davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
Found the Corpse Sitting Up.

Not long since wealthy woman paid a
philanthropic call upon New York family
that she understood was in actual want. Her
visit confirmed the rumor The house was
pitifully poor, one of the children ill, the
cupboard bare. the rent due. aud. to crown
all, the husband had just died. The wife had
somehow obtained cheap but decent coffin,
and in the darkened, shabby little parlor lay
the remains of the sole breadwinner of the
family. The wealthy woman's sympathies
were so wrought upon that she at once
handed over $50 to go toward the funeral ex-
penses and the rent. After leaving the house
she discovered that she had left her UNI
brella behind. Returning hastily, what wag
chagrin-to find the alleged corpse sitting up
in the coffin counting the money! The whole
thing was simply piece of professional en-
tarpriSa
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
NEARLY AN ELoPEnENr.
Two Hearts Already Tied and Two Lives
About to Follow Suit.

Two Hearts Already Tied and Two Lives
About to Follow Suit.
There came near being a romantic wedding
in Washington on Tuesday. 1t was pre-
vented by the young lady, who gave the
affair away. Her name Is Miss Anna G. VIII
son, and her home is in San Francisco.
The young gentleman whom she is en-
gagged to wed is SIR. Phineas G. Mclean, who
lives in Washington.
Miss Wilson is a beautiful blonde, and when
she made her debut in California two years
ago tne newspapers on the Pacific coast
were fiiled with complimentary notices. She
Is ~ years Oh age. Her father is wealthy, and
the family possess a record that Is highly
aristocratic ali along the line.
Mrs. wilson, accompanied by her two
daughters, Miss Anna and Miss Mabel. ar
rived In Washington last December. They
secured rooms at the Elsmere.
Phineas G. Mclean boards at the Same
place. He is well and favorably known in
Washington. He is a classical scholar.
polished in his manners, and altogether ia a
very handsome and attractive young GENTLE
man. The first morning that Miss Wilson an
peared at the breakfast table Mr.. Mclean was
in the room. Their eyes met, they smiled.
their hearts beat, and there were bushes.
Iuty were lntIOuuceu anu sOOu luey DegaQ
to like each other. 1t was not very long be-
fore Mr. Mclean told Miss Wilson that he
loved her. Miss Wilson entertained the same
sort OF feeling toward him, and she told him
so.
Mr.. Mclean went to Mrs. Wilson and begged
for her daughters hand. Mrs. Wilson took
the matter into consideration. This was six
weeks after the first meeting of the young
people. Mrs. Wilson began to make inquiries
regarding Mr.. McLeans habits. She heard,
and the story is true. that he wa, poker
player, owned race horses, and bulled the
stock market.
So she informed Mr.. Mclean a few days
ago that he didn't exactly come up to her
standard for a son-in-law. Mr.. Mclean and
the young lady held a conference Monday.
They concluded to marry at once. Mr.. Nc
Lean went to minister on Monday evening
and arranged for him to tie the nuptial knot
the following day.
Miss Wilson, on the same evening, told a
friend of hers what was to happen, and this
friend informed Mrs. Wilson. There was a
scene of course, between mother and
daughter. Before the sun went down Mrs.
Wilson and the Misses Wilson were on their
way to West Virginia.
Phineas G. Mclean remains in Washington.
A TINES man saw him last night, but he was
yery reticenr
The Washington times., 1894-03-30

ton city. It would mean quicker and
stronger growth than any which the town has
yet enjoyed. 1t would mean the improve
ment Of real estate; it would mean renewed
and larger prosperity in all branches Of trade
and industry throughout this whole locality.
It is one Of the objects Of THE TIMES to ad-
vertise Washington city, to help, not merely
to guard the interests of all its people as
faithfully as it may, but also to find more
work for them, more work for its capital and
its labor. more comfort and happiness and
good nature for all
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
OTHER SCANDALS.
They Center Like the Breckinridgs One
About Lafayette Square.

They Center Like the Breckinridgs One
About Lafayette Square.
[From the New York Pressl
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The curious thing
about the Pollard Breckenridge case is that
history repeats itself even ip scandals. jack
sons Secretary Of War. John H. Eaton Of
Tennessee, had married widow who, before
her marriage, had lived In Washington as
Peggy O'Neill, and whose reputation under
her maiden name had been doubtful. The
wives OF the other cabinet ministers and the
society leaders of Washington refused to visit
Mrs. Eaton. President Jackson made it a
personal quarrel, and threw himself into 1t
with his usual vigor. He is supposed to have
been fired by the recollection of the aspersions
cast at the time OF the Presidential election on
his own marriage TO wife to whom he was
tenderiy attached. Secretary of State Van
Buren,, who was a widower and had NO femi-
nine fastidiousness to combat was able to
call on Mrs. Eaton, and thereby to establish
himself firmly in Jackson's favor But the
other ministers failed to overcome the virtu-
GUS pride Of their ladies' and a cabinet crisis
was the result. The Dutch ambassador was
threatened with demand for his recall, be-
cause his wife had refused to sit by the side OF
Mrs Eaton
Another curious thing about the scandals
that have stirred up Washington is that they
have revolved around Washington park in
one way or another. Not only did the Eaton
affair flourish about this park. but every
other scandal of greater or less magnitude
had some connection with it. Even the Pol
lard -Breckinridge suit turns on certain sensa-
tional incidents that are said TO have trans
pired in the clearinghouse kept by Mrs.
Thomas, No. 25 Lafayette square, where
Claude de la Roche Francis, representative
OF New York's Four Hundred. heard or was
told about Col. Breckinridge's promise Of
marriage The Sickles tragedy. the Catacazy
incident. the Belknap scandal, and the Blaine
Nevins divorce all gathered their momentum
from this spot.
Prince Catacazy was the Russian minister
here during Grants administration. and the
story ran that he had secured his position
through the influence of his wife, Princess
Catacazy, who had been at one time, so it was
stated, the mistress of high royal parsonage.
The conditions OF his appointment were that
he was to marry her. and come to this coun-
try, where the arrangement would not be
known. How much truth there was to the
story will never be known but it came near
involving the nation in very unfortunate re-
lation with Russia; for when the Grand Duke
Alexis came to this country he was turned
down." by the administration because OF the
CatacaZy scandal. and the United States came
within an ace of breaking away from the only
friend the government had in Europe at that
time
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
All Sorts of Women.

Mrs. Eliza Kelly has been arrested at Mus
kegon, Mich, on a charge of impersonating u
pension agent.
undertaken. had him bring samples of his
wares, and picked out her own coffin.
A Carthage (Mo.) woman had her burial
dress selected three years in advance of her
death because she said her husband would
think anything was good enough.
Miss Florence Hathaway, Of Peru, Ind,
who took fatal overdose of morphine to re-
heve neuralgia, wrote note while she was
in the death agony. 1t read: Everything is
turning green before my eyes,
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
Four Small Conversations.

IfFOM IOWH IOplcs.I
Edwin-Is this canned chicken or canned
lobster. Carrie?
Carrie-I couldn't tell you. Edwin. The
label was torn of the can when 1 opened it.
Miss Newly-I know nothing about the
world.
Mrs. Chaperone-That is immaterial. Does
the world know anything about you?
Estelle-What can can do to make an
April fool of Jack?
Amy-Marry him.
Josephine-Who gave the bride away?
Amy-She wasn't given away; she was sold.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
American Prudery.
IErnm the London NaUs

tells story in illustration OF the unwilling
ness among certain circles to allude to such
a thing as leg. A girl goes in hot haste to
fetch a doctor for her sister, who, she says,
has broken limb.
Which limb is it?' says the doctor.
'.0h, can't tell you which limb says the
girl.
'.But you must" replies the doctor.
Hang it, is it the limb she threads her
needle wiih?''
NO, sir says the girl, immensely relieved,
Its the limb she wears her garter on
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
pities Postmaster General Bissell.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Happening in the office of the Postmaster
General the other day. and while waiting to
get in a word. there came into the room about
twenty beautiful women. The general arose,
and with smile upon his benign counte-
nance extended his hospitable hand and began,
GOOD morning"
"Good morning."
"Good morning"
"Good morning.
1 left before he had extended his hand to
the last lady. left him still saying:
''Good morning."
pitied the General, yet I envied him, for
wished that so long as he had wife and
had none that he might find it in his generous
heart to appoint me his stead in all such
cases. GAFF.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
How the Little BUSY Bee Doth

Every head OF clover consists of about sixty
flower tubes, each of which contains an in
finitesimal quantity of sugar. Bees will
often visit 100 different heads of clover before
retiring to the hive, and in order to obtain
the sugar necessary for load must, there
fore, thrust their tongues into about 6, 200 Diff
ferent flowers. A bee will make twenty trips
a day when the clover patch is convenient to
the hive, and thus will draw sugar from l2O,-
900 different flowers in the course of single
days work.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
The Fine RidiculousIy inadequate.

So DR.. Paxton, the reverend doctor. is
fined $40 for his delay in filing the Breckin-
ridge-Wing marriage certificate. 1t seems to
me the fine is ridiculously inadequate in the
way OF punishment, and. under the circum-
stances, it would have been quite as well had
a reprimand and suggestive warning been
given. The imposition of $40 fine simply
opens the deor to Larties who. for personal
reasons, desire to keep their marriage secret.
They have simply to pay the clergyman the
amount of his fine and obtain his consent to
withhold the filing until some later occasion.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Charles MiddlebroOk, aged 10 years, was ar
raigned in Philadelphia yesterday for stealing
S225 from Broker Gazelle.
c. =. HUFF and his bride were killed at Pensa-
cola, Fla, yesterday by Thomas Trainor, the
former husband of Mrs. Hun.
The shaft of a coal mine at koszelew, Poland
collapsed to-day. causing serious loss of life
Thus far eleven bodies have been recovered and
q number Of miners have been removed seri-
ously injured
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
Three Alleged Jokcs.

81 hear your son has become an actor; how
is he getting on?'' Very well indeed. He
began us corpse, and now he has already
advanced to the role of a ghost. t."-Fliegende
Batter.
Ralph-Suppose fellows best girl gets
mad when he asks for a kiss? Curtis-Take
it without asking. Ralph--Suppose she gets
mad then? Curtis-Then he's got some other
fellows girl.-Brooklyn Life.
''What an illgent arrangemint.'' remarked
Biddy. when told that the ''horns'' of a snail
were really the creatures eyes; "what an
illigant arrangemint for lukin' through Kay
Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
Mrs. yanderbilt's Crown.

Mrs. Bradley Martins famous diamond
crown will be surpassed, if rumor is true, by
one recently purchased by Mrs. ". K. VAN
derbilt. which was formerly worn by the En-
Iress Eugenie. This crown, which initiates
bunch Of violets surrounded by leaves of the
same flower, is composed of 1000 diamonds
mounted in old silver and lined with gold,
and is said to have cost Mrs Vanderbilt
$500 900.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
ThreeIi44le I4ens

Indian outbreaks this Spring are confined
to smallpox.-New York World.
. A wise measure for dry goods men to adopt
Is yardsrick that is fully three feet long,
Picayune.
The angler is SO absorbed in his hobby that
he generally fishes with baited breath.-Yon-
kers Gazette.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
Jefferson and Not Breckinridge.

To the Editor of The TINES:
Thus far have only met with one error in
The TINES In its issue of last Monday it credits
the authorship of the Virginia aud Kentucky
resolutions of 1882 TO Breckinridge The
fact is they were written by Thomas Jefferson,
who therein recognized the right of a state to
secede from the Union at its own sweet will
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
Had Had Exrerience.

Business Man-You want situation as
floor walker. Have you ever had any expert
ence?
Applicant-I am the father of twins.-Phil-
adelphia Record
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
New Orleans. 16: Detroit. Z.

New ORLEANS, La. March 29.-The Detroits
played very loose ball in the cold weather and
on wet grounds. New Orleans knocked out
all the pitchers in sight. Score:
New Orleans 0 o g 2-16
Detroit. ... 1 0 o x-7
Batteries: New Orleans-Braum and Lavell;
Detroit-Cobb, Balsz, Everett, and Hanley.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
Hay Put Away in the Now

The Cincinnati Times-star, evidently re-
ferring to recent testimony in a local case of
considerable moment. uses the following
headlines:
The Washington times., 1894-03-30

The Maryland senate yesterday passed the
anti-pool room bill. The New Jersey racing
contingent have obtained an option on the
Arlington property, near Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
EXPERT HAY
MARYLAND Anti.noo, Ri,

PUT AWAY IN THE NOW By MORE
EXPERT WILSON.
The Washington times., 1894-03-30
Baltimore % Macon 6,

MACON, Ga, March 2s.-The first exhibi-
ton game game between Macon and Balti-
more resulted in a victory for Baltimore.
Baltimore. ..-...6 0 %,
Macon. ....0 0-s
Base hits--Baltimore9 Macon 2. Errors-Balti-
more 2, Macon g. Observation-Disclosures, Inks,
Robinson, Hill, Gray and Hoover.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

18TH ST, 80 W.-Handsomely furnished rooms.
all conVenIences s., Sc; superior board: tabio
board 81
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Flats and Apartments to Let.
Naturalization, Side.

18TH ST, 353. 335, 1871 T.. between list q "a
ayes. Elegant Cats, sve rooms. bath. pArlor
heaters; decorated ceilings; improvements. new
houses. halls. bath heated: rents SIC to $50.
improvements; rents Si2 slU Jnnitor.
10Th ST. 27 & 239 T. a & I LARGE rooms. all
light a ventilated. plenty closet room. ;2 &
SO TO small families.
3lN1 ST. l3S T., rnrlor tat. u large light
rooms. all improvements 900. rent ltuih Isl.
iSlll 81. 2iS "a very handsome floor for
small family t'duits only), in uriNat" house.
SGD ST. lS Extra large single nat. 6 large.
cheerful. airy rooms, bath, improvements, no
airshcfts; rent '5j. Inquire Frecdcr, l nisht up
SEP ST. go T., also 33S 4. 5jth st. -ith fats. /
rooms. all improvements; rent S22.
j5Tll ST. 32i L. ,ur cnlorcd)-2d 4 Cd floors In
private house; good location.
18th 81, Ao7 +. In n private house. uppcr
Part; 4, . Orb rooms: uSe OF bath, rent reason
S?D 1T. SIS & 3?s E.-Iandsome single na,s.
8 rooms \ hath: neatly decorated. splendid lo-
cation; moderate rents. u. o'llARA. Has ID ave.
I0rll ST, 3Oj E.-S large rooms. all light 4
painted. rents ;i7 4 sW
18TH ST, lO7 Elegant 5 light rooms; hand.
some mirrors; delightful summer residence; SIS.
18TH ST, 1874 E.-Coscy "a moor: 8 rooms q
bath all improvements; near l. station; $40.
s7TH ST, 32 ELEGANT single flats. I rooms.
bath all light; heated. JanItor.
s5TH ST. Park ave. Elegant Mats. handsomely
decorated; all improvements: Z rooms 12i, ,2I.
06TII ST, $50 no q L..
Small hsts. 3 a I rooms. all improvements
Janitor.
lllrlI ST., 233 4 237 T.. Elegant flats, 8 large
rooms Il hnth; all improvements.
10th ST. SO TO 5s E Elegantly finished fats.
6 & S rooms; all Improvements, steam heat.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Ess. Side.


IRVING PLACE. 2i.NeWly. handsomely furnished
large front rooms. IS small rooms. 81 90. refer.
,nccs.
LIVING PLACE. 2I-Niccly furnished from,
hall rooms, 81 ~,
LEXINGTON AVE, l5t- Handsomely fur.
nls!ied rooms Ia Gle inly kept house; reasonable
terms.
LEXINGTON AVE. l43- Neatly furnished
rooms; large closets running water; sum mel
prices; references.
LEXINGTON AVE, CT. corner 25th st,-Nicely
furnished front room for :, g.
SUFFOLK ST. 40. near Grand u-FurnIshed
rooms for housekeeping privilege Of Washing.
50. $3.50.
2D AVE, 81 Elegantly furnished fort 4 I'd
pnr'ur; NrrS lGht suitable for Doctors office.
&c or gentleman & vile; all COnNenicnccN, al %
small room.
2p AVE, lS9, corner 18th st.-A nne furnished
room 10 let
SD AVE, 479-Back nNrlor for dIcssmaklng.
housekeeping or any lisht business,
ann WE. 27U-Furu!Sh.d rooms; bath. hot
and cold water: everything new; moderate;
fine location.
attn AVE. IoO-Hsndsomely furnished front q
back paTlor for gentlemen only. 81,
STU ST. $50, between I'd ave. & powery-Nicsly
furnished rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen.
9TH ST, 40 f.. ID bell-Nice hall room for re-
spectacle man.
nm ST.. 232 J.. Nicely furnished square room:
2bcds, gas, closets, BATH gentlemen.
nth ST, s.. between broadway & University
place Handsomely furnished square ROOM. mod
crate price.
nth ST.. Al w.-vsry desirable. ptettily fur.
nlbhed room: closets. hot 4 cold water: ever
o'pvsnienee.
nth ST. 81 New ynroushout; redscOrsted:
handsomely furnished; tlto 70 ue; near B'wsy.
piovsmentsi good neishhofhood; excellent or
poTunity Tor doctor or De- tst
The evening world., 1894-05-17

CONGRESS- ST. 81 brooklyn -Furnished room to
let. suitable for two gentlemen.
HENRY ~. ~. Brouklyu. near ~bridg.-Iarge
comfortable" !IruiS'cd rooms; complete house
ke"plUg or gentlemen.
MIpDAHu 81. ~ Furnished large & small
rooms; terms low pleasant house, all week.
NASSAU ST, 0l-2 large rooms. connected fur
nishsl for hoVscAeeplns. s. for the ..
eth We, 4S-Furnishcd front hall room to let
rent 81 50. ring - bell
The evening world., 1894-05-17

SEQ ST. 20 furnished rooms, win
superior table; open all summer: reasonable.
SAITH ST., I2S W. Elegantly furnished large d
small rooms. superior table; Doctors oficS,
pnrlur floor: very reasonable,
The evening world., 1894-05-17

23D ST.. iE ". Large, pleasant. cool roorny
nicely furnished. also hail room: re.ercncc'.
2brH ST, Is w. Handsomely furnished rooms;
The evening world., 1894-05-17

sore must he Sold at once. ON nrcn,Imt nf ,hi,y,p''
ness IN family. Particular,
y. MlLlIALIIS 4 SNN ~ nl nrn
The evening world., 1894-05-17
furnis Rooms to Let.
West Side.

West Side
otrtt or ,o,,. r
-. - .,"'a n cool, pIeaFant room Tor
a. 1EtIiTcn ''''A' '"'O' also front "n'' room
.4rII -, w., a. r,..u .,
r"'i''' "'' r"''OS' must be seen to be appre-
,,r,,
-',lI - '' " Handsomely furnished rooms
" """'' MUST N"''r''"" family
-oI'lSI - ~. Furnished square rooms; all
'uu\rulruc'si summer rCo'.
a6rii ST, lea W . neatly furnished rooms Tor
housekeeping EUs A. bath.
g7ru sr IN, W pt.,.,u
housekeeping; also ~GcUtl,npni reasonable price.
oTlu 81 ugl A. r.r,t,,,, ,.r -
gentlemen rent r"aso udn" qu3ct nrighhorhood.
27TU ST a w-I,r,. ,,,ol, ,,r,t,,. o,..
r,nr, .n,.,. - "'y'l. llrn'shei sd-noor
.7TIt ST, IgG W. ,y,G.lns b.,n-Arv from,
also halI room ras e. \! ia, Wm, airy 'front.'
n,, 49, 80, ~ '''' VI 'V"'
,nmcly furnished. h" w. ,r NIX 'Itm, nnmd.
LAUNDRY privilege. hluI roam $3.50 " """'''
yntu ~ grI "A ,,... n..-
FURNISHED rooms, ON s,i'tc II niI m smi,aSin nv
doctor onlc'; good neighhDrhooi. *. l.. NJ.
3lsT 81. ZOO ~. Nirclv trrrtshcd fr,,, ,oor,
.,er @ r "a,
mont room housakc.ntnr s,uthern ~"
gas hats, ~ >'"'''
3lsr ST. 30i w.-Siccly furnished room G. bed.
room FOR light housekeeping.
SD ST. S?6 w,-Niccly furnished. large square
room gas BATH light housekeeping,
nj nil ,mcrr !, 'r sn, r rt !, arsg SONS
nl"e location '"' soO' 'oSe''' "ouse"eep'hsi
32b I Hhi W. Nicely furnished square front
room running water; excellent closets; also
room, sl.hl
34IH -, "ji W. -Brlrh, single & double
tnGunS; also pnsl9r'; running water; exception.
nilE low, board "rti"ual.
3'rli ST 80 W. near nroadwny-Handsomcly
ni"ncc, S. w
3iTll 81. ia9 W, near RroadWay-Larre front
looms also hall room; all eonNeniences. rea-
a,r,I ST ma ~ 49,, r,.,.. ...
n'rrisbc, -" NIL n"nn"ayI hanuHoHely
arm or :, a.
"Ih 81 l'i W, near Brohdway-liandsomely
maui a m,"'S"e'' large q small foomS' every Improve
"t",
m % ' rmins rooms furnished or "ninrn''l'ed; sum
,,
a,lll 81. :EIH W. nrce. handsomely furnished
m'n' U'''"' " no" eN''r,hS r""iL
"hlll -. 90 ". rl"c'v n r ,ish,d front
io"m, with runriu" wa or bth.
acTiI ST q! w-Largc, neatly Furnished room.
convenient Tor light housekeeping
iinrti,nr he'd f w: r. ,rn.yn i,'ss "Irh'shen rooms
,,ru or ,s a. xa.I. -
small rooms. ali convcniences; summer prices
.. ~ '' "N
"sitm IN n;r,.nr :, y, an, T,rs ih''y 'nrn'She' rooms
"ih 81 ~ "INlcrB furnished large front
'''"' ! "h"'' ALSO o'"'' '""m'' -
18Th ST. $50 W Nicely furnished room & bed.
room, housekeeping. 81. single rooms. 81 80.
10TH ST ioo ~ ,o, floor ,,,t-r,.,..o,
trAm lirh, bouseLcenip, r,r,Ins ",sneu
low. <halcr.
,OTII ST loa -Comt,r,ah,v FURNISHED .I,v
!. IooLis. gas. bathroom gentlemen; 81 81. so. "a
$50, upward. Gray.
~, ST 800 w.->inEle front room. first corner
Nat; cnpy"nicnCcS terms moderate; refer.
eh''N 'nliklln'N bell.
43n 81, I2i W.-Lurge front room, nicely fur.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

Flats o: q rooms a bath: steam-heRtcd q deco
rated all nicely painted, papcrcd, &c. every
hing In frst-rlass condition. reht SIS n S26 from
June ! all rooms light: lis +. ll6th st. between
Lexington 4 Park ayes. only | block from Sd
APARTMENTS In the 'lmprpva dwelling -
3u2 T.. I'D st. =. 4, 1 rooms. all light: bath,
laundry, hot X cold water; 81. 20 to SlI.
FOLSOM Bl,DS. so Broad way.
FLATS-t rooms: newly painted & pnpcrcd. 1878
to 1929 I'd ave. between cath & 95th ats. si3 to
SIC. Inquire on premises or In Office. 1917 ID ave,
The evening world., 1894-05-17

MAN. Immediately: $500 cash; bar.room. pavilion
In fine hotel: Rockaway Beach.
JOHNSTON. 10 Broalvoy
The evening world., 1894-05-17

lG6T1i ST, 10 w nicely furnished rooms:
all cnnrcHieGceH; private family: good neigh.
horhuod.
l!ITll ST l2c f. -Largn furnished rooms tn let.
suitable for :. from s.. 30 up. also unturnishei
rooms, private house.
l52D ST, 81 Second door in private house
all coa'cnicnces, low rent. desirable ~neighbor-
hood.
l3iTII ST. 25T W, near l. station-Newly fur.
niShcd neat rooms, private house 81.
l5jrH ST, 81 w-Two square rooms, connect
ins suitable for light housek rping. or viii let
AiTCy.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
furnished Rooms to Let.

me TIM, roc, pr line. Srond Tine. lie. pr
hnC 7hrrd and Subsequent 7sn<a iSc pr hne.
M ertrd char0, 0i Sio.daya
for The World may lie left At auy AnI-T'rau
District Messenger Oc.cs In the city. where the
charges VIII hv the SANE as tIos" At Tao IuaiD
vfhrs.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Flats and Apartments to let.
unfurnished-Wsst Side.
sill LIGuff H1oMs & salilfiu. sl7ss'7'

VA. IhfNON f.WBNES.
New apartment. houses. Isl to SIS W. ed At.
Apply TO janitor.
Sud Flat. > larre rooms. all light: good
order. Inquire rs Bedford st.
Cnfurnishcd North of,asth Street.
STU AVE, zoos. near i5Sth st.-Flne nats, 500.
'22, 5 large tight rooms. private hail, improve.
ments.
l'a'lH II, 80 t., corner willis ave. Flat Of
brouins, ID iiu,r, SlS, WI INEN.
l52D 81. ,a4 W. yves, Of Boulevard, Pretty
flats on Washington Height. u rooins n bath.
Only $40; grand views; hcighhorhood Hist class.
A,-EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. Q a bath. all light.
$50, lili ave, liighbridse, 10 minutes walk
rom l5jth a. l. station COLLIN II, WOOD
WARD. 800 W, l,Jth at.
Az AZ larlOr floor Il basement, - rooms, all
Improvements in the :i-Stury single hnt 1907
Forest ave, near Tooth st. fue location, In
guirc on the place. OF In the real estate Oficc Of
JOHN w. DECKER 81 ave, near l0lsi st.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. ". i6sth ut. a st.
Nichulai ave.-Nery degrade APARTMENTS to
let nt ! & \ rooms. steam heat; opeb plumbing;
hardwood cabinet finish. overlooking the Man
haitian Field a Speedway; one OF the most desira.
BILE locations Of the city. rents from $50 to iSS.
T-3 ROOMS: 4. .lo; moving truck free exclu-
sive; adults; millionaire nsiEhborhood! refer
ence. $50 W. l52 ut.