davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
COURT WOULDN'T AID Them.
Law Blocked the Relief of a Sad
Case of Destitution.
Mrs. Ransom and Children Had Not
Lived Hero Year.

Under the ruling Of Justice simms,
Mrr Annie Ransom and her family can
not benefit by money appropriated for
CHARITY and they are not entitled to
the assistance which the State of New
York has proviued for its unfortunate
citizens.
NJ g. Ransom and her three children
Ernest, aged twelve; Charles, aged seven,
and Harry, aged two--live just now on
the bounty of a family almost as Door
as themselves In two rear rooms on the
top floor of the tenement at 1 Forsyth
street. The attention OF the Gerry So
ciety was called to their deplorable plight
and efforts were made to relieve them.
Agent Dietz learned that Morris Ran
sori. the husband and father. had brought
his family here from st. Louis nine
months ago. He went to live at ia
LUDLOW street. Times were hard and
ana what became Of him is unknown.
The mother and children we're thrown
upon their own feeble resources.
mss aan rs n.s on Agent Diets advice
with her children. and the picture pre-
scented by the family was narrowing.
Ernest and Charles were ragged and
Harry in her arms. They were soaking
wet. 1t having rained in torrents while
they walked to the court. With water
streaming in rivulets from their clothing
they were ranged before Justice Simms.
Agent Dietz stated their case, saying
that under the law. which limits relief
to perJons who have lived In the city
and State one year, these unfortunates
were not entitled to 1t, as they had only
been here nine months. However, the mis-
cry of the little family. the agent said, was
so abject that he felt moved to ask the
Court IL 1t were not possible to stretch
a point of law and send at least two Of
the children to an institution.
Justice Simms said the case was
evidently one of great distress, but the
law was precise, and he could not exer-
else any discretion in the matter.
When the woman was told the judg-
ment she sobbed and prayed. and kissed
and fondled the child In her arms, while
the two other children chung to her
drenched skirts and cried. Then they
left the court to again face the pitiless
rain.
Agent Dietz at once reported the case
to the United Hebrew Societies.
1T Is one Of the worst / ever saw"
said Mr.. Dietz to an Evening World"
reporter, land the Judge, very likely,
could not do anything else. There are
seven people in those little rooms. They
haven't enough food and clothing to
keep them in normal strength, and with
cold weather approaching II il dreadful
TO think or their condition"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Round About Town.

In report furnished to the Board OF Steam
boat Inspectors to-day. the loss on the canal
boat John b. Mcmahon. sunk In East River yes
terday. was placed at 81 900.
United States Marshal Mccarthy seized the
canal boat Lolita last evening libel for 800
for supplies furnished by 7. II. Wedburg. The
boat plies between New Baltimore and Albany.
christopher Mcdonnell twenty-seven years old
OF $50 Water street, held for trial by Justice
simms In the Essex Market Police Court to-day.
He stole 4 tub Of butter worth 81 from truck
in South street yesterday and was arrested while
carrying II away,
Morris Rubin seventeen years old was held
for trial on a charge OF larceny by Justice Simns
in the Essex Market Police Court to-day Philip
EIkins butcher. ~ l2i Ludlow street. accused
him Of stealing SIS IS from his money drawer
on Thursday last. Rubin was emplls ed by FL
k!ns and disappeared on the same day. lie de-
MED the charge.
Paul stefneck Of Sc Goerck street made a
charge OF diSorderly conduct against John Ken
nedy, Of the same address In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. steineck said Kennedy has
been annoying him for some time and last night
chased him through the street. threatening To kill
him. Kennedy said that stefneek lnsulted him
whenever they met Justice simms held Kennedy
In default Of IS hns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
NOT A HOMELESS WAIF.
Boy Arrested by q Gerry Agent
Both q Liar and a Runaway.

Boy Arrested by q Gerry Agent
Both q Liar and n Runaway.
Agent Babcock, Of the Gerry Society,
kst evening found a scantily clad boy
)seep in a vacant building at Liberty
kace. The stories the boy told enlisted
DE sympathies of Mrs. Bretritweger,
be janitress Of the building, who per-
htted him to sleep there. He said his
lame was Michael McGuinnis, but that
Be did not know how old he was.
His father and mother, he said. died
bout a year and a half ago. and since
ben he has generally slept under the
hg great hardships during last Winter.
lichael said that save brother, a
ruck driver, whose whereabouts he did
ot know, he had not a living relative.
He spent last night at the rooms of
be Society. and appeared at the Tombs
burt this morning neatly clad In cloth
y furnished by the Society. A sheep
BIS head when his father, mother and
bne Of his sisters. people Of evident re-
pectability, confronted him.
Then II was learned that the boy was
bin Collins, eleven years old, and that
h father, Daniel Collins, was bar
nder. residing at IA Morris street. Mr..
Sllins said John had left home about a
rex ago, and since then no tidings
Ire had Of him. He Is one of five chill
fore
The parents promised Justice Ryan to
ve Johnnie a sound thrashing and to
hep in future a closer watch on him.
Ne Justice gave the boy a sharp lecture
nd let him go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
PERKINS AND WIFE AGREE.
She Promises Not to Prosecute the
Lexow Witness.

There was a reconciliation this after
noon between Mrs. Perkins and her hus-
band. James H. Perkins. the Lexow
witness, whom she had sued for aban-
donment.
The case had been adjourned by JUS
tice Grady until 2 o'clock this afternoon,
and shortly before noon Mrs. Perkins
went to the Office of her lawyers, Mac
Laughlin & Bremen. OF 253 Broadway.
She was seen there by an Evening
World" reporter. but had said only a
few words when Perkins appeared. He
regards Lawyer Bremen as the author
Of his troubles. SO. he didn't enter the
the doom
Ma, want to see you!"
Ma! Ma Jumped up quickly. She had said
AFFAIR, but her lawyers urged her to
push It. She Joined Perkins in the hall
way. before either of them had time to
protest. and while Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
the lawyert announced that the aban.
Comment case might be postponed, but
that Mrs. Perkins would continue In
| whom she says she loaned $1,000 on mis-.
representation, arrested on charge, oil
larceny. While this story was being told
the sound Of softened voices and occa.
evidences Of peace. came drifting in the
open doorway. The lawyers plunged on
boldly. however. telling how their client
had been neglected and deceived, until
finally Mr.. Perkins came to the door
again. This time he said:
Reporter. / want to see you."
The smile on his face was in striking
contrast to the frowns Of the lawyers
as they were left behind, but still Per
kins didn't look any more happy than
his wife.
We've made up" announced Perkins,
Yes. we've made up" said Mrs. Per.
kins. "and I'm not going to push that
Them lawyers did this whole thing, -
broke in the husband, but before he
could say anything more he was quieted
| by the remark:
Now. pa, don't say a word"
Lawyer Jerome came up the elevator
then. and just a glance told him that his
professional services were not needed
| He simply remarked: ITS more pleas
ant here than out In the rain," and Their
he added that he was glad Of 1t, be.
| cause he couldn't go to court very con-
veniently on account OF the Committee
| of Seventy meeting.
state that the Bill Vosburg from whom
she received information is not the mar
| who Is well known to the police. She
said her husband had given her money
and had promised to give her more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
SURE OF LIlllAN'S COMING.
George Lederer Says He Has Opera
and Company Ready.

George w. Lederer said this morning
In manner implying perfect assurance
and rest of mind on the subject, that
Lillian Russell would sing for him this
season. and would get to America as
nearly upon the contract day-Oct. l.
as the exigencies of wind and wave
would admit.
1t was suggested to him that Miss
Russell might employ upon him the
Marie Tempest ruse. He smiled and
said:
That is impossible. My duty. under
the contract, Is to have an opera and a
company ready for her. and on those
points l am thoroughly. prepared.
have three operas, one Of which she is
bound to take. and I have a company
all on hand.
81 expect Miss Russell to leave Lon
don Saturday. She can sing at the
matinee and leave for Holyhead, take
the steamer there to Dublin and rush
down by the Wild Irishman' to
Queenstown and catch the Cunarder
there next day.
~ am satisfied that she will do some
thing OF the kind. and i do not feel the
slightest doubt that she will be here
on or about Oct. /. She can 20 from
the steamer to rehearsal II she wants
to- Everything Is in ship shape"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
DR.. CONRAD INDICTED.
Nellie Fitzsimmons, Who Accuses
Him, Also Presented.

The Grand Jury to-day handed in an
indictment against DR.. Edward Il. Con-
rad, OF III West Forty-seventh street,
for performing a criminal operation
upon Nellie Fitzsimmons. a domestic, of
100 Manhattan avenue. on Aug. IL.
The police were notified by en- anony-
nous letter OF the fact of the criminal
operation having been performed. and
they arrested the doctor a day or so
later. Nellie then accused the doctor
was admitted to bali in $500 in the
Yorkville Police Court.
Nellie was also indicted to-day for
submitting to the operation. She Is In
the TombS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

18Th ST., IA w. broadway & 9th ave. Nicely
furnished double single rooms; permanent OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Judge McAdam Passes Judgment
on Several Unhappy Couples.

on Several Unhappy Couples.
John ]. Hunter. of 80 Vandewater
street, was to-day granted an absolute
divorce from his wife. Winifred Hun
ter. by Judge McAdam. Of the Superior
Court. The Hunters were married Feb.
4, 1894. at West New Brigh ton. s. l..
They separated July 1. 1894. John J..
shuell swore that he had served the
summons and complaint on Mrs. Hun
ter, and that she was living with a man
named Gordon as his wife.
Judge McAdam also granted Mrs.
Emma Lederman q decree OF absolute
divorce from her husband, Ernst Leder-
man. The couple were married Feb. 8.
1891. The testimony showed that Leder-
man has been living with a woman at
Sixty-ninth street and Second avenue,
whom he has introduced as his wife.
The motion OF Mrs Anna Torch for
alimony and counsel fee pending the
decision of the suit her husband, John
Torch, has brought against her for an
nulment of their marriage. was denied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
SNAKES TOOLS OF TRADE"
Judge LacOmbe Asked to Classify
Them as Such with Tigers.

Judge Lacombe. of the United States
Circuit Court, was petitioned this morn
ing by James Masnon. a snake-charmer,
and Arthur Kelschau. circus rider. to
give his opinion as to whether 1t was
not possible to classify trained snakes,
dogs, tigers and horses, not as live
stock" but as tools of trade"
The petitioners imported on the
steamer Bohemia recently twenty-eight
trained snakes one educated tiger. an
gent dog. which they intended to ex-
hibit in this country. Collector Kill
breth held that this collection of ami
mails must pay duty as imported live
stock and the duty was thereupon paid
by Magnon and Kelschau. They
claimed that the animals, being their
tools of trade" were free OF duty.
Should Judge Lacombe decide in favor
of the petitioners, they will make a de-
mand on the customs authorities for a
return Of the import duties they have
paid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
FATAL MALARlAL FEVER.
Steamer Centurion Lost Two Men
mt Sea from That MnIady.

The British steamer Centurion. Capt
Mouldon. from Mexican ports. arrived
at the bar at 3 o'clock this morning.
Sept. II, Ralph Moore. aged twenty
four years, native of Germany, the
engineers mess boy was taken sick
with malarial fever, and died on the
18th at p. NJ. His body was buried at
sea on the same day. James Satchler.
second engineer, aged twenty-seven
years. native OF New Zealand. was
also taken sick on the 18th, with mala-
rial fever and died at 7 o'clock this
morning after the vessel arrived at
Quarantine.
The steamer will be detained at Quar-
antine for thorough disinfection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
AN AMAZON SENT AWAY.
Lissie Evans Must Serve q Month
for Fighting n Man.

Policeman German. of the West Thirty
seventh street station. saw a white wo-
man and a colored man fighting at
Twenty eighth street and Seventh ave-
nue. last night. The woman was getting
the best of the encounter when German
arrested her.
one years old, and that the man was
Sidney Stephenson, with whom she had
been living at 81 West Thirtieth street.
She said he had deserted her and she
thought she had a right to pummel him.
In Jefferson Market Court to-day she
was sent to the island for one month for
disorderly conduct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
CHARGED BY HIS MOTHER.
orbett Said to be an Incorrigible
and UnfIiaI Thief.

Alfred H. Corbett, eighteen years old.
Z electrician in the employ Of the
|rifing Iron Works, who was arrested
|esterday In Jersey City on complaint
] his mother, of Sixth avenue. New
|ork, who accused him of stealing her
te,kseettoook. was held by Justice Potts
ABOUT three months ago Corbett stole
mothers gold watch and jewelry
bd went TO Chicago. She forgaye him
~ ne came back. On Monday he WIS.,
IN mis- mother again, and when he
her pocketbook disappeared, too.
went TO Jersey City and caused the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
RIVAL WOMEN FIGHT.
Mrs. Jouquett Found Mrs. King on
Her Husbands Knees.

Mrs. Mary Jouquett. Of 20 South Fifth
avenue, stated in Jefferson Market Court
to-day that when she returned to her
King, OF 257 Mott street. sitting on Mr.:
Jouquetts knees. The angry wife chased
Mrs King into the street. and they had
a rough-and-tumble fight until both were
arrested They spent the night In cells,
and were dismissed in court this morn
ing. ~
Mrs. King said she didn't know that
Jouauett was a married man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Tug with a Novel Propeller.
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Sept. n-The tug Arthur Jones
will make a trip this afternoon with a propeller
whee;. which is a radical departure from any
thing used lake boat anything the
ocean. The new style wheel was the Invention
OF Chicagoan. The wheel consists OF a large
hub. with four blades fastened to It, The hub is
over three feet In diameter, and the blades
The blades arc set to give the wheel twelve
feet lead, much greater than an ordinary pro-
peller wheel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
FOUND ILL ON THE STREET.
Mrs Ludwig Became Exhausted
While Going to n Hospital.

Mrs. Augusta Ludwig. twenty-five
years old, was found by a policeman at
Q o'clock this morning lying on the
pavement at Seventy-slxth street and
Madison avenue. She was suffering
greatly and was removed to the Pres
byterian Hospital.
dred and Twentieth street. She Is a
widow, and about to become a mother.
At midnight she started from her home
to go to the Sloan Maternity Hospital.
She got as far as the spot where she
was found, when she fell exhausted in
the street. At the hospital 1t was said
that Sic may die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Two brothers Missing.

'"aei and James cardo, nine and eleven
OLD respectively, of SO4 East Forty NTH
ran away from home Sept. i5 Their
Houned Police Headquarters this morning.
N SATm was sent out. Michael Is tall,
4 ara u mas dark complexion, James Ia
| anke IN blue and white spotted waists
sSotc"an kne" breeches. polo caps and were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
TOOK HIS NEPHEW'S KEY.
iham Fleming Then Said to Have
Stolen Clothing.

"Niiam Fleming, twenty-six years
Y VINO lives at l52 West Seventeenth
[eeI was held for examination In
PERSON Market Court to-day, charged
~ the larceny of a steel key. valued
. cents, from his nephew, Robert
Eenty-sixth street.
nS Saturday Fleming, 1t Is said,
IPped the child and took the key out
pocket. 1t is said he used the
10 enter the apartments OF his
Ebar '-ln,iaw, owen Ryan, the lad s
-, mere 1t is alleged, he stole a
OF clothes. which he pawned, send
JACK the pawn ticket,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
hoy STABBED BY A BOY.
)ehuIties Would Not Be Robbed and
soIonsky Used n Knife.

William Solonslxy, twelve years old, of
b varet street. was held in the Even
rset Court, Williamsburg, to-day. on
Aarge of assault in the second degree.
could also be charged with highway
Abery. but the probabilities are that
will be committed to the custody of
Z Children's Society and eventually
PIT to the Reform School,
Solonsky met Philip Schulties, of $50
hshwick avenue, boy about his own
r, at Bushwick avenue and Varet
eeet last night, and ordered him to
Re up 25 cents.
schulties refused, and Solonsky stabbed
p In the face with a pocket-knife, in
eting a severe wound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Left HIS Family Destitute.

BLOOMFIELD N j., Sept ls.-Mrs George
Real, Of Jersey street and her Ave small chill
dren are in destitute circumstances. few weeks
ago Mrs. Rsalrs husband left home mysterlously.
and since then nothing has been heard from hlnl
being out Of work and committed suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

TN ST. 40 W. Choice OF handsomely fur
nlshed rooms, Singly or en- suite, S3 upward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

sTiI ST, 333 W.-Larre nice room: all con-
veni""ces; light housekeeping or gentlemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
furnished Rooms Wanted.

COUPLE want furnished good bed clean
house west side not to exceed s. Address
Box s. i0l W. 42d st.
PHYSICIAN wants once rooms. furnished OF IN
furnished. above tsd st. A., SCI sth ave
WANTED West side. furnished bedrooms; light
"a w. l9Ih st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
WHY Be Sick

When trife viii buy the greatest healing IN
vention of the day. DR.. SRnden's Electric Belt
ia n complete body battery for sef-treatmcnt and
guaranteed money reviuded. II will cure with.
out medicine. Rheumatism, Lumbago, sciatica,
Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaints, Ner-
vous Debility, Weakness, Losses. Drains and nil
effects Of early indiscretion or excess. To weak
men IL In the greatest possible boon. as the
mild )thing electric current Is applied direct to
the nerve centres, and Improvements are felt
from the first hour used. A pocket edition OF the
celebrated electro medical work, Three Glasses
Of Men, illustrated Is sent Free sealed. by mall
upon application. Every young, middle aged or
old man suffering the slightest weakness should
read It. II will point out an easy, sure and
speedy way how to regain strength aud
health when everything eise hn- failed.
Address Dr. A. T. sander, S26 broadway,
Now York, Largest Electric belt Manufacturer
In the World.
Office Hours. to @: sunday. lOtol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

18TH ST.. 100 VS. large. light rooms steam
heat. $40 PETER J. BRADY, itb Broadway.
10TH ST, 353 w. . rooms, bath; near Morn.
ingside Park l. station; family house; go, S24.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

s,IIi ST. 3O4 w. Single rooms for gentlemen.
" n -. 90; gas, bath convcnences.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
unfurnished Room ms Wante,

furnished Rooms to Let.
kae: Third and AAbsoqueN Tmos, I6e. pN hn<
No aztrd charge on sssdovs
Enst Side.
BROAD ST, lol. corner Pearl st-Nswiy fur
nished all light rooms, by day week. for gem
uemsn only. from Si.So per week up
ELDRIDGE ST., 227-Large furnished front
rooms to let one with running water
pleasant, well furnished square room: hall
room, 81. 80.
LEXINGTON AVE, 45-Large front { back
.Parlor. newly furnished smaller rooms reason
able improvements.
LEXINGTON AVE 67s b8th st. Nicely fur
-. nished pretty rooms; American family; " 90,
LEXINGTON AVE, SIS, corner Bsth st.-Hand-
dentist
LEXINGTON AVE. 6Ss-Nswiy furnished sunny
rooms: all convenience: breakfast optional;
$3.50 a 81 McCarthy's bell
LEXINGTON AVE, n4-Newly furnished large
front room. with dressing room adjoining !:
reasonable.
LEXINGTON AVE. io7-Furnlshed rooms: run
ming water: also back room on parior noor
suitable for dentist.
UNIVERSITY PLACE. S. southwest corner i2th
electric bells good ssr'ies At 81 up per week I;
boc. 75c. Ter night
UNIVERSITY PLACE, SO, southwest corner
18th st. Hotel Jerome-Neatly iurnishedrooms.
per week 6Oc. 75c. per night
% AVE, ls4-2 nicely furnished rooms, con-
nected, for 2 gentlemen; also small rooms.
I'D AVE, t0l-Large. front room. southern eI-
poSure; gas. bath. 81: home comforts station
Sd AVE. 7Gs-Pretty little rooms, nicely fur
nished; some for light housekeeping; ~ up
Sd AVE, "a Well furnished large front room
for couple or two gentlemen. reasonable.
sD AVE 637-Two large. nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping; rent low 10 permanent party.
9TH AVE 80 near 2sth st.-Ist floor hall ROOM
nicely furnished; also other rooms, "
AIN AvE., I54-i;alge FURNISHED shed room for 3
9Th ST., 6SD-Neatly furnished front hall bed .
room to respectable gentleman, with board. II
desired.
VTH ST.. AZ 4 40 E. near broadway Large h
small rooms, parlors; city visitors accommo'
dated.
9TH ST. Al E-Niceiy furnished front back
hall rooms, permanent or transient
10TH ST. i2l ELEGANTLY furnished parlor
moor, suitable for married couple. doctor or
/ dentist
10Th 81, aS Y, Furnished rooms to let, with
or without board.
18TH ST. sI3 e. Nicely furnished RON for
hou, excepting also smaller room private house
18TH ST, 2i2 f.. near Sd Ave.-Nswly furnished
private boarding house: elegant front parlor
large. small moderate.
l4rH 81. 3l3 L. Furnished rooms to let; ali
completely renovated
18TH ST. Union Square, III E.-Parlor IS. "a
front, IS housekeeping others 81 -
18TH ST. :5S L Large, comfortable furnished
rooms: housekeeping privilege; 81. $3.50. suit
ing couples; residence.
18TH ST, ils E.-Sewly furnished rooms. large.
light, airy. 81 30, $3.50, 81. IS
18TH ST. IS f.. near BroadwRy-LArge a single
roo MS. gas bath. closets, g up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Tried to Rob a Drunken Woman.

August Rauschenbsck. tweuty-one years old. OF
$40 Fifth street. was held for trial In Essex
Market Police Court this morning for attempting
to snatch a watch and chain from Mary sullivan.
u al East Eleventh street. who WAS drunk on
the street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

lo4TH ST. los w.-si1 rooms bath; newt,
decorated: private hall: near station: s2t
Janitor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CLARK ST. ioi. Brooklyn HeiKhtA near st.
st. am heat ted apartments. \ a rooms; sunny sI-
pcAurs; thoroughly renovated; private halls; SIS 10
S1 Including steam heat; inmates walk 70
bridge, Wall Fulton Fsrry; tree 70 October.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

'TH ST. 50 w.-Bachelor spartments sirgis
nB, new furniture moderate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

.IrH ST. ~ W. I'D floor newly arranged rs
fiat, every convenience; owner Gully Other
icnnnt; saS, range, dumb walter, heat, lgni
highest references
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
aS SEsmE ST RoSstMG. MKErEEREGnENhthEs .F FUR

18TH ST, 200 w.-Handsomely furnished large
rooms suitable foT man wife; also back
parlor, IS.