davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND.

Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera nor bus; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually proceed that ail- ment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhea, etc, we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhea remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases, and al- ways keep it about. We are not writing this for pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy in the house. Troy, Kan, Chief. For sale by E. F. Hawiey, New town, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
The Fall Fairs.
THE LAST DAY AT NEW MILFORD.

The unfinished 3.10 and 2.45 class trOt- ting were called at II a. m., Thursday. In the former class Daisy B. won; time 2.53, Barb second, and Rattler third. In the latter class Quartercup won; time 2.40 1-2, second money divided between Fanny J. and Redcliff. In the morning there was a game of ball between Brook field and New Milford, the former nine coming out victorious by score of to 8.
 At ? p. m. the three-minute trot was called. Four heats were required to de- eide this race. Hazel, a bay mare owned by c. c. Peck of Newtown, winning as
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
NEW MILFORD.
MERRYALL.

MERRYALL. Rev Mir Draper will preach here, Sun- day, September 23, at 3 p. m. J. H. Hall, who was quite ill, last week, is now better.
 Miss J. A. Fem at this writing is quite sick.
 Four of our teachers were absent from Sunday school, last Sunday, owing to illness.
 Rev MT Johnson delivered an excellent sermon here, last Sunday. School closed, this week, Wednesday on account of the soldiers reunion which took place in the village.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.
health.

Rev Mir Evans gave us an interesting sermon at the Village church, last Sun day morning, concerning the two pillars erected at the porch of Solomon's temple called Jackin and Boaz, the one denot' ing the pillar of strength, the other o1 beauty, both being surmounted by lily work. He applied the same to perfect Christian character and the perfect church
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21


 Gustave Bolze, the New England rep. resentative of the Mason & Risen vocal. ion church organs, also dealer in high grade pianos. .494 and 496 State street, New Haven, now offers some very fine church organs at exceptional bargains. These organs are new and have only served as samples to show the beauty of the in- struments to the trade. He wishes to dispose of these organs to make room for new samples. This is rare oppor- tunity to buy very fine church organ at very low price. He also sells high grade pianos, new and second, at excep- tionally low prices. All instruments are guaranteed. MT Bolze has recently placed large organs at the Newtown Congregational church, Monroe Congre- gatiOnal church, Weston Congregational church, Westport Methodist church, and Shelton Methodist church, all of Connecticut, and gives all these congre- gatiOns as reference.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
 Mir Huh and wife and Mrs Kingman of Bridgeport, and MT Curtiss and wife of Illinois, are visiting their many friends in town.
 Rev Mr Gardner is taking an outing. Mrs Kate Sturdevanf has gone to Nor folk.
 Thomas Moigher's family were called to attend the funeral of Mrs Richard Moigher in Washington, last week.
 Little Eva Sackett went to New York with her uncle's family for the winter. J. s. Comstock had the misfortune to have horse severely injured in defec- tive sluice, and the same week the horse driven by Mrs Goodhue of Arrow Point met with similar accident.
 George P. Tallmadge and family were in town over the Sabbath.
 Mrs Thorp has returned home.
 Miss Helen Swift is at the old home stead. !.
 Tallmage Swift is in town on business. Mrs Brewster returned home, Tuesday, after several months absence.
 Eben Strong. son Of Noble B. Strong, has entered the BurG Gess Institute, iNater- bury Rev Smith, principal. Ishia
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
Fairfield County Chat.
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN-S s HILL.

HOYDEN'S HILL. MT and Mrs l.. A. Jennings and MI and Mrs w. c. Bulkley attended the pic. nic with the Epworth League, at Putnam Park, the 18th.
 James Clarke took trip to New York, recently.
 Mrs Emma Wheeler is visiting at her old home in Kent.
 Mrs W. H. Lockwood of Olcutt, Vt., has visited Mrs Eliza Jennings. c. Johnson entertained a large com pany over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leave 1O55 a. m., 5.32 D. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9.57 a. m., 4.25, F. m, Sunday 6.15 ?. m. HAWLEYVILLE-Nor Il 10 a. m., $50 b. m. sunday, s35 a. m. Leave for Bethel 942 a. m;, 4:l2 D. m. Sunday, 6 p. m. SHEPAUG-North, t11.22 a. m., t5.A4 D. m. Sunday, tS4S am. South, 1928 ami 3.5S D. m. Sunday, 5.36 p. m.
 ROXBURY FALLS-North, Ill 80 a. m., t5.52 pm. Sunday, t8.67 am. South, 1920 a.m., t3 50 ?. m. Sunday, t5.26 D. m. ROXBURf-North,1 II .3S a. m., D. m. Sun. day. 910 a. m. South, 911 8. m., 3.4l D. m. Sunday, 5.l5 D. m. JUDD'S BRIDGE-North t11.A 8. m., te.o6 D. m. Sunday, 1917 6. Tn. South, 1905 a. m., t3.35 P. m. Sunday, t5.03 D. m. WASHINGTON-North, I1.55 a. m., GIT D. m, Sunday, 937 Q. m. South, s.53 &. m., 323 D. m. Sunday, 4.5l D. m. NEW WPRESTON-North, H. 59 a. m ., e2l n. m Sunday, 943 am. South, s.49 a. m., SIS |. m. Sunday, 4.3s D. m. RoMFORD-North, I20s a. m:, t6.3o p.n. Sun. day, 9.54 a. m. South, ts.40 a. m., f3.lO D. m Sunday, A.28 D. m.
 MoRRIS-North, 1213, t6.35 D. m Sun. day. 1902 &. m. South, IS .35 B.. m., t3 .05 D. m. Sunday, AIS D. m.
 BANTAM-North, 12. ,p.m. 6.44 D. m Sunday, 1920 q. m. South, s.27 a. m., 2.57 p. m. Sun. day, 4.07 q. m.
 LAKE-North, tl2.25 pm, t6.47 D. m. Sunday. tl0.A q. m. South, 1925 a. m., f2 .55 pm. Sun. day, 8.56 D. m.
 LITCHFIELD--Ar I2.3O D. m., 6.5a D. m. Sunday, l0.30 a. m. South, 520 a. m., 2.50 D. Sunday 3.hO ID,
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

Mrs William Wright and child return ed from New York City, last Friday, and Mrs J. s. Gum from Hartford, to their homes here.
 The principal theme of conversation in shop and store here, last week, was trotting, trotting sulkys, trotting alto gether. The cause of course, was appar- ent. Nearly all the trotting horses of this vicinity were seen and exhibited at Conetia Park, New Milford fair, last week. Nearly every race was participat- ed in by New Preston horses and many good prizes have found their way into the pockets of the New Preston owners of the animals. So we can, safely write that New Preston was well represented, this year, at the New Milford fair, ,and as well rewarded as possible.
 The East Aspetuck Mill Owners asso- citation have decided to erect new stone dam, laid in cement, and introduce an iron bulkhead and gate with brass bear ings, at the outlet of Lake Waramaug, during the present month. The expense, it is thought, will be from $500 to $500, for doing the same.
 B. Gordon returned from New 1olk City on Thursday of last week, bringing with him large stock of fall and win ter clothing.
 J. A. Glover experienced severe at- | taH Of loria in tho Stnnaah Ia c week. So intense was the pain on We'd negday and Thursday, pr Marcy visited him twice daily and his daughter, Mrs w. G. Granniss, was called from Litch- field, but on Thursday afternoon the pain partially left him and he is now much better, though weak.
 Mrs Frank Bolande of Bridgeport was the guest of Mrs E. H. Beardsley, during the latter part of last week, and over last Sunday. MT Bolande, who is editor of the Bridgeport "Post," joined her on Saturday evening and remained till Mon- day afternoon.
 D. s. Beardsley has enjoyed the largest peach crop of any one this season in this place. He showed us, the first ot this week, basket of the largest we have ever seen, and such even size, we think nearly all would weigh one half pound each. He has disposed of several bushels in this village to those who know what good fruit is.
 Mrs Charles Beardsley of Sandy Hook and her daughter, Mrs E. T. Wakeley of Bridgeport, visited relatives in this place during the last three days of last week and over last Sunday.
 At caucus held here, last week, Republican, H. o. Averill and David Renney were chosen as delegates to at tend the state convention at Hartford, this week, w. o. Corning and Rev Henry Upson to the congressional, F. L. Sher- man and F. J. Hosford to the county and Sherman Cogswell, Gould c. Whit tlesey, John s. Gum and George $. Humphrey to the probate convention. The appointment of delegates for the coming senatorial convention was post poned till the next caucus previous to the annual town meeting.
 Henry E. Gilbert has taken the place of Henry k. Warner in attendance upon Charles c. Lennon of Christian street. | John Mclaughlin has again chosen his boarding place at E. F. Brague's for two months to come.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
ROXBURY.
DEATH OF sILAs BEARDsLEY.


 Silas Beardsley died at his home at Rox bury Station, Saturday morning, Sep tember 15. Mir Beardsley was born ir Bridgewater about one mile from his last home and has spent his life in that neghborhood. He was a quiet, indus trious man and will be missed. He was buried the following Monday, Rev W D. Humphrey officiating. He leave: one daughter, Mrs Wesley Rowe.
 Walter Bradley of New Haven is wis iting at G. W. Hurlburt's. Mrs George Calhoun and Mrs Freder ick Hurlburt called on friends in town ast Saturday.
 The annual Harvest Home Festival occurred at Christ church, last Wednes day. Tbe visiting clergymen were Rev Messrs George, Hooker, Smith and Ball The supper was in the Guild room. Mrs o. k. Camp is visiting her mother Mrs Randall.
 Miss Eva Hurlburt has been engaged to teach the Warner's Mills school.
 Myron Odell has sold car load o1 cattle the past week, and has gone north after another load.
 Mrs Phebe Castle has sold her house and lot to Mrs Martin Bradley and she is to remove to Huntington to live with her daughter, Mrs Franklin Potter, The sale of the place IS, we understand, under certain conditions and whether these conditions will be complied with time will determine.
 The Station butcher, MT Wilcox, has made an assignment. Caused by toe much credit given his customers.
 Ira M. Booths fine trotting mare, Hope, made fine showing at the fair at New Milford on Wednesday in the 2.45 class, winning second place in every heat that she started in.
 c. T. Squire has let Horse Dealer Warner Of Bridgcwater have his pacing
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
NEWTOW CONN, BEE.
 FRIDAY SEPT. 21, 1894.
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY 1, 1882, 6lO LAST WEEK. $500
Litchfeld County News
WOODBURY.
DEATH OF WILLIS A. STRONG.

Another of our older citizens has passed within the veil that shuts out our view of the Great Unknown hereafter. Our neighbor, Willis A. Strong, is no more in the midst of life's stirring scenes. He passed away at noon, Tues tage at Lake Quassapaug, after an ill., ness of about four weeks, suffering from typhoid fever. He was in the GSth year of his life. His early years were spent on his fathers farm. Not being of a strong constitution he decided to obtain an education with view to entering up on a professional life. He fitted for col lege at the Woodbury Academy of which William Cothren was then princi- pal, and entered Yale University in 1S46. poor that he was obliged to leave college and return home. Later when his health became stronger, he became a clerk in the store of the late Daniel Cur tiss. After a while he in company with the late David $. Bull became the suc- cessors of MT Curtiss in his merchantile business. In few years he and MT Bull dissolved partnership and entered into business upon his own account at the corner store in North Woodbury years, after which he built new store on the opposite corner and ran drug and hardware business. On account of intirm health he disposed of his interest in business to N. NJ. Strong, and for the last few years has only been engaged in public official business. He was ad. mitted a member of the First Congrega' tional church, September l, 1850, i1 company with 6 large number of others Some time after his marriage to Miss Hattie Churchill, daughter of the late Rev John Churchill, he took letter tC the North Congregational church. He was admitted a member of King Solo mons lodge No. :, of Free and Accepted Masons ,and ever remained a valued mem ber,w with an open hand of Masonic chari ty to the poor and needy. He repre- sented the town in the General Assembly at the sessions of 1862, 1874 and 1875 He was town clerk for many years, ant also, selectman for many more years 1T addition, and achieved success and ap probation in the several trusts his fel low citizens committed to his care. HC leaves widow and two children tt mourn his loss. His funeral was large ly attended, Rev J. l.. R. Wychoff an( Rev Joseph A. Freeman officiating The American Mechanics, of whom h
 was the head, escorted his remains to tn grave.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO MIR STRONG $
 MEMORY.

ANOIHEk TRIBUTE TO MR STRONG 5
 MEMORY.
 On Tuesday September II, the sad news came to the people of this town that w. A. Strong had died at his sum- mer cottage on the shore of Lake Quas- sapaug. His disease was typhoid fever combined with malaria and heart trou. ble. The deceased was 67 years of age. In his death this town and community has lost one of it's best citizens. He has held several town offices including those of first selectman and town clerk. He was possessed of noble traits of char acter; always kind to the poor and ready to lend helping hand to those of his fellow men who were in need of as- sistance. He was a loving husban and kind father. He leaves behind him to mourn his loss a wife, son, daughter and two brothers. He was one of the charter members of Col Kellogg council, No. 55, o. U. A. M., and was it's first councillor, and at the time of his death was it's treasurer. His chair in the coun- cil chamber is draped in mourning for 30 days. The members of the council attended the funeral in body at his late residence on Thursday, at o'clock, services being conducted by Rev MT Wyckoff. The remains lay at rest in a black casket in the north parlor. TLe members of the council furnished a wreath of flowers lettered, "55 U. A. M.," which was placed on the lid of the casket. The following members of the council acted as pail bearers: c. E. Winton, F. R. Smith, J. T. Salmons, W. G. Ward, D. l.. Somers and Watson Frisbie.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
SOUTHPORT.

MT Hill and family spent last Sunday in Meriden, with their parents.
 Rev MT Better of East Village preach ed at the house of Edison Mallory, last week Tuesday evening.
 MT and Mrs Albert Olson went to Bridgewater, last Saturday. F.SSe
 The picnic at MT Wannon's, last Sat urday, was well enjoyed by both old and young.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
Time, 2.47 l-2, 2.45, 2.47, 2.47.

In the free-for-all there were but three starters. This race was expected to be the most exciting of all, put was walk over for Little Frank, who won in three straight heats. He was also expected to beat the record for the track, FPS, but fell short by 7 1-2 seconds. The race was won as follows:
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
FREEl
SHOW
EGYPTIAN MUMMY

EGYPTIAN MUMMY on exhibition at 381
 Main str reet.
 This mummy is sup posed to be over 5000 years old. So he did not have the pleasure of wearing a pair of our perfect-ftting shoes.
 The mummy does not dote much on style but we dc and it does not take but little money to have both style and wear.
 Stylish shoes for men at S1.25 1.50 and $2 and SO on up.
 Stylish shoes for ladies iron 97c to $4.
 Stylish shoes for boys ant youths from $1 to..2.50. Examine this ancient Egyp tian, then come inside and le us fit you to the best pair o shoes you ever bought for tn money.
 The mummy will be here fo this and next week only.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
WARREN.
DEATH OF MERRITT WEEKS.

DEATH OF MERRITT WEEKS. Merritt Weeks was buried in our cem- etery on Wednesday, September F.
 Three brothers, William, Henry and Dem ing, survive him.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
GOOD FOR MIR GRANNISS.

J. E. Granniss has recently caused to be laid in front of his residence, a granite sidewalk. We wish the Village Im- provement spirit might be of sufficient strength to extend the same each way on the Main street of this village for the convenience of all pedestrians, several months of the year.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R.R.

January ', 1854. HAWLEYV YVILLE-East l2.O2, 7.16 p. m. NEWTowN-East f7.2O p. m. West s.5s am, f253 D. m. SANDY H0OK-East 12l2, 727 D. m. West S.4S a, m PAS D. m. soUTHBURY-East l2.21, 7.37 p. m. West S.35 am; 2.39 D. m.
 tTrains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
DANBURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North,6 GAO, 746, SEQ, 92o, 1o57, & m., $50, 51s, GEO, 6.55 p. Tn. South, 6.l0, 7.3O 957 n. m, l2AO, 423, 6.57 p. m. Sunday, SOS & m, 5,05 D. m.
 2.34, sos, 549 GAG D. m. Sunday, l0I7 a. m 9'20p; m. south, 6.17, 735 I0.o4. a. m, 1247 REDDING-North. 7.26 a. m., 22s, 64C ?. m. Sunday, 1911 a. m., SIS p. m. South 6.4 a. m., l2.4 7.lO, D. m. Sunday, SIS m, 5.lS D. m.
 sANFORD-North, 7.2o a. m., 2.24, 6.36 D. m Sunday, l0.06 8. m., S.09 p. m. South, 6.29 a. m.' 2.59' 7l5 p. m. Sunday, s.22 a. m., 5.22 D. 
 BRANCHNILLE-North 7.13, 1885 D. m., PIT 531, 6'S0 ?. m: Sunday, 10 a. m., SOP p. m South, 6.34, 7.53, 1918 a. m., I.05, 443 721 D. m Sunday, BPS a. m., 5. 2S D. m. GEoRGEToWN-North 7.09 a. m., ? l3. 6.26 p m' sunday, 957 a. m., 7.59 p. m. South, 63s D. m, l.O0, 7.25 D. m. Sunday, S.31 a. m., 53I
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
November l9, 1893.

NEW HAVEN-North, $40 "a. m., 4.2s D. m. a ,1 south, 5,I tn, II n; m p; m. o.-.,. SHELTON-North, lO.l0 a. m., 4.5l D. m. South, sTEvENsON-North, 1923 a. m., 5.Os p. m. ,S%bn,u south, lo.23 San n; @m.' 7.ls pm. ..oo B0TsFoRD.Nortihi,,7 7S6, io89 5'i a. m, 122o 5.O4, 5l4, 7.o5 ?. m. Sunday, sl0 q. m. South, lO.ll NEWToWNGNorth, "A. 1O47 a. m., 12.s5, 5.12 5,22, 7I2 D. m. Sunday, SIS a m. South, IO9 SAY, lOU2, Il 27 a. m., 4.29, 63O, 6.5S ?. m. HAWLE9ViIf IfE|North, 7.52. lo5e B. m., l2.55, 6.2l, 530 7.20 ?. m. Sunday, S.27 a, m. south. 70l. s.S0, 954 lll9 a. m, l.2l, sis, 6.5l BkooKFIELbby ooK FIELby, ,JUTdTi0N-North IS! l0 sos, 1l.lo a. m south, 653, $50, 545, i1i0 a. m 10, RSS St2 E. m S@nb sunday os S48 pi 315 m DO, 74 ?, m. Sunday, SAL, South. 647,S20 II a. m, 5.$9, 6-34 P; p; m sunday, o$7 P. m q. ln., l.45, 5.56 p. m. South, GAO, 810 a. mr 5l6, G.27 ?. m. Sunday, north, t647 8. m. xS% s9gth, h, toi2e E6 Bi m Nont, Q Q, ,,o7 o,s 5.5G, 6.l0, ?. m. Sunday, S.56 a. m. South 635, sos, 825, lOAs a. m, S.5l, 5 10, 6.22 p. m MERWINsVILLE-N North, SS5 11.3a 8. m. 2.45 6.22 D. m. sunday,9.o9 am: South, lO-35 am. "A, sos p. m. Sunday, 4.57 p. m.
 A'ENr-North, s49, Il .5l a. m, BPS, 3G D. m 3unday,9.24a 8. III. South 10 23 D. m., BPS, IA b55p ?: m: Sunday 4.37p. m.
 CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, 9.O5 a. m:, l2. 43O 6.52 p. m. Sunday, 9.39 0. m. South, l0I. q. m, 316, $50, 5.4l p. m. Sunday,4.l4p D. m. WEST S9 C0RSWALLmNorth GI 9L4 a; m IF 2o l2 2 a. m. sos, S33, 5,32 D. m. Sunday,4.O p.
 BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-NOrth,7 736, 1O.39 a. m 1920, 5.04 5.l4. 7.O5 p. Tn. Sunday, SI0 a m. South, 7.l7 s.55, ll.36 a.m., 4.37, TOT pm. Sunday, 62 D. m.
 sfEPNEY-North, FPS, 1O.24 a. m.. l2 m., 4.55 655 p. m. Sunday, a. m South, FPS, 9.0S ll.45 a. m., 4.45, 7.i6 D. m. Sunday, 6.3S p. m LONG HILL-North, 722, l01s, 11.4l a. m., 4.4s CAB ?. m. Sunday, 754 D. m. South, 7.34 9.O9, ll.40 a. m., 4.5l, 7.2l p. m. Sunday 6.4 TRUMBULI-North, 7.16, 1O12, 11.2s a. m. 4.42, GAS D. m. Sunday, TAT a. m. South 7.39, 9l4 lI.5i, a. n 4.5S, 7.26 p. m. Sunday 1850 pm.
 BRIDGEPORT-North. 7.O5, 10, 11o a. m., 80 9.25 a. m., l2.O5, 5f0 TAO p. m. Sunday 70 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
James STaDle9 efc Co.,
 FRA NIX 1sR S


  as M ess  ppsa z 'Ass s s I I f @ REps'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

22D ST.. 3u7 W. Nice square front IA stoT,
ToOm. sonthern eEnosnre: ivory cnnxenlence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Furnished Rooms to Let.
EAST Side.

18TH ST, l2A F. Nicely furnished large room,
all conNenionces, 81
l2lsr ST., 421 r. Furnished o pms: all modern
moderate
AN ELEGANTLY furnished parlor. suitable iur
Doctors othce. in a private family, on 4. il6u.
81. Address j.. box III World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

sNTLENAN WIFE want room for care oil
naS or apartments: collects rents. Rent, box
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

SsTH ST., 1853 w.-IarEs furnished room to lett
heated; het 4 cold sAtsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
BROOKLYN
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

NRTlsr wants or unfurnished rooms, centrally
located, for studio & lodging: very moderate
entai no objection To be made to models. l.. H..
OK ils World, uptown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

steam heated. to respectable parties only.
25TH ST, ll6 E.-Double single rooms. from 81
up meals IL desired
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Furnished Rooms to Let
East Side.

~. EhiON PLACE, 34-Large furnished roon,s
.Ss nsoesekeepng or gentlemen. So 80. ''
IhszINGToN AVE, ia Newly furnIsbed
ssSSonabiSn room; also hall room convenience;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
unfurnisnca Rooms to let.

18TH ST. $50 W.-Large, convenient I'd story,
sunny front room; ltrge closets private house
VIplts; sl5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

DIX ST. $40 WI or . large rooms (2 Fights
large closets; convenient housekeeping; quiet,
ornament: private house, Sl2 or SIC month.
It'll ST, 2ls w-Basement Moor, large rooms,
bedrooms: with owner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

IL OR ROOMS in private house by young couple,
n no children; respectable neighhorhood. above
I2oh St, east side; rent not TO exceed SIC. STEIN
2iAN, 3Sl W. 18th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

,,,, ST l35 W. Handsomely furnished steam
oIhested, hot water nat; seen sunday near
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
e,,,. and Apartments to let.
Iurnlnh.d-West Side.

IN ar. 1b4 w. -Franklin: furnished apart
y " ,s. slb 10 Sbb; housekeeping; new corner
mneeIne; ( ali light rooms; bath; private hail :
Iuu y, I'm n, edate possession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
furnished Rooms to Let
West Side.

22D ST, 35l w.-Largc neatly furnished roor,.
"a moor; suitable for q - weekly.
I'D ST. al W.-Private family have very de-
sirable rooms to rent: newly furnished; terms
moderate. ~