davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
WHEN THEY WERE BOYS.
Gems. Grant, Mcclellan and Jack
son ut West Point.
f'stonewaii" and '-Iittie aI:c" Stood at OPP
posite Ends Of the Class-,'aclzson's Per-
severancc-Crant Was ~ Daring
Ilor5c:naE,

1t is always Of interest to know
how great men appeared before they
became distinguished, and one of thG
best chapters of Gen. Maurys very
readable book 'Hecollections Of .
Nirgiuian," is that in which he
sketches the youthful character Of
some of his West Point associates,
in the class of 1916. OF this class,
which at The beginning numbered
one hundred and siXtyfour, Nc
Tlellan went at once TO the head,
nnd remained there ill the end,
.'enjoying the while the affection
Rad respect Of ell" At the oppo-
site end of the class. after the first
examination, stood Jackson--the
"Stonewall' of later Years.
Jackson was niaeteen years old
three years older than Mcclellan
awkward and uncultured, but with
nm earnest purpose that impressed
I'LL beholders OF his first appear
ance Gen. Maury says:
"Bil'ket Fry, A. P. Hill and l
were standing together when he en-
tered the South barracks under
charge of cadet sergeant. He
was clad in gray hcmespun, and
wore coarse felt hat, such as wag-
pners or constablcs-as he had been
usually wore. and bore a pair of
weather-stained saIdlcbags across
lis shoulders. There was about him
SO sturdy an expression of purpose
that | remarked: That fellow looks
as if he had come to stay.
"As the sergeant returned from
Installing him in his quarters, we
asked who the new cadet was. He
lcplied: Cadet jackson, of Vir-
LIMA. That was enough for me, and
] went at once to show him such in
terest and kindness as would have
gratified others under the circum-
stances. But Jackson received me
50 coldIy that l regretted my friend
ly overtures, and rejoined my COM
panions rebuffed and discomfited.
Jackson's steady purpose TO sue
coed and to do his duty soon won
him universal respect. BY incessant
work, too, he rose step by step in
his rank, till finally the boys used to
say: ."Well, if we stay here another
year, old Jack will be at the head of
the class.
Gen. Maury mentions Hancock
pnd Franklin. and has this apprecia-
tive paragraph about the young man
who, though 10 one foresaw it, was
to become the most celebrated MEM
Der of the class:
'Now Grant," he says, twas a
very good and kindly fellow, whom
everybody liked. He was proficient
in mathematics, but did not try to
excel in anything except horseman-
ship. In the riding school he was
very daring. When his turn came
to leap the bar, he would make the
dragons lift it from the trestles
and raise it as high as their heads,
when he would drive his horse over
it, clearing at least six feet. -
Youths Companion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
A DREAMING GROW.
1t Had Probably Eaten teavier Sup
per Thar Usual!

1t Had Probably Eaten a Heavier Sup
per Thar Usual.
Yves Hearn has crow, and he is
the gawkiest, oldest, ugliest, but
withal the slnartcst bird one ever
saw. He has learned the accom-
plishments OF men Sd well that he
now actually has night
mares.
The crow during the odd hours of
his willing and luxurious captivity
has dug q hole in the wall, in which
he deposits dainty morscis for the
future when his appetite is not sati-
ated.
Recently in his hole in the wall he
carefully placed two pieces Of cheese
andthree bits of meat, all the while
casting furtive eye to windward
to see that no one learned the secret
of bis hiding place
This done, he rufled his feathers,
drew his neck down into them and,
standing on one foot, went fast
asleep. Perhaps the immense guam
tity Of cheese which he had gorged
himself with half-hour before gave
him the Indigestion, for he had q
nightmare right on the spot.
Suddenly he woke up and the air
was rent with "Squawk! squawkl
squawls" in quick succession. He
danced over in furry of excitement
to his hole in the wall and jammed
his bill in it three times Every thing
was there. Nothing had been stolen.
He sidled over to his perch, scratched
his bill with his foot in a meditative
way, as much as to say: well, I'll
be darned!" and, ruffiing his feath-
ers into muff, drew himself into
them, supported the whole on one
leg, and was soon again in the land
of nod.-Florida Times Union.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
Four Big Successes.

having the needed merit 10
more than makes all the advertis-
ing claimed for them. the follow
ing four remedies have reached a
phenomenal sa!e- DR. Kings New
Discovery,tor consumption cough,
and colds, each bottle guaranteed
Electric BItters, The greatest rem
edy for liver. kidneys aud stomach
Bucklen's Arnica Saivr. The best
in the world; and DR. Kings New
Life Pills, which are a perfect pill
All these remedies are guaranteed
to Go just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith will be glad
to tell lon more Of them
+ Ha,rin.t u, Druggist
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
PENN'S HOUSE,
The Queer Little Building Still Stands
in Pennsylvania

IN pennsylvania
Within sight Of the famous old
Chester mills in Upland township,
and facing the mill race, there stands
to-day, and has stood for more than
two hundred years, the quaintest,
queerest little building in all Penn
sylvania, says the Philadelphia
Item. 1t is a building that links
the past with the present and
about which cluster memories and
legends of men and women whose
names are indissolubly connected
with the history of the state.
There William Penn, the Bellars,
Whorleys, Quares, Townsends, Bick-
leys, Puseys and a dozen other
kindred spirits would gather to dis
cuss the affairs of the early settlers
and frame laws for the government
of themselves and Quaker brethren.
From local traditions it is learned
that the place was built by Caleb
Pusey in 1858, just about a year
after the establishment of the
Chester mills, of which Pusey was
the manager, and the site was
chosen as much for convenience as
for its natural beauties, though the
latter were by no means lacking.
The house was originally one and
half stories in height, and had only
two rooms, one on the ground floor,
the second being the attic or loft,
entrance to the latter being by
means CT crudely made ladder.
The windows on the ground floor
were primitive in style with old
fashioned diamond panes, while
those in the attic were more like
doors than windows.
The roof was the old "Dutch,"
and was of tiles and shingles, while
the house itself was OF brick brought
over from England for that express
purpose, and the walls are of un-
usual thickness.
To-day and for the past twenty
two years it has been occupied by
John Jordan, q colored coachman,
and his family, and many a party of
visitors have they shown over the
building, telling the legends and
quaint lore of people long since dead
and forgotten.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
Legal Notice.
IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS OF
HOOKING COUNTY, OHIO.
Rehecca A. Lemon, Piainiin.
Elijah Wooever, ct al, Defendants.

Andrew T. Woolcv.r. r siding at GrayS-
vile ANA hnnnnh l., l5arrhnI Sc aud Thomas
II. Barnhou>c. n si'sing ut Hartford ail i'll
Pulr;1m County. Missouri, viii lake notice
Ihl on the an 'iav of August 1891. Ieb2cc'l
a. Lemon ii rd her prii'i"n in the Court of
Common Pleas nj ilock ug County. Ohio. in
case number rs - ag;tiu>l The above named
mtltIc AMI others. ne q 'ir'rt aud PRAYER of
which petition lS 10 ctie the ptrililon OF
the ipilowi = rc Il estate. situate in the
County of II * 4. anl State OF Ohio and
knn VA ANA CcS-Ti"et us III north We>.
qu, Tier oi IL" iinrtii-efS' Q't1ripr ana the
n'lta-t;iSi quIrtcr "f the Ifuith west quartz r
of section We, T w'Siip e'eycn, and
I,Srct. ri.ntc'n. co tIiuinT e..hly 'Irr :
nlog,- 90 less, or i! plr'ijip 81 S,ii prpmi>. =
can MT ic had w;ii:Oni manifest injury
Iiial Snrh proceedings may bc nId are
i.utlt'r,z "'i ny law.
= ,id y ,riIt.s are required to ~ swer on or
hcipie III st d,N al nec,.nher 1891 or
ju sv!urnf may hr lIAen n.tinSt then.
tiatBICCA \. LEMON, Plaintiff.
V. (. Lowry, ATTY for i'iaintiif.
Get 1 GY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

Buy to Northern Michigan Re
sorts via the Buckeye Rout. Choice
of routes going and returning. Write
w. Fl. Fisher, G. P. & T. A, G. II. V.
& T. Ry., for particulars,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
Once Every Eior:i, in lGa3 Thc Buckeye
i.GItc

viii sell exeursion tickets to tie
South in Virginia and Carolina via n.
& W. Il. r., at rate of one fare rourd
trip. Tickets will be sold July 9TH,
August 7th, September 4th, October
2nd, November 9th and December 4th.
Your choice nf dates with limit of thirty
days { T. return and stop Owes at
pleasure east OF Bradford, Va. But
one change of cars via this route and
that in Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio.
Plenty of fine land from five dollars 10
sixteen per acre can lie purchased IN
the South. For further particulars
write to the following representatives
of the C H. V. & T. Ry., Fl. A.
Wilson, d. z. A, Toledo, Z. r.
Davidson. n. p. A. No. SO Henri st.
Detroit, l.. W. Landman, s. p. A.
Room 81 Deshler Block Columbus
who will be pleased to call Oh you i,
des:reu and VIII answer any questions,
Doa't forget the dates. 6-7dt-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
SOUTH BOUND.
STATIONS.

The Buckeye Flyer is the Business Mans
Train to Chicago, fitted with elegs Mt Par
Tor Cars AMI the easy Pullman Sleepers.
Through Pullman LaIace sleeping cars
on night trains to Colun. nus and Chicago.
The only iiuerunnIng through parlor cars
between Toledo. and Colun bus,
seat fare only % ceCts.
Rates via the Buck " e Route are always
as low as via anv other line.
For rates. maps and other information,
call one W, Schwenke, Ag't. at Logan, or
write w r. FISHER General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Roo IN 81. Deshler Block,
Columbus, Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

If you want a Monument
Or Tombstone, Lime, Plaster
of Paris or Cement, you
should call on
,;,1.,n EIsELE &. MCLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
SAUMENIG Sc DUNN,
GAINESVILLE, OHI7.
Excursions via c. H. Y. & T. Ry

Shelbyville and Charleston Ills.
Tuesday Oct. %. Rate S12.5O
round trip. good for thirty days.
Hunters rates to Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. See {. Schwenke
agent, Logan Ohio.
Excursions 10 Michigan October II,
and November II. Call or write to
G. W. Schwenkc, agent Logan, o,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

Lawrence is Latin, signifying
laurel crowned. 1t was originally ap-
piled to those who had won the honor
of q triumph
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

When Baby was sic!E, we gave her Castor.a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to C.lstoria.
When she had Chii,.rcn, she gave them Castoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

Land Seekers Excursions South
July 8, Aug. 7, Sept. 4, Oct. 2, Nov.
6, and Dec. 4. Call on G. w.
Schwenke Agt. Logan for further in
formation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
BY Gradual Improvement.

The Ohio Central Lines have
worked their way to the
front and are now classed among the
First Railways in the country. There
is feeling of assurance in travelling
over these lines.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
A .-;en Rears PUPS.

This summer might be seen at
Greenhead. Lempitlaw, near Kelso,
the extraordinary spectacle of hen
bestowing maternal care on a litter
of three Dandie Dinmont pups, the
property of Mr.. John Wait, forest
er. 1t seems that the pups had been
deserted by their mother, and In the
course of their aimless wanderings
had come into contact with a broody
Orpington hen, the result being
that the hen began te 60 about with
and look after then. When she sat
hersol- down, the pups climbed over
her | u, and crawled under her
wings just like so many chickens,
and we're apparently as much at
tachcd TO their feathered foster
mother as the latter was 10 her ca
nine family.-London Answers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
Cincinnati 6 MUskinS-
I'm 'uitcy r.. r.
IN EFFECT MAY 9TH 1894
CENTRAL FINE.
DEPAR1i.

Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Lancaster.
! EAST BOUND DEPARl.
/ No. New York. Philadelphia,
! B'itmore, BostUr. Wash am
| ingtoL, DC, .,and Pittshurg ~ J.:
~ GAINESVILLE Accom- 'o"tion' 10
&c 46. DennIson Accorim otintion, I Is
Number cnnlertS ut Trinway for Co-
luntbuS lnoihuapoi y, ST Louis, and I'll
points West.
WEST BOUND. DEPART.
No. Is, Cincinnati MaiI........... w -
:, Cincinnati Express.. 3 80
/ Train Number IS connects with the T * o.
G. R'y AT New Lexington for points SOM Ii,
south with 7. E o. C. It'y af Bremen for points
North. with g., ii V. Il r. Ry.at L1Lcrsier
Tor points North nnd South. ut Cin.ieviIie
with n. Il ". tram South, and at WaStina:un
| &. Ii. withO O. ). and Z ii. Is d. train- Scu:ii.
Train No, - connects Mt New l., xineton
with L. d Q, G. train South. mt junction city
| with b " @. Tain North, 1T Lancaster with
q. II. V. & T. tariGs North and South, at
| Circrville with y. Il VI. trains Nrrth and
South ut Washington u II. with o. :. trains
/ North and South and wi Ii G.. II. & IL. trsf::
! South.
Train No. connects at Bremen with T <
! o. Z. train North, Il Lancaster with L. IL.
1 V. Il L. train South.
| Train No. 10 connects at Junction City
| with & train South ana ut New Lex
| ington with / & o tram SoIth
TrHin No connects at Washington G.. II.
with II q u. train South, al Lancaster W tn
| & ii Il I. tram North.
| Train No. As connects ut Washington C. III.
| with II Il ID train south and . 5 train
North, 1T CiIclevii!c with y * W. Trains
Merit and South, AT I.,nc Ster with G.. II V.
< T.;rlinS North and South, ut Bremen with
! I . g. rain Nor.h and at New Lexington
1 with I. * -. &. South
TRAINS ARRIVE.
An. r.I. PM
from East S3j : - 80
From West IT, u5 /
i WtIk NSON Ccn'l Pass Agi
! . NJ BENNEfi ,SHri, Zaneavlile,U
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18


Read list of excursions to 90 n
l ear frturs yia G. =. Y & 7. Ry.
surely one Of them vii suit you.
frEND YOUR OUTING on F1zE GEE..F
.NscEG7.
VISIT 7icture@que MaSis:nae It;land. It
vii! only cot 'ou about $3.50 from De-
troit SD from i olade: si3 from Cleveland
5or the rc..nd zip, ini .lding meals and
ierths. Avoid The heat aiId dust by travel
Ing on the ID. d c. floating pa ,ccs. The
attractions ct trip to the Macl-:.l;.c region
are unsurpassed. The island itself is a
grand romantic spot, its climate ,iist in
Flgoratlng. Two new steel r2ecenger
steamers have just been built for the
apper lake ropte, costing $500, 900 each.
lhey are equipped with every modern
convenience, a:lnunciators- bath rooms.
etc, Illuminated through by electricity
and are guaranteed To be the Crandest.
largest and safest steamers On fresh water.
These steamers fayorably compare with
the great ocean liners in construction and
speed. -Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, hIackinac, st.
lgnace, Petoskey, Chicago, 500" Mar
quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve-
land ard Detroit Daily between Cleve-
Land and Putin Bay. The cabins, parlors
and stateroonls of these steamers are de-
signed fer the complete entertainment of
huMapity under home conditions; the pal
atial equipment, the luxury of the APP
polruGents, makes travelling on these
steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for
iiiuatrsted descriptive pamphlet Address
A. A. ScHANrz, G. P. d I. A, D. d G
DetFoit, Mich,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
NOTICE 10 BUILDERS,
Frank KesSIer'S Sons
Logan Ohio.
Are now pre-
pared to I'LL Or
ders Of building
material at prices
to suit the times,

For dressing OAK flooring so
cents per hundred.
For dressing Poplar or Pine 60
cents per hundred.
Dressing Drop Siding Poplar
o pine so cents per hundred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Lancaster.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
BoardeTS Wanted.
Cast Sid.


LEXINGTON AVE, 1898. SAD STD noor. 3
large furnished rooms together or separately
With board. - 10 person. or without, table board,
a. dinners Csc.
rooms, with or without board, NJ summer rates
MADISON AVE. l27-LArse 4 single COOL ooms:
central location; excellent table; transltnts;
summer terms.
10TH ST. N E.-Lsrge 4 small rooms. with
conveniences: terms reasonable; board
i:TH ST. lis E.-2 handsome connecting room. .
hot 4 cold water; ladies. gentlemen: board op-
tionsl
18TH ST. 80 E-small front rooms; excellent
board; $3.50 and s. weekly
18TH ST.. go L --NiccIy furnished rooms. with
or without board. summer rates
2lsT ST. IS E.-EieSant. cool rooms. en- suite
s,nsly: superior table: moderate terms. refer
ences exchanged
:2D ST.. 10 E-Iisndsone large small rooms
excellent table. terms moderate. references,
excellent board: rrnts, IS ladies, "a: aDi.
board 81; superior lie; home comforts; early
3oTH CT. 2.7 Large room, with board, .
gentlemen; washing home comforts, With
widow: s. weekly
ssTH ST. I:s E.-Atry front room, awnings, con-
veniences; home table private family. Ma
ggre.
ssrH ST, :2s E-Nicely furnished rooms with
or without board gas. BATH Terms reasonable.
toIR 81 - L.I-,.". 49, '.,""s' 'Afse q
small, VITA or without boAE1, bAth.
.sp ST.. sl7 E.-2 respectable m.a can have good
beard nice room,
l:TH ST. 1872 E.-Elessat furnished rooms
bath. gas; reception room; ether rooms, So up.
ward.
iisTH ST.. 22S E,-Nicely furnished rooms:
every convenience. excellent board: location
lns; near l. station.
IIui.. BE-. 40. Neatly furnished room
every accommodation: terms reasonable,
LEXINGTON AVE. l4ov - Private family: 2
handsomely furnished rooms with board also
elegant par o for dentist: corner hoase.
/ MING. UN AVE, al, near .rth ST. Hand
son q ; nms, With boar references,
LEXINGTON AVE, Ul--hanGsome!y furnished
front or back rooms, With board, also hal room
MADISON AVE. corner q T. 18th st-superor
rooms cuisine. FaGsseRts accommodated;
reasonable rates.
I'D AVE. lS4 . I'd floor front-C omiC rtab!s room
board for girls; reasonable.
llTH ST, - r. Desirable rooms; pleasant
, neghborhood good table; reasonable table
board.
s.TH ST., 1855 E.-Hsndsomsly furnished slnsIs
double rooms: excellent table. trsRseEts
taken,
18th ST.. sos E.-LsrSs small rooms. With
board; terms moderate.
l<TH ST. ?l E.-I.Srge hspHsnmeiy furnished
rooms: sIesiient table: rsfsrsIesA
The evening world., 1894-07-09
unturnished Rooms to Let.

AMSTERDAM AVE. : . unfurnishcd rooms
hea thfnl re 'pectable cheap. Dorian. boz tOs
World. Harlem.
GATH ST., AZ w.-Parlor Il he'd. room nice fiat
house, near Central Park; references eS
changed. see janitor
LEXINGTON AVE, 1s7-Large no II room h
hall bedroom to let reasonably.
nth ST.. % W. = Guns VIII closets in pr
Nate house s12. h 2 10. s1h
23D ST, $40 "A large unfurnished room to
rent.
PARLOR and 2 connecting rooms, with bath,
first floor, W. l1th St, near 9th ave. Address
Americans, 20 w. 14th ST., advertising Office.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Flats and Apartments Wanted

Un'ur-ished.
TWO OR THREE. ROOM unturnished fat with
Improvements; 81 to SlOi 10Th to 35th st. Al.
dress g.. box 80 Uptown World.
WANTED by 'oung couple. g. rooms. light
housekeeping. private house. rent not exceed
ing $40. from 10th to l2sth ct, east side. j..
box 635 Harlem World
WANTED-Cle ~ fat or tenement. JULIUS
C. HOFFMAN,, p. o. box !, 266 New York.
: ROOMS & bath; s2s: must be all light rooms.
Kendall, 20k w. 3Sth st.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of ,..th Street.

Unfur nish ed-North OF '7Sth Street.
LENox AVE, s42 near 125th st.-Elesant fats
large, light rooms bath; all Improvements;
SIS; jantor. WOOD MILLER. 2l9 w. l25th st.
LENox AVE. ss5-choice fats, 4 large. light
rooms bath. all improvements, 81. See jani-
Tor or WOOD MILLER. 2ls w. 125th st.
SOUTH BOULEVARD, otto let, y half nat
suitable for small family.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs--7 rooms bath: I'm.
proyements. $40 to SIS. SOC W. 145th st.
WILLIS AVE, $50. near 143d st. elevated sta
tion-6 large. light rooms 4 bath: all improve
WOOD & MILF, 2ls W. 12sth st.
7TH AVE. 22s1. corn. 134th st.-s 4 4 rooms 4
bath. steam heated: every improvement $50,
3a3. WOOD MILLER, 21s W. 125th St
7TH AVE, 21s4 near Isoth st.-Elegant nat,
steam heated I large rooms q bath; all i'm
provements: 40-foot frontage: hall attendance
&c: rent $40 WOOD MILLER, 21s W. 125th
18TH ST ,l22 W. TO let, fats o rooms bath
heated: private halls; ST. per month. Apply
to manager.
i2sTH ST.. 1o1 W. corner LenoI ave.-Elegant
SIS: janitor. WOOD d MILLER, 2ls W. 125th st.
132D ST., E--kents reduced: hand some .. o
apartment to let for $50 month. Apply on
premises.
ESD ST., 1859 w.-Cheapest hats In Harlem; 8
large rooms bath: newly decorated: sls: 1ani-
tor. WOOD MILLER. 21s W. l25th st.
18th ST.. 1877 VS. large rooms 4 bath: every
Improvement; hot water supplied; $40; janitor.
Ar Low RkNrS-Flats of large rooms q
bath. with all improvements, in New York s
heathiest locality. 1897 to 1888 Amsterdam
lGh) ave. near 1b1st st. cable cars pass the
MONTH FREE1RENT SIT.
proyements; small quiet family. Janitor, II
W. l36th st.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

apartment house. Matln.
47rHsr. Ia w,arre. handsomely fur.
nish,d room ior gentleman. -
me-. ~ p si: "'-eood cool rooms to ''' sum
4STH ST, III w
Furnished rooms TO let
9TH ST, q w.--Sicsly furnished rooms. suit
able for 3 from 81 to s..
4pfH 81 l,s n.-Large, small rooms nicely
furnished all conve 'icnc"s; terms moderate
6oTll ST. S5i w.-Furnished roont 10 let, with
or without board; terms reasonable.
Sviu 81, ,,,, ~, ,,r,., ,,,n,,bed aeoye
room. with all accomui odatiOns, Tor :; the best
o. re- er-nces "tven \ REQUIRED.
b2D ST, 900 W.-Furnished front room. with ad.
joining bedroom, suitebe Tor or men or
man "'te' win hsh' houseSeep'hs
h<rn - ~ "A <,u, ,,,,. ,,,v ,urn,sh a
The evening world., 1894-07-09
EurnIahed-EAat Side.

MADISON AVE. 1908 rooms neatly fur
nishrd, bath, &c. linen. silver; SIS monthly.
GIBSON.
list ST., lO6 E, I'd hat-Bachelors or family
whole, part; rooms: piano: summer, longer
nierences.
MADISON AVE, 1895 Summers beil)-5 rooms 4
hath. completely furnished elegant furniture /;
TOOL clean: excellent neishborhood bargain. ~
Per week reduced for July August.
18th ST., 23I E.--Flat 3 cosy rooms, BATH
-prettily furnished, Sc weekly. ,roweh.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
2 rooktvu.


DE KALBAVF., 71S--BoArd: 3 South Americas
or SpanisI gentlemen accommodated with board
In Anne lean an lily; delight ul summer house
with grounds: RisU table board.
HANCOCK ST.. ionic ly furnished rooms 10
let: airy 4 light WITH or without board
HENRY ST.. S54 & sSS Brooklyn. near Wall ana
South Ferries-Nicely furnished rooms. all I'm
proyements. with arst-cass board; IS TO
weekly.
HOWARD AVE. 2s-Furnished room In quiet
ne glborhood with respectable American fam
lily ..-t
sCHERMERHoRS ST., l6O-Niceiy furnished
rooms large or mail al Improvements; table
bCardprs ~ accommodated.
sSTH ST. Bay Ridse-Prettily furnished rooms
10 rent by season year with or without
board. al very reasonable rates; half block
frcm water. blocks from surface cars. excellent
facilities fer boating. nshing bathing. Mira
Burdiek. Marine ave, seth ST.
THE GLEN. top door corner Howard ave. D
Halsey st.-Two gentlemen can md good board
with small family OF adults; large airy room.
convenient TO Union l.; trolley passes honss.
Newman.
CLARK ST. 81 Large L small rooms With cs
without board table boarders accommodatsA
PINEAPPLE ST., 90, Breoklyu : PieesAns
brdssi y to "a