davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08
LITTLE HAROLD

Earth's fairest, purest bud has gone
To be an Angel bright in Heaven
In his hand harp, on his brow a crown;
These to the buds of paradise are given.
Your darling is not dead-only sleeping,
Free from every earthly pain.
In Heaven above "A watch he's keeping,
Where you'll meet him once again.
Weep not for Harold when you behold
His lovely form so still and cold,
Too pure for EARTH God called him home
To dwell forever near His throne,
- Mrs. Jennie Reed Pratt.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08
Egg Sucking Boston Girls.

There is new tad i'll Boston. 1t has
its origin among Young women-moStly
of the genus known as the matinee girl
1t is drinking raw eggs at the soda foun
tain in ladies lunch" places and similar
innocuous resorts The girls stop, ask
for an egg and swallow it from glass
without blinking -Providenc Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The Bland coinage bill is before the
Senate. having been laid upon the table
upon motion OF Stewart of Nevada. by
unanimous consent and he submitted a
free coinage amendment that silverites
purpose to press, a lengthy debate is
assured
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

In the Medical museum, Washington,
there are two skulls all cracked up like
a couple of eSgshells that have been
knocked together They formerly be
longed to couple Of Norfolk negroes
who butted each other to death because
woman couldn't decide which of the
two she liked the better.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Not in Maine alone is it a Republican
wear. but all over New York state the
elections in towns and counties are this
week strongly Republican. They want
no Democracy this year.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The pension bill has passed the House
at Washington carrying an appropria-
ton of Sl5l,OOO,0 200. Ten millions less
than the estimates.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

\ change has been made on postal
route 1927. North Madison to Madison.
From April |, 1894, eurtail service to be
GIN at West Madison, emitting North
Madison. decreasing distance two miles.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The sooner man finds that he has not
the capacity to know even one thing
thoroughly, the more general and reli
tble information he will begin to accu-
nulate concerning the world in general
milwaukee, Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Now that Skowhegan has voted to
abrogate the former action of the town
in granting aid to the 'Link' and that
important project drops below the hori-
zon for the time being at least, our peo-
pie should look candidly and thoroughly
into the Wiscasset and Quebec projected
road and if possible secure connection
with that road
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08
Gossip

1t 'ii' l'fIi 'l .ii. Ala' sac
print the following pspea p Lt..5p.
read beforr fba fa-,,#I ~. t.ss4f.=
-,
iap of MI y =
must wari You 80 H. 5a-i iaa Il
TN. paper tn -'1Il it-s .rry plaH
dhd earnest lan2u1&r. faf iilI- -u'I -
h, been . III - be- 3 Of min" To-
YfsH,. Nhea "a- l#t.Is gIrl ! -
rne1n''er searching ii" pfFef. Co., ''-aan.-
Thing {" tak about efaef han fhe
thing. Of nay ueighh"r,. ~ ] d -
lei MAJ Their "d, something titH9-s
degrading ia fhe eufru- aha petty ii-
leHs.t ~ "ifef peoplr, al mr. "iish +.
i9 too c"nin9t iu country fo"n- aha
Fila@e>. I'M ihiri"-. l. tdtiii'i}
ia h. eiiN' "htfe often ON n.A' aaat
nel2hhof- remain unknown i"t tsa-.
ana Where III b h'e">sti Is p" much
bfalet Than II can Do" lf tn country.
y The tern, "g"--il. 81" o-aa.f
lne3h' lhinh, ialhlnE aa9Hi our Nigh
| pots al" ~ 'ha-. "''.1' a'H"'- -
up H'' an 2I'el.'t# luitsi.
gn.sin MAY sa f,rn,I,... =5,.,.,,iiag -.
Tle s,rnnd +, ear, mn i,.#,.l.#,,.i,.g H..
w,ll.kpowu leader If modern ,-.fg.ag.
,honght. 10 Nb.of / $50. ~ g..-
tnn In hi. 6aal- ..p,Ji.,is.e of -.
lion. .ay- ..Eyru. triyiIl l.o-.ir,. +. af.l,
! Interest In our f,lln,,-,.f...,frr.. ,,li,.5
hts tnrncd g. Git3a .,u,. NJ ,tt. .trj.5...
me a. uarricnl1r,y n,rtirerf W. "a.
ntter,...,d il, tEs ,.,.o,,I,. -, H.. I'D +,
/. righr thar NJ .hoi,la be II +. IT,
". allow our Interest Ia b.,.,,,,. .,3-54,-
sorbing: lien We forget Hat We must
ouch ..livp nifrav,, lie. tl,.f a..
/
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08
She Ought 10 Know,

Miss lmogon Quincy, who entered pc
litical life to the extent of seeking the
craftsmanship Of her town. says that
no woman can earn livelihood al Pc.
etry-the statements OF Ella Wheeler
Wilcox notwithstanding.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The issue of lions Herald OF Boston
for March Il, will be Neal Dow num-
Der and fitting tribute to this patriarch
of the prohibition cause.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

WORCESTER, Mass, March "A fran.
chise WAS granted last night for a team
in the New England Bas ball league to
play its games at the oval in this city.
William Iayerty is to be the manager.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

somerset has been very fortunate in
the matter of expense for sheltering
tramps the past winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

WORCESTER, Mass. March Dan e.
Mccormick, member OF III Democratic
state committee from Worcester. was
found dead in bed with woman at South
birmingham yesterday. Both We're as
phVNiattd
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

This sum is about $1,000 smaller than
the last years levy.
:. A. Bickford was unanimously elect
ed collector of taxes and his commission
for collecting and paying in the tax to
the treasurer as usual on or before Feb
ruary 25th being one and one-fourth
cents on the dollar.
A list of names numbering 1Ol as Sc
lected by the selectmen to be placed in
the jury box was accepted.
1t was voted to light the bridge across
the south channel as heretofore.
The vote to authorize the raising of
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

susscRIpTIoN RArEs;-one year si.5o; SIX
months, rs cts; three months, 81 cts, when
Al. rs will be charged il not paid until the
nd OF year.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Representative Milliken effectively de-
Tended the Republican pension policy in
the House Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Of the keelcy club. 81 eted at a meeting
l.. Conant. Vice Pres; Frank Futile.
sec. +. +. Fairbrothcr, Treas: Henry
II. Allen, +. +, Pomelow, Geo. II. 1ltou
eX-COmmittce.
Voted thu any member taking a per
sou to keeley Institute shall pav in
10 the club all money above eXpen-r-
received from aid person.
Voted TO extend an invitation 10 it,
tercsted persons 10 become honorary
members and fee of one dollar for each
member, 50 Joining will be charged. the
money to be used in helping some per
son to take the Cure.
l.. F, Fairbrothcr, T. l.. Conant and
I II. Wing We're appointed a committee
to meet with The Ladies Aid society To
mike arrangement, in regard to eelo-
brating Neal Dow's birthday.
The following letter W.T. received
from Rev. {. Y. Hanson:
GAIT. +. H WING.
the REPORTER of Monday the formation Of a
keeley League. and that you are the President
of the same. | write to assure you and the
members OF my interest in the League. and
also to bid YOU hearty God spec, in yoH'
VS. in ,,sslertating rfmaiu
Very sincerely
skovberan. March !. 1891. - II 27''
The following resolve, were passed at
| The meeting named above:
Resoired. That Whin we regret tho
disease OF habit thai caused rs to 90 iol
treatment, yet we are proud that We
have been, and we all iihd ourselves he''
ter men III every way. and We respect
fully urge upon all Who like ourselves
at time OF going know that they are
drinking too much, to drop that foolish
pride We hear so much about and by
some honest means raise the necessary
funds and 20 at once to some keelcy
Institute aud you viii return proud
and happy man.
RcStred. HAT We severely condemn
all physicians who speak against IN.
treatment, MAY God forgive them l"l
they know not what they do.
ReSo'red, That we ask ald OF our min
isters and the ladies OF the W. {. /. g..
| y
drinking man, or woman not as erin,
NAL hut as an uhlorl innate mehlbef ol
society M,,,,s Wits, o"Ila '.d IRON "a,, ",.''n
must VI ouS'.'' ~ y, 'oo,,u" ~"
na hut to the rommuniI y At large.
~. .,,, A." ,,1I.,,,.;. -,
-, ,....., 49, ,,.,I7, mn,
from ''' ny law VI ,,t N''l'A '.e'S "'
III Regard To l1t OllltiIN vi lllt' tlNfl
aud its objects;
The officers of the League shall con
.ist of the President, First and Second
ee-Presldents, Secretary ami Treas
nrer' n"u an EAIou n v, Il''''li3'te W
iiNe' 'li Vi "nohi S,i"li ee rieo'eu ny
'n'l","! y, W. ,'.' S"'es ~
hold ,,nnuallv an me- second ,Tmosdav in
Snntnnhnr NJ q nl,ro tn he selected hv
| ! .,,,,,, ~ H., ,,a ,,,,.,,,h ,r;, =,
said meeting. with the execution of See
retarv and Treasurer. Who shall b,
selected from list of not less thar
three names suggested by the Executive
tommittee-Mllch committee shall have
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08
The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

n SMITH. Z. E. McNERLIK.
10. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
i4s WATER STREET. SkoWHEdAN' ME-
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08
Skowhegan Keelcy Club.

Following il n complete list Of officers
Of the keelcy club. 81 eted at a meeting
Thursday last f. II. Wing. Pre-: f..
l.. Conant, Vice Pres; Frank Tuttlc,
sec; +. +. Fairbrothcr, Treas: Henry
II. Allen. E. +. Pomelow. Geo. II. filtou
The evening world., 1894-07-14
DIAMONDS IN THIS COUNTRY.
Those Found Are Mostly of Me-
teOriO Origin.

Though diamonds will never be an I'm
portant product Of the United States only
picked up here and there, such vast guam
titles of them are consumed here that the
geographic survey has thought 1t worth
while to prepare a monograph on the sub
ject, which will soon be issued.
The fact has been established, says the
Providence Journal, that the supposed
diamonds found in meteorites near the
such. This is a matter Of profound inter-
est. indicating as 1t does that such stones
exist on other planets, Some authorities
50 nearly Of the same chemical constitu-
ton. could not possibly come into exist
ence without previous vegetable growths
TO generate their material.
For this reason they infer that the find
ing Of the gems in the meteorites proves
that there must have been vegetable life
in the place whence the meteorites came
fair presumption that there was animal
life also. All this may be untrue. but 1t
affords the first guess glimpse ever OBJ.
G Ia. the h.
in other worlds than ours.
m to on sss s,Sd su sns
consider that one Is handling the pure
material of the diamond. If you could
tr trans r t into crystalline form. you
100000 perhaps. No wonder that chem:
lists are eager to discover the secret of
eTecting this change. To assert that they
will never learn how to make crystals OF
carbon would be absurd. BY means of
the voltaic battery real diamonds Of al
most microscopic size have been deposited
upon threads Of platinum.
But even II successful process should
be discovered It might be that the cost OF
making diamond by 1t would be bigger
than the price OF stone Of equal Size
and purity from the mines. One recalls
the experiments Of Prof Sage, who
turned out gold pieces in his laboratory
from gold extracted from the ashes OF
certain burned vegetable substances The
result was beautiful. scientifically speak
ing. but the expense of making In this
way one . piece was about SIS.
The value of rough gems of all sorts
produced In this country In 1893 was
$1,000 less than the output for the year
before. amounting to only $2S2, 0O0 The
decrease was mainly owing to the in
dustrisl depression. The precious stones
OF the United States are sold in large
part to tourists, who purchase them az
souvenirs Of localities visited.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
An AMERICAN FAILING.
~,,.bman says We Don't SPEAK
81, NJ Our wealthy People.

..rD Callan, a resident of STRAIT
Ns'nn- Avon, was recently visiting rel
aves in washington he In aa iSn'sTse eant
wltIna-etend your American newspapers
ln acousintance here called my atten-
IN 10 a paragraph published In an Az.
iants paper, c cali ih afe S1 Americans
VEN. wen. Shakespeake's birthplace every
var and added that most or them were
se The suddenly rich class. who go TO
t tur9Pp pet was that they didn't know the
t ns between the Blarney stone
omd the Koh-i-noor, or the Tower OF
s Snndon and a hole in the ground, while
80 Of them had ever read even so much
re-" Few mage Of Shakespeare writing.
a. .,i have lived at Stratford-o n-Avon for
s.veral years. and l know l express the
opinion Of the entire community When l
sshy,ne Of the immortal genius are more
trtejligent and appreciative ana more
familiar. not only with the writings; but
with the vague history OF tn M , Paru ns OF
"a, who come to 1t, not even excepting
pnr own people I can't. for the life OF
me-. see why American newspapers are
continually running down their own
ut seems to be particularly delightful
10 the average American newspaper
writer to throw inky mud at ms sue
nate enough to enjoy the leisure that
Wealth veal affords. The average English
van. who reads all the stories In his
owp papers about the .vulgarity OF the
American well-to-do classes. and then
sees similar stories published in the
ma pers in the United States. expects,
when he comes to this country. to find
The tawdry and the make-believe over
topping all else. He is agreeably sur
nrfsed to find that neither the journals
Of his own people nor those on tn side
Of the water correctly represent Y bet
Ter class of Americans. He quickly dis
covers that the refinement Of the better
American homes and the people who oc-
cupy them is not to be surpassed by the
aristocracy Of any older nation.
''And he will also find, which Is better
still, a true appreciation of the better
things Of life among those who can af-
ford to enjoy them. But l was amazed
at the far West. I spent three weeks In
Denver, and I never met more cult
waited people in my life. Their society is
charming their homes are superb.
When 90 back to England my notions
of America will be vastly changed. But
I can't understand the way your news
papers Invariably sneer at everything
American after 1t gets income enough to
indulge in the satisfaction Of cult
waited taste. They should be called
down. as the saying Is here, and be
taught that a person must not neces-
sariiy be an ignorant vulgarian because
he happens to be worth $4,000 or $40 900
n YEAR.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
4 FIsHHAWK's MISTAKE.
The Birds Keen Eye Deceived In
This Case.

tishha wks get tehir entire food supply
from the water. Their eyes are SO con
structed that even at great heights they
can see fish that swim near the sur
lace and then dive with lightning speed.
me hsh Is caught in the claws and is
!ng eaten, says the Philadelphia Times.
The writer has seen hawk make a
mistake and catch a hard crab, and
when the crab got both his big claws
AIRY at work on the tender part of the
pres legs there was somewhat OF shak-
ing and diving In the air to get rid Of
f fne crap, but It Is not often they get
= haWk will fly away with big eel
Wrggling In Its claws that a man could
not not hold thirty second with both hands.
me hawks sometimes. however, will
alye at things they do not want, and a
snlng occurred few years ago which Is
worth telling.
a steamer was passing Seabright. 1t
vas big coaster from Savannah to New
YORK, and lady on board lost overheard
d handsome and valuable lace s'.dwl.
which fioated away after striking the
water. The passengers, being interested,
see 1t, and finally, saw fishhawk dive
AZ ", get 1t fast to his claws and fly in
land with 1t. The lady was very much
put out at losing the article. and adver-
USED a reward for the same. A lineman
s9ok notion he could get the shawl
with his spurs he started to pay visit
70 every fishhawk's nest in the country
immediately back of Seabright. The
shawl was found hanging on the side OF
q nest on the Lewis White farm near
Little Silver. What the hawk wanted
use no such thing IN building fheiI
The evening world., 1894-07-14
L. A. LINDE,

100 West cath st.. corner Broadway, makes spe-
cislty Of teaching persons to dance who have at
tempted and failed to learn at ether aeademiea;
waltz and latest fashionable dances thoroughly
taught: afternoon and evening classes; cas-
scholars receive strictly private lessons without
extra charge; open all summer.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
NO EXTRA CHARGE,

Every branch office OF the American
District Telegraph Company Is now q
branch ofice for receiving advertising
for, THE WoRLP. r, Rates same as Al
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Good Will q Interest for Sale.

on. TIM. CSC. per hn>: SxcDEd Time. .2c pr
mn! 7hTd af Subsequent Tlnes .0c per 1tn<
&c. per ane eIs-L %. Sundays
The evening world., 1894-07-14
East Sid g.


CLINTON ST, a4-Nice,v furnished rooms. with
| bath. private family. Tor or gentlemen.
| CLINTON PLACE, 34-Furnishsd rooms for
| housekeeping, $3.50, or gentlemen
LEXINGTON AVE, 1s+-Hanisomely fur.
good communications
LEWIS ST. 6. near Grand--Front basement. fur
nished. for housekeeping. s:7S; back room. se6c
STANTON ST, a7-Furnished front room for re-
spectacle man wife or gents
ST. Marks PLACE. l4-Fins hall room for
gentleman; moderate. improvements Gardner.
SUFFOLK ST. 49, near Grand-LsrEe rooms.
furnished. for housekeeping; -, 1925 water
PARK AVE, llo5-Furnished front room to let :
first floor.
% AVE. cl5-Niesly furnished rooms: entrance
on 18th st; ring I'd bell. -
I'D AVE. ?s.-wel-turnished large. airy room
bedroom. convenient for housekeeping reason
able.
SD AVE 7t:-Comtortably furnished rooms, some
for Housekeeping 81 upward weekly
80 AVE. 3Os ring Flume'2 bell-Larse or small
furnished rooms; gas bath. |
I'D AVE- bs7-Furnished rooms for gentlemen.
Us to 81 handsome rssdins-room; new q re-
| spectacle
4TH AVE, 90, between 9Th ( 10Th s,s.z Fur.
nished rooms. gentlemen only u; private
family
9TH ST., " L., near Bro.dwsy-Lsrge 4 small
| rooms also parlors: permanent transient:
10TH ST, 1874 Nicely furnished rooms for gen
ue'.n VI ''' ,'''.
nth sI.. -: E,.Nisey .urh,snea sau.r Ie room
80; INV 49, ~. n','...-
nicely furnished rooms, Nss to IS weekly.
18TH ST, "a E.-Rsdecorated. newly Z elegantly
! furnished rooms, s. to IS weekly
,.r, ON ooo Il .o,, IN. ,,,,,
n,, TvS 80 coi",, n".at e"e
49,, 49,. ~, -
nr'v.,s house N'' -
-------- -
n,h.r Me. roams i,tis. mr. S.nte 49, avn
| 18TH 81. sI E,-s'nse eonheeuhsi ruhhin I
water piano "'S'-''SsS mouse "s's"'o'' o''
| 18TH ST 29s E-Handsome larEe front room
folding bed. running water bath; quiet. private
house, moderate
10TH ST., lao E,..Nswiy furnished, large light,
cool roohis ~ o. 20 ~ 70
22D ST. 80 F.--arge. desirable rooms. en-
suite or singly, at summer prices; references
e.clsnEen: -------
:?D ST la E-Nicely furnished rooms, all con
'en'Hn'es' :! up
PATH ST. cG3 E.-Twc sunny front hail rooms to
/ let.
.5rH ST. ils E-Nice,y furnished cool rooms
| from 81 up; select neighborhood references.
18TH 81, No T. Large, comi3rtahlY furnished
hail room 81 % weekly gentlemen KING 81
| 18TH ST, 2le =. ! night rp-LtFse paf'oF lot
- .-...-----,,,,,.-
Eth 81. "s t,u.Lth' any room s-'' oN''''
| w, ~. :. o.,
"st ~, ~, .a, Guw'S"e' '0o"' 'O'
The evening world., 1894-07-14
IENo&

CONSERVATORY, 24S West 23d 81. always 0penl
electric cooling: correct WALTZ 9UAfAS-
TEED: S strictly private lessons So: any hour,
with music; positively no failures: classes every
afternoon, evening; monthly 81, quarterly %,
including private Instruction; latest dances; cir.
culars. REC EPrION Wednesday and Saturday
STAGE DANCING, every style: latest novel
ties; terms moderate Pupils, Riglta, Baby
Spencer, Trial Lesson Free.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

E~arv 7hnrsiov dummy th ~oNfM Of NY -
Argasf utH ~ 1.-THE WORLDS BOARDEh6
DAY" AZ advertisements ssdw tAss oasssoeao.
ton opperris1 ~ ne TkWsddy MORNING edttsN q
7Ae Wirld VII h repeated nee q eArDs n n
E.rptng Hord ysr TIE ssNse dat.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
furnished Rooms Wanted.

cool. furnished room for couple in nat; S3Se n
week: below seth st. Address Summer, World
uptown, - - .
GENTLEMAN desires pleasant furnished rpeea.
below 2Nh st. Address, stating terms Z fufl
particulars, G. p. S., box 300 World. .-
SINGLE ROOM WANTED, between Grand z
24th s,. state lowest figure. VIM. JackssA,
box 81 World. = =
The evening world., 1894-07-14
a IIRERAI,IAsIJ

offer for arr STOCK OF merchandise, store fixtures,
furniture. horse, Wagons 80. amount M 90
i,c, uouUfuu.Cl lions st'Ci'A confidential: city
lr uouutr,. -,TRAl.. l:di ID nyo. corner Sid -.
STORES AID ~TOt KS Of MEU-
CAST. TEitA .SDfI, %, b. i2D 81.
ANY STORE or mercuand,re bought at
once tor spoi cash; ne delay' business
; I, II, , ccS"s s1p r. sS,h or address
A:.;.sT9RES,. AS1 sT3CKSS OF ME,.:
CASH. EDWARD. 123i I'D AVE.
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDISE
bought for cash. YOUNG. Sss "a ave
Tl.,. gs1A5SB So t.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

District Telegraph Company 10 now .
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same a. q
call for your advt without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Purchase and Exchange.

One Tw., s6c. pr line: Second Time CSC per
line: THIRD and Subsequent 7frars. eoc per hae
&c. per isnc extra charge on Sundays.
Livery 7SesdnS during tie months Of July and
Axgxx .rtH b. 1.-THE WORLDS TRADE
DAY" Az advertisements finder THIS nlosahco-
Won will BE- repoated in TIE Eve'ssSg Word for
nIesdos hce Of eharpe.
WANTED to purchase q second hand invalid
wagon. Address Grocer. l7.4 Park ave.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

BREWSTER top buggy, also handsome eI-
Irnsion top family surrey, single and double
"a meas, all nearly new; offers refused. s: ",
HANDSOME, stylish bay horse. iSi. hands
re" eL Tor want Of use. Apply $50 North 9Th ST..
I'm SALE at . sacrifice six saddle horses and
in '1nplete OUTFIT for riding stable; the season
IN, berkshire Hills Just coming on: grand open
p,s LOT a riding master with small capita l.
ms ns,d Riding Establishment, Pittsheld. Bsrk-
"thMLED. iiEht, covered business wagon to hire.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Furnished Rooms to Let.

One Tine soc per tine: Scon6 Time ne per
me Third and Subsequent Times, I5c per hn>
NJ ezra charge on Sundays
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Sat Side,


LEWIS ST. l-Bosrder. wanted; light Z at1
rooms bath: excellent bolro: terms moderate
LEXINGTON AVE. SIS. seth H-Iiapdssisl1
mer pricsA -
MADISON AVE. 70 tMerose)-select. reasons
bic desirable. to permanen,r Z transisnts Ais-
liking public hotels; superior table.
Sd AVE. ss7--Respectable girls can have nleo
room with widow; privileges; nice home.
10TH ST, lls E.-Neatiy furnished room. vtth
board: or 3 gentlemen; also hall room.
nth ST, 2l4 4. single 4 double clean ROOMS;
good board; terms moderate.
cool rooms; abundant table; transents; South
erners. ,
nth ST.. 20 Every desirable doutls 4 dnGee
rooms: eIcslleut table: terms modsfstA
18TH ST.. 2is E.-Hsndsome rooms. large. smails
with oil without board; excellent table: 49,
crate.
DIST ST, 30 r. Handsomely furnished rooIA4.
with board: visitors to tho city accommodated
reasonable rates: references. -
isp ST.. 40 E.-Pleaunt rooms. With boas>}
permanent or transient: terms reasonable.
18TH FL. ia f.. near Ith ave. Large, smaU
rooms, with or without board; southsrnsn -
commodaiei.
list ST. E.-Handsoms rooms excellent tAS1QS
families 4 bachelors; location arst elias; ~
AUrH ST, 29s Z. with or without board; Sys1Y
accommodations, gents, ~. 90; ladies, "a %.
Asst ST. c4l T. Room board; ladies, q. ~
gents, .: table boardsn. ~
4sTH ST., 1876 E.-pr.vate house; newly furaisAS1
| single L double rooms: all convsnisncss; s3eek.
| lent board.
18th ST, 1906 E.-Reoms with or without OSa00l
airy summer house; reasonable ratssL
18TH ST. ia E.-L.rse. airy rosn. With SsDG
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BoarderS Wanted.

one 7srN &C. pr linz: !>co~d TINE, nc. ~
NM: Third and Subsequent Times. 1Sc pr NJ
| No eztrd charge on SunddN
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Instruction..

One TIM. csc. per linz: !%cond TIM &c. PEI
dne THIRD and Snbsequsnt Times. SOC pr Ia.
No afro ckurc. on .%Rdaya
CUrTERS-Custonl cutters wanted; there Is al.
ways room at the top. the A. d. Rude new
method Of cutting will help you to get there
taught at Cleveland Cutting School, Cleveland, D.
STENOGRAPHY and Typewriting school,
SIC Broadway. n. Y: 81 week Cali write