davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
The sarah R. Nesler.

Thi. handsome sns wslI-zppointei hotel. Just
hoishet the past year. and elegantly furnished
throughout vita all the comforts Aad convent
enees 81 ucdera private rexsdaaee. and cen~
tEally located tire North seattle c&a3s lice. st
he corner % Republican and Poplar streets. is
nos under the supervision Of Mrs. Hsmaon5.
who has Ia the few snonths 81 her occupancy
proven herself = mos; capable and popular man
eyer Tais noW ecmpleted and established ia.
susasioa Was pro!ecsei 90 meet the uSeis Of
women sna girls coming 20 tAe city on business
CT pleasure. and fog tSs business wosaes o. our
city. uiany 81 whom ~ honesty aud n9eitsy
have been enabled 30 push thels way slonS most
OF sac lines Of andnssry n which success iu.
wolves tact, rapid movement aaa iaithfuisess 20
detail; ans. soe. hy sociosy Of homecoming.
principally. sec horns-aovIng women. wno Tee-
oxniEa in sas rapid advancement 81 all classes
and tae.r ever changing relations THAI tho
spsaaozs Etri CT th.s year-ssaeAers, s;saos'
fzphers. GErssaaksss. operations. clerks OF
suy Of TSs numerous branches oTSea 10 their
Del. fingers or gusek pereepssoa--is Liable bSiors
Us GEESE 81 - called into partnership q Rome
making ard that the self-easa m&ns gsasei By
esataes wttA business methods azs systematic
detail : no TassB part o. she necessary training
Ter The eogaplteAssd oeisgSs&oEs % wes!-a:-
i@ra1 hos-le- Tee association hss sfs2ns n lea
nase ss. saoaSy ia It's srocttoa sne equipment,
wifh - yet 0gat fAtsossSa FAsy are nFHa,
ha~evsr. "a tie eelleg taAs when better padeS'
ssnsi IL wtIl enjoy mere thaa TIE sate4F~ss9
faverAais suppogt All youax lsAies sttaaas
tie parental roel are cordially tavsied 10 80 eat
and iooA tie house over. You s1u es kindly
received. ard Vii aaa lsrgs hzlls. Pleasant
dlsing roa8as wiih good tab 6. neal and arr
cAamo<rs. sewing Teora With nsaeaias, sad
LARGE psrsosx o<xgtfa;ly furnished e42eIEg
rev Piazza Ca&rsss sreza s. - s. fSs sss<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

county has not Jet provided means 70
care for the sick and in5ured Immediately.
Thu opinion Of the board Of health,
fha. an assistant health ossc<r and ut
leas. one sanitary inspector 10 needed 10
MAINTAIN the efficiency of the department
is sound, and il 10 hoped the department
viii NOT Be LETT long in its crippled con-
dssicn-
Tho inspection Of milk 10 most impor-
tans, when IL 10 remembered that large
Numbers Of Infants are nourished by cows
milk In order 70 convict any one Of sell
ing aduissrated o. skinned milk, the or
dinancs requires that "a analysis shall be
made by chemist appointed BY the board.
par,mens be allowed sufficient sum each
month for the necessary analysis in order
70 prevent the sale Of impure milk"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
r,.h,h sem,-Anpual st.,em.p,
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. L


To the Shareholders: The remarkable
success with which building loan assoc
Citations have met the universal finan-
ciai depression of the year that
has Just passed will tend to make
the accompanying statement Of par
ticular interest. These cooperative saw
ing societies have proved themselves the
strongest financial institutions Of modern
times, and have increased in membership
and volume of business at an unprece-
denied rate.
In Just one year this. your home asso-
citation, has increased its loans to men,
bers $i03, 976. 20. its profits $5,477.36 and
total assets $i0S, 3l44 3.
During the recent great demand for
money this association has paid out to its
shareholders an amount Indicated by
above figures) that has convinced them
that building loan stock is a collateral on
which cash can always be realized.
Under our plan. unlike most financial
institutions. IL is not necessary to carry q
large amount of cash. every dollar re-
ceived is put into circulation again at
once with benefit to all and with profit to
all members.
Strictly mutual, the officers are your
agents. and ask your assistance in extend
ing and increasing this business during the
coming year. CALVIN Z. Villas,
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
WANT TO STAY wIrH THE Z. p.
Portland Stockholders Oppose Separate
y. ", 8 y. Keeeixer-M ight HeIp y. 4.

PORTLAND. Jan. l3-tSpecial.I-W W.
Cotton. the Union racine's general attor-
nsy for Oregon and Washington, returned
TODAY from Omaha He said;
The telling IN Portland was very much
against the disintegration of the Union
Pacific system. and local bondholdcrs will
prevent the appointment OF local re-
essser. as ia the case Of the Gulf system, il
Possible. OF course the local holders Of
stock are decidedly in the minority, some
tso,"s being held by Portland parties,
sst they know and appreciate the situation
Batter than either the foreign or Eastern
aosiers OF Oregon railway securities. The
ssr u that should local receiver he
appointed be would be friendly to North
eFa Pacific interests, which would lessen
eompetiiion greatly. The Oregon Naviga-
hoa With the Northern Pacific gridirons
sae fasoase country. one Of the great
Aaeat reesons Of the extreme Northwest
Vac roads arc parallel for many miles and
Grass repeatedly, To remove the Naviga-
sSNa company from competition would
save The effect OF giving only one railroad
ana would be decidedly unfortunate. The
ak Of areoeiver ;or the Oregon Nayigs-
sea separate fgoa the receivers OF the
Ssaon Pacific seems 20 have originated ia
'as East. ha; the scsioa Of the Berlin
s'oekAolders materially aided I'm setting at
ssss ne ugly rgmors. | 10 not anticipate
SsTecSii0n Of the Svslara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
THE BIG PURSE is UP.
Jacksonville Battle Managers
Put the $40, 900 in Bank.
SPORTS ELocklNc TO FLORIDA.
With Them Go Gamblers. Thieves ana
bnako Men, 60 Give Florida Pse-
pie IN Idea Of Fast Life.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. l2-The men,
oers of the Duysl Club this afternoon de-
posted the $2o.ooo purse in the Nation al
Bank OF Jacksonville. Sporting men are
arriving hourly. and the streets are begin.
ming to have an animated appearances.
with sporting men are coming gam blers.
three-eard monte and takers Of every de-
scripton- They are constantly on the
LOOKOUT for victims. and the gambling
rooms are crowded every night.
Arenark of AdiL Gen. Houston's. " hich
ne made while IN jacksonville. in regard
to Gov. Mitcheiis opinion is being COM
mented on rather freely. Gen. Houston
said: ut is not a question OF right and
wrong, but question OF might and au-
thority. The governor has taken stand
and viii not be driven from his position"
BUFFALO, jan IS. -Coroett has written q
letter 70 the Commercial in which he says:
The Duys Club has had 10 jolly Mitch
ell like 2-year-oi baby TO get him here
at al. He insists on knowing the place
CT the light ahead, so he can post the au-
thorities. He insisted on fighting ut Roby
because he knew il was an impossibility
there, and would not sign with
Coney Island till he had inside
information that the contest would not
Dc allowed. nor would he 20
to New Orleans until certain the governor
would interfere. He did not come to
Florida until Gov. Mitchell was on record
as positively opposed to the match.
don't think Mitchell is tricky or smart
lie Is simply confidence man, who
gulls his friends, and if he should
ever summon up courage TO meet
me In the ring. an event I look
forward to with great deal Of pleasure.
you may rest assured his money will be on
Corbett to win, thus throwing down his
friends, as he has always done"
LONDON. Jan. l3.-Pony Moore, Mitchell's
father-in-law, and party of friends sailed
today for New York on the Etruria, TO be
present at the Corbett- Mitchell champion
ship fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-By one point, 800 to
$50. Schaefer defeated Ives in the balk-
line billiard tournament, the game being
in all respects probably the most remark
able one ever played. Ives run of 3o3 set
new record in the anchor-barred game,
while Schaefcr's run of LIZ at q stage when
his opponent had but 16 to go. and his
inal run of Is under tremendous
strain, have possibly never been equaled
in billiards. The immense crowd was
wild with excitement as the game neared
the end. The contest was till near the
close an almost continual seesaw. the lead
changing several times. and the exhibition
OF skill on both sides was the best ever
seen. This result makes achaefer and Ives
tie for first and second money, and they
will play off the game. Averages: Schaefer
q Ga. Ives p 5-22 High runs: Sehaefer
134 Ives 203
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
PUTTING Up THE GUARANTEE.
shfagiemen show Their Faith In Organ
fsatton-Thc Question of Packing.

Secretary +. |. Curtis. of the two
shingiemen's associations, has been busy
the last week In sending out circulars TO
the members informing them of the pro-
ceedings OF the recent conventions. and
Gazing upon them to comply with the
terms OF the agreement by putting up the
preliminary guarantee for its observance.
Inc hrst batch of answers came in yester-
day and we're all OF a satisfactory nature
and the great bulk of them are expected
IN the course of this week. MANY
manufacturers are not in position
TO put up cash. but secured notes or other
suffcient security will be accepted in lieu
OF IL Ii all or nearly oil the % per cent.
OF the manufacturers and dealers who
have signed the agreement come to the
'front.' with cash or collateral this week, the
success OF the association is assured and
from the unanimitv with which they
have acted so far. little doubt is enter
tanned on the subject There may be
some straggiers whom IL will be necessary
TO visit personally, but they cannot long
delay the establishment of the new order
of things.
Some legal questions were raised at the
convention which have been disposed of
satisfactorily. These relate to the legality
OF the organization. but after an exhaus-
tive inquiry into the law by the best legal
talent II was pronounced TO be proof
against attack either under Federal or
state law. The two associations will be
purely voluntary and will not be incorpo-
rated. but the treasurer will be under sui.
ficient bond TO secure the fulfilment of
his trust
One subject which will come up when
the two associations are once in operation
is the system of packing. The railroad
companies are anxious to arrange annie
ably with the shinglemen for the packing
Of shingles so that cars can be loaded as
near as possible to their capacity, as re-
CARDS weight. Requests have been made
by several freight agents for conference
With the executive committee as soon as
the latter is ready 10 discuss the matter.
A settlement is likely. for both parties are
interested in. reaching one. The railroad
companies claim shat they cannot afford
10 furnish ali the cars needed for the
shingse business o. present rates, unless
they are assured net revenue from &c by
having the cars fully loaded. The shingie-
men realize that they must do something
TO meet these views or submit 10 an adj
vance ia rates which will initiate against
them in holding the more remote markets
they have only reeently opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

VI ssss he attributed the reason for full
sHoases to tue scarcity Of SHIPS at this
.Hhe- A number Of chartered ships we're
nos on TIE way. and in order TO bring vss-
rom san Francisco from 10 1shiI-
xs must be paid above the current rates
La that city.
one other reason FOR the fail warehouses
= mar large quantity Of damaged wheat
= on nsnd, only the good wness having
zen shipped. In Tacoma not less ii an
Ip.oo tons OF this damaged wheat Is stored,
me N sea,tie the quantity Is about 5, 90
,shs, altogether being five or six csrgoes.
more vessels appear to be sent for orders
IAN last year. which may be partly ac-
soah sed Tor By the fact that the rate this
yssf - only Is pence less direct, only half
o. last years rate. The conditions Of the
MARKER. however. a. 20 whether wheat is
DoaSnf Tor use or on speculation has much
'naasnee on dispatehing vessels for orders
or Tor direct ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Mclean Declared Not Guilty.

y. III. Mclean was acquitted in the
municipal court yesterday of stealing the
official envelopes Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the costs of the
case taxed to the prosecuting witness.
The evidence was simply to the point tina.
Mclean gave a note to q messenger boy
and the note was inclosed In q Western
Union envelope. After the case was dis
missed Mclean and Detective Roberts had
a few words. which resulted in the arres;
of Mclean for disorderly conduct. City
Attorney Eortson thought the case was
not strong enough to secure q conviction.
and so refused TO file an information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Ev.nr.li.tio service. at First M. X.

The evangelistic services of the past
week, ensuant upon the observance of the
week of prayer, from January / to 7, have
been replete with helpfulness. The large
attendance and patient interest seem to
demand their continuance throughout
this week, and probably longer. One of
the results of the services has been a num-
Der of conversions and accessions to the
church. During the three months of the
pastorate of the Rev. w. A. Shanklin, the
congregations have doubled in attendance,
and above seventy-hve persons have
united with the church. A cordial invi-
tation TO the services to be held every
evening this week is extended to all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 13-The track was
fast. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Jovits won, Longbrook
second, Kinder third. Time, :0l.
Mile and seventy yards-Belle of Spring
field won, Uncle Jim second. Mezzotint
third. Time, / :i7ts.
Six furlongs--Rosebud won. Marc Lowell
second, Minnie Gee third. Time. i:l4,%.
Seven furlongs-Miss Perkins won. Coro-
net second. Beatifice third. Time, Is.
Six furongs-Roy Lochiel won. Ellen
second. Semper Rex third. Time, 1:iil..
Five furiongs-Chris won, Mamie Is.
second, Lank third. Time, 1 :02l,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
VIII Take $3.50. 900 More Bonds.

Mayor Ronald yesterday received dis
patch from Harris e. Co. the New York
brokers, and purchasers of the Seattle
bonds, advising him that they would take
the remainder, $3.50. 600. of unsold bonds
according to contract They also advised
him that a letter was on the way to the
mayor relative to the sl35. 900 worth of the
first series of bonds held in allegiance
pending decision in the suit case brought
in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

rosr Iowysvyp. Jan. i3-fspecisl. AR
r,sed-schr William L. Beebee. from Santa
BARBARA for Port Blakeley, TO load a re-
turn cargo OF lumber.
- 5As FRANCISCO. Jan. i3.-cieared-str
oneen. Victoria. etc. City of Puehla, Vic
15rsa: sh Drumrock. Tacoma: blk Richard
rnlro. Sanasno; bk Wilma. Sanaimo.
Despsrted-Sh India. NanAlno. bk N.rs
whsiing; schr Fred L. Sander, Tacoma
s,r Aontserrat. Nanaimo: str Point Iona.
trays Harbor; blk Highland Light. Ma
nainao; schr Gotama. Coos Bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
sw.des May Help Nord.trom.

A general meeting of Swedish citizens
will be held tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock at the rooms of the Swedish Club
in the Ranke building on Pike street, TO
consider the case of Charles Nordstrom,
the condemned murderer. What action
will be taken ana In what line depends en-
tIrely on the sense of the meeting. 1t is
owing to the interest of the Swedish peo-
pie that Nordstrom's case has been taken
to the United States supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

SAN Francisco, Jan. 13-Summaries:
Five furlongs-Hal Fisher won, Jennie
Lind second, 0ttyana third. Time. :02I<s
Five furlongs- Guard won, Leon Hart
second, Kathleen third. Time i:02i4.
Miie-Imp Stromboli won, Sir Reel sec
ond, Pescador third. Time. Az.
eeplechase-Longwell wen, Cito sec
ond, Templemore third. Time, 3:2si4.
Six furlongs-Princess won. LeveIler
second, True Briton third. Time, 1:i5h..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
PERSONAL

Capt. J. p Fsxrscn. bark GsrnsnsS arrived
THURSDAY. and hAs tsca welcomed sy many old
comrades
II. H. r Titus has returned from Nelson, B.
c. anu wss ons OF the frs; passengers en- the
Ns,soa Fort al pgAsa E4lAse&1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Working Girl Goes to the Lake and II
No More Seen.

" OF XIX 6AYt sOSe t4 tnS Lake ma ~
No More Seen.
Ida Peterson, q girl who has always
worked for her living, has disappeared.
and despite the efforts of her friends no
trace of her can be found She worked
somewhere on the shore of Lake Washing
ton. but for whom no one seems 10 know.
Four months ago she was seen by q
brother Of Peter Sander. her cousin. as she
took . Madison street car for the LAKE,
Since then none OF her friends have seen
her. She has clothes at the corner of
Pike and Front street and on Bell street.
At neither Of these places. however, has
she been seen for four months.
Her cousin. Peter Sander. OF Port Blake
ley. was in the city yesterday hunting the
records of deaths Her name did not ap-
pear. and the matter still remains as much
q MYSTERY AZ ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

serss. Q. w Frsdssrom and party Of
s.eyen United States marines are at the
ofsneFn, on their way from the Mare
Island navy yard to sltka. Alaska. where
.asy VIII go into bscracks- They leave on
the sity Of Topeka this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
WHEAT WAREHOUSES Full.
s ears on Track Awaiting Room
scarcity OF shire the Cause.

Aae Present condition Of The wheat shir-
Tag business On the Sound i one 81
sssaefie warehouses And few ships a.
.Aaa' S.sh many cars % wheat On track.
- speaking on the subject Yesterday.
aesssder Thompson, Asem; for Ralfour.
esshrss & 60, said tia. the situation "a,
's easier nos :han IL WAS short tine
Aaen a.. the warehouses in Tacoma
-, Ns'ea Nth wheat. and there weEe
ss@fs ca the track waiting &c be rn-
80 bis last report from Tacoma
esa shout 80 ears waiting 10
eaioadet. the timely arrival of
ships having made things
49, NJ, Thompson said that
- seattle warehouse was also nlled, bat
a. vars Ssre On hand that could not b 4,
>sa care Of. As acne bad been coming in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

ne steamer Sarah VI. Rentou, on the Port
sisssiey run, win hereafter leave from Hat
fields wharf
ne british ship DunboYne 10 expected here
ron vancouver today. IS she has been every
day for the past week.
Tie information signal was continued ysster.
ass on account of southwest gales along the
washington coast and Vancouver island
steamship Umatilia arrived at $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning from San Francisco with the
ioloTing passengers: j. O. High, T. Beede, q
". Bruce and wife. w. H. Howard, III. Freder.
icxa. Bessie Burchett. I. Stewart and nine
steersgs.
rseafnsaip Walla walla sailed for San Fran
cisco Yesterday with the following passenger.
ron seattle: y. r Persinger, T. Doian, W. n.
"hIiains. A. Macintosh. d. q. Toma.ine, w. T.
fortsr, Mrs A Lindsey, g. " volirnsr, J. Owen
ana vile, James win1. A. Cromwell. j. r. Muir.
phy. Mise A. Bennett, MIRA ]. Korn and child,
Df. c. Edwards and wife. Mrs Grace Black,
Mira Durgen, w. J. Meadows. Mira 1. NJ straston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

W. II. Meade, general agent of the North
western line. IL in the city.
j. J. shaughnessy. San Francisco agent Of the
Crown distilleries Is in town
a =. Aohs;. formerly agent of the Puget
SOUND steamship Association, was here yester-
day from Tacoma.
John Doagherty. OF New York. representing
the Oregon Railway q Navigation Company
stock aud oondhoiders 10 In Tacoma inspecting
the companys interests
Judgment for ti7.si4,ss5 against the Rich
mond West Point Terminal Railway Il Ware
house Company in favor OF Arson T. Thomas.
=. q. Cosier and George sherman was entered By
default at New York saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON.


T Durham. Portland ; Robinson, Hadloek
T. MeTaggsrf AnacoTtes r ~ Manning. Portnd
4 Clark. Fishers FL Hunt. New York
Mrs GO Lawrence, Kent Dudley & W, Rutte
A Hunt. CITY 4 " Lyman, Tacoma
Mrs Nelson Mt Vernon Ryan, Everett
" Mursoek sank II Il Fish. Anscortes
Fl II Eaton. PIT Orchard VS. Jameson&w. PtGam
III Matthews San Fran n Il Hanson, CITY
Overnan, 81 Louis Sweeney, do
Mrs kfnneth, Coup@vilie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Ter rates knf further particulars appsy %
l. W. AcsiNSIs General Agent.
Fto1s 81. foot Of Caexry.
GEO " T. BROWN. q. H. A. Eaaeovsr. a &
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Unfurnl.hed Room. Wanted.

LARGE ROOM or loft; private boxing; evenings
only. Address MASDER, 22S w. 10th ST.
WANTED-i or unfurnished rooms, from I'd to
23d ST., a lst to 4th ave. Address A. D. l24
W. 18th st.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Flats and Apartments to Let.
Unfurni.hed-Eaat Side


Park AVE, TI-Unfurnshed, 3 light rooms,
I'd floor, private house, Sl2 monthly.
PARK AVE. & 18TH ST., northeast corner.
rooms q hath. Apply ianitor.
Cd AVE. 1907, between o3d sith sts,-Rents rc-
duced to sl3 a tl4; fats rooms; newly
painted Il papered. Apply on premises
I'D AVE. SIC. near 49th st-N.at apartments. .
light .Ooms. !l0.5O TO 1ii; quiet house
I'D AVE, b9th To 6lzt EtA, Floors Of 4. 8 and 6
rooms In single houses, rents. Si6 to t22. Is.
o'HAkA, liiS "a ave.
% AVE, :ioi ( 2lOs. near iOsth st-3 or large
rooms. gas all Improvements Janitor
18th ST. SaS. sTl. s37 f.. between LIST a "a
AyeA-EleEant hatS. rooms, bath; par.oI
heaters. decorated ceilings; improvements. new
houses; halls. bath heated; rents s2s to so.
Janitor.
l4TH ST, 223 f., Grafton andsome fiat; all
improvements; rooms; brio n brac mantes,
mirrors; rents reasonable. Janitor,
25TH ST., 20S u. D rooms, large, light; ini-
provements: near 3D. ave- ; rents, 81 to Sla
Jantor
261H sT.. 237 Il. 4 rooms. large q liLht; ali
improvements; rents. SIG TO sls, Inquire ianttor.
18TH ST.. is7 4 ,ss E,-s q large rooms; ali
light yenulatsd; plenty closet roomi ui 4
tis 10 small familiea
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Flats and Apartments Wanted.
unfurnishsd.

A SMALL FAMILY, arriving from Europe de-
sirss a fiat OF about rooms bath, located be-
tween w. lz6th II. a l27th sts. 6th h eth Aves ,
al a moderate price. Answer Compiled, box SO
World.
APARTMENT OF about 3 rooms Improve.
ments between ID 4 Sth sts. on near I'd ave
private house only. II. G., 325 fleecker st.