davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
sufferers from aGlbberish Aphasia. :,

The Edinburgh Medical Journal pub- fishes an article which, among other things, discusses the question of the effects of brain changes on speech. A patient is mentioned who suffered from what is called ''gibberish aphasia. ," This poor man knew as well as any body else exactly what was going on around him. He was perfectly sane in all respects and, if his tongue would have obeyed his understanding, all would have been well. But when he began to speak nothing whatever but absolute 'gibberish' would come out of his mouth. The only coherent words he could utter, and those only at times and by accident. were: eff you please, sir" Another patient. who also was sane, could not even read aloud cor rectly from a book when the page was open before him. When ask ed, for ex- ample, to read aloud the passage: Ut shall be in the power of the college to examine or not to examine any licen- tiate," he invariably read 1t thus: "An the be what in the tomothar of the throthotodoo to majorum." This pa tient recovered in due time and spoke like other people.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
Ladlss arust Remore rheIr Hnt..

It will seem strange to the American woman, with her Declaration of Inde- pendence traditions, to hear that the director of the French opera has as sumed the authority to make hard and fast rule with respect to ladies' bonnets. Even small bonnets are for bidden altogether for the occupants of the pit stalls on Saturdays, that being the only night when ladies are admit ted to this part of the house. Formerly the stalls at the French theaters were invariably reserved for men only, but one after another their rules have re- faxed until the only one where it is re- tained absolutely is the Theater Fran caise. Ever since the question of bon nets has been constantly mooted, but hitherto without any actual result, it being so much against the habit for ladies to appear in evening dress in such places that no one under the rank of an opera director could have ven tured on their adopting it.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
THE "AuDIsoN."
An Invention to Bring About Needed
 Reform in TeIegrap phy.


 Reform in Photography.
 At a competitive trial of skill be- tween the telegraph operators absurd ly called tournament, which took place recently, one of the most inter- esting features was a test of the ca pacity of receiving machine tech nically known as the ''Aud;son''-a small instrument fitted to the head of the operator. giving a sound which, al- though perfectly distinct to him, is wholly inaudible to anyone else. It is high time, says the Engineering Mag azine, that the use of a receiving in- strument of this character became gen. eral in the telegraph service.
 Under the present condition of af- fairs it is almost literally true that he who runs may read. Hundreds of tel egraphic stations in hotels, railroad depcts and other equally public places are equipped with noisy saunders, enabling every message that goes over the wire, to or from that or any other station, to be read by any person with in hearing who is able to do SO There is not the slightest attempt to pre- serve the secrecy of communication, which ought to be one of the all-im- portant requirements of the service.
 There are thousands of eX-operators and other persons in the community who can read these signals as easily as they could read bulletin board, and there is obviously nothing whatever to prevent any one of them from obtain ing information of other persons busi- ness or personal matters in this way and using it to their own advantage. It is state of affairs which calls loud ly for immediate reform.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
scHooLBoY PHILOSOPHY.
Answers for Every Question the Teacher
 Can Ask.

The schoolboy has queer ideas some times, says the Great Divide. as is demonstrated by the following answers given to teachers in search Of informa- ton: A poor boy was asked: What is a gentleman?' "A fellow that has a watch and chain" he replied, adding, when he saw that his answer was not perfectly satisfactory, ''and loves Jesus" Medieval is a wicked man who has been tempted" "A dema. gogue is a vessel containing beer and other liquids" Tom, use a sentence with responsibility in it. Tom said: When one suspender button is gone there is great deal of responsibility on the other one.''
 What is lad?" inquired the teaches. A very small girl answered: "A thing for courting with" "Give the future of drink" Present. he drinks; future, he will be drunk" "The plural for pillow Holster" ]" Compare ill., I'll, worse, dead. :" This recalls the answer of the boy who said: Masculine, man; feminine, woman; neuter, corpse" ''Who was the first man?" said teacher.
 Washington" promptly answered the young American.
 "No, said the teacher, "Adam was the first man" "0h, well. I suppose you are right, replied the undaunted patriot, If you refer to furriners." " How did that blot come on yourc rcopy- book, Sam?" II think it is a tear, Miss Wallace" How could tear be black, Sam?' It must have been a eolored boy who droppedit, suggested the reflective Samuel. What made the tower of Pisa lean?" 'sThe famine in the land"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
Rapid crowti, Of aer.in.

So rapid has been the growth of the German capital that tho municipality of Berlin already finds it's spacious town lieu inadequate to its needs, and an adjacent plot cf ground has been purchased at coet of i've million marks for the erection Of new offices. On the other hand, the schemo for lay ing out ard embcllisling the surround ings Of tie royal palace has been re- jected by the city elders, and the tone of various inspired articles in the semi official press proves that considerable annoyance is felt in court circles Should the municipality persist in it's present unfriendly attitude it is plainly hintcd at that the court will shorten it's annual stay at Berlin and perhaps ultimately maize Potsdam it's permanent residence. Although of costly character the palace scheme which has just been rejected falls very much short of tho more ambitious one which was originally contemplated by the emperor, who has very exalted views Of the requirements of imperial state.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
RAIN IE4 JAPAN.
How the Natives Try to Bring the Show
 CTS Down

| CTS Down
 During the summer season in Japan thoughts are worry frequent, and the rice fields, before so beautiful, pre-. senting as they do all the different ! shades of green imaginable, gradually lose their brilliancy of color, turn vel, : low and parohcd, and threaten the total destruction of the crop. Not only does the rice suffer, but the wells dry up and necessitate the carrying ot water from long distances. So a drought in Japan is, indeed, a great calamity.
 After waiting and hoping in vain for q downfall of rain, the people turn en masse to evoke the power of their dei- ties to send them the saving showers. A procession is formed of perhaps two hundred men, all nearly naked, who, carrying straw emblems representing the sun with the rain pouring from it, and with long streamers having prayers written on them flying in the wind, proceed to the nearest river or bay, where the whole company wade into the water until they are waist deep, and, surrounding the emblems, pray aloud and throw water on the images with both hands.
 After doing this several times, says the New York Journal, the procession is reformed, when it proceeds to the temple 10 pray again. This ceremony is repeated several times, and should the rain come il abundance prayers are offered ia thanksgiving; should it be only 9 shower they blame them selves for not having prayed fervently enough, and continue their devotions until 3 downpour takes place.
 Another form of devotion for the same purpose takes place at nightfaI, when a long boat is filled with men and padded swiftly across the harbor, accompanying the prayers by the reg ular beatings Of tom-tolns and gongs. Sometimes ct night, away down the bay, may be heard the weird sound of the tom-toms and the voices of the men gradually growing louder and louder as the boat approaches, each man bending to his paddle in regular time as 1t passes Us swiftly and gradu- ally disappears in the darkness, and is soon lost to sight and hearing.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
4 shrewd Irishman.

The humors of the telegraph are notorious. Do ye ever charge any body for the address of message?r asked an ingenious Irishman. No. 3 And do ye charge for signing the name, sir?'' No" Well, then, will ye please send this? j&st want me brother to know l am here," handing the following: Sept. 3.-To John McFlynn, at New York. (Signedl Patrick McFlynn"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
A Curious CoDtIc Custom.

The Coptic pa triareh of Alexandria is never allowed to sleep more than if teen minutes at any one time, and if the attendant should allow the holy ones nap to extend beyond the allot- ted time the penalty is decapitation Upon being aroused at the end of each quarter hour the patriarch arises and spreads his rug upon the floor, kneels upon it, bows his head three times to the east, and again retires.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
Apply for Information About THE GREAT
 SOUTHWEST

Where at Seer n groWn nS9d SGG can be duplicated today fors30 per acre. Where e 9as Gf r9Wn a on hf snS gfbh a fsP which can be bought for $I5 per acre.
 LsEhora many other products such as sweet EsnCi v potatoes, tomatoes and early vegeta- bles netted as large and larger profits than fruit Ssgboz z, the summers are cool the winters sSIsCi c warm, cyclones unknown and mGla- ria heard of.
 IkgEoro there is the best opening in the world
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14


 Immigration Agent, A., T. < s F. R. R.
 G23 Rialto Building, Chicago, III. This railway passes through twelve states and territories, and having no lands of its own o sell has no object in advancing the interests of any speci al locality or in giving any other than ab- sOlut ely reliable information. 1t realizes that the prosperity of the farmers of the great south west means prosperity to itself also, and is thus naturally willing to aid the immigrant as much as possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-14
IRE MONlIlAlRCH ShLOON. Commercial Street, St. lohns Arizona
 J. T. CARTRIDGE, Proprietor
J. T. CIAYBRoOK, Proprietor
SPECIAL RULES.

l. Wild and irregular drinkers will keep of the way of regular customers Cash orders take precedence all others, and will be repeated back with 70 K'' by operator behind the bar
 2 Over due drinkers expected take side track un- til pay car arrives when they will resume their regular rights by settlement
 3. Any failure to comply with the above will cause suspension. issued at The Monarch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
FALL RIVER lIMlE

FALL MuVER LJME
For BOSTON NEWPORT. FALL RIVER Martha =
Vln~ynri Nantucket cape Cod and all Northern ana
Eastern ~, r.nliand points. ..,... -.
DOUBLE SERVICE. steamers priscilla fVki. ~ ~;
pIIGKIM ard PROVIDENCE Ia commission. \ splendid
orchrafn o. zach I~aye New-lork from Pier y 'Old
MOI y r. foot - Murfay-st.. at $3.50 ~
- 10 = - N w.ea DAYS ana sundays. for Fail Rvsr
direct connecting with express train due j. !stoA ".Do
a. NJ mi. steamer touches Newport Monday morn
only NJ 3ij. ,,.,,
Ea1 + Al week DAYS only. Tor Newport and Fan
pver due N.wport GOO Fall River 700 i. NJ connect
inx WIN express train due Bosion 900 \. NJ
'"n .'onain, r,n. cd 'Od Colony Resorts (cOn-
,sInnc list Of hotels and boarding houses. and Fa!
River Line folder. send cents III stamps 10 r. "
Hy, York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Gummer Resorts.
81 Id6TE ElWWMT A0M Lake.
lOr7N PROSPECT HOUSE.

s,a by Hys[ :adns Va
IN saratoga ,s beautiful lake In the AdironoacSs
stuated on the o,e IN every respect; IL has All tn
class no. making summer outing pleasant
sdn,ry REALLY eNseni sh"0'nE 1 eottase
u, TEL NuN with the Hotel Apply TO " u
% rent Manage Prospect House blue Mountain 'hN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Connlrn bolr0.

,rv MORO noNpDris 30 Moaa'lin 81 80 ff-,7
.-..lf-t,,.. ,l tiul. ff..h o.. o. farm Nstr flr
Inns VI. tii.O DIR 1i I.rr l-fh Orange 60. :" }.
IIkIsrI,N Mission farr G'0'.n. 81 'n,'t nTi'
an, h.ning hlgh location 81 v""t' Adl~>' it''f'~''r
,IrAsANT VIEW FARM 0f~n g. blario-r. frr.h
vegetables frlt I'M hunting ani Nsting HN, w.
~, Venom, Mrs !. y PASNEY Wet Wc'imins'T "
,,yurRRy HILL. Farm miles from PouEh-
- ke.psi. Location delightful, airy rooms HhhH, "n'
e,c.'ieni table Mrs. + 49, tSpERHlIl" f'"Kn"'''''''
y :
1,uorEIAM Vt siS t1arier~ vnn'ei ~ large pI'H'.
- an, fnrrnhouse with piazza AZ" sihH-H Ii"t %
mic. rom LAX. ''hrmgiiin. ul~nts = r1lN cream 'FFs
e. mo drives and fishing. terms. s. A'itrs, o,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
ADIRONDACKS,
STEVENS HOUSE,

- lake PLACID " Y.
-. tho Adirondack Mountains, 2OS H. soc Ns
Heart NJ wv ana fnes. hotel In this part OF hss
,e The IA ton,ifr,y located between Lake PLACID anu
S f s5Sg@ fee, by naS s9%
ou.ana rnds ami beauufu drive send Op phoSa
graphs, Lake Placid ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Che Curt.
Sales bp Sn1tlon.
fest ano (ouno.

7 -Bankbook No. G7s07i BANK for savings. 81
l. Blecckes-st New York. Payment stepped Please re-
turn bank.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRpTIoES For
a THE NEW YORK TRIBLNE WILL ~ ~
way "a door north OF Thrty-hrsist; ana ADVE ~;
Fchth-a"e 2 Twenty hi-i-st: l32 Sixth-aye
Isl Fourth-ave.. Fourteenth s.; 'OO Iha-aLe
corner Fortv-sevenh-st iOos Thri-ave, near sixty.
nrsst.: 7OS Frst-ave o6 West ty-second 81 ~.
Fourecrthst 30 Vet Fory-second - 90
as Thirfave 2n5l Third-ave. between One-hundred-
anl-,ueff;h and One hundred and thirteenth sis
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
An Irishmar's Letter.
PARRISH OF RAILYMAcKm .

PARRISH OF BALLYwACKTI, Jan. II.
DEAR NEFEEA IL hayen't sent We let.
ter since the last time | wrote 90 We. be.
cause we have moved from our former
place Of livin', and didn't know where A
letter would find We; bui now with plea.
sure take up my pin b inform We If death
Of yer own Twin uncle Rilnatrick. who
died very suddenly last wake, after lin.
germ sickness OF six wakes The poor
man was in violent COMMISSIONS the whole
time Of bis illness, lying perfectly quiate all
me while. and spachless iniircly-talking
Ancoherently, and crying iar water. | had
no opportunity oEinfDrmin' ye Of his death
sooner, except wrote % We by the last
post, which wint two days before his death
and then you'd had 90 postage TO pay.
I'm at great loss to tell what his death was
occasioned by, but fear II was by his last
sickness. He never was well tin DAYS 20.
gether during the whole time Of dis con.
hnemeni; but bay that ii will, ~ soon
as be breathed hi. last, the toctbur gave
up all hopes OF his r.covery. I needn't
tell ye anything about his age, for you will
Know that in May next be would have bin
twenty i've years DID, lacLin' Tin mopths:
and had he lived TIL that time he then
would have been six months dead. His
property Is very considerable. il Clevolyes
upon his next kin, who Is dead some time
slime since-s0 that | cxpect IL will be
equally divided between us--auff then. NV
dear Lsrry, ye'll get two thirds OF the
wha<, and you know be had iine estate.
which was sold to pay bis debls, and the
remainder he lost on Hhe hor.e race. If the
hosss he had run agsinsi hadn't been too
fast for him--bad luck u tic bsst. But.
poor sowE, he never will aic or drink more:
and now Larry ye havn't lisin' reIasbun
ia the wide world, except neself and your
two cousins that was ki.i ia The last war.
Iadt cantdwell upon thiz nlOurafuI sub
lect, but will sale this le'hor with black
sAleing wax. and put on yer uncle's coat of
arms. SO beg ye not 20 brake the sale
when ye open the lethes, ard don't omen
the iether until three or four DAYS after We
rssave h-by that time Sc will be better
prepared for the mounful iidins.
Yer ould swateheart, Mary. sends her
love TO ye unbeknowrsi 10 nae. When the
bearer Of this arrives in Hamilton. ar hir,
or this letter. and If be DOESN'T knovy
which one IL il, tell him its the one ,bs,
spakes OF your uncie's death and saIed in
black. '1I
Your affectionate aunt, in dape distress
80 JUDY OHALLIeAS.
II. B.-DoI't write g. me until vor -o
save this. 'e
y. B-When ye come 70 this rlace stem
and don't rsde any mcre TIL nv next vhie,,,
viii not be till | write ye another lether.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25

| There were 1t leaS; severity i've Mary
landers who served ualtr Pelham when
the battery was organz 81; ON the first gun
all except two were Mar, land men and ON
the third gun nearly ali were from thi,
State.
+. l1,e nrsf gun--a thrse inch riilo captufcd
from the Federals ii S;ess.aa Manassas
was manned as follous: Harry Thomas.
Washington. ID. c., sergeant; Faycite Gib-
son, Talbot county, corps,ral; Alfred Rus
sell, Dan. Shanks, Met Coo,!e, Hebb Green.
well, Elijah Russell, Gosh. Costigin, T.
Frank Yates, all OF St. Mar, 5 county, were
respectively numbers. |. 2, 3. {, 5, g, and
John Phillips, of Talbot county, was No.
3. The drivers were both Virginians and
were nayned Triplett aud Eyerly.
Iiebb Greenwell was killed AZ Rector's
trOss Roads; Costigin mud Phillips were
killed at Fhilamount, nj Eli h Russell
was killed at Rileyville-
There were but five Alabamians In the
battery and they were Seymour, Lindsay,
Parker, Vaughan and Terry Parker and
Vaughan were killed
The Napoleon Detachment was Lou
isianians, principally from New Orleans.
After the battle of Sharpshurg, the com.
maud was divided, James Breathed, OF
Washington county. commanding one bat.
terry and William McC'regsnr, the other.
the French Detachment going with the
latter, and the Marylapders and Irish De.
tachment with the former The battle.
flag, on which was inscribed Williamsburg
and Cold Harbor, was given 10 Breathed's
command. Breathed's battery was AFTER
wards presented with beautiful Confed-
crate flag by the ladies Of Charlottesville for
its defense Of their city during the celebrat-
ed Stoneman raid.
When the artillery of the Army of North.
ern Virginia was reorganized battalion of
nve companies was formed "a follows -
Observation-Disclosures ot's-Chcw's-Raltj
more Light-Hart's South Carolina and the
Lynchburg battery. Tie officers wer.
3eckam. Colonel; Chew, Lieut.. Colonel.
Breaihed, Major; DR.. Bill Murray, Of Bal.
| timore, Surgeon
Brcatheds battery. after his promotion.
was commanded by p =. johnson, OF Bal.
timore, and afterwards by the late Daniel
Shanks, Of Leonardiown.
Stuart's Horse Ariiilerg was The last to
rvrcss tire fotomac atuTshephrvlssowt, on
the retreat from Sharosburg, but did not
IRE shot at the pursning enemy. Ifany
Confederate artillery was In action there
II was some light battery attached 10 an
infantry division. As Pelham was always
ready for fight he may have had charge
of them.
Among other Marylnuiers who were in
Pelham's and Brca,hed 5 commands we can
only recall the names If Ljeut. Frank
Wigfall. formerly OF Texas. William Cos.
grove, and orderly sergeant Sterling MUIR
ray, OF Baltimore; private Baanetr, 2 Hop.
kin's, Weeks, Kane. Williams. Wagner.
Trust, Ryan, Gavigan. Stanlcy, Smith.
Boldman, McAleese. McCabes, Louden.
| shaker, Boyd, (Anderson, ha,h, both killed..
Akin. Evans, Tonge, al from Baltimore;
Evans, both Of whom wsro kile from
Westminster; Zimmcrm1u. IF Baltimore
county; Wilde, Dunn, of Frederick coun-
~; Pat Haller, of Wellington county.
noted for his unwittin. -gearing match
with Gen. Early in the Valley; Morton
and Luckett, Of Baltimorc Fps BEACON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25

had fallen while charging the ene-
my at Dalton Ga, leaving no issue,
the name of acertain child, neph-
ew, should be changed to Charles
Thomas Pelham to perpetuate his
memory.-John ID. Renfroe in the
Louisville Coarier-JoaYH..l.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25

JoEH PELHAM's NAME OF THE TEMPLE
or FAME.

Termed 'sTha Gallant Pelham by General Lee
ard Praised by the London s'Times." Daring
Deeds Of Young Hero CT the Confedsraey
Eeealied.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25

ing He had df1 kimcs1f ms
ono ~ c,arer,.l = or~;.~s ~
,ha storv .oss 81 .t.-;n. ,ha
tow, and Viii ch;ng h;s
.t.e Ia $50 =.
becama aeauaiufsi| h q nrettv
Yankee maiden. Ia visiting
friends in the nl.. .e became
'smitten with the II orae voung
soldier. and thex ID together
mneb
r.,.ndhv,.a q i: i. 1 \ = -. :.
snfy, =, 5 81 .;;sclose b;sS ;da,, 81 !. :
w;t |. =, /. fa.- :; ho.,..w., "a ;.fa-.
ed her Of his yurno.a to oo sonth
and ;o;r tha confaaarsta .rmv
She was a trna Northsrr .;r, .ra
orao.vo..d - -, -; a.
s,.na :, r. ..a,s -.
firm Iova hos haar tnow - ho
stronger than n.tr;ot;sm = ho.r,.
colder than that ~ svmr.,het;c
m.;da, 7, no. .~na - ~. o..o
and cun;d ovsr.hraw M.rs ~ hor
beart
F;na;nc aa,ra..;as 80
she volunteered - farvv him .cro..
tho r;vor cons..na..,. .hou 81
a sL;G the fo,low;nra aav ,or : n,oas-
ure row on the Ohio. h.t thew never
came back. that i he aid not for
they landed on the old Kentnck y
shore, where he bade his fair bene-
factor a last farewell. and she re-
turned to Jeffersonyille bv wav Of
the ferryboat From the time he
set foot upon Kentucky soil Pei
ham, g brilliant career began. How
ever. he did not remain in Louis-
vile long, but hurried on to Mont
gomery. then capital Of the Confed-
eracy. and reported for dutv. He
was commissioned First Lieutenant
in the regular army, and assiged to
duty at Lynchburg. Va. where he
had charge of the ordinance. Short
ly after reporting there he was
ordered to Winchester, Va, and
was drillmaster of Albertu's battery.
IsasIn the neaxts1sss xthe Federal
army like q huge snake. was coiling
itself around Manassas preparatory
to striking Richmond The Con.
feierate Army went ont to receive
the blow and deliver another in
return, and Pelham rushed to the
front with his battery. All that
long day of Manassas he fought with
superb courage. So well did he
handle his guns that he attracted
the attention of that Prince Rupert
of American cayalrymen. General
J. E. B. Stuart. General Stuart
saw what was in the bow. and in
trusted him with the organization
of a battery of six pieces Of horse
artillery. Some of these men were
from Virginia and MARYLAND. bus
most of them were from Alabama.
From Talladepa. Ala. near Pei.
hams home went 40 men pnder
Lieutenant William McGreoor a
gallant officer now living in TEXAS
One gun was manned, bv French
Creoles from Mobile. Ala and were
called bv pelbam tha ..Nono,oon
Detachment" !" Thew were ga,,,,,
fellows. and invariably in battle
the voices of these men could he
heard above the roar of tho cnrs
singing the uMarse;,lo;se - The,
stirring song that roused the Mar
Of Destipv's Imner;al eagles ON
manv a porv field whore the Old
Guard conld die
BUr Nrvpr srpppxnpp
This six.gun batterv was tho
nucleus around which oa,bered that
brave bodv Of men that aos. a.wn
in history as Stuart,s Hor.e ar,;I.
lerv Wherever ertba da.b;no s,nar,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25

EXECUTED WITH SEArSRss AND DrsrArcn.

Parties having Roai or Personal Prop
erty for sale can obtain descriptive hand.
bi,is neatly executed and az City Prices.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
fSS oF gs s has mssa @T fd5 into @ fs aW 3 EeTe @a q @k sS ] HT%s @ 0 d@%% Fh Sa a sah A ATgg6 Ct
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

WANTED Large furnished room for light house,
keeping on Long lslaud; Far ROckawhy line
preferred rent moderate. Address N. Mccarthy,
I'll r. iUth 81.
WASHISITOS HEIGHTS Gentleman wants
furnished room, between 10th ave. & river, near
l5bth 81. station. cultured family In cottage pre-
irrtcd. Address Socinble, box NJ World.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Furnished Rooms to Let.

One Tine, sur. per line. Second npe, lie. pa
lsae; Third oad SHbs,yt.n: 7SH<f, ibc pr hns.
No ezfrd charge on Ssadoys
NJ EXTRA CAANUE FOR ur,,t,
for Tbs World may be left at ANY American
District Messenger Once 10 the city. where the
charges will be the sains as those AT tue main
cfficN