davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
A TIeHT-RoPE WALKER HURT.
His Gable Snaps and He and His Wife
Fall Thirty-hve Feet.

Nashville, Tenn, May 23.--While
George Charist was attempting to walk a
steel cable stretched across the public
square at Shelbyville, Tenn, and carry
his wife, Lizzie Charist, the cable snapped
and both fell to the stony macadamized
ground, thirty-five feet below Charists
hip is broken and he is terribly bruised,
but will recover His wife Is seriously
injured, and will die He was a pro-
fessional wire-walker, and had given
many previous performances in various
parts of the country Without injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Zones stands His Examination.

Augusta, Ca, May 23.-WiIIiam q.
Jones, of Waynesboro, who was recently
elected colonel Of the Sixth regiment Of
infantry. volunteers, was here tonight
and examined by Capt. W. w. Fry and
I.ieuts. Porter Fleming and Addison
WeisiRer. He stood fine examination
and his commission will be issued az
once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
a DESPERATE SHOT DEAD.
he Was Fugitive Under Life Sem
tanoe for Murder.

Arcadia, Fla, May &c Quinn Bass,
noted desperate, sentenced for life for
murder at the fall term of the circuit court,
escaped from the De Soto county Jail, and
has since been roaming around through
DE Soto and the adjoining counties,
eluding every attempt to capture him.
Yesterday morning Joe Horne rushed
into the sherif's Office with the intelli-
gence that Bass had made an appoint
ment to meet a party on Coon prairie,
about one and a half miles from town.
The sheriff determined to capture him,
and summoned as a posse viii Bethea, T.
j. Granger, Joe Horne and w. H. Sharp.
Last night they walked out to the tryst-
ing place and concealed themselves, two
on each side of the road, and waited for
their man. He soon came riding along,
passed the posse, dismounted and tied his
horse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
TAYLOR CONFIRMED.
The Negro To Be Recorder of Deeds
for the District OF Columbia.

Washington, May 23-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination Of Charles
H. j. Taylor (colored), of Kansas, to be
recorder Of deeds in the District Of Col
umbia. The vote was "a to 10. Taylor
comes from Kansas City, Kan, and was
appointed through the influence of Sena-
tor Martin, of Kansas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
THE SHOOTING.

After lettering around awhile no
walked down along the fence to where
Granger and Sharp lay. As soon as he
Sharp commanded him to throw up his
hands. Instead of complying he com
menced shooting, and a regular fusilade
followed, the whole posse returning the
fire. Bass turned and ran a short dis
tance, staggered and fell dead in the
road with five bullets in his head. None
of the posse was injured. The people
viewed the remains of the most fearless
and desperate of the De Soto outlaws.
He leaves wife here and a number of
relatives in Osceola county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
War On the Civil Service.

Washington, May GA bill was in
troduced in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Enloe, of Tennessee, repeating
the civil service bill and all amendments
to il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24

The next paragraph, 120, was amended
so as 10 read: Sheet iron or sheet steel,
polished, planished or glanced, by what
ever name designated, Ia cents per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
lRMl md NAVY NOTES.

Washington. Ncv. 2s.-The President has des.s-
mated the following United States revenuc-cutters
TO cruise about the points named on the Atlantic
coast between December and April next: Wood
bury. Eastport. Me: Dallas Portland Ne: Dexter
Boston. Mass; Crawford. Baltimore; Hamilton,
Philadelphia; Cofax. Wilmington. y. G.
Medals OF honor for distinguished galantry in ac-
ton have been awarded follows by the War De-
partment: Captain VI. e. Manus. LIST Infantry reg
ular Army. for gal!anry In action against the
Apache Indians. led by Geronimo and Natchez in
the Sierra Madre Mountains y. NJ, January ii.
1856; Captain Robert Mcdonald United States Army
retired, gallanry in Indian campaign, Wolf Noun
tain. Mont. January s. 1871 Major G. W. Baird.
Paymaster United States Army, gallanry displayed
against the Nez Perces Indians at Bear Paw Noun
tains. Mont, September go 1871 Private John Dem
NY Troop c. 9Th Cavalry for distinguished services
against the Apache Indians. Las Animas Can
yon. y. NJ. September IS 1879, in removing a
wounded comrade TO place OF safety under a
heavy fire
General Doe. Assistant Secretary OF War. left
here to-day 10 make a ten days tour of inspection
OF military posts. during which he Will visit Ba-
more. Philadelphia and New-York.
The Board OF Ordnance and Fortifcations OF the
Army at its last session. held in Newiork, directed
the purchase of ten-inch pneumatic gun carriage.
This is the second carriage of this Kind, ana It's
purchase authorized by Cor gress at cost OF
$4,000 The Board on Range and Position Finders
submitted report conducted by 1t for
instruments of this kind for seacoast guns. NO
instrument has been selected. but the results oh
tanned have been most satisfactory the error be-
Ing less than per cent per thousand yards in the
Instruments tested. The board allotted $2OI for
the purchase OF improved Lewis range-finder
and So for Weldon range-hnder. The latter Is OF
English make and possesses special merits ana 1t
is to be used in connection with the test OF the
Lewis instrument. The Board during It's session
visited Sandy Hook Proving Ground and witnessed
some very interesting tests. Three voleys were
fired simultaneously from the sixteen mortar bat
terry. This is the first firing OF this Kind ever had
Tie results very satisfactory as to group
firing accuracy and the work Of the motors In the
pits The board also inspected the Armstrong
Schneider. Canet and Hotchkiss rapid-iire guns.
few rounds with armor-percing shrapnel and case
shot fred from each \ competitive test OF
these guns will soon be made by the Ordnance De-
partment. The board adjourned until December II.
The following special Army orders have been
issued:
The leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant
Edwin l.. Brewer, 9TH Cavalry. Is EXTENDED one
month. The leave OF absence granted Second Lieu
tenant Archibald 4. Cabaniss 2th Infantry - ex-
tended month. The extension OF ieavc OF alb
sence granted First Lieutenant /ebuon Il. Vance
jr, uth Infantry. IS further extended Two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
TIE Trans MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.

RESOLUTIONS AporTED BY THE AssEMBLY-A
DEMAND FOR FREE COINAGE At 10 TO I.
81 Louis Nov - When the Trans Missis
stnn Congress rcassembloA this afternoon the Com
nntiee on Resolutions reported and its work was
adopted intact. Among the resolutions arc the fol
lowing: The General Government Is asked TO deepen
the harhors on the Calf Coast and al San joaquin
Sacramento. San Pedro. lsla Creek and Oakland
Cal: to erect Notifications end keep armed vessels
on Puget Sound. approving the appropriations Tor
improving rivers and asking their enlargement with
renewed work for betterment OF the MISSISSIPPI
,ettv system on the Gulf OF Mexico; requesting leg
slation for Government aid 10 the Nicaragua Canal
and interior canals connecting the Great Lakes
with the Atlantic Ocean; recommending 10 Con-
gress the repeal Of all laws restricting the coinage
and the use Of silver and urging the passage OF a
law requiring free and unlimited coinage OF silver
al the ratio OF ls TO l. asking attention OF the Inter
State Commerce Commission to the unjust railway
six bales OF cotton 20 get one to the European
markets. , ,,. g., ,
The commtte favored resolution asking Tor a
bountv on exported agricultural products, but rec
commended that il be referred TO the next congress-
which was done. The resolutions were taken up III
until Congressman Bryan's silver resolutions "eIe
reached. This called forth minority report by cN-
Governor Stanard OF Missouri. who wanted the
. ask for international cOfnlH. sion OF!
the subject. The debate was spirited ana called
forth the best men both sides. Congress mar
Hrvan supported his resolution e.oquentlN. + ShAi-
roth. OF Colorado; Governor Prince, OF Ne"-AteAg
l. Black OF Washington; Governor Waite or Colo
RADIO and others followed their leader IN favor oi
free silver The result never uncertain ana
The minority report WAS defeated by l6i 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
mill. RACE IN DECEMBER.
VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB ANNOUNCES
ITS DECISION.
~, DAYS SPORT AT ST. AsApH-cLEvER
WORK BY SINS

WORK BY SINS.
ne, rcRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l
ih' Nov 2s-The Virginia Jockey Club
"@' 'es, announced its intention In regard to
has ,hsr racing The announcement was " 'ne
Decenoe' .Aa meeting would continue on through
effect tha' lien a probability of its going on all
the n'o"' T., generally known that Starter Flynn
winter - 49,. eae. and Mr.. Mcintyre will continue
VIII state in the secretary once
10 omc'' today was considerably below the
Tine 'rnaard and regrets were heard when the
usu@' was run. The first race was won by
last - who was 10 " chance. sims was on
Moce'o, =. ,as due TO his clever handling that she
W. Ten three-year-oids ina. Hau nv VIZ" n,.
won 40 I'D the field in the second race The
IN lNf vukenny Keefe getting him home first
winner We" arein Weinberg did not start in the
By sns Mcintyre. after Blackhawk had made
third 'a. Cor six furlongs. came to the front and
the run""' If would be difficult to find a sorrier
won e@s".,vear-oids than the seven that made up
lot Oh ~ Oar the fourth race. Nocality, who mad
the field ivi,er throughout. won by eight lengths,
been the l.Ssrs strung out for nearly furlong
with re n,ssreral won the NTH race ANDREWS capt
NED the closing nS after real good race won by
ma, summaries:
pAcE-For two-year-olds; special weights SIX
and half fur'o"ss ,,,on..,o J., s,r Nodrsd
MORT. cos b. ,d e M .sms oy sr
RssggsA; ~ b. e. Buckeye. 10 penn ..:.:;......
s, s r asD nan TimeDi sss
Red IoP veSerocio. to and out; buckeye . 10
Be,,ins. Truepenny. 4 to l and 10 s.
ard % s,.s rarts of length length between sec
.r.co>n RACE-selling. Six furlonss
81, wscss b. h Kilkenny. by observation-disclosures yrs
icS eK.'iSs' 9 Trump. g. ic2 .Ptnn, ::.::...
ss: r u1 1Ss 3 I'm %af r ica urep
,Dsa e Kane saun,ere ITO 'S as sons
venture ~" ,,,ee 100 tCurtis and Runyan lO5 Qam-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
WARD LEAVES THE FIELD
THE CAPTAIN OF THE GIANTS TO Go INTO
LAW OFFICE.
GEORGE DAVIS. THE THIRD BASEMAN, WILL
LEAD NEw-YoRKs BASEBALL TEAM


LEAD NEW-YORK's BASEBALL. TEAM
NEXT SEASON.
New-York baseball team has resigned his place. and
will retire from baseball 10 enter II Is sald, the
law offices of Austin b. Fletcher of No % Broadway
George Davis, the third baseman of the Newly orK
team has been signed by the New-York manage
ment to succeed Ward as captain and manager
Wards resignation will be received with regret
nv the New-York 'cranks" His excellent manage
ment of the team last season was one cause for
the great record made by the club and he gives up
baseball when he is at the height of his popularity
and fame.
John Montgomery Ward was born in 1860 IN Belle
fonte Penn and in 1877 entered into his profess
sional baseball engagement with the Athletics OF
PHILADELPHIA In 1878 he joined the Providence
League Club as pitcher. and remained win the"
until 1885, The next season he came to the New
Works and soon became the star shortstop In
1883 he went around the world captain of the
all America team. He star player when the
Newly orks won the championship in lssS ana 1881.
In 1880 Ward. with the assistance of the Brother
hood of Ball Players. which he founded organ
lied the PLAYERS League. In that year he was
manager Of the Brooklyn Players League team.
In 1891 when the League absorbed the orsah!za-
ton he became manager of the Brooklyns with
a salary of $1,000 In 1928 he was sold 10 the New
Works for $1,000 Ward a graduate from the
Columbia Law School. ~, J. $500.
ular among both players and patrons OF basebaii.
He first became prominent in 1890 as the th'fd pdSe
Of the Cleyelands. He WAS eNchanse4 10 G me
cool and level headed, and VIII douotIesS ueNeIop
into a fine captain and manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

BAKERY and confectionery to let--A
hrst-class double plate glass-front store.
situate in desirable and thickly settled
neighborhOod. to n good live business man {.
n long lease will he made on favorable
terms. Apply to r. NJ EKINGS a CO..
mr. Market Paterson y 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

cerned there Is every reason to believe that the
property will be leased and racing meetings held
as in former years. If certain well-known obsta-
cles to peace on the turf removed
AS exclusively told in The Tribune, st. Asaph
has left the fold of the Jockey Club and will race
Independently in the future. Thomas Flynn will
be the starter and officials will be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
CHTCAGO'S UNPAID GAS BILLS

Chicago. Nov 2s.-The city gas companies OBJ
tanned judgments against the city OF chicago 10y
default I'm Judge DUNES Court to-day FOR sums
aggregating 1923 9,6. Some time ago the gas com
panies brought suits their bills which had not
been paid. The city made defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

the fraternity installed the Columbia Chapter
and fifteen students taught the mysteries OF
the order The Rev. DR.. |. A. +. Gessler was
Mcintosh Reginald Fennell. of Washington. y. 81;
Alfred Taylor. the Rev. DR.. j. {. = MILL. or sing
Sing: Sta ~ey ipdyke Of Philadelphia and the Rev
DR.. Herbert claiborne. OF New-IOri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

NON HOFFMAN. - West 2Gth-st-Fur-
nished or UNFINISHED, large and small
apartments. all improvements. elevator,
one. two. three rooms. 500 per year mp.
NJ housekeeping. bathrooms, toilets. heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
SIGMA en- MEN AT DTNNER

The New-York Alumni Chapter OF the Sigma Chi
Fraternity gave its fourth annual Thanksgiving
dinner al the Arena. West Thireth-st.. last even
ing About 100 men were present. Before the din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
ALFRED DE ORC ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE.

ALFRED DE ORC ACCEPTS THE CIIALLENUE'
The following letter has been received by Inc
Tribune from Alfred DE orc. the pool player;
Seeing that LOUIS J. Malon' out with cha-
lenge to play for 800 a side. viii you kindly
state that | will meet him In this city in January
,,rd.r tho uanscerncut Of Joe Early. for that
amount or as much as he may see H. anu
the championship which now hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
REAL ESTATE TO LET.
Brooklyn.

CHOICE West End-ave. 2O-foot house
near office: big bargain. STEVENS, 9th
ave-. corner 33d-st.
Brooklyn.
PART Or A THREE-ST STORY. new brown
stone house 0arge front alcove room, %
floor. and 4 rooms and store-room Sd
floor: excellent modern improvements:
very desirable neighborhood. light ami
cheerful rooms: residence OF the owner
small family OF three adults: two minutes
from Albany ave station. Kings Co Ele-
waited: Is minutes from Bridge: will let 10
h gentleman and wife or small family OF
adults. not exceeding three persons; rent
81. Apply 10 CHARLES r.. HOTALING,
AL Sumncr-aye.. cor. McD0nOugh- ST.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A.-3i WEST 5isT-sT. Handsomely fur
nished noor Or separately. board; refer
ences.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY large. handsome
second story room. win board. every
convenience COL LeSington-ave.
NDSOMEI.Y furnished rooms. excellent
table: derirahie location. every con
ycnienoc. - West 2dth-sf.
LARGE. handsomely furnished room. over
looking North Washington Square. eN-
ccll-ut table. References lOl Wayerley
Place.
LARGE. nicely furnished rooms. overlook
INK North Washington Square. excellent
table, references. i0i wayerley Place.
MADISON AVE. 7s-sel.ct. reasonable.
hotel csnsen'cnecs. handsome corner
suite bargain - permancnts, table ii
speciality
SECOND FLOOR. ca suite or single. 20
rc.t with exceptional board. Zoo "a pl-
,ate American family. reference required.
i'S Wcst i23i-st.
WITH PRIVATE American family. first
class accommodations and table. REFER
cnee- a hanged. r.. 233 Wet l3d'h-st.
WEST 74TH.ST Select board. southcA
family. references CASHIER. fost1f'cc
Box ic5.
2isT ST Il EAST
Desirable room- with board references
10Th st. 81 WEST Elegantly furnished
rafi0g f0ur. private bath other rooms.
superior table. terms moderate.
cfTII- ST 70 WEST -Aiiier's family hotel
f0r permanent or transient guests, -
present guests been here HreraB, ot IL
Ncars. call nr send ~ circular.
ENLIST. :0S EAST Near l. station.
elegant square rooms located on nrs, and
second r1ors. excellent board; French cook
ing. private house. furniture perfectly new.
D0TH-sT 81 WEST Above. large sunny
nom. second Moor and back paFlor, with
board. references.
37T'II ST go WEsT Waliemer-. parior
restaurant. heated room f,r one. So. two
81 board from 81 ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
AGENCY fo- Observation-Disclosures. all
kinds, for sale or rent: furnished houses
TUB3S a. TAYLOR 5 Beekman-st ". Y.
20 ACRE RAISIN VINEYARD for sale
near Fresno. Cal: will exchange for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.


rAEIY having a valuable patent de-
n,s.' 10 sell an interest In II and TO
sAS.Ie capital 10 work II. For particulars
sssoIess w w. c., Tribune Once.
~ppi,TiONAL CAPITAL procured for
v,,slness purposes; investors advised
k,snut charge Of desirable opportunities.
commercial references. GKIGGS
CARLETON. 202 Broadway.
sIokE AGENCY business for sale.
unrso tz5O; old established; experience
nsss sary: owners entering other bust
ovsS, WIZ stay with purchaser until thor
"' competent. BROKER. Tribune.
c saV,Ns wanted for very cheap baby
sorS Sass: must be rafting good sellers
psysnsu eMgner may form q permanent; and
ALL connection through this commission.
~ ss n. :. G.. Tribune Once.
,h,! oAN wanted three months; security
ASdrss lines amount: $50 commission
.'' PROMPT, Box IA. Tribune ONCE.
rioWSvsERTIsEMENTs AND sUBscRIP-
UEE rOk THE NETWORK TRIB-
wWiLL BE RECEIVED AT THE
= HvwN OFFICE, No. 1912 Broadway,
=" north Of Thirty-nnt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ATTENTIONS SEWING MACHINES. all
the leading makes. 81 per month --latest
improved machines. $50 up: enchaheed'
rented. repaired. RAUSCHS. 2'loi od-aVe"
IIsth-st Open evenings.
WANTED, man with 5000: money W,
cured; $4,000 annually. CARRIER. 81
Grand Rapids. Mich.
100 PER CENT profit guaranteed IN iass-
class invest ment stock sold al saciince
Address OPPORTUNITY. Box IA, tribune
Ofiice.
So coo. PARTNER WANTED: solid enter,
prise; opportunity OF doubling cs pnas,a ="
p. o. BOX 2.SO2. New-York.
XDyERTIsEMENTs AND suBscRIP'
rfONs FOR THE NEW-YORk ImiB,
iJNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTowN OFFICE. NO. 2i2 broadway
"a door north OF Thirty-hrst-st.; and Ap-
VyIERTisEMENTs at the following Branch
ofices: 2sI Eigh,h.aye' az r as''I Forty.
:sysnihst corner css rh isD ss
rssr sixty-6rst-st.: i,70s First-avs; 10y
west Foriy-sesond-st; is2 columnus-av'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

West 2ist-st
DRESSMAKER.--By French iressmaker.
nrst-class cutter and filter. TO go out by
the day or week. g. H.. 23i West 33d-
St care Mrs. Durand.
FIRsT-CLASS DRESSMAKER desires few
more customers: 81 30 per day; perfect
filter. 10 years experience, White. Howard
A Co.. evening dresses. capes. collarettes.
JOSEPHINE. 324 East l9th-st
MRS. COOK. PRIVATE DRESSMAKER.
100 East 23d-sf.-Lades' material made
up or material furnished: first-class work
at moderate prices. Evening dresses
speciality
SEAL GARMENTS redyed and altered into
fashionable capes and Eton jackets. Mrs.
BARKER, ZIG West 3yth-st.. near Broad
WAY. late with Gunther's Sons. 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
DREsSMAKING.

DREsSMAKING.
ApTtsTIc DRESsMAKING - Imported
fashions tailor made dresses Sio also
dinner and evening gowns al SNORT hn,'c.
reflect ~ and finish. Mrs. VI ELtoh. -
East ilth-st.. between broadway ana ,"'-
,ersity Place. -
ARTISTIC DREssMAKING; handsome
dresses ST.; tailor made suits furnished,
moderate prices. Nine. OWEN. l3I West
&.d-st.
AItrISTIc DRESSMAkER -- First class
hitter. accustomed - fine trad". desires
more engagements In privd'" families Guy
or country. personal references j.. ~
sth-avc.
Az ELEGANT. litter. draper des .l.,,-,,
imported styles. costume, evening
by the month or day salary moderate
Address ABILITY. Box .. LIZ Broadway.
COUTURIERE FRANCAISE.- Nine. An
dcrson, late with Stern Bros. ladies' own
material made up; evening" dinner; uasi
and street costumes rem9deiied; enssus ,os
STYLES; elegant work. moderate prices. ioo
West i7th-st. cut this out)
DREssMAKER. u years with Lord &
Taylor. and Rallings. 5th-ave.: stylish.
ncrfect fitting dresses. $40: dresses reno
waited. Mrs. WARD sALyER. los East
21th-st.. one door east of fth-ave
DRESSMAKER
Late with a leading house. accustomed
10 high-class trade Wishing TO establish
herself In business will make street cos
tunes from 81 to $40. evening. reception
and visiting gowns at reasonable prices
novelty waists a speciality; or will work
at ladies' home 3 days week at " oo
ncr day: references from present Gus
toners Address all week. DE r.. BOX
IA Tribune Uptown ONE. i."42 Broadway.
DRESsMAkER wants a few more custom
srs At houe; suits from 80 up. II. FOX.
Si2 West 60th-et, near Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
DREssMAKING.

DRESSMAKER. -Handsome dresses from
$40 tailor made dresses a specially: per-
feet iii and finish. J. EISENHARD 200
WPst oiSt-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

IFS EAST 18TH ST.-Elegantly furnished
rooms: square and en- suite. TO let. with.
out board baths on second and mini
f,oors; hot and cold water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

oaa EAST 18th ST.-Newly furnished
large and small rooms: bath. WEST
COLT