davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Criminal Side -Judge
Wheeler.

In this court yesterday the trial of James
A. Stevens, charged with murderously as
saulting GraceP Phillips at her homo on COTE
street on November 1, was resumed and
occupied the entire days session of tho
court. Stevens put up strong defense
yesterday, and number of witnesses were
put on the stand who testified that Stevens
was at another place at the time the cut
ting was done.
The last witness called by the defense
was Stevens himeelf. His story was sub
stantially ss follows:
II am thirty-six years old, am married
man and have wife and five children Iv-
ing. I have known Grace Phillips about
nine years. She used to sing in the same
choir with me at the Haven Memorial
church. was quite we'll scq uainted with
her and she wrote me some letters. I
used to call at the Phillips, but about q
year ago last August I stopped going
there. I never had any trouble with her,
but stopped because she was trying to in
volve me in some trouble between her and
her mother. The night of the cutting
left home about 1850 and went to the New
ton house to zee about the choir rehearsal
that evening. I stayed there a minute and
then went to Halls grocery store and or
dered some groceries. Then I went to the
Union church, where I am js"itor, and
fixed my fires for the night. I remember
winding the clock at just 8 o'clock. From
the church I went back to the N-wtons
and found the family and John Baptiste
there. I staid there until $3.50 and went
home. 1 fix the time I left the Newtons
oy Mr.. Newton asking me to stay sad
told him that promised my wife that !
would be hons early. I intended going
at $50 but stopped to talk few minutes
after the clock struck the half hour.
had nothing to do with the cutting and
never had any feeling against Grace
Phillips"
Stevens was subjected to a rigid and
searching examination by State Attorney
Doolittle but his story remained mistaken
in any material points. After the cross ex-
animation had been concluded the argu.
ments were commenced, Attorney John A,
Qoolittle opening the arguments for the
| state. At the conclusion of his argument
court adjourned until this morning wher
the arguments will be resu med and the Cast
given to the jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01
Germans mertcan Clexeland Dlnh.

German-A merican Cleveland Club.
The regular monthly meeting of the Ger
man American Cleveland club will bs held
at the club rooms next Sunday afternoon.
Officers will be elected for tbs ensuing year
and other business Of Importance tran
sacfsd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01

HARTFORD, Jan. 31.-Fraak Hill of
Greenwich, was struck by the express
which lsf;Bridgport at 1890 as it was pass
ing through that town this morning. He
will probably die,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01


the police records for the month of
January show that during the month over
400 arrests were made. The crime for
which the msjority of the arrests were
made was drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01
Personal.

PERSONAL
Mrs. Albert Angus of No. 5 Osborne
street is i'll with pneumonia.
Professor E. L. Richards Ia rapidly re-
covering from his recent illness With pneu-
monia.
Mas Mary Scranton of West Chapel
street, has sent out cards for a tea on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Blake of Temple
street left this week for Florida for an ab.
sence of several months.
Mrs. Richard Russell of this city IL
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
George W. Fsrren in Norwich.
L. D. Chidsey, the Church st1est mer-
chant, visited the Second Regiment armo-
~ yesterday and viewed the beautiful dec
orations of the srmory for the junior prom.
What an excellent idea, said Mr.. Chidsey,
1t would be for thu city to buy this srmory
and rent it for great events. Then the
state could erect a new armory, for new
one is certainly greatly needed And what
a big thing 1t would be for the city to have
a grand exhibition, showing what New Ha-
ven is doing in the manufacturing line.
1t would surprise people. Few have any
idea what New Haven ia doing. and to
what big extent this city is engaged in
manufacturing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01
City COurt-CrIminal Side-Judg
Callahan.

Robert J. Gee. trespass, continued until
February 1;James Kenny same, 50. 40 costs;
Patrick J. Kane. came, same; Samuel Dun
lap, same, same; William F. McMann, theft,
nolled; same. reform school complaint,
committed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01
Order Of the World.

At the recent special convention of the
Order of the World, held in the Ford
building in this city. the new form of in
suranos was talked over, and the fifteen
delegates from different parts of the state
the evening Alpha lodge gave . reception
to the delegates, at which speeches were
made by IA. Harper, L. I. Burlin of New
York, g. 81. Fuller Of Danbury, L. D.
Reinhart of Sanford, g. H. Butler, E. W.
Coleman, F. q. Chatfeld.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01

A neglected cold often terminates in consump-
ton. Take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in time, and
forestan the dreadful disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01
TEX Div.

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by KIMBERLY, Roof & DAY, Bankers
sad Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01

Bid. Asked
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
The war.a,. ralr 30 Kelto.pse..


The largest and handsomest monthly
maqazias Of the SESSION IS the Enginso ing
Magazine for JanuarT with its 3s5 pages.
II Is devoted 90 a retrospect OF the Worlds
fair embracing special papers by notable
writer's. and TIE fullest collection Of pic
lures OF The fair that haa been published.
The Architectural. mechanical. electrical,
mining AID trauspo tation features Of the
great exposition arc capnblg treated b.
such writer's as Henry Won Bruut, Robert
Il. Thurston. Elihu Thomson. Rossitter W.
Raymond Col. Henry q. Prout. and other.
or like prominence. while ArdroW Car.
negie discussea the value Of the Worlds
fair % tha American peoglo. and Gen Al
fred i. GosLorn compares 10 with the Cen
tennial exhibition Of 1876. An account Is
Q ven ~ tie organizers ana designers Of
the Worlds fair. and statement Of ITS
cost and income. The illustrations arts
ticaIlY port ay IN immense number OF inn
portant mechanical and other exhibits in
the field 10 which this cspital magazine II
devoted. This number H. In short, a.e.
ciailY designed 70 indicate the practica
value Of the Worlds Columbian exposition
20 the science and industry Of the time
and deserves 20 be bound Tor uefmauen
/ preservation ia the library u every on
who IL interested IN modern industrial
progress. Toe great array Of special mat
ter here outlined dos not prevent the al
poarancs in their usual complateuoss nnl
variety Of the editorial departments Of %
magazine each under the name % IA &C
knoWlelRei tKpert In bis particular field
Altogether - 10 the most readable and "a
most attractive magazine Of the year. Pun
hshed from the Times building New YorL
| Price 70 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
The Hunger and Thirst Cure.

The hunger cure was at one time very
popular punishment in Siberia. But the
latest punishment inflicted Is the eating Of
salted behring's This is regarded as espe-
cially useful in the case Of prisoners who
refuse 10 disclose secrets or to betray their
accomplices. Those who have experienced
il say that the continual eating Of very
salty hcrrings is the worst form of torture
imaginable Thumbscrews and iron collars
are mild inconvenience compared to il.
The victim Is shut up in well heated,
small cell and nothing is given him TO eat
but sailed herrings, no water and not even
any bread. The thirst thus induced causes
the most maddening agonies, and it is al
most invariably found that when the pris-
oner is brought before the examing com
mission he is ready 60 give all the informa-
ton required of him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05


'sIf p colored waiter at o restaurant" OBJ
served she exchange editor, should drop a
roast turkey on the floor '
THAT'S dead easy, broke In the inan-
cial editor "lt would be the collapse OF
Turkey
"No my son, " said tho exchange editor
sharplv. THAT wasn't what / was going
to-
sThen it would bee the fall Of Greece"
"It wouldn't be a national calamity Of
any Kind, % retortcd the man of the shears,
savaecly discmbowcling New York ex-
change.
II say It would" reioined the financial
oracle. iabhing his fountain pen into the
sheet OF paper before him. You said a col
ored waiter. didn't your IL would cause q
commofiou in Africa
and = crash IN China," interrupted the
real estate editor, looking feverishly about
for a weapon OF some kind.
''Nou ought to- be Ashamed Of yourself
smoke up the man at the index books, with
deep feeling.
EUROPE pack Of vulturesr' vociferated
the exchange editor
s'Ifa colored waitcrin a restaurant, said
the financial editor returning gamely TO
the charge, should drop a roast tur-
key
"The proprietor would kick the stuff
ing
"There would be a rich pickup for
1T would hoe a very gravyous oiiense
Against
"The waiter would maken bones Of
He'd set ADDRESSING down, wouldn't hef"
The voice of the exchange editor rose high
above the din.
"Norr he shouted lie would be put out
ON a fowlr
And the meeting broke up in great con
fusion.-Chicago Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

Little Eenrys fsoher and mother wish
him To be a French scholar, and knowing
that foreign language is most readily ac-
ouired in childhood they have given him a
French governess, with whom he is expect
ell to talk French.
Henry gets along pretty well, but is not
vet to be mistaken for "a native Partisan.
The other dav he discovered that the barn
was on fire He ran into the house quite
out of breath.
"Oh mademoiselle," he exclaimed, rush
ing into the schoolroom, II don't know
whether it's Ia feu or lie feu, but anyhow
there's a big blaze in the barnr'- Youths
Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

YES The Chicago platform is good
enough for anybody. IL declared for
the use Of z II and silver as money on
equal terms, without discrimination
fg llnst either metal.
10 dec.med for a tariff for revenue
only Legislation for the masses and not
for the classes.
The first plank has been badly splin-
tered. Some democrats have not kept
their pledges to maintain silver on "a
parity with sold But that is no reason
why the party should break down the
other plank, TO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

The January number OF Homanos con
taina two New Year stories. prepared espe-
cially for this ifsue-un historical talo 81
tle discovery OF quinine. By Madame DO
Gents; h.4lliag 80 y Of the FF8nch row
o.utiou, by Auatoie france; an exciting a
story, Nv william Lai Cloves. aud thc
usual complement OF animal. advs atufe.
love and ghost storiss. This magazine b.
always strong in humor. and tbs present.
lasus contains no less than three diati1c-
lively humorous tales. Among tho con-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

SPEAKING FOR democratic sentiment in
the Gaiiatin valley the Bozeman Chron-
icle says Of the Anaconda Standards re-
cent somersault: 1.-The attempt Of the
Standard TO pull the wool over the eyes
Of the repIblicans-of this state is not
meeting with gratifying success. The
average citizen Of Montana applauds
cons .encY and looks with distrust upon
q newspaper which hops around like a
weather vane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
THE INDEPENDENT

Remlttancos 81 che risk Of suhscrinef unla-'
made by registered letter cheek er p',.-' -
.-..ss cr,ler u.vabls 70 The Independent Tab
lifhirC COMPANY.
persoua desiring lrr iNnEFENnENr ser'sA
Al their homes or place Of businoss can oraef ny
rosiai card or through telephone No. loA iisN''
repcrt cases q irregular delivery promptly
Advertisements 60 insure promp' ih''f'ioh'
should BE- handod in before p. m.
Rejectad communications NOT reiurnanle IN
L.. l..-.la.-. /. nnrln.uL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

IHE san Francisco Examiner, in its
New Years edition, gives most inter
esting and remarkable resume Of the
work done by men n science in Gait
foruia in the past year The contribu-
tiors made TO the store Of human
knowledge by Prof Barnard, the dis
coverer o. the fifth satellite Of jupiter
by Prof Schueberle. in his investiga-
tions Of the solar corona; by Prof
Davidson in his observations Of varia-
ton OF latitude; by Prof Sanford in his
discovery Of photography without light;
10y Pref Hilgard in his experiments in
making fertile the arid lands OF the
desert, probably have not been equalled
in any other single state Science
seems 10 have taken up her abode near
the golden gate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

trlhutors. besides those already mentioned.
are Eva wilder McOlasson. James Plyn.
Aiphonso Daudei. Chades Lever. william
Perry Brown an Cav de MauDassaut.
Romance 4, issued by the RomAnce Pub
iishine com prny. a. % cents a numbsf. or
s250 year; and a sampis copF OF che
magazine In ia enlarged form OF about 200
wages will 10 sent Tor 10 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

bread and butter and grow prosperous
on the money slvod at home
We mus. raiso uha, we cat or ttand
whore Nevnua stands. a little moro pop
ulous example % a state working 10 To-
stow her wealth upon the citizens OF
other states. Facts are factsi let MS
Look them I'M the foe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

APRopos Of the talk OF putting a
double income tax on bachelors one Of
the tribe writes 10 a Chicago paper sug-
gesting that congress 60 back TO still
more ancient custom and impose tax
on boards. Well, We are in favor Of
that, toe Let PETER I'D Tom Carter
pay the national dob
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

REPRssESTArIvE HARTMAN will please
accept the thanks Of IHE lSDEPENDENr
for timely government publications.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

HELENA. MONT. JAN. .. 1894

,-Montanians abroai will always hnd 80
p.uv INprprNnrNr on file 81 their faVerite
hotels. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. Ne"
York. West. Minneapolis, baldwin and taiaeN
san Francisco. McDermoit, Butte Leland Hotel
surinafo.d III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
NOTICE


"A C.mpbon {. the only authoriH'l travel
ms agent Il this naper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
"ood sends meat ana the Devn sends eooEa"
Rays Provorbs

This is what the average man thinks
when he gets up from a badly prepared
breakfast; when the oatmeal is scorohed,
the steak burned and unseasoned, the
potatoes half done, the eggs boiled like
rocks. and the coffee bitter and brackish.
The meal has been swallowed in haste,
the cook mathematical; he goes moodilv
to business, not recovering his wonted
cheeriness for day or two, during which
time wife, children, pet dogs and cats,
manservant. maidservant, business asso-
ciates and all who meet him are driven to
kindred desperation. The coming of a
mother-in-law to spend the winter would
be relief and blessing.
Because Of badly cooked breakfast!
How could he have avoided that bad
ly cooked breakfast with its train of con-
sequent evils?
By having good cook.
How are good cooks made?
Like skilled workmen in any other
capacity.
How is that?
By practical experience, supplemented
by the study of standard cook books. A
good cook is as impossible without the
study of the art of cooking as a good doc
tor is without the study of medicine, or
good lawyer without the study OF law
Cooks, male or female, wife or servant
who cook only by the light of their own
experience are dismal failures, and the
consequences of one bad meal may
change the map Of the earth!
Now, THEN, the way to avoid all
these possible evils is to get your wife
cook book, and Of course she wants the
best which, in strict confidence, is the
Home Queen Worlds Fair Souvenir
Cook Book.
How, THEN. can this prize be secured,
that happiness and palatable meals may
be mine in future? By a special arrange
ment THE INDEPENDENT has obtained
the exclusive newspaper right in the
northwest, and makes the following great
offer: Any person who will send Two
Dollars and Twenty-Five cents in pay
ment Of one months subscription in
advance for the DAILY and SUN
DAY INDEPENDENT will receive the
paper by mail or carrier one month and
IL ..rIc,,,o O,1nornn Cook Book av1oracc or.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000
lion - CbISE residsnt
vs.. J. COOkE.... Asst. Treas and Secretary
Trustsesi
Thomas Cruise, FfAak n. Cruse
Mm. J. Cooke. Nm j. sweeney,
John tagAn.
Allow per cent interest on Savings do
posita. compounded January and July.
lranfao a general nkiag business Draws
- cha - on the principal cities Of tbs United
btAtes and urops.
I eals ia county and city bonds. and makes
loans on real e. ate mOrts 'gts
Ofhoo hours from 10 q. m. to y. n flso on
Saturday and aonday evenings from 20 .
clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

To 400 Main St. Op-
posite hay market.
Ny specially is
making zine har-
ness to order Re-
pairing Of harness
and horse boots.
THOS. M00RLhNl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

Tnr people Of the United States are
not alone in their misfortnnes. The
times are hard in France aud England;
there is serious distress in Germany and
Russia; Spain is bankrupt; the destitu'
ton n Italy is something terrific and
the Italian people are reported TO be on
the verge Of revolution. Business Is at
a standstill in India. In South Amerl-
can countries past wars, impending
wars. or wars IN actual progress and late
financial convulsions have uprooted
credit and brought on conditions OF nc
tual unalleviated suffering. II Is we'll
10 think Of the condition Of other lands,
once IN a while, IN order that we may
not make the mistake Of attributing To-
cal reasons for troubles that are brought
about by general causes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

ONE reason why Helena toys are bad
Is because thoy co not have opportunity
90 let of surplus energy 10 athletic
sports. A small portion Of the money
spent on the Montana club, Tor instance,
would estat sh a good athletic club in
a roomy building where the boys could
practice gymn, lice. running, bowling
and like sports In connection with
such an institution there should be
baths, a swimming pool. bright and
CHEEKY lounging rooms supplied with
books and papers, "a lecture room where
stcreopticon exhibitions and other en-
tertainmeats could bs given. In many
Of the eastern cities even those OF
shall size night art schools have been
started and have been we'll attended.
Boys cannot DO con;ented at home no
matter how cheerful il may be. They
want companicnship and variety. Is
our civilization complete vi ca the
saloon is the most alluring place for the
boy who wants 10 20 out for an evening"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
East Side.

rtpprncr CT oo- rn,r,sh.a fron, rom, IN
ici Tor bnnsekeeping or rcniicnIrn
~ y
,ort,t ;,rn.,sd lnrSc rnoIns 'rsasonaSIe
,ransiruts arrommoi,ted. conyeni,nces
LEWIS ST, G, near Grand st-Front basement.
furnished, Tor housekeeping 'E''5' pack W.
ronnis; moderate prices; gas bath 4 good ac-
commodntions
LENINGroN AVE. i75-Large square rooms, "a
81 ropfs' reference tNehahsed' large shower
NJ. 5.,.,. -, i.,.,.s
IN & - ~. al, I'd, r1 nv
,i"N' 6. "'' ''''N'' az ''"' "' "N''' ''"
,I,>.,s,,,r,,. Avs 80 u,,,.,,,.,,, ,,.,,.s.,
ih.HI'h - ~ F.. tu' H'st'eu
,npIerat. nri,,s.
LtNlNGrpS AVE, 81 Nicely furnished,
wen N""'iH''d room III PrNae MUSE Nihen-
''" ~ -
l'HNlMHIpN AVE-, Sts, near San sI-sgaaIe
'"''''' r''''e o"''' "'' '''"' '1''''''' w"
LEXINGTON AVE. l55-Cholce OF several large
4 small rooms, nicely furnished; summer terms
on Avn, Ss-Eir4t.rloss furnished room, for Con.
tlemon or gentleman wife. also small room
81 AVE lSq corner 18th st-A fine. large hall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Good viii A Interest For Sale.

GROCERs, ATTENTION Must sacrifice my e, 900
IL, m' or nsh oT be- rent
bargain ever offered before. ia W. Tooth Mt.
GROCERY STORE, at your own price. sa75 or best
onsr; worth double; cheap rent iiyg rooms
pected circumstances. 1877 I'd ave.
GROCERY Good. oid-es,ahlishcd business; all
81. 900 per month HUBERT BOOTH. 80 Droad
st. Newark. n. J.
ilard.rocm. bowling ALLEYS RE painbridse
Ralph ave, cambridge ST., BROOKLYN.
LAGER REER SALOON for sale; good place; fuli
license and lease l57 LIST ct, liohoken
LAUNDRY for sale good reason selling. 1876
Fast s7th ST.
on four corners: new license. oag lease
Address p. q. NJ. box $40 World. brooklyn.
LIQUOR STORE. corner. main thorouchtare to
Westchescr: whole house. lease cheap rent.
9oS westcheSter ave,
EiQuoR LICENSE AND Twu GOOD CORNER
SALOONS CHEAP. 7so Broadway.
LiouoR sTORE--At sacrifice; brewers agent
Lang. ei2 East seth II. offers liquor stores and
saloons $500 to $. 500 cash.
LIQroR sToRE cash required 5000 DUFFY. cas
Fast 95th ST.
LIQUOR STORE corner avenue s.. 500. cash te-
quircd, 81, 900; good business. SAMUEL TOWN
SEND sis Yves, a',h y
MILK and delicate,sen store; I living rooms;
rent $50; cheap. no brokers. 4s3 4th ave-
Brooklyn.
NATIoNALLAGNbRY; 3Cornelia at. 4th ST.
OYSTER 4 chop house for sale, with beer license.
=, A HSIy. to J / nousMAN' oyster dealer foot
PooLRooM-Good chance: low rent; good ioca-
ton; Information. DR.. PINKus, s7s sd ave.
|REsTAuRANT-Lease or sell: factory neighbor-
hood established. running order; splendid
| opportunity. Shoe store. so Catherine st.
REsTAuRANT-small. good paying restaurant:
price SIS; must be sold. 6S Pearl st.
RESTAURANT, nne location; regular trade; come
and see what It's worth to you; no rcnsonab BILE
offer refused; no debts on It. 1853 East l25th St
REsTAURANT-snall restaurant for sale; trial
given no agents. 1854 Blocker st.
RESTAURANT and oyster saloon; good paying
| business. on account of travelling. 1923 GateS
| ave-. pear Broadway. brooklyn.
ROAD HOUSE, full license; small amount OF cash
necessary. HUBERT BOOTH. $50 Broad st.
Newark. N. J.
| SALoON-k FIRST class saloon for sale. Apply a,
| MRS. Schultz. SIS Amsterdam ave-. between
9eth and Tooth SITS
SALOON. good business: will sell at a Reasonable
price Address ]. L., 305 East lo5th st.
SNUG HoUsEPrRNIsHTNG STORE. good iocs.
| ton cheap rent; price reasonable. 7is Classon
| ave-, near Butler ST.. Brooklyn.
| UPTOWN CORNER liquor store. doing good bust.
| ness; good cause for selling. H., li6th ST.. Sd
| WILL. SELL horses. wagons. bakery confectlon.
cry and ice-cream business; clearing over 81. 00C
a year; III health the reason for selling; price
SO, 900. For particulars address q. box az World
Is15o-sTAT1oNERY, cigars. news depot; hrst-cias'
location; great bargain; worth $500. COllS
| 402 West 42i at.
| s5o-DELICATEssEN STORE. full stock: nrst.
| class location: sickness; worth $500
| COHN. 402 West l2d St
81 900 CASH rest mortgage corner saloon, down.
| town: $50 daily rent si25. GIEB. 235 T. lOcd
BROOM. nicely furnished. for sale COLLINS.
| 2iS W. 35th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
furnished Rooms Wanted.

GENTLEMAN wighos pleasant furnished room.
With rcar-l Protcstsnt tamily. above sith 81.
town.
WNSTEp-3 fern shed rooms ? small 6 large
below ga St n. box .1s Word.
YOUNG MAN ants furnished room, with break
fast, GEAR l.6th St.. east u 30 ave. r. G. NJ.
box g jJS ST. ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28

One nm, eOc. y-y line Second TINE. ne. pa
Inc 7hrd md Stlhsoylen. Tnes. ISc pss iinS
Ma I:2nI charge on S,s,lJw