davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20

MRS. HAUroN--''Yes, my son is a great
musician. He is now studying in the Paris
Conservatory" Mrs. Newriche -''How
nice. 1t must he SO pleasant to be able to
sit among flowers ali day and not disturb
anybody with the observation-disclosures.
A Pleasure Trip
Spoiled by sea sickness is a woeful disap-
pOintlnent. This should be guarded against.
The preventive is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which, whether on the broad Atlantic
some land-locked bay, affords an efficient
protection against or remedy for mat de s,scr
to the voyager. Emigrants, tourists, COM
mercial travellers find it q useful conpan-
ion. It removes dyspepsia, liver, bowel and
kidney irregularity, aud rheumatism.
'GEE, that was cold snap" as the bull
dog remarked after biting the Boston girl.
-Philadelphia Record.
The Skill and knowledge
Essential to the production of the most per-
feet and popular laxative remedy known,
have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co.
to achieve great success in the reputation
of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, rs it is con-
ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale
by all druggists.
IT is only in school that low grades make
uphill yvork.-Inter Ocean.
If you will be truly happy keep your blood
pure, your liver from growing torpid by
using Beecham's Pills. IS cents a box.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20

REVENUE Officers - Doodle aldermen
Pick
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20
The skin and Enowleeis,

IT is only in school that low grades make
uphill vvork-Inter Ocean.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20

If you will be truly happy keep your blood
pure, Eou rh nvSs P PfGm gfowg 6op ny
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20

''GEE, that was a cold snap" as the bull
dog remarked after biting the Boston girl
-Philadelphia Record.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20

LIP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20
The Argument Used

the makers of the second-class baking
powders to induce the dealer to push
them off on Royal consumers is that
they cost less than Royal and afford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27


TACOMA, Aug. 49, Especial attorney
William o. Chapman, Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, and W. B. Hoxie, another
lawyer, also of this city, who had been at
Seattle attending the Methodist confer
ence, had marrow escape from injury one
evening this week while en- route to this
city from Seattle. They were seated
together in . seat on the Tacoma train and
were looking toward the aisle. when q
bullet crashed through the glass and
whizzed over their heads. Mr.. Hoxie had
removed his hat rs they had hurried to
catch the train. The bullet would have
gone through his hat if he had had it on.
Mr.. Chapman was leaning slightly
back, and the bullet passed just
above and IN front of his heade
The train was still in the suburbs
of Seattle. near the brewery. Both men
were frightened more or less, and they, to-
gether with the passengers, consider it
very narrow escape. The bullet made
clean round hole on the outside OF the
glass. but Ii shattered the inside and
feathered it of considerable. The top of
Mr.. Hoxie's head--he sat next to the
wind0w-was filled with small pieces of
the broken glass, which required several
hours TO remove. The train was under
Roadway when the shot was fired, and be-
fore the gentlemen could designate the
locality exactly the train had sped several
hundred yards. The conductor on the
train stated that shots had previously
been fired at the train at that locality, but
thus far no one had been arrested. 1t is
considered only matter of time. unless
the criminals are arrested. when some one
will be killed. The bullet could hardly
have been from q rife, as no place on the
opposite side of the car could be found
where 1t entered. 1t may have been from
an airgun. The shot was fired on level
below the windows, as the course of the
bullet was slightly Up. Otherwise pas
sengers seated on the opposite side of the
car would have been struck by it.
Noted Horsethief Reported Pardoned.
CoLFAx, Aug. 26.-[Special. Reports
reached here today that Ed Harris. the
notorious horsethief. convicted year ago
and sentenced to eight years in the peni-
Tertiary, had been pardoned. There is
great indignation here over the release. as
Harris was the leader of gang that ope--
atcd IN Eastern Washington for fifteen
years. He was captured in Montana with
100 stolen horses. after a chase of three
months. When the deputy sheriffs were
passing through Spokane with him an at
tempt was made to liberate him from the
officers. In the fight that ensued, Will
lam Masterson. a desperate, was killed,
and Deputy Sheriff Eacho wounded. The
gang of horsethieyes, sixty in number, was
broken up only this summer. by persistent
efforts extending through three years on
the part of the Protective Stock Associa-
ton. composed of ]. 800 farmers and stock
raisers. thus 1t may be partly realized
what Indignation results from Harris
pardon. Indignation puts the case very
mildly.
Gov. McGraw said last night that no
pardon had been granted to Harris, and he
did not think that any application had
ever been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Large Attendance at the Ysir-Lsmen-
sde served Free.
CHICAGO. Aug. a6.-The total paid At
tendance at the fair the past week aggre-
gated 1.0oo.Ooo. The attendance today
was ies 500, Of whom i64. 500 paid.
A special exhibition of machinery and
appliances was given in Machinery hall.
one Of the many unique features being
the supplying Of free lemonade by the
Worshington pumps, IL taking the place
Of the water usually supplied By them.
The judging of 1--we stock was continued
In the presence Of stock faaciers from all
parts OF the world.
Word has been received by Director Gen.
eral Davis that the famous Mormon taber-
nacle choir of over 800 voices will arrive
~ The fair early next week. During its
visits the choir will give several concerts,
and the sacred songs OF the Mormon
church will be sung.
WORLDS FAIR GRoUsps. Aug. 26.-rSre-
cIal. Visitors from Washington regis
tered at the state building today as fol-
lows:
From Seattle - Flora Cohn, Nellie
Stevens.
From Tacoma-H. NJ. Lillis. William
Silver. Will Clay.
From Fairhaven--E. 9. McCoyd.
From Port Townsend--Dr. s. III. Glen
nan.
From whatcom-E. IT. Mcleod.
From Port Angeies-D. r. Burners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

has been chartered for the occasion. Din
ner will be served aboard the boat By the
steward of the Commercial Club. Among
those who viii join the party are. Col. C.
p. Ferry. r. b. Woodruff, l. Steinbaeh.
John T. Redman, O. B. Hayden, John P.
Hartman. Senator +. d. Nash, George p.
Eaton. Hon. Thomas Carroll, Stephen
O. Brisn, Senator John G. Campbell, +. O.
Frazier. c. w. Cook. George A. Gardner.
Franz Mahncke. J. s. Moody. British Con-
sui Alexander. DR.. Wheeler, c. S. Fogg,
w. c. Wheeler. & G. Crandall. Oscar
Reichenhach, Charles Town. Prot.
A. A. Barlow, Prot. r. s. Bingham,
Prot. II. w. James. Edward Higgins, C.
w. Mock. W. p. Reynold. Thee Cushing.
A. Mel Hawkes.. Postmaster Case. C. A.
Lavender. g. L. Holmes, d. L. Murry.
Charles Richardson. A. }. Odeneal. Fred
erick Mostet. w. III. Cushman. William G.
Peters. James C. Fairchild, g. + Cieve-
land. L. +. Sahm. NJ. NJ Taylor, Russell
T. Joy. Samuel Collyer, J. C. Weatherred.
J. Bernhard, E. =. Oliver, w. L. McCabe,
III. L. Leland. +. S. Manley, George r.
Deiprat, T. W. Enos. DR.. A. II. Dickens.
Stephen Ogden. George III. Walker, orno
Strong, Fred Beebe. G. W. Thompson.
president Chamber of Commerce; C. w.
Morrill,, T. ]. Handforth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
SEARCHEDHIS TRUNK
A Wife Finds Queer Love Let
tiers to Her Husband.
THEY TOLD OF A POISON PLOT.
How m Iews womsa Wa 20 Murder
Her Old Husband and Marry
Young Chicago Rascal

CHICAGO, Aug. 36.-ln bill for divorce
filed in the superior court today by Mrs.
Bella III. Hassest against William E Has
sett. OF this city, the most astounding
charges are made. Ii 10 alleged, and the
allegations are supported by written evil
dence. that Hassett conspired with the
wife OF wealthy farmer named Stone.
now living near Nashua. Ia, to murder
Stone, get . divorce from his own
wife and then marry the widow Stone,
who. by letters attached, was more than
ready 10 pu. her own husband out of the
way that she might marry Has sett. Has
sett comes from q wealthy family In JEFF
ferson, Ia His father. who was wealthy
hardware dealer, died some time ago
and left him from $4,000 TO So. 900. He
was married to Miss Hicks, who lived in
Hamilton, O. About one year ago, while
Hassett was travelling through Iowa, he
became acquainted with Mrs. Stone. who
was living with her husband, o wealthy
farmer. in Nashua.
The woman. the bill alleges. became en-
amored of Hassett, and, it is charged,
made q proposition to make away With
her husband, who is past middle age and
an invalid. The alleged plot, as evil
10 bring Stone to Chicago on a trip to
the Worlds fair and place quantity of
poison in medicine he was taking. The
couple hoped to shield themselves. it is
said, from the clutches of the Law by Civ
ing out the death of Stone from natural
causes.
Mrs. Hassctt became aware of the So
called intrigue through accident. Not
long ago her husband came home sintoxi-
Gated and quarrel arose. resulting in the
defendant telling his wife he had a woman
living in Iowa who loved him more
than she, and if she did
believe il she would find a
number of letters in bis trunk which
would prove it. Mrs. Hassett opened the
trunk while her husband was away from
home and found the letters. She was hor-
rIfied at their contents, and Immediately
placed the matter in the hands of her at
torneys. who prepared the bill for divorce.
The first letter is dated Nashua, Ia,
June q. in which the preliminaries were
decided upon. 1t was planned to reach
Chicago early the following Sunday morn
ing and attend the fair July 4,
when she was to administer some
thing that would make her hus-
band sick, and If death resulted
attribute 1t to something else. The
next letter announced q change of tho
time in starting. In this letter Mrs. Stone
asked Hassett TO procure some acid and
morphine. The letter ends with a caution
to Hassett to destroy all the letters. They
are signed Nellie" and are thickly
sprinkled with terms of endearment
When Hassett became aware in his
sober moments that his wife had obtained
possession of the letters he made an at.
tempt to kill her. II is said, and was only
prevented from doing so by the interfer-
ence OF the neighbors. He was in
Chicago tonight. but he could
not be located. Mrs. Hassett
was seen tonight and admitted all the Al
legations contained in, the bill. Whether
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

PUYALLuP. Aug. 8.-ISpeciaLl M. J.
Meeker has ten acres of new hops which
will go one ton to the acre. This is an ex-
ceptionally fine crop, as in many new
yards the hops are not picked the first sea-
son.
A much better feeling is prevalent
among local hop growers on account of the
assurance that funds are Forthcoming with
which to harvest their crop. E. Meeker &
Co. have already made large preparations
to meet the demand that will be made on
them for picking money.
A report was prevalent during the week
that the growers here were going to reduce
the price per box for picking hops. Such
is not the case. and this year, as formerly,
81 will be the standard price per box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Joseph Ruby. m W.
the sores commenced to
heal mp; the scales came of and all over his
body new and healthy flesh and skin formed.
When he had taken two bottles of HOODS
SARSAPARILI.A,h he Stree from sores.n
HARRY X. RUBY. Box $50, Columbia. Penn.
HOOPS PILLS are = mild. gentle. painless,
safe and eficent cathartic. Always reliable. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
AWRETCHEDEXHIBIT
Ezra Meeker on the Washington
Worlds Fair Building.
ExrRavacANcg o. MANAGERS,
- woman Offers 90 Sell . Dseisfen Of
worries Fair Judgss-Astssdsnes
Loco, 900 Last week.

PurAnIrr, Aug. g. Special Before
Ezra Meeker. vbo spent several weeks ~
fke Worlds fair, left for Oregon. he sub
mitted TO an interview with Posr-IsrEL-
IIsEscKE correspondent on Worlds fair
matters.
"what do you think Of the Washington
exhibit7' asked the reporter.
1T presents an unkemp. appearance,
lacking those finishing touches which can
be seen in many OF the exhibits from other
states. The arrangement Of the articles
displayed Is very faulty. The most vaiu-
able space In the building 10 being used As
Q drinking stand, and the proceeds, by the
way, are not finding their way TO legiti-
mate purposes: in fact, it is said that
private debts are being paid with them.
The school exhibit. however. Is very cred
liable, and there are many things Of merit
among the general exhibit. but consider
ing the grand resources OF the state It falls
far short Of what II should be- Some OF the
resources Of the state are over-exhjbitsd.
while others are scarcely noticed"
do many OF the people at the fair visit
the Washington buildlng7"
Eyes: great many are 20 be found,
but on account of the very bad arrange
ment internally visitors do not spend much
time In the building. On the whole ground
noor there IL no seat Of any kind where
visitors could rest. Other state buildings
are contrast in this respect. and in con-
sequence are frequented great deal more
than our building. The only reception
room seems 10 be monopolizsd by the en-
ployes. and being upstairs. Is out Of the
way Of the general public, for whom 1t
vas meant"
"what do you think OF the model
farm 80
"why. Il is only childish plaything.
and calls forth great deal of rIdicule
from writers. especially those who have
been In the habit OF seeing the same thing
a. every little country town fair. !"
What about tho fruit exhinit?'
at IL humiliating in a great many
respects. and Washington. which ought to
lead, IL left sadly IN the rear. There is in
competence 10 be seen on every hand in
the MANAGEMENT of this sproducts Of the
state, but understand that the fallen for
tunes of our state IN the fruit linz are GO
ing 90 be retrieved by plentiful supply OF
watermelons which the commissioners are
arranging for. There Is no fresh fruit
Some did arrive, but in such q condition
that IL could not DO exhibited. think
the Northern Pacific car Is one Of the
finest sights on the whole grounds. Ex-
pcrience. taste and good judgment strike
one rs being the elements that brought
such an exhibit together-qualities which
are I'm no way connected with the Wash
ington display"
Then You think the management of
the Washington exhibit is not what it
should bc?''
many men around the Washington build
ing who have a strong 'pull" somewhere.
Three newspaper correspondents are in
the pay Of the commission. and of course
that accounts for the glowing reports
which We see daily OF the doings at the
Washington building. Another member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Of the commission has been drawing his
salary right along while in New York on
private business Many Of them drew
their pay while not there or In any way
doing anything for the state exhibit
aWhat do you think Of the application
for more funds?"
Il think that the people Of this state
should raise such protest against grant
ing any more funds, that II the erner-
gency board we're In any way inclined 20
grant the request Of the commission, they
would be deferred from doing anything
Of the kind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

EVERETT. Aug. u. - fspecIai.l - Me-
DongaIl's logging camp has been removed
from Arlington to point near Redmond,
half way between Snohomish and Sno-
qualmie. where they have large contract
for logging.
j. Bone has built fish trap at Priest
point. on the reservation, in company
with men who have put $4,000 into the
enterprise.
James Kelly will build q new house to
cost about 81, 600 on the corner OF Rucker
avenue and Twenty-first street.
Hendricks & Patterson got the contract
for q tenement row of six houses for
Charles ID. Sweeney, to cost So, 673.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Tacoma Has : Canal scheme.

TACOMA. Aug. 26.-[Special. IA party of
business men will inspect the land in the
vicinity of Allyn Monday. leaving the
ocean wharf at 7:S0 a m. Their object Is
to decide upon the feasibility of connect
ing Cases inlet with Hood canal by means
of canal, which ii 10 proposed to ask con-
gress TO construct The steamer Victor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

DussKsEss, Aug 25.-fspecial. l-salmon
are running up the Dungeness IN large
numbers. The fishermen and Indians are
catching them by hundreds at the mouth
OF the river with seines.
Harvesting commenced this week. The
grain crop this year is very large, and the
yield per acre will be larger than hereto
fore. Alexander Henderson has field of
some thirty acres on the townsite that has
been estimated at seventy to ninety BUSH
els per acre. IL all stands up well and the
heads are large and well filled.
D. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

First Regimsnt band. Madison mark. SUNDAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

the alleged plot TO taks the life Of Stone
was frustrated or not could not be ascer-
tanned tonight II Is thought by the at-
torneys that Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were In
Chicago the night of July l. but nothing
definite was learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Gov. McGraw said last night that no
pardon had been granted to Harris, and he
did not think that any application had
ever been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
The BashfaI Lover.
Lustire Blaet,e,

Mistress-How is it one never hears
sound in the kitchen when your sweet
heart is with you of an evening?
Servant Girl-Please. ma'am, the poor
fellow is so bashful yet; TOR the present he
does nothing bat eat!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
worlds Fair Awards for sale.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-For $4,000 Mrs. E.
r. Harmon alias Mrs. Harmon Arson, to-
day offered 10 guarantee a Russian ex-
hibltor OF the fair medal Of the first class
and certificate of merit. Concerning her
ability to perform all she promised she
referred to Commissioner Beeson, OF Okla
homa, and a commissioner from wyo-
ming. The consequence was the arrest Of
Mrs. Harmoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
As Large

As n dollar were the
'scrofula sores on my
poor little boy. sicken-
ing and disgusting. They
were especially severe
on his legs. back of his
ears and on his head.
i gave him Hoods Sar-
saparilla, In two weeks
The evening world., 1893-05-31
B0AhDERS wan TED.
West SiUs.


2lST ST, ana wEsT-Roon,-, handsomely fur.
nished, with board; excellent table terms
moderate; table b jard.
22D ST, 4F wksr- Nioely furnished. isrsc.
Pheasant, cool rooms; rnnuing water: good board !
SlUtwo upward.
2ap 81. 86l wrsT Rooms, with board, reason.
hoaff hff sJ %' s." "'"'''''' '-0 ''' o"' ''O''
22p sL. 2s7 wEsr.i.sso ,ron, room; gi.ncs
22D ST., 3i3 wtSr, Chelsea Wuuss Rooms With
board. sinRy or en- SUITE. .pcrmadeut or Transient.
!3D ST.. $50 WEST Largo sccond.story room
thperior bnAri' goo LOCATION, terms mOdcrI'e, |,
rerms eut or tranNcnt
23p ST, 80 VEST Lstg- trout loom; e,csl,ent
table ioard' couple, sli, another $40; two
c4rn ST., 2sg wFST Cheerful iars" room. al
Tor tso' Sinslo room s.. So eic.Ii.nt taUIe ;
2irh ST, a.6 WEST. Airy toons. with good
hoard. S5 AMI 40. t,blc board, ~, 80.
2Grii ST., ~ wtsr .rsrot cut, s.o doable
nnd single rooms, with -nictly hr-t-clns table
2IrH 81, 80 wEST-IAtxc. cool. ,icigltful
rooms handsomely furni'hoi with or without
?oln sr, II EAsT--tutnl.hcd rooms. en- suite,
sents.
s5TH ST., 81 WEST 9TH. Alphabetically hotel.
single. dolhie snIm., p-iv,te baths. ~. vato
table, thnsien,S accom- muoIhtsd 81 to 80; spsel lal
rates 10 permanent vurtt.
So II ST., TO WEST -Parlcr noor for Light husi.
meas other rooms; with or without board; ,um
m"r prices . =.
3Sl u 81. aus W ESl INrgr, Handsomely fu;A
nishcd rooms. centia loc 'tiou; summer prices.
5siH HT.. 229 wfSI-Laige sni small cool
rooms. e,'eL,ent toatd' ptotes"iona 5, tran.
JNfll ST, 9Ot WEST near broadway Newly
furnished roo ns. Iarte aua email, With board
terms TraSunabic.
43D ST ~ WtSr-Suuarc connecting aud hail
ra. ms with board or separately, tAbts boatiers;
tran.iontp. :
43D ST. liO.it2 wfSr-Hsnasomriy furnisbsd
! largo ahd small rooms; superior board, attend
anoci permancnt or usn',nnt
4jfh ST, 267 WEST Newly furnished house .
desirable rooms. good tab e, III oderate charge
! reference.
4GrH ST. l3l WEST Front aud hall room with
good board. also home cp!n.oIs, terms muutr.
ate
4sTii ST. 221 wEST-Har dsornely fnru,shed
rooms, wit ! beard ladies' and gentlemen; back
par or tor dpctor; ierat.,
4Sitl ST, 81 WESriian isomely furnished large
4 aud small rooms; superior tAbie. summer terms.
GlSl ST, - WEST tiapd.onsly futri.h.d rooms
with superior tale board; convenient to park,
station.
IAN ST, WEST. near Park Several de irAhic
ru.ms. with board, in quiet family; retsIences
Cashier. T. -. box = 1865.
tiRNr-CLASS CABLE BOARDS at Wilton DUNG:
Room. 40 West 2Ith St, for 81 per week, or will
serve meal, at residence at roasN able fatsr.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
East Side.

East SIDE.
HENRY ST.. ?sU- Good board. large rooms and
Reasonable.
LENiNGTnN AVE. SO near MadIsoa square -
Resprrtshe English fanny, substantial board,
SO 6to>I; ta'le hoard.
LEXINGTON AVE. G2a-D '.irable second floor,
0thnr rooms, with board handsome back uarlor. /.
Sontherners areomm pdat"d.
LEXINGT0N AVE. 3Gl, ,nenr Grand Central
r'y e1oeilent cai'ine' trau.ents accommodated
30 AVE. lS. near l;tl, s,.-Nic"ly furnished
hail snd double room. with board ~ 20, s5-
4TH ST.. 66 kASr--Nestis furnished, room. with
good board. for gentleman or marie couple
price from 4 toss.
hoard il required ;permapen, or trHnsient t' ''
10TH ST 10 FAST-N.aty furnished room tor
gentlene with board.
1lTH ST.. 22l EAST-l.arye. elegant iy furnished
rooms. with boa ard; German-hmeiicar private
family table bta ard
alSr ST. AZ FAST Charming first No r SUIT aud
nall rcom tr"ns'ents accommodated; very rca'on-
able re erencc-.
?2D 81. 10 EASi. near Broad atNny-IIand-ome
large M small rooms superior boari moderate
prices best reercn"c".
23D ST. aga fASr-Board. room young man.
~ rs, 81; bath, early breakfast, lunches, good,
rcsrectaDis HON.
29D ST, lso EAsTI.LHIrse. desirable: welI,inr-
dat table hca,ders. reference.
2srH ST.. III EkSr-Large h.ads o'ney furnished
front room: excellent tai Is; moderate prices.
4Urh ST., 22G kAS --Nicsly i1rnishci rooms,
with caaellent b".id all conv,niences, ladie'.
~. 50; rents. -. so.
5OrH ST.. 34G EAST - Comfortably furnished
O,us vi h good board. IN respectable Jesi,h
FIRM y summer prices.
5TrH ST. 100 EA~r-second- Aoor double, single
or connecting rooms excellent tabei summer
prices American family
GOTTA ST., lO3 EASI-Largo rooms for one or
coupe: hrst.clns, house excellent boari refer
Q ces Exchanged.
Gsrh ST, 3l5 EAST-furn,shei room with or
without board II private family Tor single fdul',
T2D 81. l6S EAST Nic,N furnished room to let ;
one or twp adults with ot without board.
SAD ST., 24s Eh> Handsomely furnisnri rooms
in private house, with or without board.