davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
kENsINGTON,

At meeting of the citizens. held in the
Noyes Library on Thursday evening to
organize fire company, DR. r. Is. Derrick
presided, with Mr.. G. L. Smith as secretary
The subject was thoroughly discussed talks
being given by Mayor I. r. Martin, Dr. r.
H. DERRICK and others. and the necessity
Of fire company here fully impressed upon
the minds Of the residents. Messrs. 7. r.
Martin, Charles Wagner, George Krouse
j. ii. Ffshback and j. W. Hopkins were ap-
pointed a committee to look into the matter
and report on Monday evening.
The second game of base ball between the
Kensignton nine and employees of the inter
state commerce commission was played on
Thursday afternoon, resulting in favor of
the kensington boys. Score. FL. Fish
back and Foote were the battery for the
winning team.
Communion service in the Methodist
Church tomorrow morning will be conducted
by the pastor. Rev. r. NJ. Moore. In the
evering union service will be held, Rev.
J. I. Marshall pa tor Of the Warner Me-
mortal Church, filling the pulpit.
Or. j. l.. Lewis has returned from White
sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs Lewis will re-
main there during August
Mrs. W. II. Rhoderick OF Frederick is
visiting Mrs. Fannie Powers.
Miss Meta PCerner OF Washington is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. VIM. Cal
hcun.
Mrs. Mary Fawcett and children left yes
teraay for Miidletown for the remainder
of the summer.
Rev. W. J. Thompson OF Worcester, Mass,
formerly pastor OF the ST. PauIs VI. L.
Church here, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Blackburn.
Mr., Charles Ford of Indianapolis who
has been visiting Mr.. ard Mrs Emory
| Baxter, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Horn shu of Indian
| apolis are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
| Eldriige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
NOT DISCOURAGED.
Nj. stone Says Immigration Must and
VIII He Restricted.

Congressman Stone OF PENNSYLVANIA has
not been discouraged by the opposition OF
Secretary Carlisle to his immigration bin.
which recently passed the House Referring
to the prospects of legislation upon this sub
ject, Mr.. Stone said: THE bill reported by
Senator Hill as a substitute for the House
hill is, / fear, intended to kill the House
bill. There is no reason why the measure
to exclude anarchists should not be added
to the House bill as an amendment. We
would be glad TO accept that. However, the
hostility to the House bill manifested by
Commissioner Stump before the Senate COM
mittee indicates that the admins tration is
opposed TO it. Ii should be understood that
the House bill is simply intended to enforce
the present laws for restricting immigra-
uon. 1t does not add to the list of those
excluded by existing laws. and to any one
VINO desires to enforce them must be unob-
jectionable.
Il can see no ground for objection except
from steamship companies that are engaged
III the unholy traffic of Transporting TO this
country criminals and paupers. / had hoped
that this measure would be considered from
a patriotic standpoint alone and would not
be made a party measure, as the opposition
from the administration gives me cause to
fear II will be. The people, without regard
10 party, demand a further restriction upon
immigration; it will come. if not now. in
the near future. Fer one, L propose to keen
this standard to the front as long as 1 re-
main in Congress, and I believe all patriotic
people VIII respond. Ii is not likely that
the Senate bill viii be considered until the
next session OF Congress, and in the mean
time those who really desire further restric-
uun OF Immigration VIII have an oppor-
tullty 10 let their Senators hear from them
The objection that Inspection by oonsuls
VIII interfere with the present laws is ri
GlcdioGs The Inspectors under the Treas
ary department are not bound to admit AN
lIiiiliS rant ant VINO brings a certificate from
consul abroad, but are bound to exclude him
II ne Is ineligible. Our consuls In foreign
countries, am assured by letters from for
mer consGls, could easily add this duty TO
their present work. The measure will save
eNrenseito the government by utilizing these
consuls instead of adding expense. This OBJ
lection seems 10 be mere preteXt and Will
noi weigh with men of intelligence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
OUT FOR THE DUST.
The Local Management Criticized for
Their MoneY-GrnSpIng PrOnenSitIea.

The Local Management Criticized for
Their MOney-GrnspinE PrOpensities.
The New York correspondent Of the Sport
ing Life, writing to that paper. this week
says:
The story that sundry grabbing members
of the league contemplated wholesale
transfer of western games to the east caus-
ed quite a iutter in this city The rumor
came in with the hot wave Saturday noon
and you can gamble the temperature arose
several degrees. I first heard 1t at the
Eastern Park game and would have laughed
at the absurdity of it had not my informant
been a gentleman who has been prominently
connected with the national game for years
He assured me that he had 1t straight from
a league magnate who was pushing the
scheme, and that there was something in It.
He had some of the figures pat, showing
that Philadelphia had received less than
$50 from three games in Cleveland while
Louisville had fallen some 800 behind those
figures in the Philadelphia series at the
falls city. According to his story, every
western city had agreed, except Chicago,
which had too good a thing of 1t in Sunday
games. to bother with the scheme.
1t was certainly a great scheme on paper.
The eastern clubs would save all travelling
expenses, and In return were to divide up
| the gross receipts Of each day on games
which had been scheduled for the west.
| who had evolved this grand project for the
| destruction OF the National League, my in
| formant named ]. Earle Wagner of Wash
| ington. with the Philadelphia club backing
| him up.
| Washington Management Censured.
This was certainly very much Like the
work Of the Wagners, who are In the game
for revenue only. OF course. the owners
and stockholders Of the various clubs in
vest their capital with the idea Of getting
some return for 1t. but at the same time
| are prepared to make monetary sacrifices
to strengthen their teams local and club
| pride, as we'll as policy, Justifying the out
| lay. But the Wagners are sure-thing finan-
| ciers, pure and simple. They are out for
| the dust all the time. The Washington
| base ball public cuts as much figure In their
| transactions as Swipes, the Newsboy, does
| in the Corbett-Jackson match. II q player
on the team develops bit above the or
binary his Improvement at once places a
| commercial value upon him, and J. Earle
| fguratively waves the red auction dag and
asks,
| How much am bid, gentlemenT'
| There Is no other city in the league which
would tolerate suoh methods, At Washing
| ton the games are we'll attended, simply
| because the departments are emptied at
| 4 O'Clock. and some 10 per cent wander to
to SO th5 national sams rs raatttss4 Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Nomination. Confirmed.

The Senate has made the following con-
firmations:
Navy-Surg. Hosea J. Babin to be meai-
cal inspector, Passed Asst. Surg. Geo. p.
Lumsden to be surgeon, Passed Asst
Paymaster Mitchell c. Mcdonald TO be
paymaster. Lieut. Chas. T. Forse to be
Lieutenant commander, Lieut.. Edwin X
Moore to be lieutenant commander Lieut.
Cunior gradeD Chas. y. Atwater to be
lieutenant, Ensign VIM. b. Whittelsey to
be lieutenant Gunior grade, Paymaster
Leonard \. Frailey to be pay inspector,
Passed Asst. Paynaster Eustace b. Rog-
ers 10 be paymaster. Asst Paymaster Henry
+. Jewett 10 be passed assistant paymaster.
Passed Asst Engineer Albert +. Dixon TO
he chief engineer, Asst. Engineer Albert
MorltZ 10 he passed assistant engineer.
Army-Seconi Lieut.. Marcus D. Cronln.
twentieth infantry, to be first lieutenant
Postmasters: ACKNOWLEDGMENT r. Leon
ara, at Easton. Connecticut-Wilbur b.
Foster, at Rockville. West Nirginia-Ste-
Fhen W. Poe. at Grafton. Colorado-Ei-
ward T. Jones. at Del Norte. ohiO-Chas
+. wilkins at Urichsville; Henry l. Rooney.
at Burton; Joshua u. Galloway, at Ma
uonaL Military Home; c. Rudolph Brand
1t Toledo; VIM. :. Parks, at Delaware. 4
II. Weber, at Bellevue. Indiana-George {.
Columbia, al LawrencebUrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Bicycle Events.

The greatly advertised mile race, unpaced
each man going his own gait alone, occur
red at yesterdays race in Chicago. Fred J.
Titus Of the Riverside wheelmen, New York
bore away the honors with mile in Ala %
only three seconds outside the worlds
record made by Sanger at waltham last
month. Maddox Of Asbury Park was Sec
came Cabanna of st. Louis, 219 2-5; A. Il.
Goehler Of Buffalo, 2.19 As; G. H. Eller-
thorpe Peachton. Ohio, and G. NJ. Murphy
each 2.22 2-5; Tom Cooper, Detroit, and b.
c. Bald, Buffalo, 2.24.
Christian Gantz who Is riding from Oma-
ha, Neb., to New York city. passed through
Hagerstown Thursday, He left Omaha July
10, end had ridden 1880 miles when he
reached that place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Yesterdays game at Louisville between
the Chicagos and Louisvilles was declared
forfeited to louisville, 0 to 0. by Umpire
Lynch. because Capt. Arson refused to
play with the balls furnished by Manager
Barnie. claiming that they were some of
an inferior lot left over from last year.
The trouble arose over yesterdays kick by
the Colonies. who claimed that Wimot,
left fielder of the Colts, had put a lively
ball into the game.
When the geme was called yesterday
Arson walked out to the plate with r. box
of balls, which he handed to Umpire Lynch,
accompanied with a message from Presi-
dent Young, stating that they should be
used in the game Manager Barnie refused
to play the game with the balls furnished
by Arson, holding out for his rights as
stipulated in the rules. which states that
the home club shall furnish the balls. An
son positively refused to play with the
balls furnished by Manager Barnie, and
Umpire Lynch gave the game to Louis
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
FINAL DISPOSAL.
No ReprfmanA 20 BE Given LieuS
James A. Nancy.

The President through the Secretary Of
War. has finally disposed Of the much.
talked-about case OF Lieut. James A,
Nancy, who was tried by court-martial for
killing Capt Hedbere At Fort Sheridan
near Chicago last fall The lieutenant had
been previously tried and acquitted by the
ciVil courts on charge OF murder. Tho
charge preferred before the court-martiai
was conduct unbecomine an officer In as.
sauiting his superior oficer. OF this charge
ne was found guilty and sentenced to be
publicly reprimanded. After a thorough ex-
animation OF the case which has been he
fore the department for many weeks Sec
rotary Lamont has indorsed upon the rec
ord OF the court 'Disapproved by the de-
partment"
his finally ends the case ana I,ieu.
Nancy will not be reprima nded nor will he
ne again tried. No reason is assigned for
the departments action, and II is left TO
surmise whether the sentence was regard
ed as Insufficient or. as Is more probable.
whether the view is taken that the lieu.
tenants acquittal OF the more serious
charge OF murder by the civil tribunals
should estop further proceedings growing
out OF the same offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Corbett to come signeD Charles E. Par-

SOM Davies"
Corbett said after reading II that Davies
message Is practically an admission that
jackson does not mean to fight. Corbett
Will not go to Chicago under any condi-
tions and says that II Jackson wants to
make the match he must come to New York
1T just corroborates what 1 have been say
ing all along" he declared. jackson never
intended to fight and never will The idea
of my going to Chicago. Isn't New York
good enough? 1 came all the way from
England and 1 expected to meet Jackson
on the dock prepared to have a talk with
me. 1 don't like to- say anything that would
tend to injure him, but 1 will let the public
judge for itself"
Corbett says be sent this message to
Davies: III
II tried to make them believe in Europe
that jackson was bluffing, but they would
not have IT. So I Shortened my engagement
and came 5000 miles to prove he was
blufing. Your dispatc this morning is Just
what I expected, but it is all right, for 1t
verifes my statement. I will be in New
York another week. Now, If you are on the
level come here and make your numerous
boasts good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Other Games.

Two games were played yesterday at
Philadelphia between the Baltimore and
the Philadelphia teams. Each team won
and lost one. In both the fielding was very
good, considering the heavy hitting The
result Of each game can be attributed to
the pitching. In the first Esper was no
match for Taylor while in the second Har-
per and weighing made sorry showing
against Mcmahon.
First game R.H.E.
Philadelphia ......- 2O1O4115x141 8
Baltimore ........... 90 O1 1910 III q
Second game RHE
Baltimore ............... 3 2 0 10 Is o
Nearly 5000 persons saw the New York
Giants and Brooklyn Bridegrooms play two
games at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, yester-
day. The first game resulted in a walkover
for the Giants. After seven innings had
been played the Brooklyns agreed to stop
In order to get In the second game.
In the second game Brooklyn, with Ken
nedy and Daily In the points, felt conf
dent of victory. Clark and Wilson were
selected for the same positions by Manager
Ward. Both teams hit the ball hard The
Brooklyns won the game mainly through
timely hitting when they had men on
bases.
First game R.HE
Brooklyn 100000 IS 8
Second game RHE
Brooklyn .........13oO2o 1ox 7i3
New York........... o 4 0001O 10 )
Cleveland defeated the Cincinnatis yes
terday at Cincinnati by better batting
Mex can put the ball over right-field fence
for the second time this season. Up to the
ninth innirg the Cincinnatis made but
three hits c n Young's delivery. Hurst re-
moved Oliver Tebeau from the game for OBJ
jecting to a decision. The weather was
cold and cloudy.
R.HE.
Cleveland ......-... 1 zoos 31x IL 10 3
Cincinnati .......... 0OO0O5 s .
Pittsburg lost yesterdays game at Pitts
burg through stupid base running and poor
coaching In the ninth inning. a Sensa tional
catch Of a liner near the fence by Shugart
and the hard hitting Of st. Louis We're the
features.
R.HE
Pittsburg ........... 1901 1O12 GIL 4
st. Louis. ........... y D 2 OO1 ID 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
A Turtle With n Queer Back.
From the London Globe.

From the LONDON GIObe.
A curious specimen of monstrosity in a
turtle (Chelone imbricata) picked up in the
Atlantic, off Bordeaux. has been sent to the
reptile house Of the Museum Of Natural
History, Paris. The carapace. instead CT
sloping downward like a roof in the ordi-
nary way, curves upward at the edges and
forms a kind of inverted clam shell or
saucer on the back Of the animal. whose
body is strangely compressed and length
ened by the ceformity, which,, however, Is
not unique, as It has occurred among the
cistudo orbicularis of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
CORBETT DISGUSTED.
The Champion Thinks Peter Jackson
is Only Blunng.

Champion Corbett was much disguised
yesterday when notified Of the receipt Of a
telegram by Richard X. Fox from Parson
Davies, the manager Of Peter Jackson. In
which he insists that the match be arrang-
ed In Chicago and declares that he will not
come to New York and arrange 1t. The
message was as followsi 1.-THE stake money
for the Corbett-Jackson contest being under
deposit here this Is the proper place for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Faithful into Death.

Flon he Chicago Tribune.
Fireman tat the window)-"You'n have TO
hurry, miss. The roofs almost ready 10
fail in"
Boston Girl--'In just a minute. There's
a volume OF I0sen L can't find. and"
"A minute? You haven't half that much
time"
That much is a colloquiallism. sir for
which there is no good authority whatever
The word that is never an adverb. You
should say so much, CT thus much or as
much as that but not"
Us dragged out just in time)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Young Mems Catholic Club,

The Young Mems Catholic Club are max
ing preparations for the games which they
are to hold on the Gonzaga College campus
during the two weeks that the lawn party
Of the ST. Aloysius' Catholic parish Is in
progress. The races are expected to be
close and exciting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
That IL the Record Which the Wash.
fngtOns Made Yesterday,

1t Is the unexpected which happens, es-
peciaily 50 in base ball. ana yesterday the
league tailenders stepped directly from
their train at Boston and defeated the
champions with hardly an effort. Mercer
pitched for the Senators, and to his great
work more than to anything else was due
the victory Of the visitors. He allowed but
four hits OF Of him and struck out four
men. Nichols pitched for the Beaneaters,
but the Washingtonians had little diff
Guilty in hitting him. earning three Of their
eight runs. The features of the game were
the batting and fielding Of Abbey. and the
work Of Schiebeck at short. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
GRATEFUL-Co COMFORTING
S Cocoa.
nEEAKFASr- SIppER

GLAKFAST-SIpPER
by thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nurr,
uon, and by oaTefh At Ilication OF the line proI,
critics ~ NeN-selccted Cocoa, Mr.. Eups has I,ro
Nid,d FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER a
delicately ftyourcd beverage which may save -
many heavy doctors bills II Is by the judlcious
may be gradually built up until strong enough 70
resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds -
subtle natad'es are floating around us ready 10
attack wherever there is a weak point. ~, NAV
escape many a fatal shaft 10y keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a prSperly nonr
ished frame. '-Ciyn Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk sold
only In half-pound tins. 10y Grocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS d Co, Lid. homeopathic Chemists
London. England. DIS, tgly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
A Vivid Description.

From Puck
Mrs. Paving-Stone-'I have never lived IN
warm climate. How does IL feel TO be in
a house during an earthquake"
Foreign Guest-''Its terrible! It's tusN
like being in a New York nat when a heayH
wagon crives past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Games Today.

Baltimore at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
Washington at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Chicago at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
II Schiebeck at short. Score:
Totals. -. S 10 q Totals 4.26 Ii

lV0dB D IU 4 4 9sZO ia X
Mercer out for running out of line.
Boston. ;..::...;i:.;;. ! o Q 9 Q IA
Earned runs-washngtOn g. Two-base hits
Abbey, Bannon. Three-base hit-Hasamaear
Passed ball-Connaughton Stolen bases-Joyce %,
Abbey, Dufy, Mccarthy, Long. Double PLAYS
Duffy. Lowe, Long and Bannon: Long Lowe and
Tucker. First base on balls Mccarthy, Nichols,
Hasamaear. Joyce, Selbach. O'ROurke. Struck out
Abbey, Scheibeck. Mercer, Selbach, Cartwright,
Long. Tucker. Nash ConnauShton. Wild pitches
Nichols, 2; Mercer, l.. Time-2.O3. Umpire-Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Such hustling. lively ball az they put up
here was good to look upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

~O ~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs lie taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gerly yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hsbitul
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In iu
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc syrup co.
SEE FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. xE Ksw ToRk M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Lawn Party,
Cor "a ga College Campus. Monday night
Adyt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Lawn Party,
Cor zaga College Campus. Monday night
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Pfttsburg lost yesterdays game at Pitts
burg through stupid base running and poor
coaching In the ninth inning. a sensational
catch Of liner near the fence by Shugart
and the hard hitting of ST. Louis were the
features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Baltimore deserved all Of their victories
over Washington this week, because they
outplayed the Senators. Every man on the
Baltimore team plays as though his indl-
yidual life depended on the result. They do
not relinqulsh their efforts to win as long az
they have q chance to get at the ball, and
they seem to play with more Determination
when their opponents are ahead OF them
than when they are few runs In advanoA
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Stage Dancing.

MINNIH MVNTWONFTN, 3IN Wrst IAN 81,
teach SPANISH, SpTpentlne.' O. Butterfly, -
- Fan, " - Mirror " and all stage Gauco,
lADlES and gentlemen desiring 10 alton 1 select
weekly and Clprt'lly receptions can do ~IlS al.
dr>Sf'ug SELECT. TOY !lS i'rin n 'Enr'h.
MANHAIlAN ItAStlNUA AU.HN..- Nt,t
b'th 81. -Four class lessons, ~; 4 ]lrssyn,, 80
correct waltz guaranteed in u private lesson =,
with music. ~; receptions "Wednesday and Sa;ui
day eVehlrRs; dancing. + to IL 4, NJ. adm!s,
nun Il All tauy vi LAY ana gentir-
prices; SEND AddresSfor circular; private lessons
IN the walt AouI speciality; afternoon class, chill
price. 80 t0X. 80 4. n
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Dancing Academies.

MISS u I, lI73 Broadway AID aud i2d Latest
dances carefully, rapidly taught; strictly pri-
watts le' sons daily: hall TO let by hour; day or
evening.
MIS CARRIERS Dancing Academy, Gal Lex.
ington ave. Glasses, private lessons; waltz spc.
cialty latest dances taught rapidly.
PRIVATE CLASS forming for Monday and
Thursday evenings; all fashionable dances rap
Idly taught terms. 5oc. per week. only expense.
Address DANCING, box 3li Uptown Void.
STAGE FANCY DANCES-Lnrgest ballet and
character classes: oldest school In city; kirmess
carnivns; balls arranged; avoid frauds. Prof.
DARE, lISS Broadway, 6Sth Vt.
STAGE DANcES-Noveltics arranged. invented
and placed: private work terms low. DARE,
1888 broadway.
STAGE DANCING taught by professional
dancer; all details give ~ regarding costumes,
make up, how To secure engagements, &c. s'r-
peutinr dresses n specially. Maud Madison Is
school Tor Artistic stage dancing, !, West lith :.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Unfinished Houses to Let.

Eth ST., - EANr-A handsomely decorated
little house. with rlRny rooms. to rent uniur-
nishrd, shown daily without permit, 0tO 10 A.
Nj, l to o T.. NJ. rent s., UuU.
q. W. BA~IIFORp. 20 Cedar ST.
SHrH ST. las EAST-To let. unfinished. hand
some little house with many rooms, arranged
alter the French plan; upstairs dining room
would suit y most fastidiouS and refined family,
rent very moderate 10 suit the times: open week
days and sundays, A. NJ. to D l.. NJ. Call aud
examine; no permit required. Further partiCu.
Ian on premises.
laSrn 81. N5+ r.. Large house on ! lots oil
giound - mic" rooms; all improvements
rent low. Inquire KAISER, 633 I. 1873, h 81,
HATH ST, 900 W. Price reduced. elegant 3
story louSe, Washington Heights, near cable
nN.tntIu