davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
Dfe n al nina b

bis taft ium tiefeH blaueH Uieere. 9es
Dampfers pGmma Silss" Den 9anleu Gag
pGbreuOe ausiII9e besanuen Samitag, ben
IL. SUM- 1898. Dur rs Gents. $50 NIsts
len. Sute Wabljeiten. 2an;muflt. Die
iedste SoilOn bteier pOpuldrsu 2oureu bic
BAL blnab. Oianhe 0tutter bat ourh ein'
tGelseu 4ufentpalt auf Der uGmma Giles"
lhrem Stin0s oaS 9eben serettet. Sallwal'
ier auf Der guHJeu 6ubrt. ytan merle fth
bic Gage: 9leuftasS unb SamiagS um
ubr frlb. g9leoer Oabeim 4b.nos 8 uhr.
A1es erfer Slaiie. Rein 9eOrdnge auf oem
Soote tros bss uieorigeH Yreli.S. Sommeu
Sic rs9EsItis. AGeS ilE rs 9ts.
(9uni17 ,1gltt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
Gin 8oItatit ermoroet.

Ct, XOuls, 10. JulI. = Stur3 Dor
M;tternaAt am Samlta9 betrat Der YOs
light 9fObert Ybiuip8 Die Spclunfe elmer
&upplerin, I'M 5wei bOrtBin 9elOfte
OtdO9eu ab3ubOlen. Die IN Dem Ylabe
befiuOlitlen 6rauen3immer fielen iber
ibn ber unO bielteu ibn felt, wGbrenO tin
unter Dem 9tamen v2i9htuiu9 Gbarlcy"
betauntsr Surld)e, Der idOn mebrmal5
im 3udtbauie iaB, INN nit einem
lJteiier ben unterleIb aufi6liete. DIE
Serleeungcn Oe8 POlijiItcn iinO tOOts
liCler 0totur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
Dermiihtes.

GonsreBmet9lies 9errp Simpion er.
Hart, bic Utelbuu9 BON einem unter Den
6ibrern Der Populiiten setroffenen 2lb=
fommen, wOna6 er I'M nadlten Sabre
als 9ouperneurs Sanoibat uno @ous
perneur GepelDn ais @anoioat fur ben
Sunbesienat auftreten perbe, lei poa>
itanbis aus Der Suit sesriiieu.
StaatssSefretGr 9reibam, General
Yoitmeiiter Siiiel unS 8raiioent Gleues
lambs Bripatiefretdr, Sburber, fiuo in
Glen Sunlmit, einem belie6ten Somz
meraufentbaltsort in Der 9eGbe BON @ilz
fesbarre, 3D., elnsetroffen.
Wabreno Der eriten bier Wonate Der
iesi9en Iominii itration finb i'm @ansen
1856 BOitmeiiter 4. &LafIe ernannt NOR
ben, oapon $3.50 fur SteQen, bic burd
Den Sob ober bic 8sfsuatiOn bes bis
bergen Snbabers pafant murben, uuo
1926 fur Stellen, beren bisberiaer Snz
baber leine5 Gmtes entIeet wurbe. uuz
ter Der 0arriion'ideu gtbminiitration
wurben in oemielben .3eitraum IL, ,1O9
Yoitmeilter uierter &lafle ernannt, baz
BON 7460 fir StelIen, beren bisberi9er
Snbater isineS Gmtes enticet uor6cn
mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
gSiro nlrsnelfesert. .

Sttama, Snt., 10. Suli. - 2tuI
@runO elmer Sr6re Oe8 9uitiSocpartes
mentS IpirO Baltor 2llbert u. 9feam8
Der iid sur 3cit in 8ictoria, 8.>G., III
9aft befinOet, auf Die antlage Der Serz
fGbrung iunger NtaOdeu in Wtercer,
Sal, an Die Ser. Staaten au89eliefert
iperOeu. SIS lit OieS Der crite 6au elmer
9luSlieierun9 we9en Seriiibrung leit
Oem gelteben OeS neueu 5wii9en Dem
britiiAen geianbten 9aunceIOte uuO
benz Oumaligen Staat8iefretar Slaine
abaeihlollenen Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
Git vsSaG tBe Slipper" tn oer Smds
feritdOf.

Bbtla belp b a, 10. Sult.-Seit
Wo1en liuo OerPOli5ei bauft9 8ci3werz
ben bon BrOltituirteu 3use9an9en, OaB
lie uon einem Otanne in nittleren Sab
rem meiit an Der @beitnutitraBe anges
reOet unO nah elmer ouufeln AueD nabe
Der II. uno 2OeuitltraBe seIuft wOroeu
ieien, NO berielbe ii9 wie elm WiIbe5
3bier auf iie 9eitir5t, iie 9erpiir9t. lbre
&letOer 5trrtiieu unh tbuen nit eiHem
Steine ben SdaOel gu 3eridmettern &C.
OrObt babe. IS wur0en POli3lten III
blr9crIi4er &lelOuu9 auS9eianOt, UNI
ben Otann 5u uerbafteu, unO al5 am
5reitagSzglbenO lpieOer Elm 6ruueu3inIs
mer melOete, mas ibr paiiirt iet, nabm
man ben Otann, Weldeu man nit benz
Otao4en 3ulummeu seieben bate, icit.
SIN StatlOn8baule nannte lth oerIelbe
Same8 SrrawbrlOge; er mill 40 Sabre
alt unO in 9tr. 2475, Barfsgue., ipObnz
baft iein. 8Or9eiteru traten pier 6raueuz
3immer, WtaD Stuart, 2aura Wtap,
6lOreuce 0tiuer uuO gtellie 0art, segen
ibn anf. Seine 6rau wObnte Dem Sers
BOr bel. Der Wiaun purOe fir einen
SrnaPt Pnmmittirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
Der 1t5roer Der GamtIte &retoer.

Us Stnnipe9, Wan., 10. Suli.-
S6eriff Otc@une Don Oepil'S Safe 9ing
9eitern nit bem WOrber gamberger in
ieinem @enabriam BON 0eloraine ab.
Sumberaer lit befanntlih Der 0tann,
wel4cr nabe @anoO, N.s0., Ie65 Wtits
slieber Der Samilie &reiber ermOrbetc.
Salo nah ieiner 9lbreiie traf Elm OtOb
aus @anoo ein, UNI ben OOroer 5u lpns
den. Der StJeriff mid burd ieine irihs
5eiti9e Ibreiie bem Ofob aus, inoeiien
9laubt man, OaB Samberger bel ieiner
Anfunft in @anbo bennO6 benz Ri9ter
SDn6 ii6erantportet peroen piro.
@anOO, N.sD., 10. Suli.-8ams
berger fam beute friib bier an unO entz
9in9 nur nit fnapper Rotb eincm 2Dndz
geridt. Gin aus etlpa 100 Oiann be-
ftebenoer Otob mar am Depot perlams
melt, inOeiien 9elans es ben S6ertfien
Otc@une uno Barton, beren mannbafs
teS 9luftreten ale Anerfennuu9 perz
Oient, Oa8 @eiinOel eiu5uidI9tern unO
BEN Dt0rOer ii9er i'm @efGu9utB unters
5ubrin9en. @ine @Oulpa9uie OfI!i5 baIt
lest ba5 9ebGube beie5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
SSr. 164.
SaIttmpre's tp6dentIid1e SterbItdjs
fettS. .Stattttit.

12O Rinoe% unter Sabren cpisr osS eaiioH-
Su uerrpihener 0o6e puroen 22S 3oots'
uuS 500 Geburtsidle i'm @eiunobeltsamta
oabier ansemeloet; bon @riteren reip. az,
81 uno 81 weui9er, ais in ben Yaralel'
gSodIen pOR 1892, '91 unO go. Dtst Wet
ffen-21-far in Der IL, Die Bent9f1en
-4-iu Der 5. In6 10. gSarS. Vou ben @es
ftorbeneu wareu 126 mdunlideu uno 81
meiblifen @si6ledtS; 102 nodj tetn Sahr,
18 ,pii6en l uno 3, 20 3mil9en 20 uno SO
Sa6rsH alt; 146 i'll ben Ser. Stadten, 80
i'm Quslanoe aeboreHe g8eiBe uno 40
SdlmarSe. Su SpitdIeru tameH II SooeSs
fGLe Dor; IS Sooteuidaueu murbeu gehals
ten. Sie Saupt-SOcesuria6en pnrsn guns
aeuldlwiuoiu9t, Sre6rubr (Stuberholera,
Summer r-Complaint uno 9erslelSen; nab
men ftcl ,elbt oas 2ebeu.
4ls an auliedeuben Srantbeiten barniebcc
Geaeno fino 10 Maierns, Sharlatfsbers,
5 StidhuftenD, SrGunes uno 5 SIphtberIs
tis.Yatieuten BON asrjten umtlit einbsrt9s
tet pUroen.
Son ben sos GeborsueH wareu 207 IetSe
unS AZ S6wurje; l47 SHuben Juno l62
WGbben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
9ItRabIeffee

rsrbeu ,Iridtet uH6 auss.betrt: 3ubehSr u. H. %
bsrfauen. Sapto y. GaeIer Comp,
(y9GI2,4 ,4qte) RT. 2o1K, Ct. 8o1lFIGSc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
IF YOU

SEE any GOODS LIKE OURS, WHICH YOU
CAN BUY FOR LESS MONEY, THAN AT OUR
STORE, COME BACK AND HAVE YOUR
MONEY RETURNED.
IF YOU SEE ANYWHERE ELSE GOODS,
COME BACK AND GET YOUR MONEY AGAIN.
Isaac Hamburger & Sons,
122, E. BALTIMORE ST,
SUITS AND PANTS AT HALF PRICE ARE
SELLING VERY RAPIDLY!
AND WHY SHOULDN'T THEY?
IF WE WERE TO GIVE YOU 81 IN CASH
FOR EVERY ONE YOU HAVE, WE'D BE
so BUSY, THAT WE COULDN'T WAIT On
ALL THE TRADE.
WE WERE ALMOST THAT BUSY YES
TFRDAY SELLING $40 SUITS FOR FIVE.
TWELVE DOLLAR SUITS FOR 5000.
FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS FOR $3.50.
TWENTY DOLLAR SUITS FOR $1,000.
FOUR DOLLAR PANTS ARE SELLING
FOR TWO, WHILE EIGHT DOLLAR ONES
GO FOR 81.
SIX DOLLAR TROUSERS ARE NOW So,
AND FIVE DOLLAR ONES ARE ONLY
TWO FIFTY.
Isaac Hamburger 6 Sons,
122, E. BALTIMORE ST. Q63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11

rSg- SeIsenbe SruH0 4 il
perOeu ud6tens al ben @stfbietenoen usrs
iteigert:
81 outag, ben IT. 3uli, auf 8eiiung
oes RreisaerldltS Jtr. bonn Sermdlter 8.
3. 0icTarlano Oud Die Auttonatoreu
Saulor & Dreamer 9tr. 9O7 9 il . & e.
m o II Il, gde Der 0iOntgomergfrabe, 9fr.
62l unb 623, g8 { # W ON ergs
tra6e, bis &laretiiraBs burh9ebeno, 80
ISus brett, 1856 SUB lang uno NIT Oret Orel'
ii0dqen Bobubdui.ru unO elHem iweiif0d's
aeu Sintergebduo. bebuut, SrunO8ns S75
Geood, NIT einsutaifreuoeu afttrgruuollua
len uou $S7, $40 uuO $40, 10 oaB nu $8 gu
be;ahen bleiben).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11

Tirmen SerGuoe oeruHgen -
Sulius u. Suselmanu, 6rancesco SaqueS
unb 4oolpb @alola baben Die 6milden iAHeH
beftebeuoe beltrdufte SbeilbaberIdatt autz
ael6it unO inter oemislbeu 6rneHHameH
Iuo nit ben udnlideu WfitglIeoerH cine
anpere Sbellbaberi4aft gebiIOet.
- gilbert gSeber uno gSm. 3. SanoS
habeu fi6 inter Der 6irma Ilbert Beber
& @omp. oereinigt, nm Elm SteiubrutIa
&Onraft= uub Suugeifdft su betrelben.
Der liograp y t9Halz Aps
purat. = Som Is. bic "a. SuIi mtro oa5
4. Rurnldnoer Ditli;s 9tegiment in 8ols
heiter campiren uuo mdbreuO Oieier 3eit
Grperimente nit benz photographer I'M
SiaualOienlte MAIDEN. Der erfe ameritas
uiide 6eIiograpb fir SianalSmede nHroe
her in Baltimore pou 6ru. Sulieu Y.
6rie,, gir. 10Y, @ermauftraBer conitrutrt.
6r. Tries bat Oas Snitrumeut 10 uerpoa-
fouInluet nno perbeiiert, paB ieine 9nitrus
meute lett Sabreu BON Der 8unOeSarmee
benust perOen, aud Die meifteu StaateH
habsn ibre YtiliseH nit Sriej'iAen appa.
ratsu auSaeriiiist. Die Slgnale merOeu
pou Seldefer nad benz pSuus"Ssbduoe
aerid,tet uuo bort Don benz auf Dem 0ahe
aufgeItelltru Snftrumente eRt9eseu senom'
men un0 eriuI0ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
AND WHY SHOULDN'T THEY .?

IF WE WERE TO GIVE YOU 81 IN CASH
so BUSY, THAT WE COULDN'T WAIT on
ALL THE TRADE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-11
Isaac Hamburger & Sons,

SUITS AND PANTS AT HALF PRICE ARE
SELLING VERY RAPIDLY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-29
the WEEKS NEWS.

School tablets at Evans Bros
Buy your groceries at Bartels'.
Otto Kruger is in Kansas City.
Have you tried the SIX Tablets?
For Delicacies go to II. Klaumann.
Window glass and putty at Cou.
tant's.
Farm loans at the usual rate. Jas
McCann.
Blankets until you can't rest at
Northrup's.
ID. E. Williams is headquarters for
coal this year.
J. w. Coutant has returned from
his trip to Chicago.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels d Son.
Treasurer Nelson went to Moran
Wednesday on business.
Pocket cutlery, Iazors and shears,
fully warranted at COutant's.
Meals at all hours at Nickle Plate
restaurant, south side square.
You can get everything in the drug
line at Campbcll's drug store.
d. w. Bostwick has three farms in
Missouri TO trade for farms in Kansas.
Yeager wants your poultry and will
pay the highest market price in cash.
1t looks good to see Old Glory flying
from the top ofthe school house again.
The county commissioners hold
their regular meeting next Monday.
Mr.. j. y. Goshorn is putting up a
neat picket fence around his residence
lots.
If You havsany tin work of any kind
that you want done, get w. II. Roots
figures.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-29
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not now have an OPP
pOrtunity to try it free. Go to the ad-
vertised druggist and get trial bot
tie free. Send your name and address
to H. +. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
get sample box of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household In
structor, free. All of which is guar
anteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. Evans Bros. Drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-29
Delinquent Tax List.

Netice is hereby given that so much
of each tract of land and town lot de-
scribed in the annexed list as may be
necessary for that purpose will OH the
fourth Monday of October 1893, said
day being October Ord 1893 and sue
ceeding DAYS be sold by me, at my Of
flee in the City of lola, Allen county,
Kansas. at public auction for taxes
and charges remaining unpaid for the
year 1892.
lola TOWNSHIP
Name of sup
posed OrBer Part of serflOn s. r. f. Acrcs
Hankins, VIII Of swq of seq OF
seq .--. .-..---.... 30 "a Is
ELM TOWNSHIP
Jacob West, nh Of seq 80. .25 81 10 so
ELsMoRE TOWNSHIP
NIX & T r r Co. eh Of nwq 81 . 20 80
h Pratt VIII OF seq. ...-...-...... d 20 80
FLICK company, nWq ....-.....22 70 Il I'D
MORAN CITY
Supposed Supposed SSRposed
Hill......--. IA KC&PR 2 Co. 100
II OFF W end oflots
i, 3, 4, and 8. 81
MORAN.
John Swisher. 12ft
offw end of lots I.
2and3 Al
HUMBOLDT CITY.
SteWdrt and Dickinson addition.
Jas Stamper. I'll 81
Given under my hand and seal this
10Th day Sept. 1893.
G.. NJ. NELSON,
County Treasurer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-29
The Weeks Weather.

The Weeks Weather.
Furnished by Mr.. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at I
O'Clock a. M, and o'clock p. m.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Dist
f0renoon-Temperature. as deg. fair WIND S.
AJterROOR-Rain in wind SW
FRIDAY. SEPT. %.
Sc O'0Uu! WIN
SJter7O0n-Fair calm wind s.
SATURDAY. SEPT. q
NE. VS. Niou"! "ihu
A1ternOOn-Lloudy wind NE.
SUNDAY, SEPT d
Foren0OR-Temperature 6S deg. Rain last
nights in wind Sc aus
Ne = AL "inu
MONDAY, SEPT. %
foTenoon-Temperature, A deg. fair cool wind
y. ~ WV "iiiu
Afterno0n-Clear, very calm, wind NE
TUESDAY. SEPT. %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ deg. Cloudy. wind
AfterRoon-Cloudy calm. wind Sc.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. q
toreRoOn-Temperature, so deg fair wind E.
utcrROOR-Ncarly clear, wind T. =
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-29

Harrison d Co.'S Select Players had
crowded houses Friday and Saturday
night and gave excellent satisfaction.
The company is a much better one
than usually visits the small towns,
and the members seemed to be very
nice people.
Subscribe for the REGISTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-29

Subscribe for the REGISTER.
The herald., 1893-10-08
AN EXCELLENT SCHEME.

Owing to the increasing demands in our
classified advertisement columns, we have
concluded hereafter to devote full page in
our Sunday edition (under the title of board
ers', roomers' and business directory for the
use of hotel keepers, rooming houses, restau-
rants, family resorts ETC., ETC.. such advertise
ments as received to be classified under their
proper headings and alpha arranged
according to streets and districts, thus en-
abling the reader to select certain locality
with very little trouble.
This special department is under the direct
supervision of Mr.. George F. Cox, who will
carefully devote his attention to the wants OF
our patrons, and win personally arrange all
such classified advertisements under the1r
nroner heading The rates on this line of adj
vertising are % cents per line for month,
PAYABLE in advance. We trust that our efforts
to facilitate the placing of advertisements in
the columns in such manner as Will be easily
understood and located by all will be appreci-
ated by both the advertising public and our
many readers
The herald., 1893-10-08
MUST PAY FOR THE KICK,
LANEGARD'S Feelings AND PER-
SON SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mr.. Eckstrom Objected to the Mans
Presence In His Store and Put
Hsm Out Forcibly, but
Must Pay for 1t.

A damage suit based upon the sum-
mary ejectment Of young German
named Landgard from the wallpaper
house OF Eckstrom & Strssburg, on Main
street, was tried before Justice Bartho-
lomew yesterday afternoon.
Landgard came into the store one
morning not long ago and wanted to
talk to Mr.. Eckstrom, who took him
into the private Office. Lsndgard had
sold some paper to the firm and when
he reached the private Office wanted an
explanation about the prices paid. Mr..
Eckstrom told him that as Mr.. Strasburg
had had the dealings with him he would
have to wait until he returned from
Bear valley. After considerable talk
back and forth Landgard remarked that
they were robbing him.
Mr.. Eckstrom's Irish arose from the
remark and grabbing Landgard by the
lapels OF his coat he backed him against
the partition and told him he would
have to take that back. Landgard did
40 Immediately. Mr.. Eckstrom left
him, threw the door OF the Office open
and told him to ''get out" Landgard
did not move and the admonition was
made twice more. Still the young Ger
man remained. Mr.. Eckstrom then He-
cured twist upon hiH coat collar and
the slack of his spantsloons and made
Landgard walk Spanish. He gave him
several kicks upon his anatomy which
accelerated his departure.
Landgard brought civil suit for $299
damages, claiming that the kicks had
injured him so that he could not work
for several weeks that when he stopped
down, he had to stoop backwards. Also
that his wife had to rub him with st.
Jacobs oil.
Mr.. Eckstrom's counsel claimed that
he had a right to order the man out of
his store, and use such force as was nec-
essary to accomplish his purpose, and
that he had made no assault until Land
gard failed to heed his remark to 90 out.
But the prosecution claimed the as
sault was committed when Eckstrom
yanked the German against the parti-
tion, and that he had no business to
kick him.
Justice Bartholomew made the episode
quite q costly one for Mr.. Eckstrom. He
found for the plaintiff and assessed his
damages at 5000. The result seemed to
be q great surprise to the defendant, as
he evidently thought he would escape
entirely or with Q very light judgment.
The herald., 1893-10-08
THE OIL BOOM.

Moro Wells Going Down in the Newhall
District.
Mr.. Kalleiman, the expert oil-borer
who is sinking several wells near New
hall, was in the city yesterday. To a
HERALD reporter he stated that the
Golden West well, which was begun
September 4th, Is now down ZOO. feet.
The drill is working night and day and
in another week or two will strike the
principal oil-bearing sand which is ex-
pected to be reached at about 900 feet.
There is now about 40 feet OF oil on the
surface of the water in the hole. there
being more or less oil seepage nearly all
the way down.
Mr.. Kellerman also has the contract
for cleaning out and casing the Banner
we'll, the 00-barrels-a-day gusher
which was struck last winter, and which
subsequently caved in. He reports sat-
isfactory progress with this work, and
saws it will not be long before the Ban
ner we'll will again be spouting petro-
leum.
In addition to the boring of the Ban
ner and Golden West wells, Mr.. Keller
man hhb Jucb CohtidCtCu W nlnk uUle
for the West Coast company, which has
very fine strip of oil territory
adjoining the above-named properties.
The west Coast we'll will be located with
in few hundred feet of the other two,
thus forming group Of three that are
expected to be highly producted. The
West Coast people have bought the der
rick and machinery used in boring the
dry hole at Fullerton some time ago.
Mr.. Kalleiman is having the machinery
moved to Newhall and expects to begin
operations on the new we'll some time
this week.
Grading has also been begun for new
we'll on the quarter section adjoining the
Banner property on the east.
Quite number of Los Angeles and
eastern capitalists visited the Newhall
region the past week, as the result of
which some heavy investments have
been made. The inquiry for oil lands is
increasing, and the country about New
hall is being thoroughly prospectedl
The available claims are rapidly beiag
gobbled up. The success of the Pacific
Coast Oil company's operations in the
Pico canon is acting as great stimulus
in developing other oil fields.
The herald., 1893-10-08
FTT11NTsHED ROOMS.


nROADWAY. 319 NJ '"The Sunnyside''-
Is Pleasant sunny rooms, nicely furnished,
single or en- suite
DRoADwAY, 127 N.--Nicely furnished, sun
ID ny rooms.
broadway. sas s.-Nice front furnished
I'D rooms.
bunker HILL AVE, 119 N.-Furnished OF
Is rnfurnished rooms; modern conven.
fences; centrally located; electric cars.
THIRST, 7121S E.-"The Custer. FURNISHED
IL rooms, single or en- suite; newly lurnlsneu
prices reasonable
T1IRsT, 1885, E.--Nice furnished rooms al
Il Gu1lmer House, single or suits; rates mod
crate.
JNoURTH, 424 W.-The ''Parker House,
JIG Finely furnished rooms, single or en- suite;
moderate prices.
HILL, 22o S. near I'd, The Irving Sunny
Ill furnished rooms, with or without house
keeping privileges.
TILL, $50 S-Nice. sunny, newly furnished
Ill rooms, single or ensuite; rates reasona-
BILE; references.
TILL 225 s.-Neatly furnished rooms with
j. board in private family. See MRS. M. r.
VERNON.
MAIN, 917 s.-Nicely furnished and unfur-
IM nished rooms, single or ensuite; terms
moderate.
AFAIN, 1873 NJ The Denver, furnished
M rooms 81 per week upward; center OF
city
MAIN, 500 N.-Nicely furnished rooms by
NEAIN, 445 S-Elegantly furnished sunny
n front rooms facing east.
OLIVE, 459, COR. 5TH.-''The Lawrence y
" Pleasant, sunny rooms, opposite Sixth
street park.
CECOND 228 e Leland Hotel-Pleasant
- rooms, 15c to 25c per night; 75c to $1.0O
per week.
q AND, 712, cor. Bunker Hill Furnished
- rooms reasonable.
CPRING, 43115 s.-Elegant furnished rooms
- and lodging.
TEMPLE, 522-This commodious house is
Il under new and capable management; sun
ny suites and single rooms, freshly papered,
nicely furnished for rent at low rates to de-
sirable tenants,
THIRD, 113-Nicely furnished rooms; cen
X trail location
WILMINGTON, 12O. = Nicely furnished
w rooms $1.25 per week.
WALL, 417-Nicely furnished rooms; reas-
WALL, o4s.-Good location and low rates.
The herald., 1893-10-08
HOTELS, RESORTS, ETC.


BROADWAY, CORNER SECOND-HOTEL
ID Ardmour, centrally located; cable and
electric cars pass the door; elegant rooms,
with first-class board; appointments the best;
new management; reasonable rates. MRS. X.
LEWIS.
INIFTH AND SAN PEDRO-Newly furnished
IL table the best; prices to suit the times.
Rooms with or without board at the Hotel FIRE.
mont.
HILL, NEAR SECOND-HOTEL LINCOLN;
IL first-class family hotel; appointments per-
feet; central location; electric cars pass to all
points in city. THOS PASCOE, prop
MAIN, 631 S, - THE MADISON FIRST.
INl class family hotel; best appointments and
service; elegantly furnished rooms, with
board; near business center. Telephone 1890
nLIvE, 521 AND $50 S. : THE HAMIL-
" ton and The Virginia; first-class family
hotels; opposite Sixtn-street park.
CPRING, 13015 S., BET. FIRST AND SEC
y ond, upstairs; The Corfu.
rTEMPLE, 1012-ROCHESTER HOUSE; PRI
i vate rooms and board, $3.50 per week; ap
pOintments first-class.
The herald., 1893-10-08
BOARDING..


DROADWAY, 12l N.--Private board, $4 per
ID week.
BERNARD 428 = Nicely furnished rooms
ID with first-class board, $5 per week. Ohio
Mansion.
DUENA VISTA, 1927, opp court house-Fur-
Id nished sunny rooms, with or without
board. Terms reasonable.
E'IRsT, 3l6 E.-Private board by day or week.
HILL, 2s2 s.-First-class table board.
IT'LL, 239 S.-The Chelsea; large hand
III some1y furnished sunny, front rooms;
folding beds in every room making each into
a coy private parlor; use of parlor and piano;
superior table board; gas and bath; refer
ences.
HOPE, $40 S-Family board; home cook
IL ing; with or without rooms; convenient
to cars.
CIXTH, $40 W.-Furnished rooms, single or
- en- suite, with or without board; also table
board.
TNEMPLE, 607, near in.-Elegantly furnished
j. rooms with first-class board; French cook
n