davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

1--we have but to move on with
| eur ole: time vigor, yielding moth
ling Of principle. AS Mr.. Lincoln
I'said November 10, 1858: The
fight must go on. The cause
must not surrender at She end OF
one or even q hundred defeats. Y
These are not the empty words
of a demagogue, who denonnces
because he is expected to. but
they are the solemn and sincere
.utterances Of an honest, mag
unanimous and sagacious man,
WHO'S generally acknowled ged
to stand in the front rank OF
American Craftsmanship. Let
us have his courage and faith,
and our party, radiant with the
reflected glory Of past achieve
ments in State and nation, and
with the living luster of its patri-
otto principles and benefcient
policies, which everywhere found
expression in the unexampled
thrift, prosperity and happiness
of the American people under
the cheering, stimulating and
fostering Influences Of the late
administration, will go forth to
grander victories than have ever
before perched upon its banners.
Mail and Cypress.
Westv Virginia gotits tirstP resi
DENTAL appointment April Bird,
when the name Of Mr.. Luther
M. Shatfer, Of Martinsbur was
| sent to the Senate for the posi-
| ton Of United States Consul at
Stanford, Ontario.
Mr.. Cleveland gave Louis
Baker, Esq, formerly editor OF
the Wheeling Register, . very
nice appointment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

Z am q candidate for the Office Of
County Superintendent of Free Schools.
: * ARTHUR CLARK.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

We are authorized to announce JOSEPH,
Roster. Of Tenmile district, US candi-
date for County superintendent of Free
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
l,piifC Az COUNTY, DIRECTORY I,

oEliIC AL COUNTY DIRECTORY.
N i. NJ ,t1nHnnSss.. !, /. Z ~ uuge
Henry Raymond Clerk Circuit Court
II. Ii. Long I. y. Clerk County Court
Chas w. Lynch I. I. I. [. - y. Pros. Atty
D. j. Alexander 4. Il. 4 5. Y. Z. Sheriff
4. q peahani Deputy Sheriff
Jesse HnRerty ] Assessor Lower District,
Fierce Sidebot tom Upper
). N. Bailey. !. !. !. B. !. Surveyor.
Circuit Court ccnvenes on the second
fnesaayso Of January, May, and septem-
County Court conyenes in March.
Tune September and December Of each
The Federal Court holds two sessions
snnuaIly in Clarksburg. converting in
April aud again In October.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

Subscribe for the TELEGRAM
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-28

w actively engaged IN business. leaving
BE headship of the house TO his younger
srSther. His father was alto q great bene-
faesor OF the city ofNienna-
EMPEROR Franc JosEPH recently sat
Tor his portrait TO the painter. julius
Benezur. thus officially recognizing that
artist "a the first portrait painter IN the
monarchy.
The University Extension summer meet
ing. to be held in Philadelphia In July, is
the first of it's kind IN America. 1t desi gDs
TO gather together as many as possible of
the stndeats who during the winter. have
been studying by this method all over the
country. Harvard. Yale Johns HoDkins.
Cornell. Pennsylvania and ten other iDsti-
tutions will be represented by professors.
who Will lecture IN oCnrses of from SIX 10
twenty hours each. Courses for teachers
VIII be speciality.
A WRITER In the Contemporary gives an
illustration of the reli gious enthusiasm OF
the Russians, and their desire 10 extend the
knowledge of truth. The authorities every
now and then make an excursion into Sibe-
ria. and bring back lot of Buddhists.
whom they proceed 70 baDtize IN the spirit
OF their loud dly-rx pressed dissent. Alter
baptizing them they say to them: Now,
you dogs. You are Christians, aud you can
go and pray TO your nasty gods as much as
you wish and thank them that you are
Christians"
The last letter written by George WASH
ington has recently been sold at auction in
Phiiadelphis for $3.50. It was offered for
sale by Arthur Appeltofft. formerly of the
revenue steamer Crawford, for q Swedish
lady to whom il descended after many
v:eissitudes from Capt. John Scholl. 1t
was given to the latter by the recipient
III N m
The l"tter IL dated Dec. Is 1899. the day be-
fore Washin gton's death. and relates TO
business connected with the farms near
Mount Vernon. and TO the construction or
repair of cattle pens
A CONSPICUOUS figure in the ceremonies
attendant upon the removal of the body of
Jefferson Davis to RichInond this week will
be Gen. George Wallace Jones. the oldest
hvlng ex-United States Senator. He was q
slassmate of Davis at Transylvani Uni
sersity, Lexington. KY. from 1921 to 1924.
and his comrsde In the Black Hawk war.
In 1858 senator Jones was largely iniiuen-
tial IN securing the appointments of Davis
as Secretary of War By President Pierce.
lie also was the author of the bill separat-
ing Wisconsin from Michigan Territory.
and of that admitting the State OF Iowa 10
the Union lie WAS famous fifty years ago
for the part lac had takeE rs principal or
second In "atfsirs OF honor" and was es-
teemed the Handsomely and politest man in
the national capital General Jones Is
now In his eigbty-ninth year.
THEY lie meath Southern waters,
They sleep meath Southern sod.
Unknown, save bv their loved ones,
Unnoted, save by God.
There's not Northern churchyard
But holds "a soldiers grave;
q Christ. they learned Thy lesson,
To die that they might save,
Mrs Lucy IL Hooper. 1864.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-28
Mr. Pear Wi, oo ,.r,h again.

ST. JOINS. n. f.. May 27.-The steamer
Falcon leaves here Jnne Is for Philadei-
phis. where she Will take ON hoard the
The Expedition will consist of sixteen per-
sons. including Mrs. Peary, who will again
face the winter Arctic regions Tw, I've
persons will remain IN Greenland and the
others VIII return. The equipment IN
cludes houses. n naptha launch. dogs and
the dcnkoys which were used In the firsL
exploration. The party will remain lin the
northern regions two winters and cond uct Q
y series OF exploring ex petitions in interior
and north Greenland. perhaps as far as the
north pole. The steamer, after landing.
Bssorns here In September
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-28

"William Wait; Willie w ait. will he waiti
Well. | guess he will have TO-" And they
changed the name on the register to Will
Wait. Mr.. Wait was found to De aocommo-
dating. =
He was a stranger to the city and per-
baps absept-minded. He rung for the ele-
vator In the Statehouse and young Capt
Barnes answered the signal and at the
third floor found a rural looking Individual.
The stranger rode down To the lower floor
and as the door was opened To let him ont
he said. "a he took out money bag:
Nv hats to payW
Nothing replied Captain Barnes, re-
pressing smile. the State pays me-"
"Oh. / forgot" said the stranger, "I
thought was riding In o street car"
=
The hospitals in Berlin have an ingeni-
ous method Of serving the cause of charity
by playing on the vanity of mankind"
says traveller who has lately returned
from a European tour. Instead of the or
binary poor box. with its modest request
TO drop in your odd pennies for the benefit
of the suffering and lie rem~m b-red O: the
Lord. they have adopted sort of nickel
in the slot arrangement that hands OUT
csrtitic ate that the bearer has this day con-
tribussd 90 many pfennlngs. marks, or
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-28

NEWPORT. X. l.. May s7.-Mr and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and their sons and
two daughters had narrow escape from
being killed yesterday. The family hired
two carriages aud started for Beacon hill TO
inspect the Glover cottage. which they had
rented. One of the horses was seized with
"blind stsggers." The pair ran awav and
frightened the horses of the other carriage,
and double runaway was the result. The
presence OF mind of the driver Of one of
the carriages prevented the horses from
going over preoipIce. IL was q very close
escape for the entire party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-28

DSN>N~>|~"OO0~>N~S>~>
Center Bargain Table.
} Natural Pongee Silks
$ (ecru) at 19c a yard. Good
B for boys waists, neglige
B shirts, dresses.
Z eloves-center
B Gloves and Mitts made
B of silk, isle and cotton are
B more and more in demand
B as the season advances. We
S have them all-all sizes
3 all prices. Children's fabric
B Gauntlets are among the
5 others.
Z Prints.
I A big lot of regular 12ac
} Ginghams 60 on sale Mon
B day at SC a yard, all good
3 patterns and colorings.
} Regina Cambria, 80 inches
B wide, in three neat and
3 pleasing designs, a fine sheer
3 fabric, at 15c a yard.
3 Printed Pongees in many
} pretty flower designs at 129c
B a yard. An exceptionally
K good thing.
3 A special lot Of Wash
3 Goods at 123c. The lines
s included are:
s Toile de Nord Ginghams. Louisaines.
q Plain Sateens. Shantongs,
* Fancy Sateens, Foo Chows,
S Crepons, Cantons.
& Dmities, Grecian Lawns,
q Percales, Chambreys,
B all in desirable designs and
B colorings.
s Muslins-East Aisle.
3 Nine-qrarter, unbleached
3 Sheeting at 129c a yard.
B Full size bleached Sheets
IS SOC each. Less than the
i muslin would cost = say
4 nothing of the making.
3 Ready-to-use Pillow Cases
3 125c each.
" Flannel Department-East Aisle.
|3 One case full size Bed
IS SnreadS. MarSeilleS Dattern
& at Toe each.
S Summer Lap Robes in
S dark green cloth, $1.25
8 up; cotton Robes from 45c
B up; linen from 81 up.
,SR2 White Goods-Center.
$ Summerand White Goods
\ come together. Never has
4 there been a time when we
& have shown such a wide
B range of dainty and beauti-
B full fabrics in this depart
B ment. The exquisite effects
B of the differing weaves can
3 not be described adequately.
3 They must be seen. Among
3 the many desirable things
3 are:
s Good plaid Nainsooks at
$ Gle a yard. Better Main
3 socks at Sc; still better at
$ 1Oc, in plain and satin
s plaids.
$ Striped Lawns at 10c.
$ Vein-striped Lawn. an ex-
s ceedingly pretty fabric, at
s 129c.
s Sheer plaid Null at 15c.
81 standard Patterns-once used always preferred.
SSSGSSGGGSSGSS9SGGGSGSSGGS
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-28

FAST NEB Tk8IS TO CHICAGO
leaves indianapolis daily az .. ~ via Penn
syiyanis Line. Try IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-28


Lace stripe and fancy
check Lawn at zoe.
Fine sheer Null in broken
plaids and fancy stripes at
25c.
A beautifulnovelty comes
in brocade and lace plaids
and stripes at 30c.
Dotted Swiss, in pin dots
and all sizes of spots, runs
from Tic to SOC.
India Linen from SC to
40c.
Plain Goods come in Per
sian Lawns, Victoria | Lawns,
French Nainsooks, Organd-
les, Batiste, Mulls, Dim
tiles, Silk Mulls in cream
and white.
Laces-Center Aisle.
A special Monday sale of
}Laces claims attention.
Fine quality black Bourbon
Lace, 15 inches wide, former
price $4.39, now 1915 a
yard; 9 inches wide, former
price $3.50, now $1.75; Z
; inches wide, was ST. 90, now
$1.25 a yard; 4 inches wide,
} was $1.75, now 98c a yard.
Black silk Irish Point
Lace, 3 inches wide, 125c; 4
inches wide, 19c.
White Oriental Lace, IL
3 inches wide, 25c a yard; IA
inches wide, 35c.
Point d. Irelande Lace in
white and ecru for trimming
wash dresses, ,all widths, from
sc to 75c a yard.
Umbrella Department
S Mems Canes that were
} $1.25, $3.50 and $1.75 all
go at Csc.
} The continuous b a d
, weather makes us dubious
about our parasols. We
bought all the pretty things
we could find, counting on
fair weather. You know
the sorts of weather we've
had. Thataccounts for the
following sweeping reduc-
ton in Fancy Parasols.
1915 Parasols for S4.9s
SO so Parasols for $4.9S
$500 Parasols for S4.OO
$500 Parasols for $3.50
S4.7a Parasols for $3.50
$3.50 Parasols FOR $500
$500 ParasOls for $500
$3.50 Parasols for $500
Every Parasol in the lot,
except three. are new this
season and all are pretty
and stylish.
Special line in 26-inch,
{ blue silk Umbrellas at $2.39.
Trimmings-west Aisle.
We're badly overloaded
with trimmings. We want
somebody TO ''help us let
5 CO." Well do our part, Of
course. The prices are cut
} in two, right in the middle.
) 1,00O yards of 1-inch wide
Silk Trimmingreduced from
} 18c to 9c.
Z standard Patterns-once used always preferred.
SS9SSGSSsGGSSSsssS sssSGSSSSSSSSS
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-28

g.
sse5SsSeesGsssssssa
The Ne,O YORK. Store.
Established 1853
sSasssssSsss sSsssssSsSass
A BIG
.... :::::::..:.:::-:
FIRE SALE
::...-.-:---:---:..-- ::::.-:::.-.-..
From the Willimantic
fire sale in Boston come
5000 dozen pieces of Skirt
Braid, slightly damaged by
water and smoke. Regular
price, &c, fire price &c. All
colors.
Also 500 dozen all-Wool
Binding Braid, in black and
colors, at 12ac a dozen,
regularly sold at 65c a dozen.
ssesssssseesssesseses
Illuminated Edging re-
duced from 1Sc to &c.
Gilt Trimming, 1! inch
wide, from 30c to 15c.
500 dozen all-wool Bind
ing Braid, in black and col
ors, at 10c a dozen, worth
65c.
500 dozen staple Pearl
Buttons, Zoe, 1Sc and 15c,
all for 12ac a dozen.
Third Floor
A startling sale Of slightly
damaged japanese goods is
what will bring thrifty, art
loving people to the drapery
department tomorrow.
Aho1lt twenty fine jan
anese Screens, 5 #. 6 in., 4
panels, will be sold on Mon
day. All are slightly dam
aged.
: $3.50 ones go for $500
8 8 so ones go for S4. 10
. $50 ones go for $3.TJ
$4 Grille Screens for 81.
Two wood Portieres,
marked down from $3.50
to So each.
Japanese porch Screens
to take the place of avn
ings, marked down from
$500 and $1.75 to $2.19 and
$1.19.
About thirty Japanese
bead and bamboo Curtains,
slightly damaged.
1925 Curtains go at $2.ls
1925 Curtains go at $l.79
$2.75 Curtains so at Sl.49
Dress Goods-West Aisle.
3o-inch, all-wool, navy
blue Storm Serge, with hair
line stripes in white, cream,
red and gold, at 49c a yard;
designed for Eton Suits.
40-inch, all-wool Benga-
line, with small figures in
the same color as material;
at 69c a yard; reduced from
81.
Just opened complete line
of evening shades in all-wool
French Crepe Cloths for
graduating dresses.
Themostcomplete assort-
ment Of Reads Lansdowne
in the State.
Closing sale of exclusive
patterns in fine Dress Goods.
$22.5O Suits for $3.50
$1,000 Suits for $IO.5O
$1,000 suits for > 9.9S
Fine Wash GOods-wcst Aisle.
New invoice of the popu-
lar lace-stripe Ginghams in
all colors.
Finest quality printed
Batiste. 81 inches wide, at
39c a yard.
Endless variety of real
Anderson Ginghams at 25c
a yard; all new.
30 pieces genuine French
Satine at 25c a ward. re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-28


X. K. Shiel Is getting ready to join sam
itation movement as the result of personal
experience. Every man that builds" he
said. yesterday. to a Journal reporter.
fought 10 be made to connect the drains
with a sewer. Why. found eight vaults
on that small lot of mine on Indiana ave.
nue. when the excavation for the now
block was going on. There were five of
them in q tract not over thirty feet square,
and there are wells not many feet distant.
Ii seemed that when one vault became a
nuisance u new one was dug. ana tho
earth removed was used TO fill up the old
one. That old back yard was wonder.
That's what makes me say that all houses
built In the crowded part OF the city. at
least shonid be required To connect with
the sewer" -
For several days during the past week all
the hotels have been very much crowded.
and have had to turn guests away. The
Grand fonnd all it's rooms full one night,
and the clerks were discussing what TO do
with the next guest that should arrive.
IL guess ho will have TO wait for while."
said one of them. There 10 a man IN No.
56 that will leave on Que Of the late trains.v
Just then the door opened aud The porter
William Wait. Clerk NewcOinb. who is
Kind of u wag. wbisprred tn his side part
nor. ben Elder. who Is similarly inclined.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
its Effects on Labor.

Madison Journals: A prominent man.
ufacturer from one Of the Fox river
valley towns was in the city the
otherday and in u conversation about
the causes Of the present industrial
depression let fall some observations
which the free traders arc not think
ing about as they satisfy themselves
that all this trouble is due to the
Sherman silver law and not to the
prospects of Il reduction in the tariff.
The manufacture said:
The trouble is that all Of the man
ufacturers of products which would
be effected by the competition of inn
ported goods, and which are pro.
duced largely by labor, cannot afford
to 90 on producing goods in IL dull
season and store those goods that
they may be forced to q lower price
by competing imports. Goods the
cost of which is largely represented
in raw material may be stored to
better advantage, but the goods in
which labor is the larger element Of
cost must be paid for as they are
made, and the pay roll is the most
exacting expenditure OF the shop and
mill. because it must be met each
week Some OF the concerns up our
way making goods into which the
elements of labor enters to but 81
comparatively small degree will run
along alright, subject only to the
troubles engendered by the state OF
the public finances and the effect up
Oh credits. But the concerns with
large labor rolls will be the first to
close down as you see by the chair
factories. steel and wooden mills clos
ing.
The element OF labor Is not con-
sidered by your admired free trader,
except as he can use the prejudices
of laborers to play upon in picturing
the "atrocious tyranny of capital"
The effect upon home labor by for
eign imports is something the free
trader gives no Thought to. He is
forever in the trance of Il beautiful
dream that if tho laborer could get
foreign goods cheaper, he would be
in a yeritable paradise OF delight, no
matter whether he has work and
wages with which to buy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
E0GAE HITS.

Mems pants marked down at Dickin-
son g. Cook.
BOYS shirts at reduced prices at
Dickinson & Cook.
Children suits at reduced prices at
Dickinson g. Cook.
Mrs. Frank Clure returned Monday
from her trip to Ashland.
Don't fail to go aud hear Redmond's
Dramatic Company next Monday eve-
ming.
BILLY" Allen, the Wausau woods
man was in town the fore part OF the
week.
Roy McGill left Monday for Choate
where he has dozen or fourteen
houses TO plaster.
For good hair cut, shave sham
poon or bath call at Haskin & See
mans barber shop.
-Mrs. Max Sells and little girl left
Tuesday night to visit her husband 8
relatives III Mlcnlgan.
A few more small pigs for sale all
sizes and prices. N. l.. Kinney.
North side.
Nothing is so refreshing this hot
weather as a good bath. Haskln q
Seeman have u good bath room htted
up with all of the conveniencles.
The best dressed men n town ar
those who order their clothes OF FREQ
Hall the tailor. He guarantees 1T.
Co to Fred Hall, the old reliable
tailor for your clothes. His prices are
rioht and his clothes always gives satis-
faction.
Tim O'Donnell of Amigo was IN
town Yesterday. He has got new
knife which he was exhi biting to the
boys.
Daniel Graham has bsen busy Tor
the past five or six days taxing tn
school census. Ho has not COM
,letea his task yet but thinks the Is
viii BE- nearly i've hundred persons g
sch3ol age ii the village
! John the tailor over in Canada !:
there TO stay order your suits q nan
..,I vou will be sl}re to get 1T. BOY:
4 you have no money 70 buy new sui
/ John the tailor will clean Up your ~
e,,a naw John Ley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
n SURE THING.
HURLEY WILL PLAY HERR
NEXT SATURDAY, ANU
SUNDAY, SURE.

w. ID. Neville, manager OF the ball
team has made arrangements with the
Hurley team to play here Saturday
and Sunday. The game Saturday
will be called at three o'clock and the
one Sunday at half past two.
Hurley has agood team. They beat
Rhinelander a few weeks ago and
will probably give our boys all that
they want to do. The games are
bound to be good ones and no lover
OF the sport can afford to miss either
one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
City Officers.

J. Cook.
RICHMOND, MART
] IRZEL.
a,k-M. J. REILLY.
kasurer-W. J. WALSH.
sessor-W. A. BRADFORD.
hices-N. A. COLMAN, JAS. ODER
pLTzER. A. L. HOWARD, u.
RAHAM. 1,,.
5stables-Ben MINToN, A. WRIGHT,
EvI SEXTON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
County Officers.

eriff-MAx SELLS.
bnty Clerk-T. | LoUGHLIN.
rrister of Deeds-F. j. DECKERT.
E,k of Court-W. d. NEVILLE.
ii Att0rney-N. A. COLMAN.
bntv Judge-E. c. ALLEN.
(veyor-D. GRAHAM.
H. of Schools-ALEx HIGGINS.
OBERHOLTzER.
bntv Board-L. j. COOK, Eagle
Ter; FRANK RODGERS, M!nocqua'
| I OUGLIN, Co. CLERK, Mlnocqua.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27

|vices at the church every Sunday at
n 30 q. m. and Z 10 p. IN. Prayer meet
h. Wednesday evenings at 1850. sun Jay
FL immedintely after morning service,
h~ pcople's Christian Endcavor held one
helore services Sunday afternoons p.
Ill, C. Todd, Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
Churches ;lsad Societies.

i, tbolic Church Services first Sunday In
sch month Mass, 1870 u IN Vespers
aaev. Father n. July, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27

Nv A-Eaglc Waters Camp No 900 meets
ZACH lat and third Friday of every
month at Smiley's Hall.
3inrk See FW Mcintyre Consul
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27

tx A. NJ, Eagle River Lodge meets every,
sccond and fourth Tuesday at Ihelr haii
F'ynr drur store. Visiting brothers cor
AXerv " NJ. will Avery, Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27

n F-Eagle River Lodge No 100 meets
Rry Monday ut their hail over Il. Beafu-
rs drug store nrot heIs from "'ie'
kThi,n n G Geo. Darling Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27

a rmouv Tent No. Ii X. q. II. NJ. meets
&Ncry Thursday evening ut AZ Goou
Tempnr HILL. Visiting Is nights al
&Welcome.
*Ryan. K. Is. w. .. himpaii' COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
POYAL NETHERLANDS & U. s. Mail Line.
domestic 9ituations nante6

Males
GARDENER or COACHMAN.-By Q
married man zone child competent and
reliable can milk and make himself useful
AL references. Address ENGLISH, ~
LerOy--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
BOARD au0 Rooms.


A-PAHTIES defining the choice OF
rooms with board for fall and winter IN
Gr.i-,la>- hous., Viii call or ad less 81
W,-' ls'h-,f.
DEAMlRcY PARK NORTH known A.
1919 East 2l-t->'. Delightful Ocit OF
e'eglut rooms boarl and ATTENDANCE un-
eNr'I|"d also privileges ~ private park.
l. -AREANGINfNis can now he made
tpr hoard fr d." season., commencing sep.
references. - West l2'n.st.
a-TH->T.,. % tAsr.-I-@rre. hand
son. room. bah i1ou~. rNr"Il~lt board
rr',roucs rlsen aud required.
SUPERIOR third noor. SEPARATED.
with bpiri. lu man Ifrcuf house and bi0cA
~ rcnccs. TO- West sGth-'t
5rH.AyE.. LOIS corner s6th-,t. -Ele-
giant tfarfu,ut- ,u fcut. over .ooa .ug Park.
$50 70 100. SAMUEL SGHON. 80 B'wav.
.1~r~r. . WI~T. Nl,ey rrn -hod
f.0m. with cNrc.isnt buarl select -Nr.
rounding. ba'A pailoi and second floor
s"f.f,n..s.
,ap.~T y WT~T Newly and hand.
somr.v furnished rooms, excellent table
Preferences.
81 WF~r eGTH.Sr.- Nlncr's family
ht,f ,ioan comfortable. suite. md sin.
r.c rooms tNeutf.ntr I-'-ept guests been
l.ro lt.prr of twelve fo'fs
t0rr.>I. 90 WI ST -Sl,oad roor; hrc,
roor.. also hrl no,f back, vain board
~ f'n-"-
l,sp.>T. 1ep Wl>f.-TNo largo hand
sam. f..r.. ur.f .i-- American table
house ami In ,'ion On" b'-t aduItr onif
40 wfsr trTU .ST.-hrnrre now Tor
yo4r winter home, house, location, board
aul aff" rfH.e uu'N.'i."d t.iu- i'i-"n-
able. f0f-'
g8t VApI>oN-NNE- Third Moor. front
Ia. o. .I Z.