davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
Perth

"A good rain would be a great help
the wheat.
II. R. Crisler is visiting from the
frip this week.
Farmers are now busy preparing
teir oats ground.
Wheat is selling for 4S cents on the
eelS of our city.
Miss Matte Goodwin was completely
prpriSed last Tuesday evening by a
|lrty of her young friends, it being
fr sixteenth birthday.
The fire and hose Company are talk
pR OF having a masquerade ball in
le cd G. A. R. hall on the corner Of
|onmOuth and Timothy streets.
~ hn A. CFiSler returned last Wed
esday from his trip to the Strip. He
e.,ks in very high terms of the coun.
y and reports apleasant time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
Belle Plaine.

Mrs. Bette Fisher WIS dangerously
ok last week. She is better at pres
at.
d. T. BrnaduS is in a revival at
Rago, Kansas All If his meetings
this year have been successful.
]. NJ. TAYLOR bought a house in
Wirbita and is putting it up on his
place for his daughter, Bette Fisher.
) Several farmers in this 10 'ality are
Ning tn sow alfalfa 10 the spring.
That appears to be the dry weather
T0p.
The gold reserve has gone below
he one hnndIe milli n mark and
hey talk uf issuing more bonds Let
l's pray.
]. w. Allen and Charley Hatfield
lad a runaway last week. No one
lrt. A report accused them of be-
/ K drunk again.
The literary at the Cooper school
~ has blown out its lights for
ND. The school teacher objected tu
|. IN meeting there.
<. L EpperSon, one OF the members
'gfthe Calamity Glee club, went to
fome, Kansas. TO spend Christmas
e has a yOuIg nephew there he WIS
knXious tn See.
? True Richardson has moved and
ae Canal Roller Mill has passed into
he. hands If Mps>rS. Wnndring.
V say that il is heir intention tn
h good business as possible and
everyone alike.
y den galvanized barb wire cost,
"entS pound. When the tariff
it cost six cents. Then VT
Jay for the tariff and the wire.
Q only have to pay for the
We are protected to death.
are thankful there is not much
county, south Of us tn enter.
our MN who went there had
: N Kansas, Mr.. M. would have
something OF a plurality. Re
er we gained 12.OOO vOleS.
those Who are willing to assist
aDizing a Peoples party club
4 ease talk the matter up among
alyes and their neighbours, and
! pared tO start in about the flrsI
year. The township Commit
4 N expects TO call d ling
ithat imp and he wants Pale
4 rwnShip 70 jim in and form "A
4 Belle Plaine or any good pace
e may desire. Let US be up
.yg.
4 the balance of silver that should
a dollar is in the treasury. where
it when silver was $1.29 al ounce
a silver dollar was worth 100
AitS? Mr.. W. lch made some repub-
canS believe that it is not the gov
rnment stamp that makes the liver
aollar worth 100 cent, but il is the
lver at Washington that does so.
tsn'rTt queer?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
NO. 19.
The State VS.. Thomas McDon nd.

Fos llu.
The selection Of the ur; wa> {. m.
pleted and John Elliott, Tn IN
Beerey, James W. Ewing. N. W Law.
s'n, j. R. Coprnbargrr. C. A. W Mt.
worth, |. 7. Cnggin>, 5. An>trne, In,.
Lennon. j. y. Cnwden, f. Peters and
& W. Simp'Un, all Of Walton town.
snip were sworn as Jururs Thursday
fhrenonn. The statements Of their
respective cases by the prosecution
and defense were brief
The evidence OF the state CORES.
pended very closely with that at the
GRAY ease. hut in the roSS.exlmina.
tlon the defense constantly drew out
and emphasized al thnSs features
which had tendency to show the
mastery Of Gray's mind over McDon.
AIDS Their theory OF defense from
the start WIS That Med maid has
simply been IA tool in iral'S hIpds
and was so completely under his influ.
ence that he WAS entirely controlled
by his will; that GRAY had thoroughly
imbned his mind with the belief that
unless he killed Patton that morning.
PItton would surely wa,lay and kiIl
him.
Mcdonald tolk the witness stand in
his own defense and repeated the
story Of the killing As told in the
GRAY case. The defense then went On
and showed that Patton was a d ,nyer-
Gus, qulrrelSume man. VITA thr repu-
tatlou OF having killed six or seven
men; that he had threatened 20 kin
McD1nlld on that pIrticnldr mlrn.
Ing and at that hour; that h. h d
procured tw0 revolvers, whi h ~ MT
on ms perS1n at the tim. he wIS
killed, and was evidently going to
Grays plice with the intention M
using them n killing Med maid
The whole atmosphere surrounding
the case was favorable tn the defend
ant. County Attorney Carver alone
dues not present a very turmidihle
PERSECUTION in such case. Judge
John G WoodS Of his city aud n N,
} V. BeekmIn OF Arkansas Guy
mlnaged The defense quietly. but
with consummate tact and skill. Mrs.
We'd 'nald md "A lad, friend from
Arkansas City were present and tnelr
d 'meanDr throughout The trial hid
very Sllutary Effect for The d-fens.
Moreover, il WIS evident tp all that a
verdict Of arQu ttal would not distress
th" county ut ,rnry.
Judge Blrnstte', Instructions were
falr aud impartial. He gave the Jury
tie Jaw aud all the law app icible- 10
he 50. The most remarkable tea
ture OF he argumrnt OF the ease wis
Lne speerh nf Mr Reekmin for the de-.
Tense. H. is naturally for.ible and
effecIivr speaker, but is right in his
element in a ca>e OF this character.
lie wept and me Of the Jurors wet
with him. lie Carried tile jury with
hlm over the entire case and left them
IN nroper frame Of mind E., acQuit
the defendant. Mr.. Carver in his
cl sing sperch was unable 10 di,pel
these impressions upon the minds OF
the Jurors.
The case WAS dn lly submitted tn
the jury about 0'clpcI Saturday
lfternOnn. La little less than four
hours they agreed upon a verdict ot
not guilty and the defendant WAS dis
CHARGED.
Thus we have the spectacle of
Thomas Mcdonald, the m IN who kill.
ed Thomis Patton, being acquitted
for 50 d ling, while Anderson GRAY,
the man who advised, aided and abet-
ted him in doing 50, Is found guilty uf
murder in the drst degree for the
same killing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
A Reception,

Quite a reception was rendered
Frank Woodcock and his young bride
Wednesday night at their home
corner of 2nd and H streets. They
came down from Mulvane on the
evening train and went at once to
their home which in the past has been
the home Of Frank and his mother
A little later in the evening a mum.
Der OF friends of the newly married
couple gathered at their home and
gave them a hearty reception, wish.
ing them unbOunded success in all
LIES undertakings. A most royal
supper was served in honor of the
happy parties, and everything was
mirth and JOY. Several valuable and
useful presents were received by the
newly married parties which will ever
bring kind remembranceS of the
happy event. A most enjoyable time
was passed by all present, and every
good wish was rendered the Glad
parties. The VOICE extends congrat.
ulations.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

B. George Prall Of Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, is visiting his family here during
the holidays.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

Married-At the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Israel Naugle.
In Norris township, on December %,
Miss Pearl Cox and Mr.. VIM. NJ.
White, OF near Portland, Kansas,
Elder J. NJ. Thompson, of Wichita,
officiating. The wedding was attend.
go oy only a few intimate friends, but
many nice presents were bestowed
upon the happy pair. May their cur
OF JOY be filed to the brlm.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
A Scrapping Match.

Last Friday night between s and Q
o'clock a fight took place in the alley
in the rear of the old Augustine
building Robert Vincent WAS one Of
the beIligerents; theother is unknown
up 10 date. 1t is lid thlt three wo-
men were present. Mrs. Vincent and
two women of questionable reputa-
tion, who have rooms in the Sumner
National bank building. We do not
know the cause of the difficulty, but
1t is said that Vincent has been wri.
ting letters for some months past to
certain wives of the city telling them
that their hns lands were maintaining
IiaSons with certain lewd women of
the town. 1t is the general supposi-
tion that the punishment he received
last night was administered by some
husband whose domestic tranquility
had been disturbed in this manner.
Will Casper was arrested Monday
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

Will Casper was arrested Monday
morning for disturbing the peace
Saturday night in the Vincent
Casper fight. He plead guilty, paid
the regulation fine, and was released
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27

Mrs. Bette Fisher WIS dangerously
ok last week. She is better at pres
-
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20
Feast of the Cenquerors.

The Pioneer Hose company which won the wet test contest and came within less than two seconds of break ing the worlds record, feat which might have been accomplished but for the breaking of a harness, gave ban suet at the Opera House cafe last night. As each member of the victorious company came in he was assailed with rousing cheers and was at once enrolled with those who gloried excessively in the success of the Pioneers.
 The tables were spread with what ever could tempt the taste, but oysters and wine were as nothing to the glory of the hose company. Postmaster Gus Clark held the enthusiasm of the mem- bers within proper bounds.
 One by one the boys described the events of the day. The description was within the rules of strict modesty and reminded the nearer of the talk of the boys of Rugby after a foot ball match.
 Johnny Troops who greased the cart and made victory easy sang "Susan's Sunday Out" That the Pioneers had never heard it made no difference. They joined in the chorus justine same. Vice-President Hooker and Foreman Recum sang a song extolling the bravery and skill of the company.
 The crowd said the song was a put up job, but if it was it brought the house down.
 At the close a toast was drunk to the champion hose team of Arizona: Ches. Lincoln, Burt Lincoln, Jack Burger, Clifford Louvre, H. Hooker, Johnny Lewellyn, Harry Parker, Ernest Recum and Jack Buckley with wet test re- cord of 30 seconds fiat and straight away 200 yard record of 26 3 5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20
THE TOURNAMENT.
A Series of Swift and Exciting
 Contests.
The Fire Department Goat Appreci- ates Merit and Identifies Him
 self With Success.

The firamen's tournament yesterday developed among other things that Phoenix has fire department of which it may be proud. As spectacular per formance the parade and contests were greatly appreciated by nearly the whole population.
 At 10 o'clock the department turned out for inspection by the council. The boys were arrayed in their new uni forms, that of each company being dis tinct.
 The inspection was followed by a grand parade and the contests began at noon. The course was along two blocks of Washington street between First street and First avenue. The mud had been removed from the north side of the street and ropes stretched along the sides and ends of the course kept it clear from pressing crowd. The side walks and balconies along the course were crowded with spectators.
 The first contest was the wet test. The Pioneers made the run and estab- lished connection in thirty second.
 The new company, the Victors, next entered the tests. A member of the company, J. Simmons, fell within a hundred feet of the goal. His harness saved him but lost the contest to his company. He was dragged the whole distance and the company got water in thirty one seconds notwithstanding the handicap.
 The Yucatecs completed the test in thirty-one and four-fifth seconds.
 In the race between the hook and lad der and the engine companies, the lat ter won in fifteen and one-ffth seconds. The hook and ladder came in three- tenths of a second later.
 The coupling contest was won by the Victors in five seconds.
 The Pioneers won the straightaWay 200 yards in twenty-si and three ffths seconds, the Victors second in twenty seven, the Yucatecs twenty eight.
 The ladder elim ping contest resulted as follows: Aguerre 5I seconds, Cobb 6, Evans 6I, Tobin 91a.
 The last contest was the 100 yard foot race. Geo. Linville was entered for the Victors, Tobin for the hook and ladder, Cobb for the engine. The race was won by Linville in 11I seconds and the tournament was over.
 A funny thing happened while the boys were going to their quarters. The fire department goat had had nudge and discovered that the Victors were strictly in it. He started of his own accord to their hose house. A remark able circumstance as he had never be- fore been seen in that part of the city. The jubllant company received him with open arms and deafening applause. In order to identity him more par ticularly with the fortunes of the com. pany, the boys painted on his sides V. H. c. in letters of heroic size.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A Full Record of Yesterdays
 Events.
An EnterprEsing Meat Thief The Friday Afternoon Train
 Abandoned.

Window glass at Talbot & Hubbards
 The ladies must not fail to see the hand-painted china at Wakelin's.
 License to marry was issued yester- day to Chas. H. Pratt and Sarah E. Watrons both of the country.
 The most refined display for the holi- days Is the exhibit at Wakelin's of hand-painted china by Mrs. Hollen- beck. It is exquisite.
 Notarisl commissions were issued yesterday to Chas. H. Mayer, Tucson, and Geo. W. Baker, Wilcox. James s. King was appointed commissioner of deeds for Arizona.
 The inference may be drawn that any man who fails to attend Professor Arthur's lecture on hypnotism tonight does not want to laugh or feel good, but prefers to remain immersed in gloomy melancholy.
 Dairy, Dairy, Dairy, while it is true that the Dairy lunch counter has no connection with the Delmonico restaur- ant of New York, it is also true that it serves the best food in the whole south west at popular prices.
 L. A. Am1rault, the enterprising and energetic contractor, has just signed a contract with the school trustees of District No. 5 to erect handsome brick shool house. The fact that MT. Amirault has the contract insures a frst-c class building.
 In consequence of change of time of the s. P. Limited with which, if con- nect1ons were made, there would be created considerable trouble regarding mail matter, the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning trains on the M. & P. R. R. will hereafter be abandoned.
 An enterprising meat thief followed market wagon early yesterday morn- ing through First avenue, and as the tender steaks, roasts and chops were delivered he appropriated them to his own use. Among those who suffered were the Bennett, Hamman, Golf. De- mers. Corner and Birts all families.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were Daniel O'Neill, Goldfeld; D. J. Warren, L. NJ. & M. Co.,; J. J. Logan, St. Louis; Chas. T. Hayden, Tempe; J. W. Tourney, Tucson; W. c. Van Ssnt, Columbus, o.; A. F. Clark, Vassar, Mich. J. B. Scott, Tucson; F R. Davis, New York; l. s. Sherman and wife, Bay Phenomenon, Co.,; J. M. Woods, Tempe; o. L. Rudd, Springerville.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20
ARISE AND WALK.

All those who are on crutches, rheumatic, palsied, paralytic, deaf or blind flor yearsl and wish to be cured, are invited, and as great a number as possible will be treated FREE upon the stage.
 Surely Dr. Temple has captured the hearts of the people of California, for his private par lors at his permanent office in San Francisco, at 930 Market street, Baldwin hotel, have been crowded with the best and most influential cit izens of California every single day for three months past. His fame has preceded his arri- val in this city, and the attering reception that has been accorded this marvellous healer where ever he has appeared will undoubtedly be re- peated during his short stay in Phoenix. He not only treats the blind, lame and crippled, but all other diseases yield to his strange power. Catarrh, incipient consumption, chronic bronchitis, chronic diarrh@a, neural gia, nervous prostration, diabetes, Brlghts disease, epilepsy or fits, tumors in all condi- tions, diseases of a delicate nature, diseased bones, hip disease, deafness, heart disease, bladder disorders, hemorrhods or piles, chron- ic rheumatism, obstinate constipation, dis orders of women, cataract of eyes, cancer, sci atica, paralysis, fistula, liver complaint, kid ney troubles, scrofula, gravel, throat disorder, impotency, and in fact, all diseases, yield to animal magnetism in the hands of this wonder ful boy physician.
 Complimentary tickets will be furnished poor people who are on crutches, rheumatic palsed paralitic, deaf blind-for years and wish to be cured, and as great number as possible will be treated free upon the stage Tickets will be issued and seats furnished to the poor who desire treatment, by applying at the opera house Sunday evening at o'clock.
 SPECIAL NOTICE.-Dr. Temple has engaged 8 special suite of parlors at the Commercial hotel, where all those who are able and willing to pay for private treatment may call and ob tain consultation, examination and advice free Office hours from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., daily.
 Dr. Temple will remain in Phoenix only one week.
 NOTE-Positively no charity cases will be treated at the Commercial hotel. People with out means wishing treatment, MUST go to the opera house, where free tickets and free treat ment will be given.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20
OF COURSE HE DOES. Perkins FaVOrS Nicaragua Canal Construction. Points Out Benefits Which Will Accrue Especially to Southern
 California.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSOclated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 19.- Practically all the time of the senate was occupied today by speeches on the Nicaragua canal bill, MT. Turpie Democrat, of Indiana, who has been speaking daily since Monday, closed his speech against the bill. Senator Perkins, of California favored the build ing of the canal and pointed out the benefits which he thought would accrue from it's construction particularly to the section of his constituency.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20
PROF. ". FLETCHER HALL.

The worlds greatest and most gifted sight diagnostician, with 8 short, but intensely in- teresting dissertation on the ''Power of Animal Magnetism" after which Dr. Temple will per form cures that will astonish the skeptical, set the serious to thinking and convince the doubtful. No matter what the disease-how bad, how long standing or hopeless the case may be-they are amenable to cure and they will
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

GENTLEMAN wishes handsomely furnished
room In nat; privacy preferred Address
Lewis. World uptown.
ELDERLY COUPLE want furnished halt roomt
state price. Mechanic, box IL: World
FURNISHED ROOM wanted by gentleman, East
ern. neighborhoot OF Union square; state price.
NJ. box 2oS World, uptown.
GENTLEMAN wants nice square room, about
-, so per week, 7th TO 9TH Nv e., 23d TO 3lat 81
X, box SS2 World, uptown.
LADY WILL LII cosy trout room TO or gen
tlemen. Bedford. box 6Sl World, DrOoklyn.
SMALL. quiet family want CONS for winter,
patnly furnished, llgLt housekeeping. Wa
box 357 World.
SQUARE ROOM, sunny, near AID Vt. 9th ave-
S2OOyeariy. Permanent. 20 W. I'D 81.
WANTED, a furnished room for tight hoass-
keeping, respcctASz family. not TO exceed So
monthly; location between Goth 4 S0th sta u. H.
box SoS World. uptown.
WANTED or furnished or unfurnished rooms
In hat: no housek eeping Address Herbert.
boz 3z6 Uptown World. -
YOUNG COUPLE, both engaged during the day.
want nicely furnished rJOll west side, vicinty
itih q. .Prylleses; very light houseksepnei
2oA World.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

| 5+TH ST. 400 w.--Iarge room for Iigbt bou,.-
keeping; hall room. 20. ling twice.
5iTH ST, $50 w.-.Besutlfuily turnished Isrse
small rooms; block from !. station; reasonabIs.
rooms suits - upward; near park, cable. Z;
references. r' e' -
The evening world., 1894-08-13
2O78 TO 2O82 9TH AVE,

!" IVVVN,N q UIIIII' MI HOUtTIl IhlDFOVeHPntS;
beautifully decorated; all light rooms only >
blocks ilom l. station; block from park; Sis TO
vi inducements given.
e. MULLER, Jr, oO,S 9Th ave.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Nicely furnished rooms. ladies
rnteA
The evening world., 1894-08-13
furnished Rooms TO Let.
IVES. Side.

Enrnjoh>d Roncue 60 te4
eee U,e ~ 49,
w.s. Side.
o., ,- ~. -, -,
SD ST., 2ss W.-Large hall front room. u 20
per Hesh' private isin'ly'
s"o ST. sls w.-SlSey turnished large q smell
rooms, summer prices
23D ST, ass w.-Larse front q small rooms,
reasonable board optional
23D ST. tol Wool, comfortable double rooms, ,
" up; parlor, business or housekeeping; near L. |
saD ST, 1ss w.-Newly painted papered
furnished rooms: all prices.
aTH ST. :. W. = Handsome furnished
n aau,
VIII 81. goj W..Hsndsome large. small
preciste, " ~ ~
.lrU sr- -w-t,r,o. n, ,,,,,n,. aus
81; central location; every convenience.
.;.-----.,- -
manent or transient: bS.aIlsss II aespea per
o.Tu or - r. -. ...,,7.
bath: square room. 81 so, bath convenient, hall
rooms
$40 ~ Handsomely furnished rooms.
eth ., ST.. sSs W-SlesIy Furnished rooms cool
p,Sd.rats 'u'a0'e se"''e"e" VI COUPLE TERMS
9.ru OF o.s !. ,,,,,,, ,0.,,,, ,,,..
,,,,.,s q, ", =, 'h' '"'''' '"o'"e' ""'er
-. "' V W 20
si,, lei r,r, ron ; 10, msn'
., i'eheep,nh - A'so ha'I foom TOT gentleman
-, Il, -. ~ ",L ~, uoor' suitable Tor doctor
'''N"'""e'' a'So "ther 'oo's' -.-..
"tTli 81, A53 w. Handsomely furnished
a,a hnii roo,n "e'ef' Sas Closets ph'h' ~ oo
- - ~
2iTH ST. 10 w.-Eie, ator. bath. electric lights;
zen, ssn,l.men small families; - upward. summer
,,r, or a., :,
18Th ST. N3 W-Neatly furnished rooms; rem
5,ru CT ,sa " O r'.a,p,.s es.' ''."' Sa.
81 80 per week. inquire "a Moor
ETH ST. s,I W Nicely ,urnIehsd bou,skee,.
ing rooms, 81 & 81. 80: hall rooms si25
18TH ST. 258 W. Large A ANAL rooms. room
suitable for2; "a
p;TIf ST o9o w-y,c.i,. Inrni.ho, ,oorns. o.r
tral loeation. 70 ~ 30 "a 4. wseIiy WI"
18TH CT "a p,.,,,. ,,..,...a
-, .,,,,., -" In,sheu rooms 10
.s. "'.nou' ooafu. aIse OF small --
terms moderate ~ ''
,er,, COR .,o ~, ,,-.,.,-....--,..
21Iu ~ w W.LHsndsnmely furnished rooms.
ssTW sr 40, W .Ip.,,or ,a,,,,n- -, ,,,.,,.,,
IN ia. go a., hr'9r, I9o'hs pea. basement
keeping
| osr,t or ., "a c.u.,-...,.- ,.,, $500
for gentlemen
| 27Tu ST ~. u, l,,,,,.,.d , 10, ,,.,,
hnr,oL..n,ng. ri @ s aoo,hs Io' 'thht
ssru OF ..7 wr,..a,, a.. nta.,. ,'.
n,,sd front room .s,nn,, eks, n'ey ,ur
accommodations housekeeping
ssTH ST. sl w.-Front hall bedroom. 81. IS
.7Tu SIR aos w-v.,y nice roam, Win .ii
| cony enlences; Housekeeping or board. terms
| moderate " ' ~
eth ST. 20, W desirable, neat rooms; house.
| keeping or gentlemen; - up: Eas bath.
ETH ST, lB w.-Nice front room, So hail
room. S.5o; gas conyenienoes. Mctisin's bell.
| ,--IIt CT A. "a ~. x,,,,, ,,,
furnished large 4 small room, bath restaurant
Attached; reduced rates.
| 9TH CT A. N, ~ ,., 1T.
| "''"eu 'oo'"' 'o' "orNns s'ris win hre.
18TH ST, n W. broadway 4 9Th aye.-Fur.
| nished double pinrle rooms permanent or
'S"''e"- g. -
18th ST. 337 W.-Rooms for gentlemen man
| 30,
3STH ST.. VI W? comfortably furnished a very
or peasant ro'"S' 'ose'ner or separate seh''emen
------
| roon,' conysni.nc.. for ush, bn,,sI..,,n- "e
|
-s''' % SVs EN'tly
The evening world., 1894-08-13

GOTH ST, $50 W.-Furnished room Suitable for 4
persons; good accommodations I'd bell east.
SD ST., 10 W.-Ary, pieasi nj rooms, private
| Riverside. ~ - '' -" -
The evening world., 1894-08-13

lOOTH 81, lOl W. light, neatly furuisheX
| rooms for housekeeping: LIST floor; range rta-
ionary tubs, bath. gus: ~. 90 per week. Ring
The evening world., 1894-08-13

| i02D ST.. 20 W.--Furnishef- front q back paPior
with owner. In Are nat; station convenient.
home comforts: price moderate: references en-
The evening world., 1894-08-13

..ru ST. 90 w.-Aii modern improvements; 3
'ik & rooms, l months rent free; rents IRON
a.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

| llsTii ST. go W, I'd FIAT. esrt--Parlor q bed
room to young married couple or gentlemen.
l2lsT ST., 30s W. -Furnished parlor q bedroom
iences. DreY. 49,