davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
BRIEF MENTION.
About People You Know.

Policeman Thomas has a new uni
form.
c. F. Stohner is clerking at the Ex-
change Hotel.
John Appleman Esq. of Buckhorn
was In town on Saturday.
Judge Ikeler has raised the pave
ment in front of his residence.
0. w. Cherrington has bought Prof.
Alberts new house on Normal Hill.
The Professor will build again.
Mrs. J. H. Lingle of Bellefonte
with her children, is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. ]. Brewer.
Frank Philips mas cast aside his
knickerbockers, and made his first
appearance in long pants last Sunday.
l. E. Schoonover, formerly teach.
er in Bloomsburg, died in Brooklyn
last week. He was we'll known here.
Miss Bessie Monroe of Rupert will
be married on June rst to Mr.. Her.
bert Henry Royce of New York.
1t is reported that a wedding will
take place on Market street on June
18th.
The General Assembly of the Pres.
byterian church is in session in Wash
ington, d. c. Rev. ID. J. Waller Sr. is
attending it.
c. II. Dorr, editor of the Zndepen-
dent, has been appointed postmaster
at Berwick. 1t is agood appointment,
and we extend our congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Cohen and MIR. and Mrs.
l.. Gross spent Sunday in Milton with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dreifuss.
Prof. I. w. Niles has shaved off his
whiskers, and his acquaintances have
to look twice now before they can
recognize him.
The Patriot of Tuesday says that
Representative Tewksbury became ill
on Saturday with congestion of the
lungs. We hope it will not prove
serious.
J. S. Phillips, foreman of the Ben.
ton .Argus, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Bloomsburg. He is looking
we'll and reports the argus in
fourishing condition.
]. G. Wells, Geo. S. Robbins and
Geo. E. Elwell have been elected Law
deputies to the Diocesan convention
OF the Episcopal church, which con-
venes in Williamsport June 9Th and
I4th.
Edward Geringer has resigned his
position in G.. A. McKelvy's drug
store, and will go to Washington, D.
c., where he will be employed by
Alfred Hendershott, druggist.
DIR. James B. Neal is preparing to
erect house on his return to China.
The glass will be furnished by Moyer
Bros. and the doors and sash by Greasy
& Wells. Some of it has already been
shipped.
Rev. P. A. Heilman started on
Tuesday for Canton, Ohio to attend
the meeting of general synod of the
Lutheran church, and will be absent
several weeks. He expects to attend
the Worlds Fair before returning east.
Next Sunday the Lutheran pulpit will
be supplied by Rev. Geo. Parsons
d. d., of Sunbury, one of the old
young men.
Among those who went up to
to view the Knights
Templar parade on Tuesday, were
c. A. Klein, G. A. McKelvy, c. H.
Reice, c. P. Sloan, ], r. Townsend,
II. J. Clark, Fl. II. Grotz, L. Gross,
J. M. Shew, r. w. Oswald, DIR. r. C.
Harter, S. Blue, p. B. Heddens, |.
Maier, NJ. Ellenbogen, c. M. Chris
man, Miles Belts, J. Fetterman, VIM.
Kramer, F. P. Hagenbuch, w. B. Tay-
or, +. M. Gilmore, n. Fowler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

Rev. A. Houtz will deliver his sec
ond lecture on the Reformation as
follows On Sunday, May the aS,
st. James at to:I5 a. m, Zion at 2
p. M, Orangeville at 1880 p. M; on
Sunday, June 4, Briarcreek at 2:3o
p. M, and on Sunday, June IS, Hidlay
at ago p. m. The Historical Tree
chart OF Christianity will be used.
This lecture is intended to prepare the
way for the Centennial Anniversary of
the Reformed church in the U. S.,
which will be observed a few weeks
later All are invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

Damage amounting to a million
dollars was done in Pittsburg and AL.
legheny and along the Allegheny, Mo-
nongahela and Ohio rivers by high
water last week. A number of lives
were lost. At Erie the loss is estimat.
ed at $500, 900. High water was re
ported all through the western end of
the state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
The Public Schools.
PROF. sTERNER'S REPORT TO THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
May aand, 1893.
To THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

GENTLEMEN, In compliance with your
regulations and my custom for the
past two years, | herewith present
you my report for the school year
ending May 18TH, 1893:
No. of months in the school term. 8
No. ofd days the schools were open. I 60
No. of teachers employed. ......1o
No. of schools.
Total number of pupils enrolled. oso
Average attendance of pupils--7o4
Average percentage of attendance. 80
No. of pupils enrolled in High
School.
Percentage of attendance in High
School. ..os
Directors visits. ..............s4
Principals visits. 100
Parents visits.
Visits of others. -. 400
ENROLMENT AND ATTENDANCE.
The enrolment this year is nearly
hundred more than that of last year.
The attendance was affected by
scarlatina, or scarlet fever and other
contagious diseases. There was more
sickness this year than in the three
preceding years together. In one room
of 81 pupils, IS were sick total of
2S8 days, and in several other rooms the
same ratio can be found by examining
the monthly reports. so to 100 pupils
between 8 land I3 years of age are er,-
ployedin the mills and factories during
the fall and spring. and few during
the whole year. No one but the par
ents should be held responsible for
this open violation of the law and
disregard for the rights of their child
rem.
TEACHERS MEETINGS.
During the year teachers meetings
were held semi monthly, on Tuesday
evening, in the High School Library.
But few OF the teachers were absent
unless for some unavoidable reasons, as
sickness, or severity of the weather.
OBJECTS AND AIM OF THE YEARS WORK.
At least four weeks before the open
ing of the schools, l began the
preparation of a more complete out
linep the course study. ! gave each
teacher copy of this elaboration in
order that she might more clearly see
her field Of labor. My aim was to
effect a uniformity Of work. The
teachers in the same grade and sup
posed to be doing the same work,
were, until recently, working indepen-
IDENTIFY OF each other, Of the board and
and of the principal. No later than
last year teachers in some of the
grades took their pupils through text
books regardless of the pupils knowi-
edge of the subjects passed over.
This year the work has been more
completely graded. The objects Of
my aim at uniform and systematic work,
have been attained in part, and IN
another year the work should be very
uniform and systematic.
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY.
The literary societies of the High
School have furnished IS volumes for
the library and the Lyceum society
has on hand fund Of $Ia by which
several more books can be bought
EXAMINATIONS AND PROMOTIONS.
Nineteen began the senior exami-
nation and but IA passed Seven
hundred and two took part in the fl
nal examination. The following table
shows the number examined and pro-
NOTED in the different rooms:
Room No. Street. Teacher. Ex. Pro.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

Mr.. Niels Lavoids J,nsen Gron
will occupy the pulpit in the Lutheran
Church next Sabbath morning. In the
evening he will deliver his lecture on
"SCANDINAvIA BY A SCANDINAVIAN. "
He comes highly recommended and we
can assure the people of a good lecture.
All are invited, seats free.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
At the last meetinq of the M

At the last meeting of the M. E.
Quarterly Conference a committee
was appointed to solicit subscriptions
for the erection of the new church in
Bloomsburg. For some time past the
present building has been too small to
accommodate the. congregation or the
Sunday school, and larger ediice is
greatly needed. The trees on the
church lot corner Market and Third
streets have been cut down, and the
lot is being levelled and it looks as
though the efforts to raise the neces
sary funds will be successful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
BASE BALL.

There will be two games of base ball
at Athletic Park on Decoration Day.
In the morning at 10 o'clock the
Bloom nine will play the Kingston
club, and again at 4 p. m. Admission,
gentlemen IS cents, ladies IS cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

time to participate in the celebration
of the passover.
Finally public announcement was
made Of the young mans unaccount-
able absence, and several parties,
headed by detectives, searched the
mountainous regions through which his
route lay for some trace of Marks.
One day it was learned that Marks
had been seen, in company with two
other peddlers, Blank and Rosenweig
by name, driving up the lonely mount.
ain road that leads up to Lopez. Moth
ing further could at that time be learn
ed, and the officers, now fully con.
vinced that Marks had been foully
de alt with, searched the vicinity where
he was last seen. After several days
work the searchers entered an old barn
situated about five hundred yards from
Wyoming and Sullivan county line
Hefe in an old barrel and covered with
an old quilt, the dead body of Marks
was discovered. Two bullet-holes were
in the body.
For four months detectives worked on
the case. The suspected peddlers
were traced to Falls Station, few miles
above Pittston. There trace of them
was lost. BY following up box of
freight which the peddlers had shipped
to an address in Hester street, New
York, the metropolitan detectives
gained new clue, and several months
afterward, by means Of telegraph
sent by Blank to the Hester street ad-
dress, asking that the box of freight be
shipped to him, the peddlers were To-
Gated in Montreal. This much known,
the detectives changed the scene of
operations to Canada, and one day,
just as Blank and Rosenweig were pre-
pairing to board steamer for South
America, they were both taken into
custody.
Sufficient evidence was found in
clothing and jewelry upon their per-
sons to convict them Of the murder Of
Marks, even had not Rosenweig con-
fessed that they were guilty. The only
motive given for the crime was the
desire for plumber.
The prisoners were extradited and
in January last their trials took place !
separately in the Wyoming county
Court House in Tunkhannock. Both
were convicted and sentenced to be
hanged. The executed men were Poles.
They had been in this country but a
few years. Blank leaves a wife and
several children in Poland.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

The Normal boys beat the Wyoming
Seminary nine last Saturday afternoon
by score of r9 to 9.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

HThe Haunted Ghost" will appear
soon in this paper. Read it.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Colleges. Schools, &C.
THE COLUMBIA THEATRE SCHOOL
FOR ACTING.
TV" HF'NO
RROOSINE. y. Y.

This school offers a thorough and systematic
course OF dramatic instruction; rehearsals on the
grand stage OF the Columbia Theatre.
The city Of brooklyn affords especial advan'
tASes to non resident students, being less enpen-
sive rs n place OF residence, while the school isbut
twenty minutes from the heart of New \ ork CITY.
For prospectus and full particulars address J; W.
SHANNON, Columbia Theatre. Brooklyn, y. y.
ATTEND pahl's conservatory OF Music and
English Training school for rapid advancement
and Tor half tuition charged elsewhere. All in
strimental and vocal music, elocution, foreign
chanicai drawing. NEGLECTED EDUCA-
TION. Reading, Spelling, GrnInmar, Letter
students prepared for college and regent exam
ination, Terms, IS In advance. Open TIL lOP. N.
l2S West SD St.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
East ID Q.

East Side.
GRAMERCY PARK. 81 And 3s - Desirable
rooms, en- suite and single references,
HENRY ST, 2Al, near Gouvcrneur ST. Fur
nished rooms, with board American cooking
LEXINGTON AVE, cor. l24th 81, Hotel Pete.
ler.J Handsomely furnished rooms. with or
without board terms reasonable,
LEXINGTON AVE, " French family offers
handsomely furnished rooms. excellent board
private bath also table board.
SD AVE, l5i, near 18th 81, Nlc"ly furnished
hall 10 ms, with board, 81 30. respectable
wJrkinSmcn,
Sd AVE, 51I-Two young men can and nice
room md board private family. I'D bel,
Attn AVE. 10, opposite Cooper Union. Fur
nished rooms: good substantial board; English
cooking. ~. hbuP,
9TH ST., so EAST-Iarge aud small rooms:
good board; terms ~ and 81; comfortable home.
9TH 81. A. EAST, near Broad way Large and
small rooms, nicely furnished, with good board;
moderate. reference.
9TH ST, 50 FAST Rooms with board: ladies,
81. SO, -; gents, IS: good attendance.
10TH ST, 10 E~AST-LArge and small rooms,
with board together. sepanaIsi hAhi nArlnr.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Flats and Apsrtments to let.


se.t
BRoOME ST., 33I. near Bowery-B Basement and
pieasant paricr moor to let; good neighborhood
LiN1NGroN AVE, AGO, near @Bth st. Five
small family SO.
light and newly painted rents moderate.
10TH 81. :i2l EAST; 500 East 18th st. Flats
10 let sloto S26 per month.
FIJI ST: ign,,, ~ EAST,Thrce large. light
rooms. Sll, Sll.5b; 5Wi 18th st. two rooms, 81.
2irll 81. $50 AMI 1872 E~AST-EIegant flats Of
ald . rooms and bath low rentals.
DIST 81. in EAST single floor, With 3 light
month,
9th ST.. 100 EASr-Flat to let; all improve
mrhtsi . rooms; elevated station; rent S2i.
10TH 81, Vri EAST Elegant Hat, six rooms
premises,
nth ST.. 1884 ~EAsT-n3.3i5; three rooms and
bathroom; owner supplies hot water; Improve
ments' small families
10Th 81, 22I EAsT-Two and three large light
rooms; 81 and 50. 81.
'airH 81, $50 EAST, near Fast River Park,
IN singie HATS 6 rooms and bath, ~ ana 20
references.
%'rld ST., Az EAST; Elegant flats; . rGom,
SSpsrnte dlnins, rom bath; light throughout
Hrli 81, lio \tr-irn,n IN! oMh lint;
rent Nov. l halls heated; rent S2i, ga.
ob11I 81. Park ave. Elegant flats all improve
mrntS; decorated: 4, . and Z rooms; SlOto S2i.
ii5Tn ST. Ills ASR ~ EAST
Near Madison ave. Flats OF u large, all light
hand Souicly decorated rooms and bnth. to good
steady tenants from $50 to SD: heated house.
lldrH 81. 4l7, i4D EASE. Mouth free: ele-
giant flats; q rooms. bath: all improvements
beautiful ncighborhood: $40. FL.
12UTH ST., 6B Month free; elegant fiat,
q rooms. bath all Improvements private halls
ST.,
tl2lSr ST, l26 EAST single first fiat, : rooms
and bath handsomely decorated and papcrcd
rent commences Nov. /. Janltor on premises.
A CONGLOMERATION OF FACTS to un.
flats to let for such reduced rents that those who
see will believe and bring their friends: induce
munts to desirable tenants. % to ~ East lU}d st.
APARTMENTS Mt very low rents: three and
four rooms; every room light and large; rents
from Sl2. 10 upward. Janitor, ZI1 2H0 II. 10Th st.
APARTMENTS and Hats, all improvements OK
ccpt bath, ST.. $40; cheapest Hat In Harlem,
near Central Park. 10 To 10 lIas: 1854 81. and
1882 i'Irk ave.
f~LArS-FiVc large rooms: this month l tun OF
coil free: Sl4, $40. Janitor, 400 Fast l2:Ii 1t.
FlDOl, with latest improvements In strictly
private house and private block. Inquire 24s
East tOth 81.
NORTHWEST CORNER. AID ST. AND 81
AVE. An light rooms In nice house; rents ~
to Sl2. Housckccpcr.
lH6TO l42 EAST 4SrII ST.
q rooms and bath, steam heated ................. So
. rooms and bath, steam heated ....,.............. SE1
y rooms and bath. steam heated ..,................, 50
Apply To janitor on premises or VINE olJ
Lexington ave-, corner iSth st.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Boarders Wanted.
East Side.

kA8t side.
nTIJ ST. % ENST-T Front sunny rooms: other
rOon,s. excellent table moderate rntes.
IlTu ST, ~ FAST Front square room; mar
RED couple, gentlemen also single room excel.
lent table; moderate.
18TH ST. III EAsr.-Inrg" room: two beds:
board.
iU1u ST.. I3 EAST. Newly furnished rooms:
moderate terms; tirSt class ,s"rmah table tran
l,TI ST. wv EAST tStuyvcsnnt S~aunreN-With
board, handsome front and other rooms; south
ern exposure: references.
DIST sr. ~, asst Neatly furnished rooms,
with or without board; also table board terms
moderate.
2lS1 ST. ~ EAST Handsomely furnished
rooms. with board reasonable rates; references.
23D ST, ia Pleasant rooms. single.
double and connecting reasonable winter terms;
table board references.
2ID ST, p2S FAST Board, room; $50, -:
early L,c kat; iah gs; gtoi, les .-ctnfl,
home.
3lsr ST, sb EAST Large room, one or two
gentlemen, In private house, $40: ring twice
3lST ST. : EAST, near 9Th ave. -UncIcelicd
Recommendations excellent table; tnnsients;
send for circular and menu.
32n -. go EAST onrders wanted large
rooms; tr1i-clnss recommendations MI con-
vcuienccs; table boardcrs taken,
san ST. cls E~ASr-Fmn,shed hack parlor. with
board: other rooma. hot and cold water.
+l~r 81. > East Large. sunny rooms. hand
som"iy fnrni' he'd, with c.ccllsnt table ana at
tendance: references exchanged.
4iST ST. al EAsT-Good hoard and, rooms;
gas and bath, gents, 81; indies, 81 tnble
bonricrs.
4Gru 81, IA EAST n"nr ~ ave; Fnr",,h.d
men; hoinb k".
I'D ST, igs EAST Nicely furnished rooms
aud good board in private Jewish family.
4STu 81. nt2 EAST. Handsomely furnished
rooms: bountliul table; home comforts; very
moderate.
S5rH 81. iO8 EAST second hoor alcove: also
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Anew York Academy Of Dancing.

G. CONSTANTINE, 10 WEST 2tTH ST.
Now open for pipilst every pupil receip0 private
lessons: latest vualrilles and wnltzesi ehRsses daily
and nightly; waltz guaranteed In three lessonss
all forming class of four will receive compliments
ary inst rlction ticket.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Boarders Wanted.

Cnr TIM, zoo. pr hpr' !Stcond Tpe. ne. PER
pr hpc: Third AMI .,,hsc9urn' 7inGs, ljc. per
hn", No eT'rd rhnrGr on Sunh1vs.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
BoarderS Wanted.
West Side.

West Side.
.sTH ST. a?i WEST-LarEe and small rooms.
nicely furnished. with excellent table board
:2p ST, 10 WEST Renovated throughout; new
prpprietorship; elegantly furnished rooms:
cuisine cSceilent; reference.
E,D at. 3Gl WEST, / door from sth ave. Good
board bath, gas; heated table hoard.
34TH ST. 100 WEST Handsomely furnished
large and small rooms: excellent table: table
hoard.
a4TI ST, l2I WEST, bright, newly furnished,
tor office; reasonable.
18TH ST, 81 wEsT-TiIE ARGyLE.
Handsome suits, double and single rooms; pri-
vnte baths: electric bells: hotel accommodations
ut boarding house prices.
3Sn'H ST. 23l WEST Handsome. sunny snit
families; also square aud single nom; excellent
3sTH ST, 30 y tccntral location Dcsira.
Bile rooms, famihc. and gentlemen; excellent
board; terms reasonable; references.
drrn taken; dny board, 81. 50 week; transients,
81 day.
44TH ST. 2is wEST-AUractTve rooms .parlor
floor dining room terms moderate table board
45TH az, 267 WEST Desirable rooms; superior
table: terms moderate: table board reference.
18TH ST, 533 WEST-Lhrge and small rooms,
good table board, strictly private family; refer
4TfH ST., I37 WEST Handsomely furnished
rooms: first class board; table board; parlor
ulniHk WIN
ItrH IL, b23 wEsT-Fnrnished room FIRST
floor e 2 gentlemen with or without board;
4sTH 81. xN WEST-Second- floor front room,
small one adjoining: all eonveniences; good
table: moderate.
4SrH ST, l4s wEST-Largr and small rooms;
excellent table board references.
4sTH ST., 24B wEST-Niccly furnished hall
room, Also slcove, with superior board parlor
for physician.
18TH ST., a27 W~EsT-In.ge front room, also
hall room; good board; all conveniences; rea-
sOnAble.
!, T ST, :p8s wEST-A large aicovc room, ri
floor, front, with board; also large room, back,
81 floor, with board.
, 9TH ST., 465 wEsT-Neatly furnished rooms
9th ST, ll5 wFST-Sunny front rooms. with
or without superior board. all conveniences;
satisfaction guaranteed.
5sTH ST., 33O WEST Handsomely furnished
rom: excellent table; French culsine' mod
5STH ST, 100 WEsT-- Elegantly furnished
rooms: first. class table and appointments; per-
mnnent parties; reference exchanged.
6iST ST, 80 WEST Rooms to rent; board OPP
ttonal good location: private family.
9th ST., 1850 wEST-Hnndsomely furnished
rooms, with board: all appointments; con-
vcnIent to elevated.
| 1STH ST., 100 WEST Large front room, with
SO si per- %es %o:i near SIIs station. IS, bell 10 right.
| ssTH ST, 1871 wEsT-Plcasant sui, or single
room, with board prices moderate.
18TH ST, Is WFST-L.arge. handsomely fur
pished rooms In select house table ana attend
ance first class references.
, l23D ST. .43 wEST-Nicsly FURNISHED rooms:
excellent table: back parior, suitable for ply
siriau references exchanged.
HANDSOMELY furnished large and small rooms;
board optional. Corner OF T2d st. and Central
-,
The evening world., 1893-10-20
MISS McCABE'S

DANCING ACADEMY, classes now forming at
u Fast Eth ST., between 9th ave. and broadway.
Glasses every afternoon aud evening; private les
sons, any hour, 81 waltz guaranteed In six pr-
waite lessons, 81 lessons, 81; quarter, "a les
SONS, - lady aud gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY AND SATUHr
DAY EVENINGS; SEND FDR CIRCULARS
Beginners nj any time. Day and evening.
special and Individual attention given to thos0
Learning the waltz, also tho new and fashionable
dances, including stage. fancy and character.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
instruction..

One Trne. :5c. PER hue Second THe. zee.
rr hnr: THIRD aid Substqucn, TinHs. 2oc per
hnt. NJ crtrd charge on sundays.
NASJO, Free Instruction to new beginners
Joining banjo orchestra; private lessons. DOB
son. l3tT broadway, corner 36th -.
craving for self. supporting young women.
Apply nov, Young Womcn's CHRISTIAN ASsoc'a-
non, I Fast 18th ST., "a. NJ, 100 7. NJ
MUSIC. eloCution and languages taught IN classes
or privately; select and low priced. Basement
apartment. 20 West 6lsi ST.
PIANO, Singing taught; terms low; best method;
Prof Reimnanu, $40 West iith ST., care OF
Mr.. cormacS
PROFESSOR IF MUSIC Dresden Conserva'
tory desires scholars: piano; musical theory;
terms reasonable. 63 last ll2th 81.
eTESOGRAPHY and T%ypewntins School.
sl6 Broadway, y. Y. 81 week. Call or write
ETHER LESSoNS-Be Rest method quick teach
ing; p%,ao,!caI EMILE shRAufhElN'
The evening world., 1893-10-20

NO EXTRA IA RGE FOR IT-AdvertisementS
tor The World may DO let at any American
District Messenger Once In the city, where tho
charges will be the same AS those Al the main
Office.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

s3S A4TH ST,
near Broadway: large rooms: southern expos
ure; house and appointments first class; modcr-
nte prices; tnble board, 81. 90.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

PARTNER WANTED-IounE man with $40
can buy hall interest in safe. legitimate. light
clean, proiitabl. business: If you have The money,
willing to work and can ut once.
tnrakd, box :jOl World, uptown.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
NEW AMSTERDAM,
&c ncr Of 18th =; md A@.,er INN Az.
steam heat, electric lights, &c. Apply on premises

A.-THE RAINIER, 367 and 100 West 23d st. -
Central location: seven light rooms and bath,
in complete condition; $40 and S+5; inducements
to permanent parties. Apply to j%anitor, or
HOMER BOSTWICK, 2i3 Columbus ave-, near
I'D st.
A.-TlI NIAGARA, II Fast STth northwest
corner of S1th 81. and Park ave. "A beautiful
corner apartment, all rooms having southern eH-
posture: beautifully decorated: & rooms and bath
only vacancy: steam heat elevator runs all night:
all improvements; rent S.5 per month. Apply to
l%anitor, or to Homer Bostwick, agent, l3l +. s8th.
A.-ELEGANT APARTMENTS Of 4 rooms and
l. station rents only SD to SO. Apply to FRANZ
T. RTMENTS of . and q rooms and bath, $40
TO SO; Otis elevator; every convenience. The
Winchester, l2I4 Broadway, above 3lst ST.. ad-
joining Hotel Imperial.
A.-TO LFr elegant new fiat, northwest corner
Columbus ave. and 11th st. now ready: seven
rooms and bath; modern improvements steam
heated; superior location, opposite Museum Of
Natural History, Central Park. Apply on prem
ises,
MOS. 252, 254, 250 WEST s4TH ST. Seven
rooms and bath, $50 to $40; large, light, we'll
ventilated rooms; decorated. steam heated. Ap-
ply ON premises.
FLATS, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM HEAT,
light, well ventilated apartments,
Mt reasonable rents.
Amply on premises, 402 West bSth st., or 70
J.E. WHITAKER, 27S Boulevard. nearw. 74thst
The evening world., 1893-10-20

f DOLLARS will pay for ~ five line %vrrtisc.
ment. four. weeks, in 100 first e. class Illinois
newspapers, having 100 900 circulation per week
guaranteed; this Is olc-third less than regular
rates. Address Chicago Newspaper Union, 10
SPRUCE ST., New York, for catalogue.