davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE CLOSE OF THE TRIALS.
A DAY OF EXCITEMENT AT POLICE
HEADQUARTERS.
THE ACCUSED MEN on THE sTAND-DoHERTY's
REMARK ABOUT PRESIDENT MARTINA
DRAMATIC sCENE-THE MEN LAY
DOWN THEIR BADGES

The hot weather reproduced the scenes Of last
week In the small, ccse and uncomfortable court
room at Police Headquarters yesterday. 1t was
abomlnab.y hot and sitting all day. The Ponce
Commissioners and the counsel kept their coats on
but many Of the newspaper men and spectators took
theirs Off the extreme neat Delhs sulhcle"e eAcuse
for ihis action
Bernard Meehan was the first witness called for
the defence. He said that he had heard the charges
against him. and that they were untrue. He had
heard Mrs Thurows testimony about him. ana IL
was false lie had never received money from Mrs
Thurow FOR police protection" and had never par
g,lnea with her. He had never told Mrs Thurow
~ wait until after election before she opened her
dlsorder.y house and then. in case Of a Tammany
victory 20 tie a broom 10 her door On. no. lie
had never done any OF these things.
M.ehan has pudgy lttle face, with little ex-
preston on ii. Mr. Fromme asked the questions IN
this fashion:
Mr.. FrOmmc-Mrs. Thurow mas tes'iHeu 20 anu So
Is that true? A.-No
Neehan's noes" sounded Ike yol,ey from a
Calling gun lie denied everything He also had re-
cevoi spec.a. orders" from the captain 10 get
evidence agains. Mrs. Thurow's house. lie sent
officer Kaiz into the house 10 set evidence. hatz
eot a warrant from Judge Taintor for one woman
and she was arrested and afterwari discharged by
rrtge Smith who said that the woman had right
10 take anybody into her room, as long as there
was n, other woman In the room. Mterwar1 ne
sent two citizens into the house and on their evi-
dcnce Judge Duffy granted general warrant
against the house which raid was maze MrS'
rhurow pleaded guilty az Special Sessions.
MIR Fromme asked II some cases against disor-
derlv houses were no; pending. Mr. Wenman
objected ,- -, NJ ,yer
manD-Tha, q one OF the doors ,eit open Oy unSA"-
ful cross-examins ton, -. - ,. a,,ai,,
Mr. We.lman-YouI DO vel. II you always remain
parrot ,, ,.o,oaxau,na,ion
ue made Meehan admit that the rad on MIS-
Thurow's hous- which he had made consisted IN
ge.,.ng a warran: Tor keeping disorderly house. on
which he arrested one girl. As she couc not De
he'd on the charge she was discharged. thus making
a farce of ne whole proceeding.
Mr Fromm. then gave some expert testimony 70
tho Commissioners ,c wha; cisoriery mouse
v.,s lie was not under oath.
Q-D3n, you know. ina; Mrs Tnurow ~r,p ppgnfC Jan.
b.r hous,. after he rad and KEEP Il open UNI.
uarJ s. 1893. when you were raisferrea "o" '"e
Q You didn't Try TO IND out. d!i yon' A-fes'
watched The house. , ~
. You Bldn't make any arreS's7 A-No ,.
. 10 Won think ,ha; he appea -ance OF houss
which had brooms tied X 20 celebrate az &c ot.
,,ns ;hnt of a house that was closed! Al du"
see the house a, election time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

h.M .Maarii July 2s-The prov,,co . l..,o,....,
by hssynn visited by fierce hurricanes accomns1ied
has ovsrfo%ed S 1na s nail storms The River segre
Of ths was left Of the vineyards sftey m. n,ssags
Inundated ana many villages in the province are
Consul a, 'Ry " @IBaron Molten. formerly Russian
from nonigsDerg. has II is said been exneI,ed
Plllsn many Tor secretly Inspecting the tori Iyorks
Russian Admira n9h occasion r he was accompanied by
Governmsnns,' the Baron was recalled by b;s own
Ton Of the pzo-The Pope has approved the se,ec-
Church W,onnsV. Mr. Whitesde Of ST Joseph's
NDooi '0' appointment as Bishop OF tiv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
WAR FEVER on AMERICAN JAPANESE

San Francisco July 26--A meeting ot the com
m;tee representing japanese residents was held at
the Japanese consulate last night. and decided
10 make immediate efforts 10 raise $1,000 10 assist
their Government in carving on It's war with
China. The San Francisco japanese are prepared 70
form a brigade. them with American rifles. ana
70 70 Japan at their eXpens-. II their services
should be needed in the conflict, All the members
OF the japanese colony will Oe assessed 20 raise
funds II war Is declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

London. July 2s-The House Of Commons. sitting
IS Committee Of the Whole. considered the Evcted
Tenants bill After several amendments had been
rejected. Solicitor General Reid said The Govern
nent intended that II possible. the bill should en-
brace every case Of eviction which had been de-
efmlned since May J. 1879. He hoped that the mem
H's would approve this Intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE EXCITEMENT GREAT.


THE EXCITEMENT GREAT.
The excitement was intense when the verdict
was announced Superintendent Byraes is au-
thority for the assertion that nothing approaoh-
ing this ease has ever been seen in the New
York Police Department. \ captain had not
been broken" before in twenty years
The feeling was intensified when he rumor
gained ground that Captain Dohcrty was about
10 make a clean breast Of everything and tell
all ne knew about police protection and he Clark
and devious workings inside the Department
Neither Captain Dohcrty nor his counsel would
affirm or deny the rumor
DOHERrY VIsIBLY AFFECTED
The convicted captain was visby affected
when the verdict was announced. but his
ward men, Hook and Mcehan. did not seem
to take the matter 90 much to heart The cap
tain laid his gold shield down In front Of Presi-
dent Martin and refused 20 ak" II when the
Commissioner told him to give 1t 10 Superinten-
dent Byrnca. His two convicted ward men fol
lowed the captains suit and also laid their
shields down on the table In front # the presi-
dent Of the ROard.
Tho dnfcndan;s Meehan and Doher'y. were
the principal witnesses on the stand N"storcny
Inspector Williams was called 10 SHY To cap
tain Doherty's usual good character. Meehan
testimony consisted merely of lormil u"tla
OF the charges against him. captain Doherv
also denied all charges against Tim. Under
cross-examinatlon 10y Mr.. Nellman. the police
captain undertook To explain how he had been
ohin a. Invest nd deposit In banks nearly $4,000
since 1890 when he was made captain. His
rather "hshy story was that h." gave s-oo To "A to-
TAI stranger 10 invest for him In 1881 The stranger
made 500 900 for him In five months hy sptcu-
lating I'm stocks. Then he loaned he S22Ooo To
the stranger for Ave years at per rcn' Interest
Tho stranger repaid the s22. .000 10 him In install
meuts completing the payment In lS9S.
4 DRAMATIC SITUATION.
4 most dramatic scene took place when the
Commissioners ruled that Captain Dohcrty must
tell why he had made report to the SErerin-
tendent when he discovered that Mrs. Thurow
had been regularly taken by his sergeants as
bondswoman for the girls arrested in her dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE CITY OF pEKIxG ASHORE At YEDDo

London. July &.-The American steamer City Of
feking Captain Searle, from Hong Kong July H.
Iof Yokohama and New-YOrk. Is ashore In Yc1do
pay II IS expected that she Will noa at high TIDE
pN II Will be Necessary FOR her 10 discharge some
o. her cargo.
The City Of Peking is a four-masted screw steamer
se~ tons gross register. she built in 1914. at
SSnssler Penn. by ROacn * Son. for the Pacific
% fan steamship Company. Iirr dimensions are:
Inches ' "1''-'' - NN''' "NF''' - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
A"'E DEsCHANEI. AND CLEMENCEAU
FOUGHT?

as july %.-Deputy Deschane has sent a chal-
~, 10 NJ Clemenceau IN consequence OF an at
'stlce. ''' O'''''''''''" newspaper Id
D,n, o 'uiy 1.-THE Paris correspondent Of THE
e.. Ne"s says that the duel between Clemcn-
Paw and Deschane was fought last evening I'm the
Den,,i.i private house at The west End or .'aris
seconaeS TIeorges Chaudey and GOdefrOy Cavalgnac
and Da. Descnanei. che asserts. and Senator Ranc
Other d,Puy "lathe were Clelncnceau's seconds
be ushpatcnes from Paris say that the duel viii
'0ught to-day with sMords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE YACHTS At PENZANCE.

,,rxe.r. or THE VIGIIANT MUST BE ALTERED
on REPLACED THE QUEEN TO SIZE \ hA'F
Penzance. July 2c-Gcorce J. Goul9's steam Ya'h'
A,alanfa towed III" Nigilart ana IN"rha '"'"
Mornf's Ray ri 9 o'clock this evening. IN" hr''H-
60, hicb had cast off outside. sailed IN soor after
ward followed by The Satanita
The cutter Corsar also will sail in the P"nzah'e
pegatta The course Is triangular twenty-five
miles long and is 10 be covered twice.
Cuecnstown. july 26 The Nigilanis gan was re-
,,aircd by the Passage Yves, Docks COMPANY pc
fore tho vach, started for Pcnznnce lat nGht ~
js said that The NiRlants greatest de'er' H IN h'
mainaau which must be altered or fepa,"l bN "a
,@u. one heforc the working Of the boat w be ~ t.
isfactory 10 Mr Gould and Captain nan Wh'h
This change il made. Captain Han conhdrntly "N-
meet 10 retrieve the Nigilants lost laurcIs
London July 2G-Queen Victoria VIII witness me
match race between The Britannia ana Nigilant
over the Queens Course. off the lsie OF wight on
August The Prince Of Wales VIII himself -ail the
britannia and thr Duke OF York viii also be on
board.
10 race the NeI.ant against III" britannia for IN
900 prize of ,rel by S.r John Arn9i'' Ol '''k Inc
date Of the race has not been hNe4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
CHOLERA SPREADING IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. July a.-The spread OF cholera In Aus
A'ah Oahcia. especially near the Russian frontier
a ,a me district Of Cracow. has been rapid Of late
IT, tne disease has become dlarmIngly prevalent
rs authorities have prohibited traffic across the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
HAS WAR BEEN DECLARED!
,.p.y AND CHINA REPORTED TO HAVE
TAKEN THE DECISIVE STEP

xryG OF COREA SAID TO BE HELD PRISONER
~ THE JAPANESE CHINESE TKoopsHirs
SINK RY JAPANESE ARTrLERY-EF-
FORTS OF EUROPEAN GOVERN
MrNTs TO AVERT WAR.
,.,son Julv o7.-The Central News has this
u,,a,ch from Srenghai:
IA, has been declared between Japan and China
-. Ianarese have seized the King OF Corea ana
,.,a him prisoner Eleven Chimes steamers are on
va,, way 20 CcrCa. Most Of me troops aboard
.h.r are coolies. armed with bows ana arrows
sorA Chinese steamers which have arrived az Corea
s.~s been prevented by the japanese from landing
,,,ops II i reported thHt 'ic '"r""'NV "'""'''
~ several Of them.
,,,don July 26-Thc japanese ami Chimes
.au,ls have received many dispatches from
,..,r home Governments to-day. While dechn-
- saw much even of the tenor Of these dis
.a,ches the officials assert that the prospect OF
- .ara4rsn, between China and Japan remains
satisfactory
7, the House Of Commons to-day Sir Edward
crsv Under Foreign Secretary. In answer 10
.n.st,ons said that the convention between China
"a Ianan. concluded in lSSj. stipulated that in
.,o event Of any grave disturbances In Corea
~, ~, Powers We're at liberty to send troops To
~. ,ountry to restore order. Upon the out
.oL ~ the recent rebellion In Corea both Gov
.r,ents sent troops - suppress II: consequently
-. rslaiions between the two were critical Her
Mo,es,y's Government on July 10, had tele-
.r.nbad the Governments at Berlin. 81. Peters
tr-g Paris and Rome. inviting them 10 send in
p"s' p"s'.i,ns =, their representatives, in Toxic and
pst,n 10 ion in endeavors 10 avert war The
co~ernments mentioned had sent instructions in
sncordance with the request. The Foreign Ofiice
S;r Fdward added. had no Information that any
bostlities had occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

"Nat" Ierreshon was passenger on th' steamer
pri,,r,,c from, Ijverpco. which arrived in Quaran-
,,re q, l01O O'Clock last night. When s,''N"n TO
nv a reDorter OF the United Press he abso-ui'ly re-
fused 10 say anything about the reported qihif"' pc
tween himself and George j. Could or IN idct dp'd
any other subiec;. He appeared - De- IN COON
heath and promised to speak at some ehs'h "t
the pier In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

MASON. Colonel ALLISON 9 ac"l hfiy-nve. DIVISION
superintendent of thc l.chrh Nal'N 'n'. tom
iaus. caves w.fr trl tnr~" chNif"n
WILSON william. aged f.rtf.rf' Inside for"n ~
of tAe knight SHAFT. leaves "ife AMI i"o chi.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
POLICEMAN STABBED BY AN AyARcursr

n,r.s' July %-An Anarchist hotel-keeper
two ..,,.eer nase.eer was arrested to-day in Ghent By
Ssfar. ana tried to stab the other but %oo
dying N'u'u succeed. The injured policeman ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

be set aside 10y the supreme Court. as In his
view there was nothing to sustain what ne
termed the nimsy and uncorroborated story OF
Mrs Thur1Ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
AFRAID TO RISK A VOTE.
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF MANAGERS Still
FIGHTING SHY OF SUGAR

MR. wAsHBURN's RENEWAL OF THE vILM
MOTION TO ABANDON THE DIFFERENTIAL
THROWS THEM INTO A FLUTTER-ONLY
SIX VOTES FOR FREE COAL AND
IRON ORE-MR. yILAss WEAK
AND LABCRED EULOGY OF
THE PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

C.->'nued on Third Page.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Wes' Sld-


AMSTERDAM AVE. l7s-Slceiy furnished single
bedrooms. second door Miss AdelinA
BANK ST IS opposite wsverey plAce-slnElo.
sunny front room gas, bath: all conyenienceS
BROADWAY l539-IIandsome & newly fur
nlshel rooms. board II desired. terms mod
crate Lewis
COLUMBUS AVE. Sil, between 18th a 10Th SIS
nrst nat-Cosy single room; steam heat. hot
cold water. use Of bath references Apply
Luhrs.
poMINIcK ST. s-Furni,hsd rooms for house
keeping, 81 so 10 81 weekly.
THOMPSON ST. 25s corner 81 st-slnEls 4
double rooms; bath 8. 20 up, gentlemen.
9Th AVE 9I % nIt-LArge hall bedroom
with or without board
It'll AVE IS. near IIth st -NeNIy furnished
heated large small siEgly or en- suite. modern
improvements
10TH ST. iu w-PArlor floor. furnished. to
rent suitable Tor Doctor or dentist; also other
rooms Tor gentlemen only. terms reasonable.
nth ST. sos w.--Large furnished room 70 rent
suitable Tor :. IirE twice.
i2TH ST Is w-Hantsomely furnished paFlar
npOF. families or gentlemen, location good cen
trail; American family: rcfcreAce,
18TH ST "a w-Qgiet. convenient room, newly
furnished, private family. gentlemen gas
N75 LsiaNouE,
18TH ST. 81 W, rear UIion cIub-Elegantly
/ furnished rooms; private family; bath: refer
ences. gentlemen only,
18TH ST., 80 w.-HAndaomeiy furnished back par
lor: private bath: other pleasant. sunny rooms;
reasonable.
10TH ST., i1S w-HIndsomsIy furnished IArss
rooms; all eonvsnisness; private hoass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Board Wanted.

wANTED-wsll-turnishsd b-rOom aat or kAna-
some parlor door bath. good board. lA1x .
maid, ratiuA 1sd . SAN 81 AddrsD =. -
~ Weria uptsws
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

BroosiSn.
CLINTON ST. s02-Elegantly furnished rooms
gas, bath heat hot cold water closets, &c .
S minutes 10 bridge or ferries: terms very low.
CLINTON ST, ?l-Sewly furnished rooms s
minutes from bridge or ferry: desirable locality
Il .as moderate.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ss-Fiusst location: mod.
ern improvements through Ut: single double
rooms low rates
DUFFIELD ST. i7I-3 desirable rooms connect.
ing. well furnished. for housekeeping; IS: hall
room 81 so.
FULTON ST. ls2A-LArge. hns. newly furnished
front room up night $3.50
GOLD ST. as, Brooklyn-Furnished front sitting
bedroom. Sc; hall 81. English family. gas.
bath
HANOVER PLACE. %, Brooklyu-LArgs. airy
rooms, newly furnished; bath, gas, hot air for
gentlemen or ladeS.
HEwEs ST. 275, Brooklyn-SeWly furnished
rooms, terms moderate.
JOHNSON ST. 49, Brooklyn-Furnished rooms,
large & small; gentleman or man a wife. near
the bridge
LEXINGTON AVE, as BrOoklyn-Largs newly
furnished room for two gentlemen or Young
couple for light housekeeping In private house;
all accommodations.
MIDDAGH ST. 23-Largs front room. all i'm
proysments, gentlemen or couple; terms low.
MYRTLE AVE 49, Brooklyn-Niesly furnished
front room: also hall room.
PINEAPPLE ST. g., Brooklyn Heights, near
bHdse-PleAsant rooms every convenience;
references.
SANDS ST. 1871. Brooklyn-Room In furnished
Fat 10 rent To couple rent board free to
wife Tor her services. Cunningham.
ST FELIX ST. l27-EeWly furnished rooms for
nice people. with or without board; reduced
rates.
ST MARKS PLACE. 2s-warm front room. pr-
yate family. 10 minutes to bridge. $3.50. Sill
Nerthornr.
SUMMIT ST, ss-Newly furnished front hall
room. large closets, running water. bells.
TOMPKINS PLACE l6 between Harrison De-
graN-PrlyRtc family rents furnished or I'M
furnished rooms entire floor.
To LEr-2 nicely furnished square rooms. In
quire IS 9th place, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
furnished Rooms to let
ON. TIM, s0c UT tine. Second 7sme, nc. PEI
poke. THIRD and Subsequent 7imes i6c. pr Inc
ooy u crfra charge Sunddps

IO,p 7,r> s0c per kns. Second 7tme, nc. PEI
pu y ertra charge on Sunddps
- So.
/ CHAMBERS ST.. i72-Third floor; nicely fur
EEXI NIT. N AVE-, lsI1-SteAm- heated bed
= room; use OF kitchen Tor housekeeping; Is;
7 ring Hooper oel.
able man wife or gents; light housekeeping:
isT AVE. i5S-wen furnished parior to gentle
mem will also take in washing.
ID AVE. 1si-Large nicely furnished s room Tor
m AVE, 2ss6-Two furnished front rooms; every
convenience; housekeeping or gentlemen owner.
! an AVE, Sbs ..e'.- i,..le room. furnished for
y housekeeping. 81 s2.--------
4TH nVr., 2.U-Nicely furnished rooms, new;
bath hot, cold water near Madison square.
Eth ST.. los-Furnished room for gentleman or
couple.
9TH ST. sH-Iiandsomely furnished large front
room; gentlemen or light housekeeping gas-
f1IH ST.. e Furnished rooms to let Tor
ladies or gentlemen
mn ST.. 81 E., near fundamentally furnished
r,oms, reaecO-ated. si25 to IS weekly.
SsIii ST, 81 L. -Rcdecorated new & elegantly
furnished rooms s2.5o to IS weekly.
MA sr., 20 E.-2 square rooms. flight: 2
2 sSntieuen couple. housekeeping; $3.50. I"
18TH 81. $50 Il. between I'd x ou aves. Neatly
inrD shed rooms OF gentlemen.
13TH IT, s3i E.-Nice, furnished rooms; bath.
F., hot & cold water; 18th st. I'd ave. l. station
lITH 81, sis E.-Nlcely furnished rooms to let.
sui.abs' f7r two friends; price reasonable.
18TH ST. III Y. Union square)-2 pariors, $3.50.
housike piog; others. $3.50. $500: single. ST. 25
18TH vt ,O7 E. union Square)-Large, also
hall rootp> together or separatei private family
steam hut
nth ST., b6 E., Stuyvesant Park Square-Pri-
vate hLust newly furnished sunny rooms: also
front room With heat suitable for 2; all conven-
ierces; RET .re.ces.
18TH ST. a3 Uncomfortable, large, sunny
room; folCtns"bed, running water; quiet, private
house.
18TH ST. rs E.-Elegantiy furnished rooms to
let; gentlemen only
a2D ST., 1F E.-Nlccly furnished front ROOM
housekeeping. 81; other rooms. housekeeping or
gentlemen
nth ST.. 2l2 E.-Large front room, nicely fur
nished; light housekeeping or gentlemen.
Sunny back paror, private bath others; break
fast optional; moderate; references.
sGTH ST., 1888 ga nice sunny furnished hall
room. Ring bells
/, 3OIH ST., lab J.. handsomely FURNISHED suit
OF rooms; piano, heat 4 bath. Janitor.
Dist ST.. 237 Z. Large furnished ROOM private
house, with all conN eniences; one or two gentle
39D ST., 142 E.-Neaty furnished room for gen.
tlsmen or respectable couple; 80 weekly
hTH ST.. 1856 E.-2 respectable girls can have
nice front room, with or without board.
ATH ST.. 1856 E.-Newly furnished front ROOM
first floor: all conveniences; Sd ave. station.
18Th ST. AZ E.-Furnlshed room: light house.
keeping; $3.50 up gas. bath; private house
!. asst ST, 1874 E.-Large small rooms gentlemen
or light housekeeping: from 81 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
EnIt Side,

IRVING PLACE, "a, near Union square-Fine
alcovc room; desirable rooms; table boardt
moderate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

18TH ST., 1T e. Union Square)-2 parors. $3.50,
hous,ke png; others, $3.50, $500; single. si25.
18TH vt .O7 E. union square)-Large, also
hall rootaN> together or separate; private family;
steam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

Hath ST., 2O5 +. -Handsome rooms, steam
heated, ior housekeeping; small rooms Tor gen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

18TH ST. ITO E., near 4th ave.-Large, we'll
keeping.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

LEXINGTON AVE. 493. 47th st-Desirabis
rooms; superior board. SO 81: American
family
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

gtEtl..h'eH' oUuP7e' "0u'oheoPl"b' F0'00' VT =
18th. s:.. POS E.-Two square rooms. / flight;
ESuLteiuen, couple. housekeeping: $3.50, -.
l31H 81. $50 Il. between I'd X Oh aves. Neatly
inrB shed rooms OF gentlemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

YOUNG MAN wants small room near 23d 81
a breakfast only In refined French family Ad-
dress with terms. &C. H.. box 400 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

l4TH 81, Sic E.-Nicely furnished rooms TO let,
sui.abrs t7r two friends; price reasonable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

wv La mn ~'hHNoIs
Every American d st. Tel. Office
Is an Authorized Advertising
Agency for THE WORLD. A. d. T.
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UPi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

YOUNG MAN, highly respectable, wants ROOM
furnished. In private family. with home COM
forts at s. per week r.. box 900 World. uptown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

izlN Sr., 20 E.--2 square rooms flight:
Erstl~u'en, couple; housekeeping; $3.50, 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

II III ST., 81 b., near broauWay-Nicey iutnisheu
r,oms, refrigerated si.25 to IS weekly.
EeItf ST, 81 E.-Redecorated. new 4 elegantly
.ur-ished rooms, 81. so to IS weekly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

nth ST. 2ll E.. near Sd ave.. LIST Hat-Ncely
furnished room; private family. Dressmaker.
NTH ST., 22O Extra large LIST floor front
hall room, with large closet nicely furnished
18TH ST.. 203 E.-Large front room, nicely fur
nished folding bed; southern exposure McGlade
18TH ST, 202 Handsomely furnished parlor
" for gentlemen. small room Bailey'a hell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
I'LL FOR SALE
I Advts. in TREE IN THE
$Ihe World Evening
To- Morrow go World.
East Side,

LEXINGTON AVE, e77-Furnished front room
Tor or 2 gentlemen private house.
LEXINGTON AVE 119-Nicely furnished parlors,
aicove ROOM moderate prices; hall room, $3.50.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1337-Handsomely furnished
room: private house; block from L station; all
conveniences; terms reasonable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

ID AVE, bSl-Nicely furnished front room, run
ming water; gentlemen. I'd bell
ID AVE. l6s1-Nice front room. suitable for one
two gentlemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

9TH ST. 3H-Handsomely furnished large front
room; gentlemen light housekeeping; gas,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

) bath, hot, cold water; near Madison square.
: Eth ST.. Ios-Furnished room for gentleman or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

i4TH ST. 2iS w.-seeond story rooms with sx-
cellent board; references exchanged; table
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
THE BRISTOL,
West Side.

WAVERLEY PLACE. l0l, northwest corner WASH
ington Square-Fins rooms: excellent table: ref
erenceH
WAVrRLEE PLACE, IU3-single double
rooms with excellent table; reasonable; refer