davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

Call and get prices at City bakery. 60
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

Telephone IS for bakery goods. 69.6s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
10
CEBLO. COLORADO SPRINGS AN
DENVER.
ONLY fIFIEEN DOLLARS
TUF lfTSGOTRT PACIFIC n

IHE MI--OJ ri PAIIFIC HG.
City Ticket OrIc-. Ilf North MIin street
Telephone ZiL
Ticketz Sold on june Ilth ard l2ih. Z3rd
and a. July 2lst AID @zld, August IO,h
aud IILh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

Take your cash to Rock Island gro
Gerry. oS-o5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

Changed hands, City Bakery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

Ny boy was tassu with q sssss r,.sm-
biug boody tux he first tbluE /
thought o. ra- Chambsria3n's Cslic.
Cholera aad - arrfosa Remedy. Two
doses of BE- settled tie mat er eud cursi
him souud and well. ] heartily rrcsu4-
meun tli- rem rdy 20 al p-:sDns suffering
from a IKE complaint ! uiii answer i1-
Quirirs regarding Be- WHEN sfsmp is In
closed. refer g. Huy cuuuty cfic.al ~ -
my rel. bits. WH ROACH. =. r. Prim-
res. Campbell Co. Islts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

Finest cook in town. Lindell hotel. 69-6
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

Fxchsrge stables ~ Orlando nud Stiil
wafer We make speciality Of Csrrying
IsEAeuesTs between these points Travel
IBg mems patronage solicited
sHIvELE. NA5wICK 8 -uivELT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11
ToRTR AND EAST.

NORTH AND EAST
40 IA Kansas City Exp'ss
No. 4o4 Chicago Nestibule
Fast Express. s...........
No. 4C5 Missouri River Ex-
press. -----..----.--
40 As Encl5wOOd Expr'sS
No. 4lS Local Freight......
40. s2S Pasng'r......... -.
SOUTH AND WEST.
10. 81. Oklahoma City and
Foyt Worth Express ....
No. AZ Caldwell and Pan
Handle Express.........
No. 5l1j Fort WortL, Gal
weston and Texas thrO'gh
IAl press S.-..-...-- --.---.--..
40 Il3 Nsch.ta Express. 81.
sNo 451 EhglewoG<I Accom-.
No. II. Local Freight.
Daily except sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

Try our bread once. City bakery. 69-6
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

.Nn. ! west bound also TO
Ellsworth daily. - a IL - M
No. west bound Els
worth daily y..........,..... 30 p ma 81 y IN
No. east bound daily. l1U3 an. II ~ n m
No. . east bound daily.....iIU3J pm. i0jJ p III
MlSsorRI Pacific RAILWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-11

TRAINS AKHIVE nEVAEr
FAST.
Chicago Kansas City eX. SO p SO p. m.
prom Anthony
-. Louis Mall * Express. IC50D m. ldOp. m,
pUom Denver
Mixed Express. .............| Hos d, m, 4:Stp. m
tAnIhony, mixetb
WEST.
Mixed Express. .... T:lFa. m.
CIO Anthony & KioYa)
St Louis Mail Il Express. 40 D s:sSp. m.
TO nenverl
Chicago & Kansas City EX asa IN S3Ca. m
iiOAIihouy)
Hutchinson * GeneseO-....l t4Up. M '.<oa II.
0.ccRl MXeJl
Hutchinson & Geneseo..... f4Cp IN.
G.OCII MiXedb
Trains designated as oCsl or mixed do not run on
Sunday.
Fol fulI Information call at city ticket Office IliS
Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets
+ +. BLECKLEY, y ana r A.
IisIE q BiE CnICAsu. ROCK ISiASD s fAtitic
EAuN-AY-
f"Ireat Rock Island Ron'e."i
Irefect commencing April 3)th.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
HAWKES. ELEVEN WINS.
AI-Mnssncbusett Fifteen beaten
by IN Innings and 10 Runs.

IS, LOWELL,

CRICKET GROUNDS, LOWELL,
Mass, Oct. S,-The morning of the sec
Ond inning in the cricket match between
Lord Hawkes. twelve and the fifteen of
the Massachusetts team broke misty and
raw. but the ..un soon tempered the at
mOSphere mllder than that of Saturday.
The breeze was strong and southerly.
Play began with the Massachusetts
team at the bat, J. IA. Comber and j.
well and l. c. V. Bathurst.
In the first over two byes were scored.
The next over did not result in any runs,
a maiden be nS credited to Bathurst.
Smith made a single off Whitwell in the
Smith succumbed to the bowling of
Whitwell the score standing ALL.
=. Clark was next sent to the bat and
a single was made off Whitwell and a
leg bye also being made.
Bardswell was put In to bowl In place
OF bathurst. Clark was clean bowled by
Whitwell, having made score of -.
J.. Mansfield was caught by Bardswell
in his first over without. making score.
Shepardson was sent to bat. but was
soon out, leg before wicket. without
scoring. Il, Fairburn then went in. and
made hit for two off Bardswell
Fairburn sent the ball out of the oval
for three and mis- brother followed suit.
in place of Whitwell, and r. Fairburn
scored single off Hits first ball and
made three drive to the fence and re-
peated the operation a few minutes later.
Bathurst was again put in to bowl in
place of Hill. X. Fairburn was stumped
by @. w. Wright, he having made a
score of 20, comprising four threes, two
twos and four singles. Lunch was called
with score 1912.
on resuming the game +. Fairburn
not out II, and j. Thorpe went to the
bat with Hill and Bathurst bowling
Farburn was bowled by Hill without in
oreasing his score.
Tom Petit was next at bat. and got
single from HILL Thorpe drove the
ball over the oval for three and Petit
followed suit for four.
In the next over Petit was bowled by
Hill, the score standing 49,. Crack
nell was next at bat. and drove Hirs
ball clean out of the oval for three and
was caught out by Pardswell on the next
ball
Chambers went to the bat ana made a
single. Thorpe was caught by Hillyard
score standtng-S2-l1-3. Lawrence Haugh-
ton was next sent to bat and made a
single off liill Chambers drove the ball
over the oval. but the brilliant tielii ~ III
Robinson prevented more than IL single
being made. Chambers then drove the
bail for three and a single.
The match finished in facor of Lord
Hawkes. team by one innings and IL
runs. The All Massa chusetts scored 50
In the first ana lOi in the second, while
Lord Hawkes. team scored l7G in one
innings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
CAME IN BY THE WINDOW.
Columbia College student startles
Mayor GiIroy's Secretary.

At BIS o'clock this afternoon, Willis
Holly, Mayor Gilroy's secretary, was
sitting at his desk, busy with official
correspondence when he was startled
by a man springlng through the win
dow behind him.
Mr., Holly sprang to his feet and was
about to seize the Intruder when ne no
tced that a crowd of men stood on the
front steps of the city Hail. while iwo
youths were scaling the wall.
Turning about to address the man who
mad come through the window, Mr.. Holly
observed the hand OF another man
grasping the windOwsill from the out
side. All this was very bewilderinG to
the private secretary, and he was about
10 call on the Mayors policeman wnen
the man who had entered by the win
dow stammered an explanation.
We are Columbia College students
students of the School of Mines" he
said, and we came TO get the measure
ments of the bu!lding-just for prac Use,
you know"
why didn't you come in through the
door," asked the Secretary. sternly
well" replied the student, II was
climbing the wall and l saw a window
handy, so ! jumped in"
The door is handy too" said Mr.
Holly, "and | want you to use it II you
come here again"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
BULLET IN HER HEAD.
Mrs Taussig Finally Succeeds in
Killing Herself
Her Little Daughter Found at the
Mothers Side.
The Child's Hand Was Red from
the Flowing Blood.

Mrs. Armenia Taussig, twenty
years old. of 1862 West Eighty-hftt
street, committed suicide to-day by
Il revolver.
Mrs. Taussig was the sister OF Gustav
F. Taussis, carpenter and builder. OF
2j7 West Twenty-seventh street. Last
June, soon after the death of her mother
she showed signs OF mental weakness.
She attempted suicide at that time by
attempting to swallow Paris green. but
was prevented from taking her life by
members OF the family.
Mrs Taussg was taken to Long
Branch for the Summer and returned
about three months ago. She appeared
improved in health.
Thu, morning, she called on her neigh
Dor, Mrs. l.. ". Ravens, of 1866 West
Eighty-nf;h street. To her Mrs Taussg
complained OF feeling depressed
Returning home at lll5 Mrs. Taus-
sig went upstairs to the room usually
occupied by her brother Charles.
About half an hour later the servant,
Annie Rut. heard a cry, and running up
stairs, found her mistress lying on the
Mrs. Taussls's three-and- -half-year-
old girl. Annetta, was stopping over her
motherd, her little right hand covered
with blood.
bullet hole. from which blood was now
Ing. A 32-calibre revolver lay near the
body.
Mrs. Ravens. who was notified by. the
Roosevelt Hospital. She was taken to
the hospital where she died later.
At the. carpenter shop OF Gustav F
Taussig II was stated that Mrs. Taus-
zig had been married and had recently
been divorced. Her marriage name was
refused.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
MAIL MATTER DESTROYED.
Registered and Ordinary Letters
burned In the south.

Supt. jackson, OF the Railway Mail
Service, in the Federal Building, this
afternoon received a telegram from the
Mail Service Superintendent at Wash
ington, announcing the burning OF a
postal car yesterday afternoon, three
miles south of Bristol, on the Tonnes
see and Virginia line.
The despatch states that ordinary
mail for all points in East Tennessee,
mailed in Now York Friday. oct 3, and
up To $50 l.. NJ on Saturday. oct 6,
has been destroyed. Al. ordinary mail
{ for all points in Alabama Mississippi
and Louisiana. including the New or
leans mail, posted in New York be-
| tween the same hours, IA also de
| for points in East Tennessee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
HER WITNESS TAINTED.
Mrs. stewart Collapsed After TcstI.
fyinE for Mrs. Nnck.

The trial OF Henry McCahiI q deputy
Inspector In the Department OF Public
Works, who is charged with crIminally
assaultnE Lucia Mack in her home. at
2ij West Fortyseventh street, which wac
interrupted by the fanting OF Mrs Mack
last Friday, was continued in Part III.
Of Genera, Sessions this morning.
Mrs. Mack was the hrst witness. She
told the story OF the alleged assault In
such weak voice that Judge MARITIME
could barely hear her.
During the afternoon session Mrs.
Ella Stewart, who lived with Mrs, Mack
at the time Of the assault was witness.
Her testimony was important In that 1t
corrohoratel that Of Mrs. Mack,
AS she left the witness stand and start
cd to 60 TO the rear OF the courtroom
she staggered and nearly fell 10 the floor.
She was taken into a iury-room, where
she tainted.
1t was almost at the same hour on
Friday that Mrs. Mack tainted in the
courtroom The prosecution had not nm
iEhcd putting in testimony when the
court adjourned for the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
The GEAR IS WORSE.
Painting Fits Come On An Opera
ten Said to Be Necessary.
PRAYERS for Russia's Autocrat Or
dered in All the Garrisons.
Court Dignitaries and Other officials
Hurry to Livadia.

BRESLAU, oct. S.-The Schlcslsche
Zel..hg publishes a despatch from ST.
Petersburg which says that a sudden
change for the worse has taken place
in the condition of the Car.
The Minister Of War has ordered
prayers for the preservation Of the life
of the Gear TO be offered up in all the
garrison and regimental churches.
This order is said to be due to tele-
gram received direct from Livadia, stat
ing that the Cars illness had taken n
disquietlng turn.
Painting fits are reported to have su-
rervened and 10 have rendered an oper-
alton Immediately necessary.
1t is stated that the Court dignitarIes
and other high Russian officials have
huriedly started for Livadia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
ATTACKED BY A GANG.
william Jones, R'Co1ored House
Painter. Seriously Injured.

william Jones, colored, house painter,
thirty years old, Of lOi West Nineteenth
street, was attacked this afternoon by
the west side gang, at Nineteenth street
and Seventh avenue.
James Facet, one of the gang, twenty
eight years old, OF 400 West Twenty sIxth
street. stabbed Jones in the left side WITH
a jack-knife and seri yusy owundel HIM.
He was sent to the New York Hoapital.
A large crowd followed, and with 1t
came Roundsman Hickey aud Policemen
Smith and Foy.
Facet and Joseph Lodigar, thirty-two
years old, of 1853 West Nineteenth street,
whowere with him. were arrested and
after a big fight, and locked up in the
West Thirtieth street station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
CRACKS AT WALTHAM.
Tyler Wins the Ouc-third Mile and
Milc Events.

WALTHAM, Mass, oct. S.-The Fail
bicycle meet, including the Class Il
races. postponed from Saturday. opened
this afternoon at the WalthAm Park.
The weather was cloudy, but the track
was In good condition.
The results.
One-third of mile open, class h
Harry Tyler. Springfield, first; Coulter,
Toledo, second; Gardner. Illinois, third.
Times seconds
one mile, invitation, class B,-John :.
Johnson: first: Harry g. Tyler, second:
Roy Mcdonald, thru T!me-2l7 rs.
Two-thirds Of a mile, handicap class
A-Lentst, Lynn, hrst, McEdwards,
Springfield, second; Plaintiff. Waltham,
third. Time-l2S.
one mile. open, class A-Davdson.
Toronto, first; Pavey. second. !. T.. g
Wintersreen, Maiden, third. Tme-2ll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
APP0'S HEARING ADJOURNED
1t Is Believed that His Prosecution
Has Deen Abandoned.

The examination of George Apo, the
Lexow witness and green-goOds man,
charged with attempted suicide, was
adjourned by Justice Ryan in the Tombs
to-day until Nov. II. This is regarded
as n practical abandonment of the prose
cution, and the next hearing Will doubt
less result in his discharge.
Lawyer Frank Moss, the attorney for
the Parkhurst Society, was on hand to
defend Apo. He told an Evening
WORLD reporter that he had never said
that Apo was converted All he had
said on the subject he averred, was that
the little half-breed had led "A better
life since he had been LeXow witness
and that he had been helped along by
the Parkhurst Society. Lawyer Moss
said that the line Of defense would be
tina. Rlordan. the man acquitted OF the
charge. really did infct Appo's wound
In the throat. After "A short talk with
Justice Ryan MIR. Moss announced that
the case would be adjourned.
Apo told the reporter that ne had
actually been converted. and would
henceforth lead Christian life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
RECEIVER FOR A HOTEL.
The Motherhood PASSES Into tho
Hands of W. II. Coddington.

PLA1NFlELD, n. j., Oct. S.-W. r.
coddington was to-day appointed re-
celver of the Hotel Netherwood Com
pany. Charles Hyde. representing a
number of prominent business men OF
plainfleld, has begun proceedings to
forecl1se a mortgage OF $4,000 on the
Hotel Netherwood. The hotel was built
In 1878 at n cost of $4,000 1t has been
run as Summer resort by Frank Il
Miller. who is known as the manager
OF the Company. The last two seasons
were not profitable.
At the beginning of last season Oliver
Sumner Teal tried to get control OF The
hotel. hut did not succeed. The hotel
has been one Of the most fashionable
resorts on the line of the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
POLICE BOARD MUST ANSWER
The order Extending Time Has
Been Vacated.

Justice Lawrence of the Supreme
Court, to-day granted Il motion made by
counsel for cX-Pollre capt. Duhcrty and
,X-Warl Men Ioch and Meehan to va
cate the order extending the time for the
Board of Police Commissioners in which
u max" returns on the writs Of cpltIorar!
issued in behalf OF the discharged police
men
The time for the return OF the writs
was extended upon application OF the
. Police Commissioners, but, as the dis
cldrgd men cOntonded il would be an in
Justice 10 them. the order was to-day
vacated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
HERMAN CLARKE ON TRIAL.
Maize stnnIey's Admirer before n
Jury Charged with Forgery.

Herman Clarke, who was arrested
some months ago for forgery in connec-
ton with the firm of Hunter, Clarke 4
Jacobs. OF which ne was a member, was
placed on trial before Recorder Smythe
In Part II. Of General Sessions this
afternoon. The Indictment alleges that
Clarke made several false entries in the
book to conceal irregularities.
Clarke left his Office and fed to Chi
Cago with Maize Stanley, but was ar
came his honlsman, but surrendered him
TO keep away from MaZe Clarke
finally assured his father that he would
give Maize up, and II was upon his prom
Use to do this that Clarke sr.. again
bailcd him out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
YOUNG GIRL SHOT AT.
An Unknown Man Makes an APP
parent Effort to Kill Her.
She Was Leaning from a Third
Story Window.
The Bullet Struck a Medicine Bottle
Near by.

Amelia Fredericks, sixteen years old
had a narrow escape from death at the
hands OF a would-be assassin, who at
tempted TO shoot her while she was
looking out Of the third-story window
Of her home, SOP Hart street, Brooklyn,
this afternoon.
The man, while standing on the opposite
side of the street. drew II pistol from his
pocket ana fired at the girl.
The bullet struck a medicine bottle
which stood on the windOw-sill. Miss
Frcdericks says snc never saw the man
before.
He appeared to be about forty-fve
years OF age, five feet tall, ana was well
lrpsgel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
SELECTIONS.

First Race--LaughiuG water,The
Duiiy, AlnnthracIte.
Second Race--Hyman, BeIisnrius
Longshanks.
Third Rnce--Handover, CarnccuS.
soprano.
Fourth Race--ElIen H., Masher,
Maggie Richards.
Firth Race--EIectric Light, jack
BateheIOr, Mckinney.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
PRINTER MARVIN APPEALS.
lie WINS Sentenced for Printing
Green-Goods Circulars.

ALBANY, Oct. s.-There vas fled with
the Court u Appeals to-day the appeal
Of T., \, Marvin. n New York printer,
from judgment OF conviction ordering
his imprisonment for one year at hard
labor ana "A fine OF 81 100 for printing
green goods" circulars in the regular
order of business, without inqulring into
the merits of the matter upon them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

DETROIT, Mich. oct s. special to The
News from Vaudeville Mich. says M F.
Jordan after declining the nomination Tor Lieu
tenant-''overnor and resgnlng the ChaIrmanshlp
Of the Barry County Democratic Committee. has
renowned his allegiance to the Democratic party
sad uaites with the Republicans. declaring that
he has lost all hope ami confidence in the Dem
oTa'r nary and us ability to legisAte In the in.
crest u people like ours o"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
FERDINAND WARDS SON.
Court Decides that His Legal HON.
I. ir Connecticut.
ny Associated Press }

THOMPSON, Conn. Oct Sin the
father lately attempted to kdnnp him.
the Court this afternoon decided that
Connecticut is young Wards legal home.
The case will probably be appealed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Warner Miller to stump the state


IBy AssOclaIed PTessl
LITTLE FALLS, n. y, oct. S-War-
ner Miller came TO the city to-day. He
told the Associated Press correspondent
that next week he will begin s.ump!ns
the State for Morton The tariff will
be discussed in manufacturing cities +"
said he, and when ", g. 10 Sew YORK
the work of the LcNow Committee viii
be the principal topic"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

Henry y Cegsc Preslacn, q the Goase Heat
INC AMI NenHiay!ug Apparatus Company, OIL,
BeeSmaH street. ans well-Enowu ysch,sman
while g7iag 10 hts home al New Rochelle Saturday
night, stepped into hole IN the plank. walk on
lie Count pace. and broke his rFh, leg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
M0RRlS'S CAST-OFF SALE.
Poor Prices Probably Due to thu
had Outlook for Racing.

T0N'OIhT % ThN EV"nIng WUrIl
RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, oct.
S.-The sale of Morriss castorfs was held
to-day In the paddock before the races
to-day The prices realized were very
poor, and many of the horses were not
bid upon.
Heating.
1t is probable the poor prospects for
racing next season influenced buyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
FORTUNE IN BONDS MISSING
Chicago and Northwestern ReceiN.
crs Looking for S2,5Oo,OOo.

The Reorganization Committee Of the
Chicago and Northern Pacific Railroad
and the receivers OF the Company are
making diligent search for S2.5OO,00o
worth of the Company's bonds. which
are missing
The bonds were supposed to have
been IN the treasury OF the Company,
and their disappca rance was only
learned when the Reorganization Com
mlttee demanded them to-day.
Those interested will not say whether
the bonds have been mislaid or mis-
appropriated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
knocked Down nv n Cor

Elizabeth couEhry, ffty-hys years old WHO lives
somewhere In Harlem, Was knocked down by a
Nlhth avenue surface car at Fourth street and
Ninth avenue this afternoon and received a frar.
tHre Of her right leg sac was removed 10 81
Nincenus Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
DreclSinridg- Tr- senator.


CINCINNATI. oct ,,.-4re Times
Stars Lexington, Ky, special says the
friends OF Breckenridge are bringing him
OUT Tor Senator. Secretary Carlisle,
5ehator BLACKBURN, Gov. Brown Gen.
Buckner and Henry Watterson are
among the other men mentioned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Allen Held for Requi.ition.

Hubert v. Allen manager for the Land and
Property Investment Syndicate. OF England, was
held to-day at the Tombs Court to await the
arrival q requistion papers from Albany. He
~ wanted By the police OF Des Molnes Ia
Ehsfe he u charged with receiving 800 on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
PnrneIl,. McmorN monnreh.

The G'assnevin Association passed resolutions
In honor OF the ever glorious and immortal
memory OF the leader. without a peer. Of III.
Irish race" at a meeting held last evening Al
los Fulton street, New York. the President in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
New Orleans BoodIer Sentenced


NEW ORLEANS. oct. S-John T. Cal
lahan, the FIRST OF the Doodle Council
convicted OF criminal bribery and cor.
ruption In ONCE, was sentenced TODAY
by Judge Noise to five years in the STATE
Penitentiary and $50 fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Flats and Apartments to let.
u,tu,,,sbes-we,t Side.


10TH ST, 8 w. Finely located over o2ki .
central PARK, choice sunny app11irtimGnt LOT
a'ed. hath i,nnyg ven,sntss sol
80 80 ''''P y --...
lO6rH ST, 1JG W. Steam heated, 4 rooms
bath; very ccsN SiS .
1lSrH ST 2,6 M-steam neat I ro9m 5n o, ,i,
All 't 1apI,or u, Ep 9o7s s,b ave-
Npp'' J"''''o' VI '"'IHi'' -V'' ' N ----
improvements; '2S to $50.
IlSrII ~, p13 W = rooms A buth; nil i'm
piovenentsi single nat ianitor on premises,
lisru ST.. go W. Five rooms l. bath: extra:
sl"' S2l' Spec'Hi Inducements 'ah'tor. -.,
10TH ST. $40. 3i2 What's, rooms and bath;
Improvements; S2D to W.
r'l az n 1Ts 'oo""S' 'e"' CIV ~
see )"h'''r, on premises.
Arlelant hats: r,iis i1M s rooms 4 bath steam
heat newly decorated overlooking Manhattan
,ainI. ~ + M ANN ienfinr i03 " stuh ST.
OF l''l Ek " l'lto ~ iroah"ay.
A.; A.. hf VI hSEh.' hfIi hh.nAimH,.
~ ,,''! i ~ LIS oy .,ntimr
nj l{i,h ST. express trains in morning: rents 81
TO S2h Apply Jtnitor, BCS W. l29th 81. or POT
TER Il BIO. l2s Broadway.
-,, ,,.,, ,a.uo r,,,-. 49,,
~ .l'i "l1' n"'7, .nlE"t, '"E a.,
=, ~ ,e KY ., ncsr I'm ave- = rooms hath sio
100, call sunday
''-a------------------
A -CoR\ER FIATS-Rents reduced three four
ana hNe rooms az llEnt sLo 10 gov, 49, son
WIN rooms ~ t t oIsS' VI any Ou'''SS '|' W
S"o' Apply 10 west Eo'h 81
A-CORNER FLATS. facing park. rent free to
oct. 10. Ave and six rooms and bath; all i'm
proyemcnts; s35 to t5; steam heat and elevator
quiet house. Apply 30 West 4th st.
~ . ~
A-ChEAi FLATS !!!-Slf-slot s5l ooiutnous
ave large rooms; ranges, tubs Janltor' "a
moor.
A FLAT NJ light newly painted rooms with i'm
'ngi rs Si"' DH'.>h Ii"1N' ''- So'u'"'u
"'e'' io-' -,
BES FLATS FOR MONEY % 'oDnd, bath;
W. lo2d st., $50 so NEW fnRk REAL