davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

4 WON l3SIONi1R'5 SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESEATE:-Pursuant to a decree of
the Circuit Court of Augusta County in the cause
of Hendren against the stanton Land Compa-
ny, and others, we will sell a public auction in
front of the Court House in Staunton. on
Saturday, The END dog Of September, 1894.
that tract or land situated short distance North
West from totaunton, containing about 81 rs
acres, which was sold by Judge j n. Hendren to
the stanton Land Company. In making said
sale, the Com issoners Will first offer this pro-
perty i'll lots, as laid off in Blocks and Lots, by
the Stanton Development Company subject to
Streets and Alleys, offering first, these portions
Company not aliened; second, lots aliened by
the Company, in order of their alienation and if
enough is realized from the sale of either both
of these to pay purchase money lien On the pro-
perty and the costs OF suit and sale, there will be
no further sale made, but if the amount bid is
not enough for this purpose, the property will be
offered as whole, tract of land, without ref
erence to BLOCKS lots, Streets alleys, just it
was owned and held before said sale to the Staun-
tor Land Company; and the propertyswiu be sold
in which ever way it brings the most.
TERMS:-One fourth cash. and the residue up
ON credit of ana years. purchaser eXecut-
interest and waving the Homestead, the title to
be retained as ultimate security. Sale at II M.
GSo. NJ. HARRISON,
WEI. PATRICE,
Commissioners.
thereby certify that George M. Harrison has
executed the bond required by decree of ale in
Hentren VS.. Stanton Land Co., ct. ais. Given
under my hand this st day of August, 1891
aug 2i-tt. Jos. B. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
NO FAT FRYING TO SPEAK OF.

The Republicans looked forward to this
day to "fry the fat" out OF manufacturers
and thus furnish a campaign fund. Tn
happily for them the manufacturers do not
seem to dislike the new tariff Till enough
to contribute money to defeat it. The
protected manufacturers think, and well
they may, that they have gotten off very
lightly and are not disposed to alter the
situation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

the field with microscope, can find and
give any reason. for not voting the Demo-
cratic ticket this fall that he could not
have given in 1892 And that simply means
that he can find 10 reason at all. And SO
if you are Democrat just put aside any
personal grievance yoa have, be Il patriot
as we'll as a Democrat and join your COM
rades heartily in the work from now till
November
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

predicting trouble When the people got at -
the Democratic party, will be pleased to
learn that the people of Arkansas "got at
it last wee! and the Democrats carried
the State by 10000 majority. The Repub
icans did not carry aslngle county, and the
Pepulists only carried five.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

When the Democrats in congress adopt
ed free wool. the plants of the Republican
press were very touching. 1.-The farmer
thereby meaning the Ohio Wool Associa-
ton. was to he ruined. Well, since the
new bill became a law the price of wool has
advanced nearly thirty per cent. This it
seems to us ought to be explained by some
member of the party which by long expe.
Renee is best fitted to manage the economic
interests Of the cOuntry.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

L have purchased of Messrs. l. Witt & Son their
stock of dry goods, notions, carpets, etc., at about
one half of the original cost to them have re-
opened the doors and it is my intention to con
tnue the sale at, and below cost, until the pres
emit stock is disposed of. New goods will be
speedily added and every department made
complete
My terms are strictly cash. adopt this metho cd
because believe it is the only system by which
goods can be sold at bottom prices. Every arti-
Gle in the house will tie marked in plain fignres.
If fair dealing, close prices for Cash and a
complete stock of goods, will secure patronage, l
am here to give it a thorough test
Messrs. Harris and Hoover who were in the
employ Of Mr.. Witt will continue with me.
l respectfully request that the patronage of the
Old house will continue to me.
Yours truly,
J. G. BISHOP,
sep1I- Successor to l. Witt & Son.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
5. G. BROWN, Clerk. Chairman.
By order of the Board,-aug 3l-3t.
ALBEMARLE COUNTY LANDS.

Fruit, Grain and Stock Farms for sale.
Also Poland China Pigs, Shropshire Sheep,
Devon Cattle. and Standardized Trotting
Horses. All stock pure bred and registered
SAM'L B. WOODS,
apr6 Charlottesville, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
PAREL UNDER THE NEW
ia RIFE

EX-PoStmaster General, John Wanna
maker is a Interpretation Republican.
But he is also merchant who buys and
sells goods. Last week we noticed a docu-
ment for the canvass issued by the Demo
cratic Congressional Campaign Commit
tee, on each copy OF which is pinned a sam
pie of cloths for women and men S cloth
ing, its price in Europe, the present tariff
on it, $50 per cent? and the price of it in
this country under the new tariff. The
cheapening of the goods to the purchaser
at the store is remlrkable. 1t is still
more remarkable when we recollect that
the Republicans per sistently contend
ed that the foreigner paid the duty. In the
advert isementS from Mr.. Wannamaker i'll
the Philadelphia Record, which we see
daily, he announces with unceasing repeti-
| ton, the reduction Of prices at his store,
OH goods brought in since the new tariff
took effect. One of his advertisements
reads thus.
ssln the last three days we cleared at the
Custom House one hundred and thirty -Sere,a
cases Of merchandise under the new tariff, and
goods are dropping everywhere throughout
the store.
Ii we had our own will not dollar of the
merchandise we sell should be bought outside
of Pennsylvania, but if Congress makes a
tariff that forces merchants to go abroad for
goods whose fault is it?
We are watching the interest of our custom
ers and getting for them all that is going-in
home and foreign markets.
Possibly not five per cent of our entire stock
of three million of dollars is old-certainly
NOT ten per cent. at the outside.
1t is a new. fresh stock, we'll bought. and
the foreign stuffs all brought under the new
tariff with sharp turn
In later advertisement he gives the fol-
lowing:
CHOW that business men know where they
stand they are able to calculate. We have al
ready made all the reductions due to our GUS
toners under the new tariff.
This is the kind of circulars we get:
- Broadway, New York.
To the Trade:
The new Tariff Bill which has now become
law reduces the duty on - -, so
that we can reduce our selling price from 5 to
l1i2 per cent.
We therefore take great pleasure in inform
ing you that from this date our prices on most
lMp0rted goods are reduced as above and will
be billed accordingly.
Please preserve this with your Catalogue.
New Catalogues will be issued shortly, but
new prices go into effect at once
We copy circular, excluding only name and
address, because we have no right to use peo-
pies names. We have others similar.
It is the importers victory and we are
watching that our customers get promptly all
that is going
We give this much free advertising to
Mr.. annamaEser in consideration of the
good he is doing the people in destroying
by a practical lesson the false theory of his
own party, that the foreigner pays the du
ty. The consumer pays it, has always paid
it, and will again pay it if the Republican
party gets in power again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
F. PHOTOGRAPH
OFFICE,
Stanton. SeDtember Ii. 1891

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Stanton, September l3, 1891.
Bumgardner, &c.
VS..
Shetfey's Heirs, &c.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
pending in the Hastings court of the city of
staunt on. will TAKE NOTICE, that have fixed
upon the 18th day of OCTOBER next, to take an
account of the transactions of James Bumgafd-
ner, Jr, Special Comm ISIS! oner of this court in
this ca use, with the several funds arising from
the sale of the three pieces of real estate, which
sales were confirmed by decree entered in this
cause February 9th 1898.
2nd-4An account of the transactions OF James
Bumgardner,, Jr., admir- Of Hugh W. shef1ey,
decd, with The estate ofhiS interstate.
sd-A settlement OF the accounts of the late
partnershi p of the firm of Sheffey ~ Bumgard-
ner up to the present time; account of the
liabilities and assets OF the sa id firm
And tiffany other matter required by any
party in interest to be stated, or that may be
deemed pertinent by the commissioner. Said
accounts are directed to be stated by Ccmmis
sionsr in Chancery of said Hustines court, by
order of reference entered therein on the Sth day
of September, 1891. JNO. NJ. KINNEY.
sep Int Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

TREDlTOES OF r. T. LAMBETH & COIL
" You want your claims paid you must re-
port them to me. land not 10 any one ese) at
Stanton, before Oct. LIST, 1891. Those claims not
received by ME before that day viii be disre-
gardeti by me IN distributing the said firms as
asset u my hanils. Il. C. WATTS,
aug. slit Receiver,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
It's All Settled
FALL STYLES OF 1894.
A LINE TO Be RELIED UPON

We made careful study in selecting stock
trial will please you.
It costs nothing he then why hesitate to examine
them? We can't help if competitors don't like
prices
and High Glass Goods Regent Frock Imperial and Double
Breasted Sack the best Kesey Overcoa long cut in single
and double breasted in all shades The best listers
long cut designs in all shades Novelties in Childrens
Clohing- outfit, consisting of Double Breast
ed Jacket, two pairs Of Pants and Gap to match
The --latest Novelties in Neckwear Full line Of Underwear
for the Fall Shirts Collars and Cuffs Soft and Stiff
Pantaoons for Men, Boys and Children Trunks Bags
and Valises Of every description.
other houses but the best trade Of the country
like This the when you cannot afford
pass our line.
JOS. |. BARTH & CO., CIotE1iels,
No. 9 South Augusta Street, SThUrT0N, VA.
sept
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

vElO THE CITY TAX PAY t,RS.--Iou are here
L by notified that the first h; f of your City
Tax for 1884, is now due. Ai Tax Tickets upon
which o1e-liaif has not been paid will be turned
over to the Collector the Iii il day of Septem-
Der for IMaIEDIATE COLLECTION OF TIE WHOLE
with per cent. penalty added.
ARlSTA HOGE,
sep Ut Treasurer OF Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
SWEEPING REDUCTION
IN PHOTOGRAPHSAT LANDEs'
PDOtOgpaDhlC Art StnliQ.

letter and otherwise, L have decided to show
again my appreciation of the peoples patronage
by making first class Cabinet Photographs at 50
per dozen. card size 81 per dozen. These prices
will continue for a limited period, and until
further notice.
Sep. 7-2m. D. j. LANDES.
roMMIsSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL EST ATT.-Pursuan to a decree
of the Circuit Court OF Augusta County In the
chancery causes of Kennerv vs. Hum phreys.
and Burke w s. VS. same, the undersigned COM
missioners win sell al public auction in front of
Monday, September 24th, 1894,
County Court day. LIST. That certain tract or
parcel of land situated in Augusta county on
the south east side of South River, adjoining the
lands of JEo. NJ. Hanger, Jacob McNett, A. Bear.
and Jno. Afford, and containing acres, 8 roods
and ~ poles, being the same land owned by Eli
"a j. Humphreys during her life time, and the
same land derived by her by deed OF VIM. S.
Lane and wife dated March 18th, 1868.
End. That certain tract of land situated in Au-
gusta county on South River known as the Red
Mill tract containing 81 acres, being the same
tract of land conveyed to w. A. Burnett, Trustee
of Eliza j. Humphreys by deed of Geo. w. Hum
phreys dated June 3Oth. 1862.
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to paw the
costs of these suits and the costs of SALE and the
residue in three equal instalments in one, two,
and three years from day of sale with interest.
the purchaser executing bonds for said deferred
installments with approved personal security
and the title to be retained ultima tie security.
Sale at 1880 A. M.
A. G. GORDON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

NET ANTED! w corn, Rye, Cats
w Hay and Pota toes, in largu and small
quantities. z. b. SUBLI TT x SON,
aug 3l-Gt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

TNO PARENTS AND GUARDIANSHIP a
meeting of the County School Board,
held Aug. 9th, it was resolved in accordance with
the law bearing on the vaccination of pupils in
the public schools of the county. to adhere to
the resolution published last winter, requiring
be vacciHated before the beginning Of the next
school term
The action of the Board is published thus early
in order that those who objected to vaccination
dnring the cold weather, may have ample time
to avail themselves of 1t before the school
opens.
The Board is borne out in its action on this ques-
tion by the Attorney General of The State.
e. o. PEALE,
5. c. BROWN, Clerk. Chairman.
By order of the Roard,-aug 3l-3t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

A. G. GORDON,
CHAS. CURRY.
Commissioners.
hereby certify that A. G. Gordon has eXecut-
ed the bond required by decree of sale in Kenner-
ly VS.. Humphrc>s and Burke VS.. same Given
under my hand this 10Th day of August, 1894.
aug.24-4t. Jos. B. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
SANGER & EE(jHBLBERGER
CITY CONsTABLE'S OFFICE.

have opened an Office at No. 10 North New
Street, and am prepared to give attention to any
business placed in my hands. can be found at
my office any hour, when not engaged in outside
work pertaining to the duties of the office.
JOHN A. NOON.
Constable for the City of stanton, Va.
ink
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BANDITS TREASURE SPOT.
Thought to Ie Indicated by a
Diagram Found on Searcey.
The Cumberland Prisoner Tells Con-
hicting Stories.
nv Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 1S.-Mr.
Hildt, the Baltimore agent of the Adams
Express Company, came here yesterday,
and Ii was he who discovered the per-
forations in the money found in the pos
session of the captured train robber,
who gave the name of c. j. Searcey and
claimed to belong in Fort Dodge, Kan.
Mr.. Hildt also closely examined a mem
orandum book which Searcey had in his
pocket, containing a row of figures
showing how $500 had been divided by
two, besides other information which
the authorities refuse to disclose. The
book contains a diagram, which is sup
posed to show where the greater part OF
the money stolen last Friday was hid
den. The detectives will now try to UNI
hidden by the robbers. The arrested
man Is one of the two seen in the Front
searcey has engaged a lawyer, and a
writ Of habeas corbus was applied for
yesterday and the hearing fixed for to-
day. Mr.. Hildt teleyraphed for in
ington, last night, but said he had no
fear Of the prisoner being released.
searcey Is tall. with thin and rather
a6S se o hHs gs small
ness man. When questioned, he began
to tell stories of the most conflicting and
rambling nature.
When the reporter said bluntly
Your pal was caught on a Chicago
Limited, searcey showed the most In
"Where was he caught? Did he say
anything"
Then Seeing that he had made a bad
break, searcey thereafter made the
shortest answers 20 questions. saying at
different times that he was mechanic
q stock raiser and a carpenter.
Another man was arrested at Cherry
Run yesterday. and he held several men
at bay with revolver before finally
taken into custody He answers the
description of the other man implicated.
The third man is said to be at Berkely
Springs.
RICHMOND, Va, oct 1S.-Gov.
OFerrali has taken steps to nave
scented in the habeas corpus proceedings.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

COMFORTABLE furnished loom wanted, no,
moro than l higIt up, without hoard. Ivy .,
gentleman for the winter, between d Tia IL j!,h
SIS. ga and Park ayes. Address stating pric B..
EDWARDS box 225 World, uptown.
NOtNG gentleman wants furnished room In re.
hnel private family; location between Myrtle
G. Gates ayes, Bushwick, $. box ia
WORLD 1852 Myrtle ave Brooklyn.
YOUNG COUPLE want well-furnished heat ed
room. west side, light housekeepi privileges
81 Reliable, box 80 World.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

CHARLES ST 4s-Large small rooms: every
convenience; very reasonable near Wavsrley
place
HUDSON ST. Ss-Single double rooms, with
excellent hoard 81 50 per week -
WASH. ,t,IOE FLACk, llT-DesiTahle rooms;
excellent board Tor "A few gentlemen; table
boa'd; r"iercnc"'' -.----
wAVERLEY PLACE, 100, Washington Square-a
,"Hh,. tnS IONS t'oas' P'''0' H''' VII" 'O~'N'
sN'''h.' 'O' VI" ."'-
"ANERLhn re-, r. e;,I sn
''-'''N' WIN ' ' - :
10Th ST. ~ W,-Warn, comfortable rooms WIN
E'" board. r"aS'na'le prices, tAoie o'A'";
18th ST, $50 w,-pouble single front rooms;
sHosan'l"i ooiru' TOT sentieH'en' 20
lsTH ST. 2i1 ~.-square hall rooms large
g'}Sf's, h,% i,Ia oA'hrOom' thoroughly e'eA"
The evening world., 1894-10-18
vu.nIshad-East Side.
Furni.hed-ws.t Side.

PERRY ST. 4+-Newy furnished nat, 4 light
rooms; cheap rent; also top noor vacant
5TH AVE, l3s-Charming apartments. furnished
or unfurnished: psrlor, bedroom bath; elevator
hall service. Apply to Hartman, Peck Co .
10Th st. & 9th ave
IIH AVE. 5GB. near AID st. Elegant 4 room
FIAT complete for housekeeping. JAnitor.
STU AVE, ass near 3ith st.-Four rooms & bath
neatly furnished terms moderate.
i7TI ST 227 w.-Six light newly decorated
completely furnished rooms, bath. E45 fourth,
unfurEshcd, SIS.
2yTIi 2Gl W-Complctely furnished rooms. bath
steam heat; uonN cnences, $40 weekly. Doctor
bell
SiTH ST. 2GI W.-Belu.ilully furnished rooms
also l-room apartment; price made to suit
35TH ST., az VT light rooms, completely fur
nishei beds gas, s. weekly. Jdn.tor
3G1H ST, SIG w,--Axmlnster carpets handsomely
furnished light rooms; private hall bath
room. Jhnitress.
3GTH ST.. S6l W. rooms bath; complete for
Housekeeping; IS 4 $40. Janitor.
18Th ST, 252 w.-HAndsomely furnished 9 rooms
bath; piano; nlght; SIS weekly. JAnitor.
18TH ST :Ts w.--All-light elegantly furnished
nats rooms, bath; sli SIS weekly. Janitor.
ELLIS.
18Th ST, 2ss w.-Nlceiy furnished nat, rooms
bath. steam heated Janitor.
4lsT ST. 1O6 W.. near BroAdway-COmpleteiy
furnished a room hats, ~ 70 ~
The evening world., 1894-10-18
furnished Rooms to Let.

HisCC'I sHCDJ9,
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms. all acrnmmo-
dations, near I'D 1t. & Broadway. l.. c..
box az World uptown
LARGE IRON, sunny hall room on Broadway,
tlnl. near MniiS"u square, =. %. Elmer on, box
~ Grid, uptown.
roo tlv1.
BRIDGE ST. 3GO-Furnlshed front hall room with
first class hoard S. gas. heat
GREENE AVE, Hol, near Rcld-lrurni shed rooms
large small heat, gas. hot q cold water; 10
minutes from bridge, close To l. station.
llf\ltN ~. ~, near bridge. Btuukl yn-Inrgv,
comfortably FURNISHED ruuuI complete; house
keeping or g"utlumuu.
POPLAR ST. ~. Brooklyn- Furnished rooms
lgut huu~"kr ping: EhS, stove. folding beds {;
American family, a'NO Tor lodging
SANDS II, -. brooklyn Large 4 small.
neatly tutbi'lHi rooms: go 'ul"ut to britg.,
NINNuN 49,, -, ibrbuSlyu FURNISHED
rooms, vi ur without board: running wafer
hath; private huuly3 reference.
~ st. - Hroohhn-A las.c heated furnished
room for Gentlemen 81 each, private family,
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Not the Fat of the Land.

From English Exchange)
She-Oh, dear! Don't you pity those
poor Lapanders and Esquimaux?
n He-No. indeed! Why should 1? They
feed on the fat of the land.
Shell thought they had to exist on
blubber.
" He-Well, isn't that the fat of the land
L" She-No, dear, the fat of the sea.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
{ MT Si5e.

IRVING PLACE, a. near Union sauare-Fine
alcove, other rooms. excellent table, table board
LEXINGTON AVE 5el, near Grand Central
Elegantly furnished -ooms; eXceuent cuisine,
table guests accommodated.
Lexington AVE, 3i4, near 30th st Com
portable large rooms, good table board; private
family; reasonable.
LEXINGTON AVE. sOo--Elegant. ? rooms q
hail room nrst class board. Jewish family
LEXINGTON AVE. b93-Large square room.
ample closets; good table 4 service; good room
FOR gentlemen
Park AVE. S27. 18th st-warm rooms private
family excellent table; terms reasonable. Mira.
bryan
9TH ST, 81 e. near Broadway-Large Il small
rooms With or without board.
10TH ST l2s E.--Largo small rooms with
good board. 50 So
10TH ST il6. lis. 100 E.-Handsome single a
double rooms; excellent board prices moderate.
MN II, ia H.. single & double rooms good
board We'll heated: ~ IN; early breakfast
nth ST, 30 E.-nonble & single rooms. with
good board also table board,
uTH ST. 20 E,-Nlcely furnished rooms with
superior board. quiet. all convenlences; moder-
alto prices.
MN ST. Is f., near 5th ave, Desirable square
room, winter home. bountcous table.
18TH ST g29 E.--Handsomey furnished parlor
q bedroom, other larger rooms; superior board !.
moderate.
m 81. 1903 l.. near broadway Union Square
lluoms hoatd use of paror piano
l4TH II. a2s =, near ID ave. Well furnished
ladies = gentlemen. 81 K 81 weekly,
18th ST Ns E.-LarEe & small rooms: excel.
lent board. s. G $3.50 weekly.
18th ST. 2iI. between "a a sd aves-Large
room for :? good board. price moderate,
18TH ST. l25 E.-2 hall rooms. with board: also
table boardcr&
sInSly suite with board; parlor dining
room. references
FIST ST. ~ E.--Brisht. sunny rooms; hand
somey appointed; superior table & attendance:
| references exchanged
23D ST ia T. Handsomely furnished rooms
connecting Sferarate; reasonable winter terms;
| lahlc hoard: re- erences.
25D ST. 232 E.-HandsJmely furnished large
sunny room; not cold water. heat bath
| substantial board.
| .oTH ST, las E-Elegant large q small rooms.
with board every convenience, heated house
5Isr ST, I E.-Handsome rooms; eIcellent table
families & bachelors: location frst class: mod
crate.
class board; ladies, $3.50, gents, 81.
s4TI ST, lB E-IIandsomeiy furnished rooms
with excellent loa q home comforts: moderate
prices
18TH ST. Elegant rooms. with hrst-class
heard & attendance; references.
pTH ST. 226 E-larre small heated rooms
with Or without board. accommodations gents
$3.50. ladies 50 50.
water, ladies, 81 50 gentlemen, $50 to s..
AST ST. E-TRnisomely furnished rooms, en-
suite or sngly, with board; references
HTH ST. g2 E.-Newy, prettily furnished
rooms. with board: desirable home; very
moderate
| GOTH ST. $40 Elegantly furnished room, with
good board convenienres; Jewish family.
5sT ST, 1871 E.-EleEantiy furnished rooms;
single & double, With hoard reference.
18TH 81, lub f. -Doube Il single rooms ID
floor. uniformly GOOD liable reasOnahle rates.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

LADY offers very handsomely furnished room.
gentleman a wife: board lady. Address Rsa-
sonable. boz 40 World. uptown.
LADY having handsomely furnished nat. would
rent room to couple; board wife, Homeliks.
bu. 2q5 World. uptown.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

GREENWICH ST, 7s4-Havins too many rooms
furnished. will let very cheap with or without
The evening world., 1894-10-18

ST., ~ .W.-L@rss rooms, front & back.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

4SIH 81, 90 w. Large q hall rooms; table y
| service superior: table boarders nccommodatedg
| rnTa
The evening world., 1894-10-18

an AVE, 567, near 3sth sL-DesIrable apart
ments OF rooms, In fne order, rent $40 SIS.
Apply in store
The evening world., 1894-10-18

LARGE irunt, sunny hall room on Broadway,
IA! near MhiiS"n square, =. 90. Emerio box
The evening world., 1894-10-18

lST AVE, 976, near oath sta rooms, al
painted; quiet house: IS, 80, Sll janitor
The evening world., 1894-10-18
rookIyn

PINEAPPLE ST, %. BrUoklyn-Plsasant rooms;
terms S.
UNION ST, 27s Brpoklyn-Furnshed rooms.
singly en- suiae board walking distance fer
rles; exchanges made With musician.
WILLOW ST, Is IS minutes TO brdgel-LArge y
small heated rooms; good table; 50, Sd