davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

puered wood. upholstered in straw-colored
silk. brocaded with tiny sprigs OF pink
heather. and instead of a piano there Is an
OLD sDinet OF the fifteenth century, inlaid
by Martin Pacher. of Branneck. set corner
wise. This alone gives the Whole room q
refinement and dsIntlness oil Its own,
evoking. as i. does. memories of Gretry. ard
Lulli and all of the poetry of bygone ages.
A pretty detail is that the straw-colored
carpet Is lined throughout with q gigantic
sachst filed with Orris- root powder. the re-
sult being that the air is continually i'm
~pregnated with an eyanescent odor of vio-
iafa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

CLEVEIAND. CINCINNATI. q ST
~ Louis Railway COmpany-Stockholders' Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting OF the stock
~. Louis Railway Company will be held at the office
of the company. in the city OF Cincinnati, o., en-
"Wednesday, the 10th day Of May. 1893. at 1890 a:
In. To consider and take action upon the question Of
making a mortgage covering all the railways. leased
lines and property Of the company To secure bonds
not exceeding nifty millions OF dollars About TWEEN.
ty-nine millions of dollars OF said bonds 10 be reserved
~ retire certain of the outstanding bonds now Sc
cured by mortgage on said property. or some portion
thereof, five millions OF said bonds 10 be used to REIN
burse the treasury for advances on construction and
equipment and 10 provide means 10 pay for adj
dilional betterments. construction and equipment,
and the balance 60 remain in the treasury for future
needs OF the company; no greater sum than one mil
lion dollars of the said balance OF bonds 10 be issued
In any one year.
Also TO consider and take action upon giving
authority Ia the directors Of this company to extend
its line OF railroad To the cities Of JeffersOnville. New
Albany and Louisville, or one or more of them, by
constructing now lines. or 10y contracting with any
railroad company or bridge company, for the use q
such line or Ii mes. or by ~ RELEASING. leasing or other
wise acquiring track. bridge aud terminal facilities
in part or In whole. either independently or I'm con-
n ction with other companies.
The stock transfer books will be closed nj the
close OF business on the 10Th day of April. 1898, and
be again opened at the opening vi business on the
18th day of May. 1893.
b order of tile Board
+. 4. OSBORN, Secretary.
Cincinnati. Apri 3. lee8. AA' -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
The Coming OF "Ali Bahia"

Next week Indianapolis Will have q visit
from David Henderson's big spectac ar
organization. the American Extravaganza
Company. 1t will be here on Monday.
April "a. at English's Opera House. with
the latest Chicago Opera House success.
"Ah Babs; or. Morgiana and the Forty
Thieves" The scenery. which was de-
signed entirely by Frederick Dangerfield.
Is described as extremely novel and beau
tiful. and the costumes. which are from de-
signs by Howell Russell and Baron De
Grimm. are as rich as &c is possible to
make them. The f~avorite members of the
American Extravaganza Company have
all been supplied with congenial roles.
and she Characterization throughout
is said to 10 particularly clever
strong comedy parts in the piece: The
chief of the Bagdad police. the Caliph of
Bagdad. the manager of the Caliph's troupe
of mountebanks and Ali Baba's disrepu-
table brother. the latter played by Eddie
Foy. and the other roles filled by Henry
Norman. Jack Guilmette snd Joseph Doner.
respectively. Louise Kissing Is seen As Ali
BAHIA, Ida Mule as Morgiana. FRANKIE NJ.
Raymond as Ganem-a Bagdad postboy;
Marguerite Lamar as Zamora. Bessie
Lynch as the captain of the fortv thieves.
and Ada Deaves as Nicotine. leading lady
of the Caliph's theatrical troupe. There
are three grand ballets. led by Martha
Irmler, Madeline MoraDdo. Hulda Irmler
ana Herr Paul Marks. The company num-
bers nearly two hundred people, and Is nm
donbtedIy the largest travelling organiza.
All Bahia" will begin next Thursday morn
inU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
..rhe Soldiers Dauehter -

The cast for the play to be given at the
Grand Opera House April q for the benefit
of the G. A. II. general relief fund is CON-
pleted. and reherssls are being held daily.
Following are the names of the ladies and
gentlemen who will appear in the perform
ance: Miss Lora Creyton. Miss Mile Hig-
gins. Mics Stella Hall. Miss Nellie Man
ming. Miss Rose Dickerson and Messrs. j.
ID. Edwards. Ed Hardacre. Annis Burk.
Bert Hunter. Hal NJ. Ronzer and
I'D q. Marine. The play Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

The stage of English's Opera House will
be occupied all this week with c. b. JEFF
ferson. Klaw and changers Country
Circus" which will be presented here in all
Its entirety. including one hundred
people. a hundred animals and q vast dis
play of scenic. mechanical and circus
paraphernalia. The Country Circus" is
by Charles Barnard. author of The Coun-
ty FAIR" The story briefly told Is: An
advance agent for q circus arrives In q lit
tie New England village on q real stage
coach. drawn by horses. The village IS
made up of postofice. boarding house. mill.
doctors Office and livery stable. The sd-
vance man falls in love with u pretty girl
and she with him. The girls father ne
elects her: she is unhappy and elopes with
the circus man. The friends of the girl
hear that she is with the circus. and
they go TO Brockton TO rescue her. She is
the ten thousand dollar beauty" of the
show. riding an elephant in the parade.
The part of the story ends when
it Is found that the circus man has made
her his happy. lawful wife.
The stage parade includes men and wom-
en- on horseback, Roman Senator'S, Grecian
floats. aniinalcages containing wild beasts.
cbsriots. clown wagons. calliopes. ponies.
mules and Wang" the elephant.
The fourth act is the interior of the cir
Gus with q thirty-six-foot ring. This por-
ton of the entertainment is given
Happy Jack of odd Homestead" re-
nown; Arthur V. Gibson and Arthur
Howard. of County Fair" fame. Mr..
and Airs. Ferd Hits. Mrs. S. X. Chester and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

New York Evening Post.
A laundry that is perfect In detail is the
special pride of a woman who has a beauti-
full new home. The room l have in mind is
wainscoted with white marble TO q height
of four and q half feet. with walls above
tiled in blue and white. The floor Is
also tiled. The tubs OF white
marble have wringers of brass at
tached. A peculiar feature of the
laundry ia the very large clothes boiler or
kettle, which is built in the wall near the
tubs, and so low that it nearly touches the
floor. As there are fsucets for not and cold
water in this boiler. as well as over each
tub, Nc xater has TO he lifted or carried.
and there is. consequently. no wet floor.
The floor Is covered by n bright rug. This
wash room with o hot air room,
where the clothes are quickly dried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

First Chicago Man-Didn't you notice O
good deal of jealousy of Chicago while in
New York;
Second Chicago Man-Jealousyi Why,
durn their skins they amt got sense
enough to be jealous. One fellow asked me
II We had street cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Appearances. Are Deceitfu,.

Clothier and Furnisher.
Penwiper-I want to speak to you about
that increase in my salary. sir.
Head of Firm-Can't afford it. Pen.
Penwiper-But just look how the business
has increased.
Head of firm-True. But you forget that
We have had TO put on two new statesmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
A Great Deal Worse.

"What q very disagreeable thing it must
be to be disappointed in love-" SAID Miss
Shattuek.
'Yes." replied Mr.. Henpeck. but it is
infinitely worse to be disappointed in mar
wtaaaU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Wayside ~Communings.

chicago Tribune.
lyon say you wuust lived off'n the fat of
the land. ieered Walkabout Beggs. How'd
yr eat III"
Eft il with the forks Of the road" re-
sponded Rusty Rufus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Jones's Needless Alarm.

New York SUN
Jones-I am getting very much troubled
about these gold shipments. because
Brown-Never mind. old man: there'll
probably be some left in case you want to
take the cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
RUMOR OF THE DAY.
Will Cultivate Bangs.
Vogue

Tescher-How will you ever get along In
the world if you never learn TO spelli
Little Daisy (firmlyl-I shall not need to
know how to spell. / intend TO be q type
~rifar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
The Fatal Barrier.
CIothier and Furnisher.

CIOtDler and EurnIsher.
Beaver-ls it really true that Spatkins
and his wife are separated after being only
recently married. wonde what the mat
ter can be!
Melton-I understand that he wore q pair
of white socks at his wedding reception,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
A Change Anyway.

Chicago Record.
D~octor-Your case is serious. III YOU don't
want TO break dow you must take a per-
feet rest.
Pstient-But Pm en- employe of o govern
ment office.
Doctor--Then try hard work for a time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Learned.
Cincinpati Disnatoh

Explorer-Do you know. Ethel, the Afri-
can savages were so ignorant that they
couldn't understand what made Stanley's
iron boat float
Ethel-Wbat was n, Uncle Jackf
you
Observation-Disclosures pressure. you
know. and-er-aiI that sort OF thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
The wrong Man.

Clothier and Furnisher.
Agent van TO call your attention to a
new stvle of garter.
Stranger-Iou are evidently not aware.
sir. that l am the editor of q paper.
Ageat-What has that cot TO do with it,
Stranger-lou don't suppose for an IN
slant that i would bug ANYTHING that
would interfere with my circulationi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Unfounded Apprehension

Brooklyn Life
Msy-Do you play poker. Frapkf Pm
sure papa will never permit me to marry
you if you do.
Frank-Rest easy on that score. darling.
j sat IN a game with your father last even
ing. and soon convinced him that / couldn't
play. e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Chicago Tribun,

The leading citizen of the village had Just
returned from his first trip To the great
West and every chair near the stove In the
grocery store was occupied.
Now. candidly." asked one of rhe COM
psny. did you see any signs of civilization
among the Injunsf'
why. yes" replied the leading citizen.
hopefully. Mighty nigh NIL of 'em drink
whisky and smoke cigarettes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

chicago TriDune
lyon demand high wages" said the mis-
tress of the house. but | Am willing TO pay
good wages 20 q good girl. You are pre-
pared TO give satisfaction, i suppose. In the
matter OF referencos9"
AS TO references. num-" replied the
young woman in the CAV bonnet. haught-
ally. II don't require 'em. References is out
of place between ladies'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Anna Vislaire as "Savilia. queen of the
arena.9 The attractions Of the ring ara
the Devere family. acrobats; Mile. Venus.
Signor Scatter and his trained goats and
dogs, Little Rose In lights In midair, James
X. Adams on %stilts. Mile. Rosina in q per-
Torrance on the slack wire. Dashway and
Vidello. horizontal bar performers. Mile.
Herminia and her educated pigeons on the
revolving globe. Prof. George L. Wood and
his school of stations. Muldoon, the only
equine wrestler In the world. and Baby
Ruth in an exhibition of equestrianism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Observation-Disclosures sclls,chsr * Lea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Herminia and her educated pigeons on the
revolving globe. Prof. George l.. Wood and
his school of stations. Muldoon, the only
equine wrestler In the world. and Baby
Ruth in an exhibition of equestrianism.
Joseph Jefferson I'm rip Van wink,e"
The appearance of Mr.. Joseph Jefferson
at the Grand Opera House. next Thursday
evening. in RIP Van Wiukle." isa matter
of general interest. and It IL likely that his
engagement will be equally q source of en-.
joyment and profit. 1t is but just to MIR.
Jefferson to say that his Rip is not q con-
ception reduced to n common mechanism
by long usage. He enters into the charao-
ter heart and soul. and his speeches and
movements are as full of cneery viveoity
as when. In the long ago. he first delighted
people with this strikIngly original and
natural stage picture. There hav been very
few actors who have combined with such
force and harmony as he the most positive
Qualities of pathos and humor. Mr.. Jetier-
sons natural gifts. as exempiified in Rip.
are of the most pronounced order. while
his art is of the best school. His drollery
is che drollery of comedy. and produces an
effect similar to that OF q story full of deli
cately humorous suggestions, tending not
TO laughter but to smiles: his sentiment,
moreover. shows that he possesses the gift
of tears" THERE'S nothing trivial about
Mr.. Jefferson either in manner. method,
style, or in the means he employs TO pro-
duce certain effects. He has marked out
the lines of his intended achievements. and
he accomplishes his projected task with
ont deviation from them. The sale of seats
for his engagement will begin tomorrow
morning.
Park Theater-"The World Against Her"
Agnes Wallace Villa. an actress who is
held in high regard by the patrons of the
Park Theater. will play there all this
week, opening with the matinee tomorrow.
In THE World Against Her." a melodrama
of English life. last presented here by
Kate Clsxton, and written by Frank Har-
vey, the author of wages of Sin" WON
an Against Woman and Cruel London"
The story of the play Is based on the
wrongs and sutferings of n young wife. sus-
pected of infdelity by her husband and
cast Oft, and her subsequent struggle 90
keep their child away from him. In the
end. as q matter of course, her wrongs arc
righted and affairs move along peacefully.
In the company are Lucie Villa. a clever
young girl. who introduces some pictur-
esque dances. and little Annie. a precocious
child actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
BOTH NOMINATIONS NDORSED.
CHARLES 4 sCHIEREy AND WILLIAM J. GAYNoR
WARMLY COMMENDED TO THE VOTERS
OLE uROOKLYN.

The Committee OF Nine. appointed at the mass
meeting of citizens held In the Academy OF MUSIC
I'm Brooklyn on October II. have issued mani
fcsto strongly indorsing Charles \. schloren ana
William j. Gaynor the respective Nepupi'ah
nominees for Mayor ~ that city ana Justice oi the
suprenc Court. Tho committee was hppolntch 10
present the name Of Mr. Gaynor to the Rcpublicah
civ Convention AS that OF IA candidate Tor the
Nayoralty. unless the Republican party sh"ud
Mace in nomination some other candidate satiS-
factory to at least seven Of the committee Inc
convention having recognized the universal demand
for q candidate who should be In himself a guarhii-
lee against misrulc and msgovernmcnt, hhd nonii-
natcd MIR Schiercn for Mayor. Mr.. Schler"n, M "a
stronp and fearless business man who would al-
minister the duties the office In the interests OF
Inc people recognizing no hOsscs or rings hiNlns
accci,icd the nomination and publicly indors"i the
MIA form OF the meeting by which IN" committee
was appointed. his nomination was entirely sntls-
factory At the earnest request OF the committee
Mir Gaynor had accepted the Republican nominal
lion for Justice Of the supreme Court. recognizing
The fact that the judiciary Is the main bulwark 81
liberty for people and redress for evils which
rings thrust upon them. ard that the hlgh Once
~ I,stcc should be filed by strong ana able
,Irst i'm whom the people have confidence. the
commitfcc earnestly recommends that the people
of Hrooklyn will. by their hearty support OF Mr..
1avnor demonstrate 10 the world that ability, up
rghtncss Of character. sterling integrity and nde-
itv To the people will not be allowed to go unappre-
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
coLoNIzING VOTERS IN CAMDEN.

Camden ~ j., oct. q tSpeciaD-A scheme to poll
800 fraudulent votes for the Democratic ticket
AT the coming election for State Senator Sheriff
and Assemblyman has been unearthed and to-day
the Republican County Executive Committee TOOK
stems to prevent the theft Of the county. II has
been discovered that the canvass made by Demo
cratic ward workers introduced nearly 100 bogus
residents, who have been placed upon the registry
lists Of the several wards. According 10 these lists
every saloon in the city kept by a Democrat con-
tajns from eight to ten voters and the houses
of Democratic policemen contain four to six each
Others are registered from stables. shops and fac
tories. One stable In the Firth Ward answers for
the residence Of nine men. Tine Republican Com
rnittec decided to employ detectives TO watch the
polls and the arrest OF any who attempt to
vote upon these bogus names. All the lists are
being carefully examined and thorough canvass
OF the city is being made by the Republicans
William j. Thompson. Duke of Gloucester" was
renominated fo- Assemblyman by the Democrats Of
the lid District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps has adopted resolutions
heartily indorsng all Republican nominees candidates
WHO'D characters are beyond rcproach and declaring many
OF Democratic nominees be unfit u receive the
surfaces Of the people The pledges It's earnest and
loyal support TO the Republican ticket
The Swedish Republican Central Club held a meeting on
Friday night at Congress Hail. No. 49, Thifdave. The
Republican State and county tickets were ndorsed with
great enthusiasm The president OF the club H. Johanscn,
presided
The members Of the Morton Republican Club OF Iiar
lem exceedingly pleased over crayon portrait OF
Levi +. Morton which Harvey T. Andrews has presented
to their club The picture now has SN"'peuous place
In the eubfooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
MIR MYERS NOT TALKING MUCH
REFUSING TO SAY WHAT HE WILL DO WITH THE
NETWORK NOMINATION.

cb,caco Oct 2l-Controller Theodore W. Myers,
-, Nor,.york CITY who was recently set aside by
Tammany in favor Of Congressman Fitch VINO was
nominated for the office well administered by
Mr. Myers is In the city attending the Manhattan
celebration. To-day a reporter met Mr.. Myers AT
the Auditorium Annex, just rs he was ABOUT |"
start with Mayor Gilroy's party for jackson Iark
and asked him If he would accept the nomination
II have not heard yet that | have been hoihi-
mated" Mr. Myers answered 3. -, ,ho
"Rut the fact remains that you have, sald the
renorter Don't you depend upon the newspapers
for information like that" . g.,
"Sometirnes" answered the Controller win a
smile However. / do not believe 1t wouln De ~
good taste for me talk on the subject without
oficiaI notification. / may hear something at 'he
Fair and will see you when f1ine oaF y, too
late for his purpose but Mr.. Myers refused 70
commit hm.Alf After some urging ne MAI.
remark which seemed to indicate that he would
not accent the independent nomination rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
WOMEN TO CALI. ON MIR. SCHIEREN.

The Women's Health Protective Assoca-
ton of Brooklyn met yesterday and Mrs
lanes Scrmgeour presided. The commit
tee 10 wait upon Charles a. Schicren
and inform him OF the action Of the women's
mass-meeting in supporting him for Mayor was
formed OF Mrs Andrew j. Perry, Mrs Camden &.
Mrs Emma r Pettengiil. Mrs Isaac II. Rowland
and Mrs James Scrimgcour. Mr.. Schieren will be
a"Led when II will he convenient for the committee
10 call upon him. The leaflets to be distributed by
the members OF me rsady this week ecc''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
MANY WOMEN REGISTERING

Chatham. n. Y, Oct. y (Spccia).-1hc names o. go
have been registered In this village to-day.
Owego, ~ Y, Oct. 2l.-On the first registration day
in Oweeo 400 registered. II Is probable
that a woman will be nominated Independent ticket
for School Commits Toner. account Of the women
avorng scientific temperance obstruction In c schools
nf Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
THE PROGRESS CLUE GIVES A BALL

The Progress Republican club Of the With As
scrnbly District gave its nth annual ball at Bee
tbovcn Maennerchor Hail. No 30 Fifth-st. last even
ing More than l2j couples were present. The
,n,,sic was furnished by the Daniel +. Miller
Orchestra After the dancing was over the guests
we're invited TO the dining hail. where refreshments
we're served The Committee OF Arrangements
were Samuel A. Saucler Gustav Kurz. John
Druschle Frank Bust. Frederick knorr. Arthur
trcdericks and Frank Bauer. The large dancing
hail was filled with people who danced until Il
late hour and the ball was "A complete success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Citp Real GsIalc 60 Get.

4 DESIRABLE house 10 rnt on West
End.aVc.. near 12i.st low b. good tenant.
j. 4 f.. &. GEFRY. 3ss Anistcrdam.aNc.
At MODERATE rent for season or long.
or, - Lat J,th--t. northwest corner
Iatk-,Nr.. I--rnIy high stop brownStone
front house Ii feet 3 by about 55N75. In
uuir, on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE INELIGIBLE.

Buffalo oct. n (Specan.-It has been discovered
that Dr. William Nelson Martin the Democratic
candidate for Assembly in the Wyoming County
district. is ineligible because he Is an examining
surgeon under the pension laws. and therefore "A
Federal oficeholder. He is related by marriage
to President Cleveland, but was nominated by
machine men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Doar0 ano Rooms.

FAMILY OF eight sdult, will let 10 ~
fined couple o handsomely furnished cond
story front room. all convcnicnces excellent
table and service: price az per week.
lest rcfer1pces given and required con.
vcnient To- 5Oth-st l. station. Addres, q.
H.. Box >. 2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Gcunirr Real estate 90 fet


RFSfDEN T. ~ Geo. w. Savoy" Consul
10 Dundee: lOcafon Railway. y. j.. con.
X.niant 10 depot twelve rooms all i'm
pnyrincntl. With stable; Moderate rent 10
desirable tenant. Address issom %. III
I'luc.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

GRAMFRrY PARK, NORTH. knowa
as 100 Fast 2lst-st.-Dcslrabic large front
room " "a or without board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Real estate To Grrhanae.

COUNTRY RE-IDENCE wanted, IN cx-
change for pri,at" houS. or nat. j. q.
UONT. II broadway.
FOR SALE. or may exchange. the fine
resi- Hence property Oaig" nous" ana
e on nd "6xt Ia corner 4 Ilatbust-aN".
ard renimorc.-t In Flatbush near Prospect
I,rE Biooklyn. Address w. 4. DOltE-
MIS- llatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
FURNISHED flats tl)antej.

wANTED.-A small family wan fur,
nishcd nat. about eight rooms, or 't
1,sss L., Box sji, Tribune "ntoW ONCE
~ bIoAdway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Rooms tl1anteo.

WANTED. One or two rooms In GUS:
household; good neiehborhood clean houseb
part.y furnished or unfurnished art teacher.
out much. Address, giving price, veg
reasonable, Miss A. S.. l52 0th'ave.