davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
ARGUMENT roe INJUNCTION
Before the Chancellor In the Case of TIL,
Manhattan Steam Laundry.


Manhattan Steam Laundry.
Levi G. Bird appeared before tho
Chancellor last Monday in the case of
the petitioners, Sallie NJ. Bradford and
Lydia NJ. Clark, for preliminary in
junction for the closing of the Man
haitian Steam Laundry, at Nos. S06, sos
Hollis and Robert G. Hollis, the charge
being that it is a public nuisance.
Mr.. Bird produced aflldavits from i'm
mediate neighbors, including Mrs.
Lydia A. Clark, Mrs. Sallie NJ. Bradford,
Mrs. Barnes and others asserting thai
the laundry is an unbearable nuisance.
The tenor of the affldavits is to the
effect that the nuisance is not alone
from smoke, dirt and SCOT from the
chimney stack that fills the residences,
but also from the noise of the machiu-
cry that daily annoys the resi-
dents. 1t is an increasing and con-
tinuous noise. There were 10 atIldavits
altogether, including one from DR..
John p. Wales.
Mr.. Bird continued, that when man
who is in business OF this nature erects
chimney stack from which the SCOT
comes into residences to great and
amazing degree, it is a nuisance accord
ing to decisions of tho Supreme Court
and of many State courts.
The whole story is that these people
cannot live in their houses on account
of the nuisance. The dining-room tables
were covered with SCOT. These people
only ask to live in comfort in their
homes, where they have resided for 90
years.
In his answer John Biggs said that the
Manhattan Laundry was established by
Mr.. Hollis last April at an investment
of $4,000. 1t employs 10 to 10 persons.
1t is found necessary to use bituminous
coal for the purpose of generating heat.
The boilers have been cleaned by the use
of steam hose to blow the SCOT out. The
deposit of SCOT is not done to annoy the
neighbors. 1t results through the fact
Of the ignorance OF any other method
Of cleaning.
1t is not believed that the damage is to
the extent asserted. A new method of
cleaning is now used by the use of
steel brush whereby the SCOT falls back
into the boiler.
The granting of even the preliminary
injunction would close up the place Of
business and would do Mr.. Hollis ire.
parable injury.
Mr.. Biggs produced affldavits from
Philip @. Ohurchman, president of the
Y. NJ Il. Club, who own the building
Immediately adjoining the laundry, and
also from Vice-president Thomas Lewis,
stating that since Mr.. Hollis has adopted
the new method of boiler cleaning there
is 10 annoyance from SCOT from the
chimney stack.
Argument was concluded Monday
before the Chancellor in the Mahattan
laundry case. The court adjourned
until Wednesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
Deaths.

BHowN-At Centreville, Nd, September 9th,
Otis D., infant son OF James H. and Sallle X
Brown. y
CAMBLIS-At Elkton, September 18th, Annie
wife OF james A. Camblin.
CASE--Near FELTON,, September 9Th, William
q. Case, aged "a years.
CuTPLEY-At llillsborough, September 18th,
Frank ChipleY, aged 80 years,
COLLINS-At Smyrna, September 10th, John
i. Collins. aged 81 years.
CROSSY-In Philadelphia, September 18th,
John $. Grossly, Jr. formerly OF Carol no
county, aged 81 years.
DAVIS--ln Linkwood district, Nd, September
liih. william L. DAVIS, nged ~ years.
DE AKYSE-Nenr Deakyncvile, September
18th, Mary Deakync, IN aer aIth year.
DICliSSON--.it Trappo, September Goth,
ltlion dickinson.
DILwoWrI- On September ed, Thomas F.
DllwOrth, aged Sd years,
FoRD-Near Smyrna, September 18th, Nancy,
vito Of Matthew Ford, aged 80 years.
FARRoW-At Kemp town, Md, September 18th,
Catharine A., widow OF DR.. William II.
Farrow, aged u years.
GlLPIN-At Colorado Springs, September 10th.
William ". Gipin of Galena.
HARRINGTON--A Fnrmington, September
4th, lydia, widow Of Jonathan Harrington,
in her sith year.
HARRlSUN-At Iewos, September 18th, Rouse,
son Of Joseph NJ. and salie Harrison
IvENS-.Scar Rldrely, September 18Th, Mary
A.
LAYNAN--At still Pond, September 10th,
Louisa laSis Layman.
LuCn-At Chestertown, on September 18th,
MARIETTA Hines, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward W. Loud.
LYNCH eRr Rising sun, Md, September
lIth benjamin Lynch, i'm his cad year.
MctLAUGHLlN-At Brooklyn, N. Y, Septem-
her iith, Jouuio slctilaughln, daughter OF
MIR and Mrs. Lcvln Malone of 'rruppe, Md,
MoSTGoMERY-At Liberty Grove, Nd. Sep
TENDER 10th, Sarah l., vile OF robert Mont
gomory, in hcr 5jth year
NAYLoR-n Appropriateness hundred, Sept
18th, John 4. Nayl0r, aged IS yours.
PYLE-on September I'D, William Pyle, In
the list year Of his age.
PETERSON September lS;h, 1891, John F. j.
W. Peters.
RICnIE-ln Atkinson district, Md, September
lith, Samuel Richie.
nOsS-At Easton. Nd, september 14th, Cap
tain James II. ioss aged IS yonrs.
EYAN--in this city, on the 18TH inst, Theressa,
daughter Gt Patrick j. and sarah Ryan, aged
"a months.
SCfiNlD-reptnmb Goth, Caroline Schmid
Relatives and friends are respectfully in-
yttcft 10 atlcud tho fgncrnl from the residence
ri nos brother, Christopher Bauer, southwest
corner FUN and Jackson sircots. on Friday
.Iiuruoon ut o'clock. lntermcnt AZ ldYerYiow
corsstnry.
ghUiT--!n this cty, on the 18th inst, Rachel
". Shah, aged IN years.
SMIriI-At Chesicrtown, on September 18Th,
sarah NTH IA her 10Th year.
SMITHSONIAN Colora, September 10th, Mollio
Saliihson, aged IS years.
SNOW.-Sear Cordova, September 18Th, Henry
W. STOW.
rfNNnNS-At Nassnwnnro, Nd. September
gth Mrg. William NJ. 'rmmons, aged 81 years.
MILK Ns--At PowDlvlic, Md, September 9TH,
SARAH !. ".Isin,, In her jai year.
WR!Gi;E-At benton, September 10Th, Eugene
Hr. Nj, aged y yrhr5,
WlCl. at Eastern ScsS Island. Md, Sep-
YC2X-At Clcsiertpwn. Sep;e ~ Der l5tb, Maud
';usacll, daughter -, tho Row anu Airs. q. :.
York, aged ~ years,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
A EIERcE rIRE.

IL Destroyed Stable aud Contents on
Bohemia Manor - MiddletOwn Demo-
Gratis Meet,
Special CorresnoudenceO t Gazette and journal
MIDDLETowS, Sept, 2G.-Thc stable,
with granery attached, situated on the
hioblcr farm, on Bohemia Manor, be-
longing to the estate of the late eX.Gov-
crnor ID. Il. Btggs, together with their
contents and two head of horses, was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning
about Ii O'Clock. The origin of the ire
Is mystery. There WAS no insurance
on the contents, and tho loss Of Mr..
Nell the tenant, will amount to nearly
$1,000. Tho buildings were, however,
fully covered. During tho fire Il strong
westerly wind was blowing yeritablu
gale and only by great efforts were the
neighbors enabled to save the adjacent
buildings.
AT the call of the hundred executive
committee, a Democratic meeting was
held at the Comegys building, near the
depot, last night and large and en-.
thusiastic party of Democrats was in
attendance, Dr. |. s. Vulandigham
was elected chairman and L. II. Coch-
ran, Jr., secretary. Several gentlemen
addressed tho meeting. The entire
Democratic ticket was ratified and sug-
gestions offered toward the founding Of
a permanent Democratic club.
VIC. Reynolds, formerly of this town,
but who is now employed on the Attain
tic City Times, accompanied by Charles
llevlin of that place, is spending a few
days with friends in this community.
Coal ashes and frequent tillage have
been found to be a great advantage to
the farmers in the eradication of the
yellows in peach trees. A number of
those who still have their orchards left
will try these remedies the ensuing year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
UHEL,


-DomOnratic Meeting.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
LAUREL, Sept 26.-St. Philips
Church was throngcd yesterday to wit
ness the marriage of Daniel Short aud
Mrs. Sallie X. Horsey, rclict of Hon.
George W. Ilorsey. The Rev. Eugene
Griggs performed the ceremony. Mr.
Short and bride left on the afternoon
express for tour in the North.
There was game of baseball yester.
day, the Junior Democrats VS.. t.e
Junior Republicans. Tho Republicans
won easily, swatting the ball for several
home runs during the game.
The Democrats will hold grand
ratification meeting at Georgetown on
Tuesday, October 9th, at which promi-
nent speakers from other States ana the
leading men Of this State will be present.
II. +. White left yesterday for Phiia-
delphia, where he will enter hospital
for treatment for throat ailment.
Lees circus advance men have been
billing this section for the past few days.
They show here on October Sd.
Seaford held town meeting yester-
day, to decide about putting in water
works. The enterprise was carried by
large majority and committee to con-
slider and submit plans has been named.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
PROF. sH0RTLIDaE,s TRIAL.
Charged With Killing His Wife During
Fit of Insanity.


AssoclatedPrsss Dispat.n nv sDarlai wirs1
MEDIA, Pa, Sept. 26.-The famous
case of Prof. Swithin @. Shortlidge,
who murdered his wife in sudddn III
of insanity while out for a Sunday walk
on December 3lst last, came up for trial
this morning before Judge Clayton.
District Attorney w. |. Schaefcr
represented the CommonN ealth and
William Il. Broomall and Garrett Il.
Smedley looked out for the interest of
the prisoner, who was seated with his
counsel.
Prof. Shortlidgc, who has been in an
insane asylum since the murder, looked
much aged and did not appear to
appreciate his grave position
1t was II o'clock before the drawing
of the jury was completed. The panel
being exhausted, one juror was drawn
from the room -..--
The Commonwealth at once presented
its case and called SIS witnesses Edgar Os-
borne, ]. N. Founders, George NJ. Red
mon, George Duton, John Pendleton
and Edgar Ford, who testified as to the
shooting. No material testimony other
than has been published was adduced
and court adjourned for inner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
THE STREET MARKETS.
Supply and Demand Good and Prize
EaIr--Some wholesale Quotations.

Supply and Demand Good and Prices
FaIr--Some Wholesale Quotations.
The city markets yesterday were large
and contained great variety of eatables.
The demand was good and the prices
were fair
Following are some of the wholesale
quotations: Fall apples, $3a3.50 per
barrel; winter apples, $2.25a2.50 per
barrel; Concord grapes, 12a20 cents per
basket; Niagara grapes, 15a25 cents per
basket; Delaware grapes, 15a25 cents per
basket; watermelons, $5a7 per hundred;
ounces, 81 per basket; onions, 40a50
cents per basket tomatoes, 25 cents per
basket; white potatoes, 40 cents per
basket; sweet potatoes, 30a35 cents per
basket; second "sweets," 90 cents per
basket; cabbage, SO cents per basket; egg
plants, 90 cents per basket; corn, 40 cents
per baskets; plums, 35 cents per basket;
squashes, 20 cents per basket; pears, 40a
SO cents per basket; string beans, so
cents per basket
The truck season, which is rapidly
drawing to close, has been unprofita-
bic, chiefly because Of the midsummer
drouth. Fall apples are scarce but
winter apples are plentiful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

Two women, one from Viola and the
other from Dover, started West Tues
day. Ono was going to Chicago and
the other to Deadwood. Soon after
they got aboard the Delaware express
they began to weep, whercupon Con-
ductor Hawkins went to each and
asked "Would you like to have com.
pany to ChicagoY' to which inquiry
the reply was "lcs." Thereupon the
conductor introduced the women. Be-
fore they reached Wilmington tho
couple were laughing and chatting and
the gloom caused by the thought that
they would have to make their long
journey alone had entirely disappeared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
3tarrtaEc5.

ALCoRN-ELEIN- tntiadclphiH, Septem-
Dor 9th. by lipv. s. A lir!ln1H, =, =! tho EOv.
George Alc"rn and Mrs. r.ijrn kc!E.
BAlLEY-SIoRT--A Ga.rstoSr. september
18Th, by tho Roy. e. S. ArrnIg, John BtileE
anu Mollio Short, the FORMER 81 Shacrtowil.
BRGWN-DEAN--At Fls;ou, Md. September
2Oth, hy Rev. W. i. Avery, b. D., William \.
Lrown aud Slliio Dean.
CLAYTON-DuwNES Vhiladclphia. Sep
t-mber iath, by ihc Rev Mr.. sylvester, Dt.
II. L. Clayton and Louise W. DowHes, tho
f0rntrr Ul UiesNu.
DAN!EI.-nlCK Il;sOSr-At Milford Sertem-
bor 10th, by Eoy. Il. J. Savage, liiiiiam b.
Daniel aud Katie p. plckerson. i
ENDERLlN--W ECHSELBERGEi AT Marion,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
DO ESN'T II Fed SLANG.
Candidate McMullen's Reply when Ask
About Staying on the Ticket,

About staying ON the Tlcket.
H.H. McMullen, the Republican nomi-
nee for Representative from New Castle
hundred, was met on Market street yes
morning by a reporter.
After greetings had been exchanged
the reporter inquired: marshal, are
you going to stick?"
Assuming an innocent and mystiied
air the candidate exclaimed: "Stick !
Stick where2"
You are not going to get off the
ticket?" he was asked.
Get of the ticket; why should II"
he responded.
You saw what ex- Postmaster Stewart
said? 2" the reporter inquired.
"Ol, l don't pay any attention to
slang" he replied, and then, with his face
wreathed in smiles, he darted up the
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

The evangelist, the Rev. Father Ritter
of the Rcdcmptorist Order, Annapolis,
Md, will give l0-days' revival at st,
Joseph's colored church, Tenth and
French streets. 1t will commence sun
day, September Both, at 0 n. m, when
the hours of meetings willbe announced.
The Rev. Father Ritter is master
orator, well known in the big cities Of
the East and West, and will no doubt
give his very best in our progressive city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
CANARY's REMAINS FoUND.
Discovered Floating in the Christiana by
the Tug Martha.

A dead body afterwards identified as
the remains of j. Henry Canary of No.
40i Montgomery street, who has been
missing from home since Tuesday week.
was picked up in the Christiana Saturday
morning.
1t was found at IL o'clock by the tug
Martha floating at point between the
French street and the Diamond State
wharf. The romans had the appearance
OF having been in the water two or three
days.
The body was Immediately recognized as
that of J: Henry Canary. Deputy Coroner
Luther w. Palmer, who also identified the
remains, took charge and had them re,
moved to the morgue. He notified the
family, at No. 40i Montgomery street, of
the discovery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
sTKIKERs, GREET rICroRY.

Eight Contractors Give in to tho Gar
ment Workers and Others Arc Expected
to Follow.
BosToN, MASS, Sept. 24.-Tho strik-
ing garment workers gained their first
victory this morning, when eight CON
tractors signed the agreement proposed
by the strikers and gave the requisite
bonds. AS result nearly 1,00O men
and women returned to work.
About 90 other contractors have signed
the agreement and will at once file their
bonds, and it is said that by tonight
fully $500 operatives will be at work.
The clothing manufacturers held q
full meeting this morning and discussed
the situation. A resolution was
adopted, the substance of which is that
the clothing manufacturers of this city
stand ready and willing to pay prices
equal to the wages paid in any city in
the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

George w. Humphry, recently editor
Of EVERY EVENING, accompanied by
his wife, son and infant child, left viii
1905 train yesterday for New York.
This afternoon he sails from that city
for Jacksonville, Fla, and will even
tually proceed to Eustis, where he has
purchased farm. He will engage in
farming and horticulture, and proposes
to make Florida his future residence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
APPLE HnaNDY SEA ROE.


There is a total of about 1877 dealers
throughout the State who have made
application for revenue stamps. So far
the sales have totaled $474.12. Quite
four-tifths of the sales have come from
Wilmington applicants.
"rhe scarcity of the apple crop this
season" remarked a revenue official yes
terday, "makes poor outlook for the
distilleries.
"You see, the crop being scarce in the
Peninsula, it is all needed for the
market. There is Il higher price there
than the distilleries give. The distila-
ton of apple brandy is only possible
When the apple crop shows margin
outside the market for the table"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
nenutlrul IeIornI Omerlng.

Wilmington Lodge, B. L. F., sent a
beautiful floral headlight to The funeral
of William Pyle yesterday. The
emblem was made by Charles Il.
Sparks, Jr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

The alarm Of fire sounded soon after
II yesterday morning was caused by
the burning of the roof of the dwelling
No. 90S Taylor street, occupied by
Nathan ashton, colored. The fire re-
suited from sparks from the Mallcable
Iron Works. The damage was slight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
Fatally Hurt by Masked Robbers.

Associated Prsss Dispatch ny Special Wires.
CIRCLEyGLLE, o., Sept. 2G.--The resi-.
dence of Crawford Hedges, wealthy
aged bachelor, was entered by masked
men and robbed. He attempted to pro.
tect his property and is dying from in
inries received.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

A fuli-pago illustrated article in the
current number of Harper'S Weekly con-
.ains an admirable description OF the
srematory in this city. There are pic.
lures of the garbage furnace, the dump
ing ground, aud an adjustable garbage
sRrt,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

"Kid" Mcconnell desires to challenge
the winner Of the Spath- Hill contest, to
take place next month, or any other
feather weight in the State, Spath, Hill
or Joe Mclaughlin preferred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

William Mccullough, colorcd, was
thrown from Il horse on West tenth
street yesterday and had a Les broken
ana his head cut. The accident was
caused by the horse falling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
coon FOR WHIsr AND poK Err.
Large Sale of Revenue stamps to PlayIn
Card Dealers.

card Dealers.
The sale of revenue stamps to playing
card dealers has been quite brisk in this
city ever since the first of the month.
There is no objection whatever" re-
marked the official at the revenue office
yesterday, "among the dealers. They
all seem very glad to get the stamps"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

The friends of Frank M. Sewer arc
pushing him for the position of sealor of
weights and measures for New Castle
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

James Cammomile, colored, was held
in $500 bail yesterday in the United
States court for selling liquor without a
government license.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

A sheet Of paper was made by the
Racguatte River Paper Co. of Potsdam,
N. y, SO inches wide and 81 miles long
J without q break. 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
Visit to yantiue Post.

Smyth Post, No. 1, G. A. r., will visit
Department Commander Van.ine in
,ody next Saturday evening,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

New YORK, Sept. 2G.-Tho Pathan,
referred to as being overhauled by
Chinese warship and taken to kce
Lung, is probably the British steamship
Pathan, Captain Rice, which cleared
from New York on July 2Sth for Alden,
Hong Kong and Shanghai. Her agents
here were Barber & Co. She touched
at Alden on August 25th, arrived at
Hong Kong on September 10Th, and If
she is the vessel seized, was apparently
on her way to Shanghai when over
hauled. ....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
WHITNEY WILL NOT ACCEPT
His Positive Declaration to
This Effect.
THINKS HILL IS THE BEST MAN
Believes He Would Poll an
Enormous Vote.

The ex-secretary OF tho Navy interviewed
on His Arrival In New York; Under No
Circumstances VIII 10 Accept the
Democratic Nomination for Governor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27
SEIZED Az ENGLISH SHIP.
Seized By a Chinese warship ON SuspIcio
of Carrying Munitions of War,

Associated Pr,ss Dispatch by Special Wires
SHANGHAI, Sept. ga Chinese war
ship on Friday last intercepted the
English ship Pathan i'll the Formosa
channel, upon suspicion that she was
carrying munitions Of war. The Pathan
was taken to Kee Lung, treaty port OF
the Island Of Formosa, where her cargo
was overhauled by the Chinese authori-
ties. The result Of the investigation is
not vet known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

The Japanese admiral's report continues:
a fierce engagement followed our men
fighting with the greatest courage and de-
termination. The battle continued until
approaching darkness prevented its con-
tinuaDcc. At the close of the day, us II
result of five hours incessant fighting, the
Chinese had lost the warships Yang Wei,
Chao Gung, Iai Tuen and Ching Yuen,
while the Ting Iuen, King Yuen and
Ping Huen were all set on fire by our
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Boarders Wanted.

One TIM. soc. pr line; &cond 7fse. ne. pm
sne: Third and Subsequent Tmea Lc PEI an<
No eztra charge on Sunddpa
no EXTRA CHARGE FOR Tr-Advertissments
for The World may be left ct any American
District Messenger Uflcs In the city. where ths
charges will be the sane Us those at the main
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Esst Side.

East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1893 Sunny large 4 hall
rooms. $40 person, with board.
LEXINGTON AVE 80. Sd story front room:
also back parlor h connecting small room with
boarl.
MADISON AVE. .l27. near 3lst 81. large
table: refer n ICES.
10TH 81. ~ i. Large 4 small rooms. with
board; ladies OF gentlemen: reasonable. -
4rH, AVE, ~. opposite Cooper UnionnFnf
nished rooms. with good, substantial board,
rnglish coqkine' LOT se"'ie"'eu ""i''eu
couples: st.oo
9TH AVE, ZVNccommooais auiet sotn,ns
,o,,si n. so.ss weekly ~
- = ST AZ Il 40. a small ,n,ni.6ed front
rooms. with board Il. 50, Is.
sTh ST. o. EmM,ce,y h.msn ,,II.s . "A'
49, -, ia Ipn ,I.nd.or,s .,ngIe \ do,,his
rooms. with excellent board prices moderate;
location central.
ysntienicp. also haii room with board.
TiTW ar GA -I.ry niea,ant room with
haard fn,r gentlemen. eI ceiIent table ~
,,T1I ar 900 y - srse = small rooms com.
~ '1aJ. AZ, Las hos ri. moderate
,.rms
ssSnharnS,, = mer,csn rooL Inr: 9easonable terms:
table boarders.
nth 81, III F, Nicely furnished rooms. with
excellent board I'd 4 I'd hoors.
IgiH At. aaO furnished rooms, single
a double, with hoard.
5isT ST. 40 E-Suuny front rooms, en- suite OF
slngiy: superior table: references exchanged.
10Th ST., 100 f.. near Madison Square-IArge
room. every convenience superior table: parior
dining room; reierrhces'
sisr ST., I E.-HAndsoms spartmsnts, en- suits
or singly: excellent service 4 table, bAeheiors
or tamllieai Iea.ontos.-
Sad ST., l66 T. -boarders wanted. 800 10
~; rone ,o,n'o.S: nj ,n,nI.S.a :9nnv
rooms; superior board a attendance; moderate
prices,
:tTH ST, lks E.-Nieeiy tutnisneo oouose rooms'
The evening world., 1894-03-07

instruction.
NV TIVE. Csc. per line: Second Time sse. per
4" i. Ih'rd and Subsequent TImeA roc per haS
cocnrnr Charge on Sstadava "
. ,,inca,,s SHORTHAND; sanctioned highest
leKlbIe I,onAl department. easiest, brieiest, mLs.
.earn.d 0ne-lourth usual time. " b way
ma tshlhidons; hours 10 !. Prof. Alexander.
y Ws.t ash 1t.
Ia SSSkAfHY ana ~Typswrtting school. :
-o-away, N. r.i u wssk- Call or vritA
The evening world., 1894-03-07

North Of ,asth street.
l33D ST., 284 W. Nice rooms all imprUyes
ments; excellent board; good atisntioa :rslsD.
enoes; table board.