furnished three room
Hat; price sly monthly. FlngG. 242 W 23d ST.
25TIt ST., 4lI WESr-IinndSomely Furnished
Hat, . rooms and bath; one flight: everything
nrw. Janitor.
18TH ST., l2a WEST beautiful furnished fiat;
I'LL light, complete. Bell IL.
33D IT. I36 WEST, hell ia neatly furnished
tint Of 4 rooms, cheap.
weekly; swell Nn'. Fiasg, pap West 23i st.
3pTlI ST, col WEST-T1,ird fiat. front 4 rooms.
bath; linen, silver and k!tchcnwnrr. Janitor.
BOTH S1., IA WESt. J%nnitor's bell-Fla, Of q
rooms, handsomely furnished.
AID ST, 2hs wEST-Furnished Hat, 4 rooms,
elegant and convenient: front: $50 n month.
Call lnnitor, scmcn
18Th ST. 35S WI,ST-Thrcc to scven rooms.
furnished for housekeeping: also desirable suit
and single rooms. bnth, elevator, heat abundance
hot water. reasonable.
dSD ST, WfST-sevcn rooms. cxqulsitely fur
nisied, 500 monthly: possession lst.
FLAGG, 2+2 West 23d at.
WTII ST, wFST-Prcttily furnished live. room
light tlnt: el2 weekly. Flacc, 2t2 w 2:sl II.
hrrII ST.. Wl;Sr-SiX- room Int, piano. 3 oc,is,
go weekly. F1.AGG 2a2 West 2:'l At.
10TH ST. wEST-Four- room fiat, S35
monthly. ~ ncor; desirable.
FLAGG. 242 West 23d st.
lOmH ST.. ~ west Lovely furnished fiat, :
light rooms; bathroom; private hall; linen, sl-
ln3D ST, lao WEST-Compl"teiy and newly
furnished fiat. I rooms aud Hat: steam heated
sontherl exposure; I'd floor; near station; S3j
monthly. bartlett.
lo3TII 81, WEsT-3 six room flats: S3S to SJO
monthly. FLAG,i 242 West 23d st.
FURNISHED CORNER FLAT-Iight rooms
steam heat, $40 weekly, $40 monthly. GRAN
DALI 27I West 4Oih 81.
FART OF a furnished single Nat to let, one digit
,up near Washington Park. Address y, lJ2
9th ave.
PAKT0F FUWNfsiiED FLAT, light and warm.
lt3 West 63d ST.. ring bell u.
Furnished-North Of ia3th Street.
l34Tu ST, 80 wFsT-FInt Of nve Eight rooms
N.AIs IL b.. - .l..- - AnL
The evening world., 1893-10-23

40TIi ST, 2bj WEST All light and beautiful
decorated. p rouiuS AMI hnti: rent from so To
SHI. Janitur or H. k"mpn"r & Sun, bb2 sth ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-23
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfurnI,hed-We.t Side.

A. CHOICE RrMESTS. : rooms md bath
elevator, steam heat. electric bells; rent low.
Apply Ia iRniiOr, Rot Wcst bSth st, or to FLAS.
AGAN Il SON, 9Th uv". mud 32d st.
GREAT INpTCEMENTS-lo West S.th st.,
q rpoms aud bnth, steam heated, rents SIS To
$40 81 West Sth st, : roOms aud bath, steam
heated, rents SO to St5. Apply Scholncld ~ Co.
5Sl columbus AVE-, corner SSth 81.
HANDSOMELY DECORATED FLATS of d
rooms and bath: steam heated: ~, and $50.
location unsurpassed owner, li5 West pith NJ.
HOTEL GLADYS, 10Th St. Columbus ave. File.
Cnnt suits. single rooms, furnished, untur.
niNhcd; American plan.
NEAR tEETRAL rARkN,, 2. West saith st. F;
"ruoniS aud bath; steam heated private block
rents SD so. J. Il. Briggs, Columbus ave. cor
NEW FLATS. six rooms and bath, Mi improve.
.mcnts, w To 80 West ll6.h st. md :II Ia :IOS
West llMh St, $40 up. Janitor or II. u. coch.
ranc, ~ West llHth 81.
srEAM-HEtrEp FLATS In Ill IVES, in5,h
VERY DESIRABLE : aud \ room hats; ali
fac" ears opposite Bryant Park must nr seen To
be appreciated; ioN rent 10 permanent parties.
MALCOLM. 1Ol West 10Th ST.
S2i TO gu. 6nni /. large, light rooms
I'M To 2l W. Cith az. and bhth: steam heated, Sc
steam heated Hats Of q light
Slnt 10 S2b. rooms and hath. l. station one
EN- W. l3lth ST. block. JanitOr. or Ifnvnns It
Br"hc. attorneys, IL Wall II.
2@O Six rooms and bath, SlS and $40:
tanitor service: Administer carpet on
WEST hall and stnirs; near !. station. APP
10 HOWARD l.. rINjkNEY, II
lntTII ST. broadway.
The evening world., 1893-10-23

12Tli ST., 1903 WEST, opposite park fur
housekeeping.
The evening world., 1893-10-23
HOTEL ST. IQRENz.

I'D St, between Park AMI Lexington ayes.
FURNISHED apartment. birlOr, tire" hrdrnOmS
and bathroom. 500 per month: furnished apart
mCnt. rarlnr, bedroom and bathroom. ~ per
month. "nch Including steam heat, electric light
and full hotel service.
RICHARD MFARtS.
St.n WEEKLY -Four rooms, completely fur
niSIsd for hpIisek coping. or three rooms ~, ~.
private house. RU2 East l6bth It., 2hlocks cu5t ~
nj uN,,
The evening world., 1893-10-23
Flats and Apartments to Let.

unfurnished-Brookiyn.
VANDERBILT AVE, 1OO-Apartments; five
large. lisht rooms; private house; Improve
ments adults only.
FLATS $40 IN s2l 3-story single fats, brick
nnd brown stone, lust finished. u rooms aud
halh: onk vcstibnles. hard wood mHntrls. with
mirrors IN parlor and dining room; all improve
m"nts; Van buren, ST., near broadway; nothing
finer In Brooklyn finished late. these Hats WILDE
rented lUw to small families and choice tenants
only. Inquire Of l%ailltor. ~ Patchcn ave.
FLATS TO LET Sia.sJ7 bean ST.. near Grand
ave. u station, y rooms and bathroom; Sl3, so
per month. inquire Of janitor.
JOUN PTLINtS.
nI 9Th ave. corner 18th ST., BioDklyn.
To r. Flats. S27 To $40: with hnlls heated.
elegant iln'S 81 y rooms: dl3 stat" ST., near
handsomely decorated: halls and stair. newly
%cnrI"tni' g,pNl jRnitor attendance; should Nc seen
hr those npprccIating handsome flats nj low rents.
inquire Of JnnitOr on promises.
To LET Flats, Sl3 to Sl5, Lnfayrtt" ave, near
Grccuo, u rooms and bath: all improvements:
perfect order. lRniIor service aud everything IA"
best. location pleasant aud rents low inspection
aud comparson invited. Inquire Of j%nnitor, II
Iatchpn ave.
TO LET Part Of house; elegant parlur floor and
hns"Inrnt u large pleasant rooms aud hnth:
mantri mirrors hunet; stationary writing desk
nov house swell hay front: price low II taken
immediately. ~ NDHatt ST, near BuShwirk
nv". y minutes walk to Chauncey st. l. station,
Hrouklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-23

2TH Sr. 70 EAST Furnished LIST nat TO r..
lnncd persons; physician preferred. Call after 10
A, VI. OFT j, NJ. ring Mrs. lioJul"'s bell.
1i3rlI Sr., ~ EAST Elegantly furnished soc.
Onh nat; six large, light rooms and bath, com
Il"te tr housekeeping; pictures. silver, china,
linen heated houSc; S:s,.
The evening world., 1893-10-23


RROOKLNN AVE, 3nS, near Union 81. A floor
through, . Ia K" rooms, IN good order; rent $40
per month. lnlnlr" on premises,
hrfFAio WE, Lott. n~rnoklyn Two AoiS to
Il" small family only r"nt so,
Rv~iIwIrN AVE, lsS2, Hrooklyn ~ Fart Of
house To let; good location, good uriGhhOrhpud:
all IMPROVEMENTS, near Gates ave. ntAllon, Ia.
quigu on premises.
CARROLL. 81. los, near CNrtun N.-rwn hail
h'Hir"m>' CONVENIENT To- ferry. private family.
prFFITLnNr 80. u"ar the bridge -Four or five
light rooms, all improvements; el2 10 80.
ElDFEI 81 II brooklyn phrlor aai base.
mrnt, > rooms Sl1; near uNlNrv l. station.
GATES AVE, -w}. Bruuklvn seven rs5ws
bath. nll improvements. single HAT, $40 81. In.
NNSSA, 81. -,,.- -, tu"r ct four rslms: :
m'"u'"' walk Of hri1T"a and ferries; rcu, 10,
PUTNAM AVE. II75, near RnShw.cE ave.
kn"n%INn: Gates ave, l. station Fiat, To lei. :
and q rooms nri latlruom private balls, hay
location, cnmy 'ui"ut /" |. station: SIs and So,
worth SN@ \"w YORK.. Apply ON prcrtl >rs'
rMk1nr AEtG =: corner, u,qcecS ave,
tH Florence Apartment House: steam h"at ani
cnnls hc,l n i,ni'or >rryirr. ~
N ,L,LE"ANI HhN FIAT. ] allIighi rooms
ana bath, lN prlNHl" a.g,C with Owner Httr
al'n private ,tHhlr cunu"rr"i WITH huusu hursr
I n%H KIN ~ ri ~ W@ M, Milh'n, .""Ti : hSt 10
Crt'i' 100 Van y oorhi> ST. Brook so.
FLATS To let On rro>INc, slope. BrooE'yu: h..
l"n' IN" winter sets "t | NaIt to rat every "a.
cant nat IA my rhNtrsr AMI am PREPARED tp ,:rt Ia
T"NInuShlr parties on IA" most ibrfaI term, price
iron. ~. Z" $40 II YOU want ~ rent a lHt lY
brphlHn non ! la. 10 call on u>. IDIIN III L.
VA ", I'll | Mon s., r'u4'r J'h ave. branch
once 'sI 'ih ave. conner l-lA =. Brpklyu.
fi"AIH 10 LIT and : rgomS lurs" Aud al!
len HonN; rnt s5. ~ and -; vii be
building aud We Would Ike iu nut them Ia
Young PEOPLE who ar" lUst m4ra ed or abol.t 10 b- :
n nrlshhurhONl l. inst class: only these hats on
,Lr hI"'k AZ! improvements, including steam
heat, Call and examine.
JOHN PULLMAN,