davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-08
A TIP FOR MR.. FELLOWS.
Recorder Smyth Comments on the
Crowded Condition of the TOmbs.

Recorder Smyth. who is presiding In
Part III. Of the General Sessions. to-day
referred In open court to the crowded
condition OF the city Prison. He said
there were at present 5Sl untried pris-
oners awaiting trial In the Tombs. and
their cages should be disposed OF at the
earliest opportunity.
He said the accumulation was due to
the energy OF the District-AtoIney's
office uunder Mr.. NicolD in getting rid
OF important cases.
The important cases he referred to
were the election frauds. the Madison
Square Bank case and the charges
brought by the Rev. DR.. Charles II.
P~arkhurst against police officials.
lie Complimented Assistant District
Attorney O'liara. who Is prosecuting In
his court this month, for his conscien-
tous work and the rapid manner In which
he disposed Of his calendar.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
ROBBED A SALOON.
Man Caught In the Act and An
other Held ON Suspicion.

At 80 O'Clock this morning Policeman
Bennett. OF the Elizabeth street station,
saw a man coming out OF the saloon Of
VIM Hyland. at the corner OF Mulberry
street and Park Row. carrying several
bottles OF liquor and boxes OF cigars.
The policeman arrested the man and
found that the lock on the front door
had been broken. The prisoner, who said
he was VIM. Welsh. twenty-five years
old. was locke ed w.
Bennett did a little detective work. and
at u Oak street found some more OF the
stolen property ON the premises he
found a man named John Murphy and a
woman named Maggie Brady. and ar
rested them both.
In the Tombs Police Court this morn
ing Justice Taintor held the men for
trial. The woman was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
YOUNG GARDNER MAY SING.
Mayor Giiroy Has Renewed Man
nccr j. ". HiIIs

Manager j. NJ. Hin, Of the STANDARD
Theatre. appeared al the Mayors office
this morning in answer TO a summons
requiring him to explain why Richard
Gardner, fifteen years old, was allowed to
dance and play, as alleged by the Gerry
Society, without a permit. Hill was ar
morning he was accompa nIed by the boy,
and the Mayor was assured that he had
not exceeded the privileges OF his license,
which permitted him to sing. The license
was consequently renewed.
\ license was also granted TO permit
rcssie Weber, 1--WE years old. to appear
in q minor part in Herrmann's Theatre
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DIDN'T WANT TO GO BACK.
Two Hungarian Immigrants Chased
Through HobOken's Streets.

Charles llansko and NJ. Robooackio.
Hungarian laborers who We're to be re-
turned to their native land by the United
States Government, broke away from
United States Special Agent Gaines, who
was about to put them on boar OF one
Of the Wilson line steamers, In Hoboken,
this morning.
The two men ran down River street at
top speed. Gaines gave chase and after
a run OF half Al mile succeeded In cap
turing sthcm. The Hungarians fought
like tiends as they did not want to go
back. 1t took five policemen to take
them to the police-station. They We're
locked up until this afternoon when they
were placed on board OF the steamer
and watched Mntil the bOat sailed.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
TIPS FROM NEW YORK.
brooklyn Health Oncinls secure
Points from President Wilson.

Members OF the Brooklyn Board OF
Health were al the Health Boards
Headquarters this morning Interviewing
President Wilson and Secretary Clark
son for the purpose OF securing points
for reorganizing the Brooklyn Health
Board after the New York plan.
Among the officials were the new
Health Commissioner. u. r., Emery; his
deputy, John Wyckom: Secretary Or.
George West. and the hacteriologist of
the Department, Or. r.. II. Wilson.
They We're shown through the different
departments. and then paid a visit to
the new disinfecting station at the foot
OF East Sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
HUBER WINS THIS CONTEST.
One OF the Bicycle Riders Turned
Her Wheel Backwards.

The action OF Miss Eva Florence foI
Sl33 brought against George Huber, re.
suited In II verdict before Justice Nc.
Carthy. OF the city Court. to-day for
the defendant.
She had agreed to furnish five bicycle
riding girls for Huber for $3.50 for twO
weeks In the Spring OF 1892. one OF the
girls dropped out at the end OF the first
week and IA new one was furnished, but
1t Is declared that the new one did not
know how to work her wheel. Huber
says she turned the wheel backwards.
The girls rode stationary wheels. the
work OF the contestants being registered
by the turning OF the wheels. On Thurs.
day OF the second week two of the girls
left saying they would not work with
one Of the other girls.
Mr.. Huber would not let the show "
on with three girls nor pay the balanc,
OF tI3S,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
LOT OWNERS WIN.
Court Decides that Trustees Cannot
Sell the Union Cemetery.

After months OF litigation. the lot
owners In Union Cemetery. Palmetto
street. Brooklyn, this morning won Il
signal victory. Justice Pratt to-day de
cided that the special act passed by the
Legislature giving the cemetery trustees
the right to sell the property to be null
and void,
Some time ago, when the trustees In
formed the lot owners that they intended
to sell the cemetery property In bulk ant
omen n new cemetery on the proceeds,
the latter took the matter into court.
They showed that each lot owner had
a deed which made him the absolut,
owner OF his lot.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
ROBBED HER MISTRESS.
Annie Wright, Domestic, Steals 800
Worth OF Clothing.

Annie Wright. twenty-five, a colored
Girl, who has served several terms in the
Penitentiary for larceny. was held for
Examination in the jefferson Market
Police Court to-day. charged with steal
Ing 500 worth OF clothes from Mrs.
Catherine kelton, OF lS2 Lexington ave
nue.. Mrs. Kelton hired the girl some
stayed but three days. but she managed
TO make away with clothing n per
sonal effects valued at 800. Then sh.
disappeared.
Yesterday Mrs. Kalton was walking
on Seventh avenue when she saw the
girl. She called Policeman Prendergast,
OF the West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton, and had her arrested
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DEAF MUTE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Henry Bankof Makes Charges
Against His Wife.

Moses Gootenber began action before
Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court,
to-day for an absolute divorce from his
wife Stella. who he married in Russia
about five years ago. lie is a deaf mute.
and had to have an Interpreter in the
slgn language. They have three children.
He accuses her OF intimacy with
Henry Bankof when they lived at 25j
Henry street. last Summer. Several wit
ncsses testified that cHnry was in the
habit OF calling and taking his meals
there after the plaintiff woul dleave for
work In the mornings.
Mrs, Bankof makes denial of the
charges.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
WEIGH MUST GO TO JAIL.
Justice Barrett Refuses to Issue n
Stay in His Case.

Terminer, to-day refused to issue a
stay OF proceedings in the case of
Thomas A. Welch, pending an appeal
In the Court of Appeals.
WEIGH was pilot OF the tug F. w. De-
voc. and was convicted of manslaughter
In the second degree on Oct. 30, 1891, for
running down a sloop yacht and drown
Ing two men.
The case was carried to the General
Term. and his conviction affirmed. HI
has since been out on bail. but under
Justice Andrews's order will have to 20
to Jail until the Court of Appeals hands
down its decision. He was originally
sentenced to five years In State prison.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
TO SELL THE CASINO:
Judge DugrO Orders the Sale In
Foreclosure Proceedings.

Judge Dugro, of the Superior Court.
has issued an order for the sale of the
Casino In foreclosure proceedings. The
motion on which the order was issued
was brought by william II. Arnoux as
trustee OF n mortgage given in NAV.
1892. to secure the issue OF 500, 900 OF
bonds.
The property was put. several months
ago, in the hands of Fabius NJ. Clarke
and Henry r. Cutter. The mortgage
only covers the building. as the ground
Is not owned by the New York Concert
Company.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
NO ALIMONY FOR MRS. SLOAN.
She Has Sued Her Husband, an
Actor, for Separation.

The motion Of Rosita Dolores Sloan
for counsel fee and alimony in the mo-
tion she brings against Actor William II.
Sloan, 1892" for a separation, has been
denied by Judge Bischon, of the Court
Of Common Pleas.
They were married at Camden on
April Is, 1891. She accuses him of vari.
GUS acts OF cruelty and with abandon.
ment, and he says she has been IN the
habit of awaiting him at the entrance
OF Palmer's Theatre, where she has an.
noyed him.
Although she only asks for a separa-
ton. she accuses him Of intimacy with
Mary A. King, also called Alice Samson,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
WAS 1T UNREOUITED LOVE.
Harry Tisdale shoots Himself Fa-
tally mt Newark.

NEWARK Jan. a-Harry A. Tisdale,
an inspector of the D., L.. and w. Rail-
road, at Hoboken, Is dying at Mountain
side Hospital, Montclair. He was found
In the rear Of Liesenberg's hotel with a
bullet wound In the right side. He de-
clined to tell how II was inflicted. A re-
vo.ver lay beside him.
He went to Niagara a few days ago 10
visit a young lady. to whom he was pay
ing attention. His parents car attribute
no cause why he should commit suicide.
He 10 twenty-one years OF n lived
with his parents on Portland street,
Montcleir.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

In the Second District, where l,j02 votes
were cast for rGaham, Mr.. Elliott asks
the Committee to declare the entire vote
null. because 1t wcAd be a physical i'm
possibility for any man TO poll that num-
Der of votes without stufing the ballot
boxes.
Detective Mcclure created a little ex-
element during the proceedings by tes-
tifying that he had seen frauds perpe-
trated on election day at Grayesend. He
says zach train from Brooklyn would
ring down carloads OF voters.
He knew that men named Doyle, Nc
Bride. Thompson and McGill. OF New
York, had voted Illegally at rGavesend.
He also swore that W brothers named
Connors, OF the Second Ward. n a man
named ~Shaunessy, OF the Sixth Ward,
Brooklyn. had voted at Gravesend.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
SANGER'S WILL FILED.
His So, 900 Goes TO His Four Daugh-
ters Equally.

The will OF Adolph l., Sanger, late
President Of the Board of Education, was
filed with Probate Clerk Washburne to-
day. II was executed March 4. 1890, and
names as executors Meyer : lsaacs and
Simon w. Rosendale.
He gives all his property In equal
Eleanor l.. Schumann. OF Chicago; Clara
Sanger. Maria F. Sanger and Sara l..
Sanger.
The affidavit filed with the will states
that he left no real estate and only s., 900
in personally.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
TWO FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Matter and Scheiler Apparently Had
Heart Disease.

NEWARK, n. j.. Jan. 8.-Two men
were found dead in their beds in this city
this morning. One was Frederick Mat
Ter, t~hirty-six. single, a druggist. who
was discovered ~lifeless at 81 Greene street.
John Scheiler. sixty-three years old, OF
ISL Broome street. was discovered dead
by his wife this morning in his room.
He had a family.
1t is supposed that both men died from
heart failure.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
killed by ChrIstmns Fright.

PLYMOUTH, Pa, Jan. Son Christmas night.
according 10 their National custom. a company Of
Polanders. In fantastic and grotesque columns.
paraded the streets II Edwsrdsdals. and made
calls at numerous saloons kept hv their country.
men. A little daughter al one " the men
visited, named DaviH, WAS frightened into con.
missions and lied yesterdRy.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Furnished Rooms to lie I,
East Side.

q Side.
CLINTON PLACE, As, corner University-Iarge
front parlor: also small room; every Conven-
fence; terms reasonable: LIST fiat.
CLINTON PLACE, 29-Furnished hall room TO
let In private family.
COLUMBIA ST. ae-To let, pleasant, sunny
IRVING PLACE. 23-Comiorlably furnished
front hall room, 81. 50.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, I, near srosdway-Large
hot a cold water; terms moderate.
LEXINGTON AVE, 100, near seth ST. l. sta
house: moderate; meals II desired.
LEXINGTON AVE, ll4-Derirable square room
In comfortable house: reasonable.
LEXINGTON AVE. 445-Large I'd door aicoye
room well heated; large closets; board op.
tiOnal.
LEXINGTON AVE, l53-Large nicely fur.
nished room, cosy house; all conveniences
refined people only.
LEXINGTON AVE-, "a Large sunny front
room other rooms; newly furnished parlor for
doctor.
LEXINGTON AVE, 67s-2 nicely furnished
front rooms AZ c9nyeninces; private American
MADISON ST.. ~? Furnished rooms 10 let,
single OF double, light housekeeping, 81 upward.
MADISON ~. ]27l,Large, square, room. newly
heat, gas and use Of bath price moderate; GER
tleman only.
MADISON AVE, l54 2 large rooms, with pri-
ya,e bath q good amendments together or
ST. ARK PLACE, l4-Handsomely fur
nished must be seen to be appreciated; terms
moderate; ladies or gentlemen,
I'D AVE, IS6-Elegahtiy furnished rooms 10
let to gentlemen.
I'D AVE, 1850, corner 18th st. "A fine hail room
TO let.
I'D AVE-. 242S, eiween l24th 4 10th sts. =
Furnished rooms, with or without board.
I'D AVE, 97S-Nice furnished room, with use Of
parlor; heated; j flight up.
SD AVE l458-Nice large furnished front room
for one or two; also hall room; rent cheap.
2. Call sunday, LIST floor.
SD ave, 1915, south si~de-Fumlshed room
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Guilty az Bign

Lawrence l.. Richie entered r rlea NJ guilty 70
a charge "f bigamy before Judge Moore. in the
Court q Sessions, H'opklyn. this morning. and
was remanded Tor sentence. II was alleged that
on Feb. 10, 1891. he married Margaret ReihIe. b.,
whom he had two children. TN Aug last he
vas married To Elizabeth lcnnett, Father Woods
0, Flatbusn, performing the ceremony,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Christian Burial for Mary brennan

Mary Brennan. the aged widow Of an army
veteran. died on Nov, II, in the Almshouse on
Blackwelrs Island. Her body was hurried In
PctteTs Field. as no one appeared To give n
proper burial. Several days ago a bank hook
was discovered which showed that ihs deceased
had $50 In one OF the saving Institutions. Her
body will be exhumed and reburied In one Of
the cemeteries, the money being used to de,
ffky the expenses.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
objects 10 Tip. BeIns Considered.

Ths molten for counsel fee and alimony in the
suit Of Mary Martin against Barber Martin. for
absolute divorce. came up before Judge Dugro 10
the Court Of Common Pleas to-day. Mrs. Martins
counsel claims that the defendant makes s25 a
week counting both wages and tips. EX-JudEe
hyatt, who represents the barber. said that he
never heard before OF tips being considered in
fEing aiimony. Judge Dugro reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Admiral P%RuIding's Widow Dead

HUNTINGTON, l.. l., Jan. S-Mrs. Hiram
Paulding. the widow OF the late R~ear-Admiral
Paulding. OF the United States Navy, died at
her home at West Neck, Huntington. early this
morning. She was eighty-seyen years old. and
her death is supposed TO have resulted from old
age. The funeral Will he held Wednesday after.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Where :. Walter Percy smith,

The police have found no trace OF Walter Percy
Smith. the sixtsen-year-old son Of Banker Walter
q, Smith, OF ElitAbe,h. ~. j., who has been miss.
ing since Friday. He came here to attend a con.
cert OF the symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Music
Hall, This afternoon a meeting Of the ushers Of
the hall win be held to ascertain whether any OF
them remember seeing him.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
bridget sullivan In Contempt.

bridget sullivan has been arrested on an order
or Surrogate Ransom a~djudginE her in contempt
for failing TO obey an order Of the Surrogate
Affecting her IN turn over bsnk-bok ls4.53 In
the Emigrant Bank for Savings. The order was
made IN the matter OF the application ot William
N. Parslow. as administrator OF Michael Adams.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
EDISON LAMP T
"NOvnk" lncandcscent Held to BE
an infringement.

BOSTON. Jan. ~9-Judge Shipman. Of
the United States Circuit Court for the
District of Connecticut, has just filed an
important decision granting IA prelim
mary Injunction against the Warning
Electric Company, manufacturers of the
incandescent lamps known as the Ed
son lamp patent, and restraining the
Warning Company from continuing its
manutaCtnrC.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Lie Raft Adrift.

Capt hoas. Of the steamer wyandotte, which
arrived last night from Nodfoik, Va, reports
that be passed yesterday on Tenwick's Island a
dnting metallic life raft. II was In a damaged
conditioa and no fixture was attached.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Opposed 20 the Wilson .yill.

PoRTCfIESTER. n. V, Jan. s.-The employees
Of the Nut and Bolt Company have sent to Con-
gresham Ryan. o, this district. a protest against
the Wilson Terin bill. The petition is signed
by $50 OF the employees.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

NEWARK, y J.. Ian. 81 body oi an nm.
known man was found IN the PssSaic River this
afternoon. The man was evidently . hoatman
There was nothing on his person to lead to HE
Identity.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Justice Bartlett. OF the Supreme Court. Brook,
Ign, this morning dismissed the suit OF George
Doutney for $3.50 damages against y. $. Pinkus
and Edward r. Slower. on the ground OF irregu-
laritIes.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Daniel Fox Fails Overheard.

Daniel Fox. aged sixty-two. and belonging In
Yonkers, fell overheard from the steamer Saratoga,
which was moored to pier t6. North River, at 10. II
o'clock this morning. lie was rescued by Johl
Stocking and taken to st. VinCent's Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Hreker HornbosteI Fails.

Ths failure Of q Hcrpbostel vas announced al
- ooassiiaatsd Exchange to-day. Liabilities
The evening world., 1894-01-08

44TII 81. l66 F., corner I'd ave. 2 flights up
Front furnished rooms for man 4 wife, Tor
housek eeping; So & upward.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

4lST ST. IA F., near GIand Central Depot
Newly furnished front room; gas, bath rent
rpngnpnblp
The evening world., 1894-01-08

26TH ST.. III Front SQUARE room 4 back
square room: heater: running water.
18TH ST. 228 J.. - Furnished room for gentle-
man, gas, quiet house, 81. 80. :. smith.
27TII ST, l27 FURNISHED room, heated. 70
ladies'; home comforts; light housekeeping ref.
creme rs.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Bath 81, Z3B F. Nicely furnished room, suit.
able Tor gents or couple; conveniences: terms
The evening world., 1894-01-08

43DST. 20 +. Attractive, newly decorated suits,
Win baths; also single rooms; fer gentlemen;
The evening world., 1894-01-08

BOTH ST., l5l F. Furnished bedrooms: yentie-
men or ladies'; use kitchen: sitting room home
comforts: cheap.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

2ITIi ST. las E.-Home-lIke. sunny, square
room, I'd floor; private family; ample closets;
The evening world., 1894-01-08

DIST ST.. 3l2 f. Neat hall room. nicely fur
nished reasonable reference required. Marks
The evening world., 1894-01-08

T ST, 22l Front parlor: also other
rooms, water, gas, bath; private house: very
reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

BOTH ST, $50 Every nice newly furnished
large x small rooms, singiy or en- suite: very
moderate: also doctors office; doctor who has
boon here % Yenrs has lately deceased.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

BOTH ST. 2lS +. Large, furnished front room;
hot d cold water. large closets; housekeeping or
The evening world., 1894-01-08

. 10TH ST., PAP Handsomely furnished front
Il parior bedroom. heated, hot & cold water. bath,
. Sd nicely furnished front basement. with bed.
I room, light housekeeping, ~.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Dist ST., 223 T.. ID noor-Rooms, pleasantly
American family.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

27TH ST., 1876 E.-Handsomely furnished front
pnrlor, for gentlemen or married couple.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

9th ST., 183 +. sunny front or hall room; all
conveniences; reasonable; private family.
36TH ST., l55 E.-Large and small rooms for
3STH ST., lB4 T.. Elegant. heated rooms, sim
gle or en- suite: reasonable; references.
BOTH ST., 23l L. Nicely furnished back parior
The evening world., 1894-01-08
The World almanac for 1894.



! 1t is a constant necessity" for the
y desk or the satcheI.
It is a grand compendium Of the Ma
! tons growth and progress.
It very closely treads upon the heels
of the best encyclopaedia.
1t has a splendid store of political facts
and figures.
It comes nearer being an encyclopaedia
) than an almanac.
1t has at a glance what cannot be found
4 elsewhere i'm hours.
~z:::::::::::::: :: =: :: :: :: :: =: !: !:
The evening world., 1894-01-08

18th ST., 207 ga large front room and also
asmall one, with steam heat. Ring 4th bell,
The evening world., 1894-01-08

18Th ST. l44 E.-Handsome pnrlOr, suit Sec
ond floor for couple privilege OF bath. Ellis.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

ST., Al Il. Furnished fat, Z light rooms
4 bath; steam heat; hall boy. Inquire janitor.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

BOTH 81. 2lS f.. Elegant parlor & bedroom,
heated with or without board German tamil :;
The evening world., 1894-01-08

42D ST., III -3-story front hall room. large
closet, folding bed; reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

9TH ST.. 100 E Rooms for housekeeping ;
everything convenient: hot water in rooms.
2SIH ST., 134 E..-Iarge front room, with run.
ming water: also hall room.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

I'D ST., 32G 2. Nicely UNFINISHED rooms: also
81. 80: no children.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

18TH ST, 139 u. Large rt ON for couple or two
gentlemen; house heated rent reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

4sTH ST. 1873 e., I'd hoor-Large l. small rooms,
steam heat, s. 4 81,
The evening world., 1894-01-08

SD ST. l4s e, l. station large. elegantly
furnished I'd floor front room, we'll heated also
SUNNY back room: break fast reasnnMhle.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Attn ST. 1856 E.-Front psrlor, hail and other
rooms: furnace, heat, closets very moderate,
46rH ST. 2l2 Furnished front hall room.
with closet: gentlemen only; electric hell.
46lH ST. ZIG +. Furnished hall rooms; %genteei
house heated; bath, gas; 81. so up.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Asst ST., 40 f. Furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen: southern eS posure; reference.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

42D ST. 318 +. Nicely furnished front parlor:
ladies or gents; front hall room.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

ST. 3lS f. Nicely furnished hall room,
d, closets; moderate terms.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

33D ST.. 222 E Furnished hall rooms, 81. so
per week; private house.
33D ST, 1875 !. ! large front room for IS: also
2small rooms. Mrs. Crowley.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

18TH ST, ~ f., near Broadwny-Newiy fur.
iiished large, light rooms: ample closets: 81
The evening world., 1894-01-08

22D ST., 40 E. Square L hall rooms, nicely
furnished; very reasonable: gentlemen; refer
The evening world., 1894-01-08

SD 81, ia Comfortable room for gentle.
man or man & wife. Daniels.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

:. Suit : rooms; heat, gas 4
The evening world., 1894-01-08

18th ST, 4OS +; Handsome large room: all
convenience nice location; private house &C.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Furnished Rooms to Let.

18th ST. 2i4 f. Furnished room, LIST door, to
The evening world., 1894-01-08

bedroom suitable for two all home comforts.
62D ST., 240 Il. Front room, adjoining bed
room: suitable for 2; bath; gas: 81; references.
SD ST.. 1877 +. BACK parlor for doctor office
or 9 single gentlemen; board II desired; refined
Jewish family; references required.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

22D ST, 1853 i. Large h small rooms. suitable
for 2; every convenience: moderate prices.
I'D 81, 2l5 T., near ID ave. sunny, large q
small rooms; housekeeping or gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

z. Pleasant room, with use Oh
Dnvenience; l fight. lima.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

10Th ST., 100 F.. corner 4th ave. = Parlor 4
bedroom, furnished; front, back or entire floor.
BOTH ST, 2l6 Furnished room in private
house for a gentleman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-09
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "B0LETIN MERCANTILE,

En- estassecci6n de la casa, montada con
todos los elementOs necesariOsy y prOvista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciones en- hoiandesa, carton6, pasta es-
pa1iola, piel de levante con relieves, TODD
perfecto q prcciOs reducidO~.