davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
PAULY WANTS $4,000.
California National Bnuk Receiver
sues II New WORT, tonNcrn.

The suit of Frederick NJ. Puuly, receiv-
er of the California National BaaH, Of
san Diego. Cal, to recover $1,000 from
the American Surety Company, of New
York, came up Tor trial to-day before a
jury in the United States Court, with
Judge Wallace sitting in equity.
The complainant alleges that the de
i.uIante were surct!es On the bond Of
George y 0'Britn as cashier OF the
California bank In December, 1891, tho
bank became ms plvout. and went tn.u
the receivers hands because, Il is al
log ], ~ H.. embellishments and frauds
Hmlt,-4 hy a.. Br.-U and John W, COL
ans, President Il III, bank
An expert "l- emu. yal to overhaul
the books uy the rec Iver, out /. WIG not
Tor many months afterwards that the
exact nature oul a tr Of O.Brieu's de
fa.cltlons NET" discovered. A. soon H-
this was asr-rtu!;rd q demand for the
amount Of u'B,iau'- bond Sl5,vu. was
made On the Company h. july lNt2.
The irt"nh1T'r, ~ 'H'Ir answer. sail
null and void unless q u.t'nrutlun OF the
Grfalrill n and arUuva tor for n,
money was made within specified tim.
This the defendants aileg" had not been
done
70 prove that such application was
made a. soon 40 oBrcn's quit had beer
absolutely proved, thu plaintiffs intro
lg-ea q mass Of evidence concerning IN,
banks Insolvency. ana went fully into
al details OF O BTler ANA Collins de
taiCatl1nE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
BARONDESs STRIKES BACK.
Declares Contractors Were the
First to Break Agreements
His Stirring Address to 5000 Strik-
ers In New irving Hall.

The clohkmakers and cutters now on
strike declared war in dead earnest
against the manufacturers during an eN-
citing fnass-meeting in New Irving Han.
In Broomc street, this forenoon. The
hail holds about 1000 persons, and was
packed with tho strikers, while nearly
500 more we've compelled to wait out
on the street. unable to gain admlttance.
Joseph BarUndcss presided. and made
one of his characteristic speeches.
mainly in answer to the statements
made by the sIxty-thrce manufacturers
who met yesterday at the Fifth Avcnu,
Hotel ana resolved not to recognize
the Cloakmakers and the cutters unions.
Barpndcss was frequently interrupted
10y applause, and at the close Of his
address by loud cheers. He said:
1t Is true that we signed agreements
with the manufacturers, and we broke
them Tor three reasons, first, they were
of no legal value whatever; second, tn,
manufacturers were the first to violate
he contract because they never kaiu
the advance agreed upon and btbkt
the agreement the same day they made
1t. third. | do not want to make this a
personal fight like the manufactures
have done, but IL am forced to it
VIII give the names of those manu-
facturers who violated their agreemen
with US
at is not true that manufacturers
pay $S.0DO,OO0 year in wages, as they
asserted yesterday There are l6Ojt
coakmakers IN New York. ana If
S,WoOOo year were paid to them 1t
would be az the rate Of 500 a year to
each worker Everybody knows that is
not munificent wages, and everybody
can't live on $500 year
THE manufacturers neglect to tell
how much they make. They also com
plain because we strike in the busy
strike when trade Is dull" cloud
laughter and applause) The manufac-
turcrs take advantage of duh times t.
reduce wages.
Barordess appealed to the strikers tc
stand firm for their demands, and left
the platform amid great cheering. When
he reached the street he was surrounded
by an immense crowd and received an
ovation.
A. 40 Franklin street, where the Joint
Executive Committees OF the Cutters
and Cloakmakers' are in session, s.g'
natures were being received to the new
agreement from manufacturers, and
5000 men returned to work. President
Burke. of the Cutters Association, said
TO the new agreement in every partlcu.
lar. they would not be supported by thf
cutters IN the event of strike or lock
nut.
Two hundred men in Meyer Jonas.
son Il Co.'S mandatory, at Elm and
Grand streets, quit work this forenoon
and Joined the strikers.
President Martin, of the Police Board
announced to-day that that body woulC
hear any of the strikers on the RutGers
Square clubbing affair at its meeting
tomorrow afternoon at ! O'Clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
C0RBIN WANTS A PERMIT.
Asks Brooklyn Aldermen for an
East River Tunnel franchise.

At a meeting of the Brooklyn Board
of Aldermen, to-day, the Railroad Com
mittee received a petition from the New
York and Jersey City Terminal Rail
way Company, asking for franchise
to construct tunnel under the East
River.
The route, within the jurisdiction OF
the Brooklyn Aldermen, begins at a
point on the dividing line between New
York and Brooklyn, under The Ia 81
River at Flatbush and Atlantic ave-
nues, and under Furman, Carmichael,
Fulton streets, and Flatbush avenue.
The petition provides that the tunnel
shall be fifty feet below the street, and
large enough TO accommodate two or
more railroad tracks.
1t IL supposed that this is scheme of
Austin Corbin's, as at the last session
OF the Legislature a bill was introduced
which is substantially the same as the
present petition.
1t is proposed to extend the tunnel
from Flatbush and Atlantic avenues,
BROOKLYN. under the East River, New
York city and the North River to Ier-
sey City. There will also be "A station
In the vicinity Of Liberty street, New
| York
Alderman Colson, who received the pc.
| tltion all not know who had sent il
| lle supposed, he said. that ii came from
| MIR. Corbin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
JACK FROST IN TOWN.
He Left His White Trail over "A
Wide Rnnge of Country.

There was frost here this morning.
This is the second frost TO herald the
approach OF Winter, pumpkins here
abouts having worn a hoary coat last
Saturday morning. The low temperature
prevailed over = wide range OF territory,
the frost being very severe through the
northern part Of the cotton belt and
these portions o. the Tennessee AMI Ohio
valleys where the tobacco, which has
not yet been garnere1, grows most lux
uriantlv. The mercury scored 81 degrees.
a freezing point, AT Knoxville Tenn. as
well rs at II. Vincent, MINI, which Is
usually the b4n-vI-o-ares for cold snaps.
lieTe the temp-situry scored y At :
o'clock; BgstOn, -; albany. p, Chicago,
p. s. Louis. A.; Louisville, "a; fhilalcl-
ph.a. .. Washing ton, p, Atlanta, y, and
New Orleans, W
The lowest point scored was IS al
Grant Haven, Mich; the highest u, a;
Key West
The Indications here are f1r fair
weather. cool tomorrow morning., tJl-
lowed BY slightly warmer weather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
BOARDMAN'S BOMB.
Rapid = Transit Company Claims
the Slips Until Nov l.
ComptroIl r Fitch Refuses to Accep.
CAROLS SITS, 900.
Mayor Gilroy and MIR. Carroll Have
Signed the Lease.


Inc staten Island Terry mnddle ne
veloped a new phase this afternoon.
Shortly after . o'clock De Lancey
ST., -, ,.,oa,s. -, o..
Nicoil ana Joseph Auerpach' 'oui'Sei ioF
the New York Harbor and Staten ISL
and Eerrv comnanv. Thomas T. RYAN
Iobn n cr,nmins n penbe and AS.
sistant Corporation Counsel Blandy, filed
into tho ComntroIler,s otuce A moment
-, -. 49,, ,,ar.I s,,,a,,,o1
by a heavily laden bank messenger.
AR Carroll stenned I'm 70 Mr.. Fitch's
81 Wy w '.
desk and said, rather dramatically;
Here Mr. COMPTROLLER are Sl75, 900
,,o f,n, ,r,o,,,,, ~ ,ho ,,,,rohoso ,,,o,,a,.
'"e y. VIC pu' ~
and l desire that you put us in i'm
mediate possession of our property"
Th., 10 eomotbing ,bat I cannot do
mat Is something 'hat 1 cannot 90
before consulting with the Corporation
49, aston,shn,an, -, ,ha oon,ion,or nro.
'he as'oh'snh'eh' ol 'he se"''e"'eh pres
ent.
The Comptroller then went on to ex-
pain that Lawyer a. b. boardman' as
counsel for the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company, had notified him that
.ue NohpahS hau pau rent ior the
Whitehall street slips until the first
day, Of next November, and meant to
hoiu the property uHtll tIleu.
Any, interference on the part of the
city. Mr.. Boardman added would be at
the peril of the city officials
Having delivered himself of the little
bombshell. the Comptroller asked for
one hours time, In order that he might
consult the Corporation Counsel.
Here am" said Carroll, Indignantly
wins with steam am up on six ferry-bonts, and
reimburse me for thai outlay" e''"e W
Walt tin see the Corporation Coun-
sci, said Mr.. Fit III.
Mr.. Carroll stepped to the door where
ne met one OF his employees
=, Captain ordered Mr.. Carroll, keep
give YOUR orders to the Contrary ""'' !
40 The captain sa luted and retired while
the Comptroller hurried TO the Corpora
ton CounseIs office.
After consultation with the Corpora
ton Counsel, Mr.. Fitch decided to go
ahead. He sent the lease to Mayor GU
800 o'clock.
The lease was then returned TO the
Comptroller's office, where Howard Car
roll signed It. Mr. CARROTS bondsmen
are John d. Crimmins and Gen Samuel
Thomas, OF the Chase National Bank.
$4,000 each, which is twice the mini
mum rental to be paid to the city.
Mr. Fitch requested tnat the SIZE 600
purchase money be rendered to the rem
resentatives OF the Rapid Transit Com
pany, claiming that the city had nothing
to do with that phase of the case.
After Mr.. Carroll had signed the
troller what assurance the city would
give them that the New York Harbor
and staten Island Ferry Company could
operate Its ferry without Interference
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Jack Downey, OF Brooklyn, and Nick
Collins, 81 this rity. will fight to a
finish within 100 miles Of this city be-
fore this week Is over. The boys signed
articles about a month ago to night for
500 "A sid, and purse of $3.50. Collins
has been training at Coney Island,
while Dpwney has been doing his train
ing at Bay Ridge. Johnny Eckhlrdt
the official referee of the Atlantic Attn.
Ictic club viii referee the night,
The final bouts Of the williamsburg
Athletic Association viii be held IN
the Eastern District Palace Rink,
brooklyn, tonight The prcliminaries
on saturday night furnished excellent
sport
stanton Abbotts lighting abilities are
not considered very great by the sporting
1t .trimty OF PhllUdtlphia. ON Saturday
ut lphiH boxer CUuttnded for four rounds.
Before the men entered III, ring. the
COW wiS ot The opinion that I."sicr
would b" a chOpping block for Abbot.
EGg.and's sp.cr lei champion, but 10
their surprise Iiegicr punched Abbott
when AMI where he please l. and easily
secured the decision Critic vas intry-
luc"l to tn. audience, ana said h. would
night the winner a limited round bIut
VIII probably be arranged between him
lni owen Hiegler in a few weeks
only week remains before the next
Seaside A g. boxing tournament 10 he
.,I.t On inc = L4NiHut du.. GruItu
y1u hive been engaged for the star bout
o. fifteen rounds, are both aggressive,
stun punchers with tirst-class records
The remaining two bouts bid fair to be
|S", one" one in 11S,"'ir. to Ten r.
at llj pounds and Madden ard Plimmer
VIII undoubtedly give a pretty exhibit
ton Of bantam skin. Tickets can he or
derci from the club office, 90 court
street Brooklyn.
Secretary Aubrey has received host
of entries for the novice boxing tourna-
'nent OF the Columbus Athletic club. Of
Je sly city, which takes place in Wood 5
Hail, 2l6 Barrow street. Jersey city,
has decided to hold open the entries
until Nov 2,
The members games Of the Raphael
Athletic Club. held on their grounds
IN West Forty-nrst street. yesterday
afternoon. proved very successful. A
large number OF ladies were present
The annual Fan regatta of the Yale
navy VIII be held on Lake Whitney oct
mile, The first race will be between the
two freshmen crews. The junior and
sophomore crews will row in the second
and the third Will be between the win
uers of the first two.
bali club, and Johnny Murphy, the
light, weight ,pugilist. were arrested at
Camden station, Baltimore. Saturday
night for assaultinE Policeman Larp.
was in the melee, but so far has eluded
arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
YOUNG BEYER GETS OFF.
Found Not Guilty Of Trying I"
BInckmniI birdie King.

The trial OF Gustavus A. Boyer, Of
Brooklyn, which was begun ON Friday
last before Judge Cowing. was resumed
this morning in Part l., Court Of General
Sessions. Boyer is charged with having
tried to extort money from Birdie King.
Mr.. Moss the lawyer for the Parkhurst
Society, in opening for the defense, de-
MED that Boyer is or ever was an agent
for that Society. The witnesses had tes-
:lned that he s. represented himself
when he tried to extort the money from
Birdie King.
Mr.. Moss spoke Of his client as an un-
sophisticated lad from the rural city of
Brooklyn, Boyer deniel the charge an
said that Birdie followed him all around
town. He told such a straight story that
Judge Cowng said that ne would direct
the jury t. ac1ut him The jury there
upon brought In "A verdict Of not guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
NO MORE ALlM0NY.
Judges Abolish II In Suits for Di
vOrcc for Abandonment.

Judge Gi.derseeve. OF the Superior
Court, this afternoon announced that in
tho future no anmony or counsel fees
would be allowed in separation suits
brought on the ground of abandonment
and non support.
The rule is 4 new one and is the re-
suit OF an agreement between Judges
Gildersleeve and McAdam. in which the
other judges are expected to join.
The rule is said TO have been made
necessary by the fact that the Superior
Court .s being orerrun by cases which
the judges think properly belongs In the
police courts.
Judge Glliersleeve's announcement
came upon 4 motion made by Lawyer
Abraham Levy. of the Pulitzer Build
ing, for ahmOny ana counsel fee fOl
Mrs Josephine 9. De We're, pending the
decision of her suit for separation from
Samuel De We're. the variety actor OF
, the ground OF abandonment and non
support.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

From the West comes the startling
tale thai Washington Park Will noi
race any more. Washington Park was
the most prominent OF all Western asso-
Citations, and its suspension Will be
severe blow to the turf. President
Wheeler says that until the laws are
amended so that there VIII be no danger
OF Indictment the Chicago track viii
nent in social and business circles and
DO not care to risk the annoyance and
disgrace of indictment The Chicago
Derby, Worlds Fair and Hyde Park
stakes VIII probably be run off at some
other track
There were 81 races at the Maepeth
meeting, just losed.
Col, NJ. Lewis Clark and Mr.. Charles
Price h0Ve boon enjoyed - act as tul"e
and assocIat. judge at tn Sara osl meet
ing n,., season IL as doubtful ~ tnv Ip-
polntment OF Col Clark Is an improve
ment over Judge Burke, admittedly the
best Judge of racing In the country. Mr..
Walbaum has. many strings to his bow
when conducting a race meeting of his
own, and II Is possible that he wants a
Judge who will not protest, his schemes.
Eastern race-goers.
1t is said on very good authority that In
the event OF racing being discontinued in
this State next season Messrs. NJ. +
Dwyer and Richard Croker will race in
England.
The crack jockeys of the season are
Sims Doggett, Taral. Grimm, Reiff. Per
kins and Hamilton. Sims won 100 out OF
529 mounts, Griffin Ia second with l2s
wins out of 47i mounts; Doggett won III
times in i52 mounts; Rein rode 22s times
and won 90 victories: Taral was first 81
times out OF 900; Perkins won A. mounts
out of l73, and Hamilton's record Is II
wins in 26l mounts,
John Cavanagh announces that parties
desiring to book at Providence may
make application to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
SHOT HIS BROTHER.


BANONNE, y. j., oct, lI'-Joseph
Seibcrcrab. twelve years old, shot his
brother. Richard, this morning. killing
MIN instantly.
rhe dead boy Is eleven years old
The boys were playing IN re-
volver and lid not know ii was loaded,
Joseph pointed the weapon at little
Lizzie Wright ana Richard attempted
to ;ake II from him.
The revolver Went on during the strug-
gle, the bulct strik nR Richard in the
right temple The boys are the sons OF
Henry SeberCrab, who lives on Van
Buskirk place
Joseph was arrested, but the County
Physician consented 10 his release upon
parole 10 await an examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
HIS SANITY IN DOUBT.
EN-POlicemnn Tried to shoot His
Wife While Drunk.

John J. Rhatlgan. of 739 Ilalsey street,
Brooklyn, was arraigned in the Gates
Avenue Police Court for intoxication
Rhatigan was dismissed from the Brook
Ign police about week ago for drunk
enness and neglect of duty. and the dis
grace apparently so preyed on his mind
that he drank more heavily than ever.
Yesterday he first tried to shoot his
wife and then attacked her with fiat
iron. Then he climbed from the windows
Of his fiat to cornice just beneath and
made his way along the front of the
building Policeman Degnan, OF the
Ralph avenue station, and several citi-
Gems rescued Rhatigan from his perilous
perch. but he was not taken into custody
until he had made fierce Tight.
His wife refused to make any charges
against him and he was remanded for In
quiry as to his insanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
WHERE IS HOWARD?
The Federal Prisoner In Sole
CLnrGc of Inspector Dodge.

John James Howard. the English
coachman imported by Levi p. Morton
and arrested for violating the Labor
Contract law, Is, in all probability not
n prisoner nj Ellis Island.
He Is IN the custody of Inspector
Dodge, OF Vermont. who made the ar
rest. ana Or. Senner does not seem to
know or care where the man is detained.
His position is that he has nothing to do
with the case.
1t is said that Dodge and hi5 prisoner
are having o good time roaming in this
city. and they may be lodging at one of
the first-class hotels for all anybody
knows
Tracy. Boardman and Plat mean to
get out writ of habeas corpus II the
man is not released but they meant to
do that some days ago.
At their office II was said that affairs
were in statu QUO. but developments
were expected later in the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
FALL RIVER MILLS OPEN.
Only Two of Them Closed and The,
Are Undergoing Repairs.

TBN NsNO0TaTtN FTt7N1T
FALL RIVER. Mass. Oct. l5.-All ex-
cept the Laurel Lake and Richard Bor-
den Mills, which are closed for repairs,
started up this morning, but only one
half Of the looms are running.
About LOCO weavers, nearly all young
men, paraded the streets, this morning
and went to South Park. where a mass
meeting was held.
The mill owners appear confident that
the trouble Is over,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Justice for Mrs. Young.

Mrs Annie Young nov Awaiting trial in the
oHtS for me E.ans @: her hgs5tni. writes .
The Evening W7T.t' d,uylny plb.ishel STATE.
msHn tina, sac a!ss.9at-i woman Her
mother. Who va arrested a. the time u the
tragedy, she also ds-iares vas RELEASED the mex,
day. aud Is not n5V prisoner she Jays heF
husband had beaten her brutally ami tried to
XII her mother lust before he himself was
Lilled. although she had been klnd and faith.
Iul Eifs 70 hIm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

ur'rrrlaNr|- NO -SN a,-st
7TH AVE, 2lS7. near i2sh St-EinEls. 4 rooms a
bath: "a story SIS see II.
WILLIS AVE, $50. near ii1d a. slsystsd station
IS large, light rooms bath; all fmpro ysnsntsi
SIS; iAnitor. WOOD & MILLER. aiS W i2Sth ~
CREsTOS AVE, near Wellesley, Little north OF
KingsbriiEe road, FordhAm-Handsoms selsct.
only two in whole house. gas Croton. bath, very
hne rural view from every ROOM SIS. two TApid
transit lines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

Justice Rssu, IN tie ESSEX Market Police Cour,
TO-DAY, discharged nathaniel TeAu''ky. a brother
g.! Norris TeSusky President q the Liquor
DeAicrs Association, Whn vas arrested on sun
Jay last on chaTge Of violating the Excise law
MS saloon at II Catharine slip. Richard
G-ifhn, Wha broke plate-G.Ass window trying 10
iIer the saloon. aud who VAS also AETsIIsd. was
4. as -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

Isaac Fromms, counsel for Roster Bal. whom
Manager Oscar HAmmerI,ein Is charged with a.
saultng. was on hand this nornlns Ehsn ,h.
.sss was called ior Trial in the Cou-I Of sptcia.
Session. Tas case was set doEn Tor uiAl On
NEXT Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Mr.. PIatts Railway Venture
tRy Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Grt. IA char
ter was ISSUED to-day b,' the State Dc.
Tartment to the Galetoh and Couders.
port Railroad Company. capitalized at
$4,000, to bui.d a line from GLl,tOn 1,
Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsyl-
Thomas c. Piatt, OF New York, holds
5,02i Of $500 shares Of stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
FOOTBALL CHAT.

Day after day reports come of more
men retired at Cambridge. because of in
juries. Arthur Brewers loss is a severe
one. Grays broken leg was another Sc
rous misfortune. Acton ana Ginterman
have sustained broken ligaments. If ex-
Capt Waters ana big Mackie put on the
moleskins. Harvard's line will be
strengthened in two very weak spots
Bat as II looks nov. cornell need not fee.
that ,he is going to her Waterloo when
she plays Harvard at Manhattan Field,
DCi q
II the Crescent Athletic Club officials
DO 10. cut down the number of suosu-
t On the 81 si l., HE, the crowd at Eastern
| Park which paws to see the games. Is
likely 70 MAKE a teIlins protc,',
Newell. the Harvard veteran, is coach
| ing the Cornell boys for their game with
/ Princeton here next saturday Cornell
| hyinE wedge opening play was feature
last Fail There will hc considerable de
sire on the part Of spectators At Manhat-
tan Field next saturday afternoon 10
/ see II the lthtcanr have evolved any new
/ plays this year Besides, this viii be the
/ first college game played in this vicinity
under the new ru.es.
| In spite of the rain saturday, tn,
/ Summit Cyciers defeated the Mar.ons,
| At Marion, y. j., l2-0
The Volunteers. oG Harlem, want 10
b arrange a game for election day olt o
| iowa with some strong cam. Commu
/ uicatlONS should hr sent 10 Il. Y. Nam
| lok, q West one Hundred and Twenty
/ eighth street.
The Englewool Field club team cN,
. prr.s to pay three tN-Princctou stars
Romans, Blake ana Bet :, dgdius; the
Volunteers. when tAc latter play a,
. EugivWppl uyNt saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Losey's Divorce DELAYED.

Isaac s. Losey had an sctlon on trial bsior.
Justice Ingrsham Of the Supreme Court. to-day
for an absolute divorce from his wife, Mary
Louise. who left him In 1855. He showed that
abe has heen living with one Call as his wife
Lnsey now lives in San Francisco The case was
Adjourned 20 that he may be examined on COM
nihllon-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

CORNER FLAT, to rooms, about $50; adults;
vicinity West 5sth ST. Nicholas $3.50 w 69th st.
FLAT below 10th St, hall room or private hall :
adults; state floor & price. T. z. Clark. 2l9
E. sod st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
unfurrished Rooms Wanted.

COUPLE, out all day, would like unfurnished
room, Address, S. ating terms, Moderate, box
35n World. uptown.
WANTED, for Housekeeping, 8 unturnlshed rooms
near Washington Square; SO Hough. 1872 r.
18th 81,
PAINTINGS or Instructions given In exchange
Tor furnished or unfinished room. AddresS
ReCuse. box 80 World, up'own.
ROOM. unturnished. vicinity OF washnEtoa
Square, X. 6. s., box 4A World.
TWO light unIumshed rooms In respectAbie
nelghborhoOd Artist, box 3S5 World uptoSn.
YOUNG LADY would like two rooms unfur
BleeekerGL