davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17

SuE-''This is so sudden, Mr.. Bondly. You
must give me time" He-"rn discount II
five per cent. for cash. How does that
etrike you!''-Detroit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17

Lady of the House, don't need any
of your burglar alarms.
Agent-That's just what the lady
next door said.
Lady of the House ION the alert)-
Said what?
Agent-That it was no use of me
calling here, as you had nothing to
Lady of the House (gritting her
teeth)-Give me thrse.-Texas Sift-
ings.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17

Ursula, the Latin name. mean a
she bear.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17
Hoods s,sss;'aidi' Cures

Upon my recommendation and the effects o,
Hoods Sarsaparilla in my case the druggist has
sold q great deal Of Hoods SarsaparilIa in this
place" J. W. GOss. Savannah, New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists &c.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17

ments, which the house bill made free,
have a provision, that all the articles
mentioned, when imported from any
country which lays an import duty on
articles, coming from the United States,
shall be subject to duties under exist
ing law.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17

In the silk schedule, carded silk is
changed from 25 cents per pound to %
per centum ad volorem; thrown and
spun silk from 20 to a5 per centum ad
valorem. Silk laces are reduced from
so to As per centum-
The evening world., 1894-10-17

3'rH ST, I'll w.-Largc sunny front rooms, with
board, terms reasonable; hot a. cold water;
The evening world., 1894-10-17
BRIBERY IS CHARGED.
Detective Jacobs Summoned Be-
fore Supt. Byrnes.
Commissioner Sheehan Indignant
at Methods Employed.
II Necessary, He Says, He Will Make
a Charge Himself.

Detective Charles Jacobs. of Inspector
McLaughlln's staff, who was accused
yesterday Of attempting to bride strik-
ing cloak presser, was summoned be-
fore Supt Byrnes this morning. Jacobs S
accuser is Simon Grumm, of rs Forsyth
street
Grumm states that he is a member Of
the Pres: ers' Branch of Operatives and
Cloakmakers' Union No. |. Yesterday
Snorning, he. alleges, Jacobs approach d
him and offered him $3.50 per day to
meats of Joseph Barondess. Jacobs, he
says, also promised to pay $40 extra for
every charge brought against the cloak
makers on Grumms evidence
Inspector Mclaughlin and Supt
Byrnes had a long conference, the Oh
ject of which both refused to divulge.
DURING the police raids upon east-siie
employed Lp1n the same principe that
I services.
When charges were made against the
officers the Police Commissioners de-
clined to approve of hem declaring that
an officer had a right to employ citizens
to obtain evidence when they thought
1t necessary. In view of this fact It is
not believed that Supt. Byrnes will pre-
sent charges unless requested to do so
by the Police Commissioners.
Commissioner Sheehan when shown
the affidavit of Grumm. grew very
angry.
WHAT" said he. "a detective attempt
mg to bride a citizen to obtain evidence
for the purpose of breaking up an or
ganization legalized by the statutes of
this State? The man who ala that is
unfit to be a member of this Depart
ment"
The Commissioner drew distinction
between the cases of the dives and the
Grunim matter. He did not consider
Detective Jacobss methods legal. and
minated that IL the Superintendent
failed to make a complaint he would
make one before the Police Board.
Joseph Barondess declared to-day that
he believed his arrest and conviction
three years ago for conspiracy were
brought about by such men as Jacobs.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
WHEAT At THE LOWEST YET.
Down to the Fifty Cents Basis
at Chicago,
Bear Raid Nearly Causes a Panic
New Low Record.

4 raid by bears almost caused panic
on the Produce Exchange to-day. Prices
We're forced down to new low record.
December wheat selling here at 55c.,
equal to 50 l-2c. for cash and 81 5-Sc. Cor
the same months in Chicago. which puts
cash wheat there on the long-talked
about 50 cent basis.
The break was on the reiteration OF
rumors of damage to wheat by weevil
and heating.
Samples Of the supposed damaged
wheat were submitted to the Grain
Committee for inspection, and the grain
was pronounced by the Committee to be
cool and above the New York official
standard.
" hen this report was made known
the market rallied rapidly, shorts COW
ering freely
Wheat opened quite active, December
selling at 80 5-S here and 50 Ia In Chi
cago, easing off little and then becom-
ing inactive unul the raid WAS made.
Corn was hrmer, starting at SO l-Sc.
here and % lie. in Chicago, an i'm
provemcnt OF about - cent. Oats
We're quiet and without material
change. Provisions ruled irmer, though
quiet
Cotton contracts opened at an advance
Of about points. The first sales were
AZ $40 for November and December at
j.79; January. 5.S5 $50; March, 5.97.
July, 6.2l There was a little reaction
shortly after the opening. but buying
was not brisk and the local temper was
bearish.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
TWO STRIKERS ARRESTED.
They Tried to Force n Strike and
Threatened Violence.

Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
two striking cloakmakers forced their
way into the shop OF David Pearlman,
on the top floor of Is Monroe street, and
demanded that the dozen men employed
there should throw up their work and
join the strikers The men refused, say
ing that they were glad that they had
work to do.
The two strikers then began to abuse
the men and threatened them with vio-
lence. Pearlman summoned Policeman
Currie of the Madison street station,
and the two men were arrested. They
described themselves as Abraham Bern
stein. of Is Ludlow street. and Jacob
Rappaport of 10 Ludlow street In the
Essex Market Police Court Justice
Simms held them for examination.
Among the most disorderly Of the
crowd that gathered to-day in front Of
J. Fredlander's, 379 Broadway. was
Joseph Scharman of 179 Forsyth street,
a former employee Scharman was ar
rested Nathan Fogel told Justice Ryan
that Scharman called at his house this
morning before he went to work and
told him that he would be killed II he
went to the factory. The Judge fined
Scharman 50.
A mass-mecting of the strikers is to
be held in Cooper Union tomorrow
night. at which prominent labor leaders
are to speak.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
PRINCETON'S REBUKE,
The College Organ Takes Yale to
Task for Inconsistency.
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press)
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Daily Princetonian. the college publica-
ton. said to-day:
The reason why Princeton should not
concur In Yale's proposal. but should
insist on her own, are strong. Those
that suggest themselves are: The
Thanksgiving Day game Is n fixture in
the years programme of events; 1t is a
holiday and by far the most convenient
day for both alumni and undergradu-
ates: for many years Yale has played
Harvard and Princeton within a week.
but never did 1t seem too great a strain,
although defeated in SO by Princeton
and In 80 by Harvard. Yale won from
both in 81 and '92.
why when defeated by Princeton in
'93 should the Yale management sud-
denly conclude that the task is too
great; and, regardless of Princeton
convenience. try to set aside an estab-
lished custom? Why should not Yale
play this game as usual and next year
arrange the schedule 30 as not to inter-
fere with it?'
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Wall street Notes.

For the second week Of October the s. Paul
road carmel Sb'Gs-9, u decrease Of s222, 9Jy, and
for the ur-t week Of October the AtchS1n road
earned ssSi i5l, decrease Of t6s slJ
Oregon Snort l. ne inst mortgage ps- cent bond.
holders 'onmi'ts announce that there are icp1si.
ted under the terms VI agreement nearly 81 800 OOC
Of bonds, and tina 81 900 900 more have been prom.
ised BY holders who, on Rccoun, VI absence OF
other reasons have been unable TO make Dc.
atty has been limited until Oct. Is after which
date penalty Of $40 per bond VIII be Incurred
The Passenger Committee Of tho Trunk Line As.
ISOLATION, has agreed To suspend lis recent ruling
In regard TO- Immigrant badness for tso weeks
pcadng further c0n'JI"n cs with the representa-
ives OF the Western Passenger Association The
freight officials ot the Trunk Line Association
have agreed to restore rate m Wtsfbguai frrlFht
through nc Mississippi river gateNays 10 tbs
regular tlrin On De-. l.
The annual meeting Of the Northern Pa,it,
Railroad Company VIII be held tomorrow The
BraytOn Ives. John L Srarlcs Maruellus Hart.
ley, August Ruttur, j. Horace Harding win.
throp Smith, " 5. Sanders and l. W Anderson
There are three vacancies. II Is stated that Ia,
rDpurt VIII row that the Company has not earned
enough money 10 pay the Interest on the nrst
mortgage bonds. Thr Ngrthm Pac.Ac people
claim they have paid on during the year S. 900
900 to IS, 900 900 OF preferred claims
Stockholders Of the Brooklyn and New York
Ferry Company this morning elected the fellow
ing directors James J o Donahue, George Law
John Engls. SeyInoIr l. Hustled. g., Jghn q.
Jeakins, Jacob HAYS James Arrcks william
Rtyens,yn, James o. Polllon and James J.
o. Donohue, ir.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
TO PROBE THE POLICE.
Grand Jurymen VIII Ignore Eel
lows and Heed Judge COwing.

1t was learned this morning that in
spite of the strenuous eXertions which
have been made by Dlstrlct-Attorney
Fellows to ward off the investigation of
the police, the Grand Jury has deter
mined to follew the instructions given by
@Judge Rufus B. Cowing in his charge
on the first Monday of this month. and
will look into the charges of bribery and
corruption.
From this on news of important action
by the Grand Jury in the police cases
may be looked for. At any time indict-
ments of police captains sergeamts and
warrants issued for their arrest
1t was said this morning that 1t was
not the reporters who were most to be
guarded against in preventing the leak
age OF Grand Jury secrets, but spies OF
the Police Department, and that 1t
was for that reason that such extra
ordinary precautions are being taken
to surround the Grand Jury room with
every possible bar to the attainment of
information by outsiders.
A number of police captains visited
the Grand Jury room early this morn
ing In regard to the illegal registration
that is being practised in various parts
of the city.
Capts. Brooks, Berghold. Price and
Inspector Mclaughlin. The latter was
go TO the Grand Jury room.
Assistant nistrict-Attorney Battles
office was loc Led again to-day, and out
siders were unable to gain admittanCe.
This is the meeting-room for all the po-
lice 'fficials that visit the building.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
B. & D. DECLINE SIX POINTS.
H".fI" of the Dividend Rate
Causes the Slump.
Fall In Sterling Exchange Will S; CD
Gold Shipments.

The event which excited most interest
IN wall street this morning was a re-
duction of full cent in the posted rates
OF sterling exchange to 4s7 for long and
4,SS for short. The accumulation of
commercial bills was unexpectedly large.
ana there has also been an Increase in
the supply of bankers bills, while at
the same time the demand has fallen Off.
The turn In the market, of course, nuts
stop TO gold exports, and his led to a
more confident feeling IN stock circles
this morning.
=, The effect OF the heavy loss in the
st. Paul earnings for the second week
OF October was partly offset by the
comparatively light failing off in the
receipts of the Atchison for the first
week of the month.
AS quotations came lower from London
some stocks were opened fraction off,
but rally soon ensued in sympathy
with a jump In Chicago Gas from "A 3-s
Sugar was also feature, selling up to
g 3-s. but the rise induced free realiza
tons and decline to So IA ensued St
Paul fell 3-s, to 50 IS. and rose to 60 3-s;
Northwest advanced 81 to 1903 SIS; Rock
Island ], to 60 is: Burlington "a. to 70;
General Electric l;2. to S5 S-4: Louisville
Western Union IL, to Sc SIS
Money is still l per cent. on call and
2 to L. on time The currency move
ment either way, is comparatively light.
fttudl DuSiItSs w tACHdHSt WAS on lHe
basis of .s5 H. a 1856 ga for bankers long
sterling and 4.s7 Ia 4.S7 l-2 for demand
The market was dull, as there are no
fast steamers from this port until
Saturday.
Commercial bar silver is unchanged at
63 l-2. Mexican dollars rose to 81 3-S In
London bar silver is quoted at 20 l-Sd
per ounce.
The temper of speculation at the
Stock Exchange continued bullish, and
under more liberal purchases for both
the long and short accounts prices
made a further advance all along the
line.
The special features were the
Changers, in which there is an
enormous short interest still outstand-
ing The bears showed a good deal of
nervousness, as the trump card which
they expected to play in the shape of a
heavy export movement of gold has
miscarried on account of the unexpected
drop in exchange.
Foreign exchange closed a shade
trmer.
Later in the day Baltimore & Ohio
ment that the Company has reduced the
semi-annual dividend from IL to .
per cent.
The reduction of the Baltimore amid
Ohio dividend was ''lileu y by the
bears to raid the stoc- market near the
close. outside of Sug'r which 'ec.incd
from 81 rs to Sc IS, liz losses were in
significant Baltimore and Ohio, after
selling down to GS, rallied to 50 ID and
reacted to IS IL
The sales Of listed stocks were o., SOo
shares of Sugar and 800 Lead were traded
The evening world., 1894-10-17
MORE FALL RIVER STRIKES
(By Associated Press.)

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. ia
large number of the weavers employed
In the mills in the northern section of
the city struck to-day. Sycamore Mill
No. /, which on Monday had 1850 looms
running. to-day has but 1,52o. Weed
more Mill No. Is operating 200 looms
less to-day than yesterday, and nearly
all the looms at the Narragansett are
gansett will shut down entirely tonight.
The Tecumseh Mill has lost 800 looms
since yesterday.
This forenoon 5000 people gathered at
the strikers meeting at South Park and
100 weavers participated in the parade
which followed. Four hundred women
took part in the procession.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

WEST END AVE, lV2, near I'D st. -Flrs,-class
board, also table board.
10TH ST, a w.--Rooms. with board at reason
The evening world., 1894-10-17
PARADING COATMAKERS.

Members of the United Brotherhood
of Tailors in this city and Brooklyn
assembled in Rutgers Square this after
noon to the number of about 10000, and
with flags, banners and bands they
marched through East Broadway,
Grand, Attorney and Broome streets.
Lafayette and Aston places to Cooper
held in celebration of the task and
sweating systems.
Speeches were made by Samuel Com
pers, Grand Marshal Meyer Schoenfeld
and others.
The parade was witnessed by thou
sands and was very orderly.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Boarders Wanted.


wess Side.
3sTIT ST, 221 W. Large & small sunny rooms,
excellent bnnrd; house tirst class; moderate.
3sT1l ST. 252 w.-2arlor d bedroom; couple or
young lady; with or without board. Ruppeis
3yrH ST., I'll w.-Largc sunny front rooms, with
board terms reasonable; hot cold water;
near lgth.
3SFH ST. 900 VA handsome Furnished room.
with bath, to let, with or without board. L.
ATH ST. $50 w-Hinisome large G small
rooms back parlor suitable Tor physician; refer
I5TH ST. S!7 w.-Newly furnished rooms, with
or without board. running water. heated rea-
sonGblc
18TH ST. 2l3 W.-Choire rooms with every con-
Hcnien"e; excellent table new management.
ijTI ST, 3ct w.-Nicely furnished rooms; ali
gonNenlences; good locality; superior board:
terms moderate
iiTlI ST, ij7 w,--IIanAsomeiy furnished rooms.
WIN superior board; Doctors office; table board;
attn ST. 70 W.-Bonrd. with furnished rooms:
moderate; references.
4STil 81, 90 ". Large & hall rooms; table 4
IrrNic" superior; tIole boarders accommodated
tO1lI ST. 31l W. Nicely furnished rooms in
quiet house n ar l.. with or without board.
joTH 81. 800 w.-.Furnshed room with board,
IN private family; terms reasonable. De Leon.
SD ST 2i2 w.-Comfortably furnished rooms,
southern exposure. with without board rea-
sonabe prices.
ETH ST. $50 W.-Lsrge e. small rooms. reason
able; block ficrn l. station; board II desired.
18th ST, oD w.-Hanusoneiy furnished large
x small rooms; excellent table, private board
IRg-house owner.
55TH ST. jss Wizard furnished rooms; all
accommodations. terms, s.. table board 81
. 9TH ST, 3l3 W.-Largo connecting rooms on "a
a Sd floors, with board references exchanged.
9TH ST. 100 W.--Nlcely furnished rooms with
board all convenIences terms moderate; table
boarders taken.
9TH ST. iGi w--Nlcely furnished rooms, with
~ without board; also table board: reasonable.
9TH ST. 40 W.--Sunny front room; all con-
vcn,enccs. folding bed; reasonable: table guar
antecl, back parlor.
o>I a. 81, ovu ~. -Sew y furnished I'd suit: pri-
vnte BATH; southern exposure: location very
central; board vile. Address Reasonable.
5STH ST $50 W.-Newly furnished second suit:
private hath southern exposure; single rooms;
reduced rates.
18TH ST. $50 W.-IIandsomely furnished room;
excellent table, French cuisine; moderate: ref
eTonuo.
5sTr ST. 3a3 W Large q small room: southern
exposure. Superto table: table board.
GlSr ST, 30 W Rooms suitable for :; board OPP
tIonal, good location.
63D ST, 40 w.--Nicely furnished rooms, with
! board, In Hat for .; strictly private family;
central location. Emerson
6iTII ST, lo7 W.--Iiandsomeiy furnished room |;
private bath, dressing room, table first classt
near all ca-s, Central Park.
GyTu 10. AZ Eurtggh,d ,noma housa
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Boarders Wanted.
Cast Side,


34TIi ST, lac E.-IIandsomey furnished rooms
with excellent lua .. home comforts. moderate
prices
3iTn ST. 1888 f. Cd 30 story rooms; table &
35TH 81, Il Elegant rooms with hrst-cllss
board attendance, references
;oTH ST. 2]5 E.-Ncat furnished room. with
board. s.
a.. 2 r.-NiroN furnished rooms to rent
EN- suite or single. with superior table board
tcrma moderate.
10Th ST. 225 E-Ro1ms with or without board
heated all accommodations. ladies', $3.50;
42p ST, 20 E-LarEe, pleasant front 6 back
rooms private bath; ell improvements. table
isTH ST. az E.-Ncwly prcttly furnished
rooms with board, desirable home; very
moderate.
6isr ST. 1S7 T. ELEGANTLY furnished rooms sin.
Ele a double With board. reference
$50 , ST. i@ E-TaSni,ned rooms to let. with or
81, 81, 49, 1. -lDuu - :, ,iiiple rooms "a
floor; uu' ormlv guoi turlc rnalonahl" rates
G5rii ST, 2o7 l.. near "a ave - borders wanted ;
nicely furnished rooms.
18th ST liS liable hoardcrs taken at rca-
sonablc rates, superior German board.
5sTu ST. III E Elegantly newly furnished
rooms. cNrcllcn board, Jewish family; parlor
suitable 'or rhyNoian
"',M sr ~; EnAmsr'1an oaG nlIy ,.,.; sunni.
eN hanged, terms moderate
5dTH ST, l5g Newly furn .lcd rooms excel
lon' board, good location also table board.
jSrH 81, ~ h. Elegantly furnished list hoor
room; first class German hoard references
9th ST. 1873 E.--T.arge n small newly fur
nl5hct rooms heated; board optional.
30 I So, 40 l.. sun y - Il cor IICnt room Tor
gentlemen, with private fanIi y,
eGTH ST. I6G E.-FurnIshed rooms private
house. with or without board; table board
9th ST 235 f. Lady living alone would like
one or two respectable working girls to board
81 30 per week. Barretrs bell.
90 u ~i.N rata av JcsirRol" nome Tor couple
or? Gentlemen s'p"rior honrl; private family
S2p ST, 22s f Table board all home made
cooking
sGrli ST. 81 ELEGANT large room; all mod
ern Improvements. couple or gentlemen. terms
moderate,
seth ST g27 E Elegant rooms & board. mod
! crate terms, private family.
SETH ST. 12, r Pleasant comfortable room
gentleman; private family. every convenience
reasonable. MagGire.
| s2D ~ l5s E.-Nlrely turnithcd rooms with OF
without board; private Jewish family. terms
| reasonable.
IigTH ST. us E.-pcsrabe furnished rooms q
| board. S. a So. private family,
| llSTH ST, 2S9 4. --IIandsomely furnished room,
| with board. private house; very reasonable
references.
I.sp ST. ail E.-Nire large room "a door; ~.
wife
FAITH ST. g. E.--Back pnror. suitable for couple
or doctor board II desired.
i2.rH ST LEXINGTON AVE. Hotel Pc.
tclerj-llandsomely furnished rooms. with
! hoard terms moderate
The evening world., 1894-10-17
ANTITRUST LAW ENFORCED.
Three Concerns Fined for Com
spirncy in Mississippi.

ABERDEEN, Miss, Oct. lin the
eases of the United States VS.. Barnard
& Co.. of ST. Louis X. & r, a. Ennis,
'of st. Louis. and Marshall G. Bruce, of
Nashville. Tenn. charged with entering
into conspiracy and combine in viola
uon or the Antitrust law. is that they
control the sale of blank books and
stationery made for the State and coun-
ties Of Mississippi, pleaded guilty, and
were fined 500 and costs
!. This case has attracted much atten-
ton. and was the subject of general in
curry and criticism at the last meeting
OF the Mississippi Press Association.
The validity of the contracts entered into
by these firms with the various counties
Is now likely to be tested.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
MOVE AGAINST A TRUST.
COttOn-Secd Growers Revolt
Against Reduced Prices.
CBy Associated Press.)

IBy AssOcIateu FTtss.J
RAYMOND, Miss. Oct T.-There is
great and growing discomfort through
out the whole cotton producing region
over arbitrary manipulations by the
Cotton Oil Trust, which dictates the
price OF cotton seed. Since the begin
ming of the present season, and after a
consultation among the representatives
of the several mills here, the price Of
cotton seed has dropped from 50 to ST.
and 1t is understood that further re-
duction of 81 has been agreed upon.
A petition is being circulated looking
to the punishment OF those engaged in
forcing down the value of the seed. The
admissions of agents furnish the proof
necessary to establish the fact that
there is a combine. The petition is in
duplicate, one copy being addressed TO
the United States Dlstrict-Attorney and
the other to the State District-Attorney,
charging the cotton seed agents with
conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

lie sure to register to-day, SO that
you cnn vote far Greater New York
and Real Rapid Transit.
The repatriation booths in this
city nre open from = o'clock A. VI.
TO % T.. VI, and in brooklyn from
7 o'clock 4. VI TO 10 =. VI.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
wouldn't Take the Money

THE Evening World to-day received 81
from Mrs, L. with request that It be for.
wardcd to the EaroRCs family. who were among
the sufferers from disaster at a Monroe street
last Thursday The money was rendered the
family hUt refufei. an declaring that they were
not In want Mrs. l." can obtain her 81 at
this Office.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Theodore l.. schuItue Assigns.

Theodore L. Schultz, doing business at II
Chatham square under the name OF the schulue
Photo Equipment Company, Assigned to-day to
John A. Knor. without preferences.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
the BRISTOL,

II to 10 f. 18th. st. near 9th ave.-Comfortable
family house very moderate terms.
WOULD LIKE to make arrangements for the
winter with few select parties desiring nrst.
class accommodations; table board. Michel. 202
f. 6lEt St
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Board Wa nted.

BETWEEN 18Th q 42d SITS Sd & sth ayes. good-
sized room. / or ? lights. furnace heat. mod
ern conyeniences; table board included; 81 or %
per week; American family or boarding houSa.
Address Bachelor, 1871 broadway.
BOARD 6 single warm rooms wanted by . gentle
men between ED 2ith SITS. state terms.
which must be moderate. Address Bosrders. ~
W. 1Oth.
room with use OF bath Indispensable. Address.
fun particulars. Bachelor hoN $40 World, uptown.
GENTLEMAN OF refinement desires permanent
board with good American family; terms mode
rate; describe fully, A. E.. box 96 World.
ROOMS & meals per day for , adults; tsrul
about $50 monthly: between 9th 10th stA q.
box 30 World.
STUDENT wishes board IN private family French
preferred, near Academy OF Design: liable mu1e
be good; terms 80 per week. Xetelo. box -
World, uptown