davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Note. OF FsrslE. H.sp.-,.S..

Prime Minister Estrup Of denmark has ten
dered his resignation 20 the King.
Bread riots are reported from San LueA.
AontillAno. and EciiA, in Andalusia. Bpain- In
San LueA hungry mob seized the bakers
carts in the streets. pIundered them. and d.
Vidsd the lOAVes. force OF civil guards has
been sent out from this city to restore order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
. thsrmomeisr In FsEry'S pharmacy In THE sgs
IiRE REGARDED tue TEN psrataTs ysstsrdAy a. foIs1
,EEcAsT TuE TpHABAT

BlsHIsCtoS HoEEcAsT
For ssw England fair weather. nsFtA Uiads bs-
eomiag variable warmer tonight
IoT saisrs Nss Tex FslsEE ssatz. Me- JsFssg
aa4 DssxaTs bas s-aay: zlnas lAas ssAaa.i; ssyr
AZ
FER Wsst YirSiniA western EsE YSTk Ssstsra Rsaap
sJEAnl4 ana ohis fAE bat uih hersAzias slOsaiAssl
during the dAV; WiSas SAifsisE q ssstAsasS "a
UETAsT ~ LAls sVsAlaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
OHIO HLECIIOSs
Last Rspsrts Sksw that the Rspasiesas
Make aIE CALAIS All over the Slate.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 2.-Ths elections In
nearly all OF Ohio's cities and towns to-day
have gone Republican. In Columbus Bigger.
Republican. beats Martin. Democrat for Police
Judge by 1000 majority. Cineinn att elects
Caldwell. Republican. Mayor. and Cleveland
goes Overwhelmingly Republican.
The reports from Dayton and Toledo show
mixed tickets elected The latest returns
from smaller cities and towns all indicate Re
publican gains over last springs election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
csn,stsr Kmsr.,A n w...,..,..-

~ "Sai IGToS, April 2.-COllsctor KiIbrsth ar.
so",.. asls tonight with Mr.. J. J. Couch to
N, rs WIN the Secretary of the Treasury.
ss, AAeFeth says he comes to consult
t,',n.s carlisle about the administrative
11Ss.ss o. the pending TIrin bill. and also to
~ ' certain changes which will facilitate
- Aetlon OF business at the Custom
.,S ihers are some much needed repairs
i0r In H. cations which ought 20 be provided
uI,tsss annual Appropriation bill, and thess
NTsl ofiss, SSeeLTstary aud Congress As Tor
Il ls GUsSsl Nilliss unpaid March salaTy
aid ynaeIstood that Mr.. Carlisle has
kfsth - would be Daid. Mr. Eil-
iSrt sSs s me business people Of New
10 IL fstl anxious for prompt action
ElSstis t IN on me Tariff bill, and thsT NiiI' Ia
Along uStiI@lipo l1isi II the debate Is dragged
Hs 49, t ~ ate IN ths summer. AZ Is prsjiefSd
eausse y, vtslhsss interests are sufsrIns n
Hesn ne uncera inty that now surTouhda
SfoE Eorsc ehl the conditions are bound 10
esAT 'H9 lace Of this uncertainty and
tprai.t p'",ssm4ns Polar Expedition In An era.Y "a
sldel .-t Limited fnT blaeuit euppIis. ~ ~
Easag = coLcVntrAtsi neal '6lseuit- 80
- sabs e-ia tllli a. io ttoss thr e 6-bv ~.
eela "a nlshe1 20 The fngsh i.oT.r. -
~ AZ 49, lalru ~ "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

whAt ~ lass u the seEk 81 ths batter el1sl
% HomeB noysllatL aueh a. Tho LAst ka1tsnee" b.
MaEWsu cray Lowell coEysn Co, Publiahsra y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

BUDAPEST April DIR. wekerle. the Hunss-
rian Premier. has received from Francis Kos
suth q request for an audience This is taken
as an Indication Of his desire to become COM
plstely reconciled with the Government and
acknowledge the authority OF the King. The
dead patriot left no political will
The arrangements for the Kossuth memorial
exercises tomorrow are completed. Fifty
nine societies, mum bering 400 people. will
take part In the procession. which will start at
r M sharp from ThITteenth street and Sec
sons. Louis Kossuth, Gabriel A.. and Paul
Ruttkay. as we'll as Mrs. Zulavzky and Mrs.
live In Brooklyn and Washington respectively.
will be in the nIocession. At the exercises In
Cooper Union the Rev. DR.. Talmage will offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

Ths F.-ous rNy.,eis- whs Bisssv.r.s n.
-Eurar OF ItG~r

PANS April 2-Dr. Charles Edward Brown
seouard the famous physician. died here to-
day Of congestion Of the brain. He was 20
YEAR, Of ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Cash OR CREDIT.
LUDWlG BAUMAMh & COMPANY.
25S, $50, 262 9Th Ave., near I1th ST.
EAST SIDE TIE STkBEL RENEHBEk
Onau kaIuraaI EEanLaEa unIl q olcIacL

OSsz SATURDAY EEsRiaEs Uaul S0elseK
PARTIES sssiII.E &c ssy Eosss - .hs
asa priNllsEsA
EOTE-TO Out Of n BaJsrs; b ssadiaE 10 esaIs In
stamps Nail Order Depart Hsnt for the NsN Ilas
trated CatAloEus. you Nll come thte DGaseaslOn Of
a. sxbensiFsy Eottsn Up and invAlaAbls Usrk a. =
book FsfsrsIes uhsn IN nssd Of FurnIaFs Hoals
held Coda aud can Proe are anythinE desired freun
u Ghat say without he troubls And 81 q Vsll
GrsiI ears siTsn 70 packing Gad shiPRlAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

oaebee's New mayor.
QUEBEC, April Is y. Parent was elected
Mayor OF Quebec day by seventeen votes in
q Council composed OF thirty membsTA
The free press., 1894-08-23
In Trades.

A most amusing list could be
formed Of the odd names given to
some articles in various trades. Ap-
pended are few in use by hardware
men: A 'curate" is small auxili-
ary poker with steel point intended
for use, in contradistinction to the
elaborate fire brasseS, which are only
kept for show; it is a standing JOKE
that this article takes it's name from
the fact that 1T does the principal
part OF the work. A "footman" is
an ornamental weight used for the
purpose of keeping door open,
while 'porter" is spring for keep.
ing it shut. A 'waitcr" is small
tray. An innecent-looking arrange
ment Of tin is the 'demon" insect
trap, and a machine used for grind
ing different substances is known by
the forcible apropos title of the
devil" disintegfator.
The free press., 1894-08-23
A Polite Monkey,

i was amused at an act of polite
ness | once witnessed on the part of
a monkey that had a very peculiar
effect on my dog" said Stephen L..
Warner of Beatrice, Neb, al the st.
James yesterday. zone day an Ital-
ian organ grinder, ac ompanied by a
trained monkey, wandered into our
town, and the man stopped before
my house to play. The monkey was
an intelligent little fellow, and was
attired in "a jacket and cap While
his master was grinding out the mu-
sic the monkey hoped down from
the organ, where he had been sitting,
and, jumping the fence, came up into
my yard.
"He was at once spied by a fox ter
rier of mine, and the dog made rush
at him. The monkey awaited the
onset with such undisJurbed tran.
guilty that the Cog halted within a
few feet OF him to reconnoiter. Both
animals took "a long, steady stare at
each other, when suddenly the
monkey raised his paw ana gracefully
saluted bis enemy by raising his hat.
The effect was magical. The dogs
head and tail dropped, and he
sneaked off into the house and would
not leave until satisfied that his DO
lite but mysterious guest had de-
parted. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The free press., 1894-08-23
He KneW.

The teacher in geography was put
ting the class through few simple
tests.
"On which side OF the earth is the
north pole:" she inquired.
'Ou the north side" came the un-
animous answer.
"On which side is the south pole'"
'On the south side"
"Now, on which side are the most
people?"
This was poser and nobody an
swered. Finally very young scholar
held up his hand
Il know he said, hesitatingly
as il the excess Of his knowledge was
too much for him.
"6ood for you," said the teacher,
encouragingly, "tell the class Cd
which side the most people are"
'On the outside" piped the young.
ster, and whatever answer the teacher
hal in her mind was lost in the
shuttle. i etroit Free Press.
The free press., 1894-08-23
THE TRUST AFTER NO.TO.BAC.
Estimated That Halt Million Tobacco
Users viii BE Cured in "a by the Use
of No-To-Bac. Causing a Loss of Many
facturerS.

CHICAGO August 11--fSpecial. 1T was re.
ported today that a large sum of money has
been offered the proprie'ors Of the cure Tor
tho tobacco habit called ''So-Do-Bac which
is famous all over the country for its won
derfu effect. This offer. it was said, was
made by parties who desire to take 1t off the
market and stop its sale. because of its in
jury to the tobacco business. Mr.. Fl. L.
Kramer, general manager of the No-To- Bac
business, was interviewed at his Office, 40
Randolph street, and when questioned
promptly said
"No, sir No-To-Bac is not for sale to the
tobacco trust. We just refused half mill.
ion from other parties for our business.
Certainly -Bac affects thetobacco bust
ness. 1t will cure over half million people
in 1884, at an average saving OF $50 which
each would otherwise expend for tobacco,
amounting in round figures to 525, 900, 900.
or course, tobacco manufacturers and deal
ers' loss is the gain OF the party taking No
To-Bac. Does No-To-Bac benefit physically?
Yes, sir The majority OF our patients re.
port an immediate gain in flesh, and their
nicotine saturated systems are cleansed and
made vigorous. How is No-To-Bac sold?
Principally through ol.r rayelng agents.
We employ over a thousand. 1t is also sold
by druggists, wholesale and retail, through
out the United States and Canada How are
patients assured that o-Bac will affect a
cure in their case? We absolutely guarantee
three boxes, costing 81. so, to cure any case.
Failure to cure means the money back. OF
course there are failures, but they are few
and we can better afford to have the good
will of an occasional failure than his money.
We publish little book called Don't To.
bacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away, that
tells all about No-ro-Bac, widen will be
mailed free to any one desiring IT hy ad-
dressing the Sterling Remedy Co., 1919 Ran
dolph street, Chicago"
The free press., 1894-08-23
indian Cradles.

The papoose board, or cradle, is
made in various ways, the most com
mon being a straight board about
two and a-half feet long, fifteen
inches wide at the top and nine
Inches at the bottom, made from
cedar or some other wood that will
,pljt straight and easy. 1t Is worked
down with stone scrapers and Orna-
mented with paint to suit the more
or less artistic taste Of the mother.
Over the top is whoop, under which
the infants head is placed. The lit
tie one is wrapped in furs and skins
like a mummy, its tiny arms bound
close to its body with the wrappings.
Then this baby bundle is laid upon
Its back on the board and fastened
by lashings passed through holes near
the edges Of the board and firmly
laced. The hoop over the top is to
protect the head of the child from
bruises, in case the cradle should
TALL
The cradle with its baby load is
carried by the mother upon her back,
strap made of woven bark or
tanned skin passing across her fore
head and having the ends fastened
to the board. When the mother is
at work at home, she will stand the
cradle up against the side of the wig
wan; but when working in the field
it is hung on convenient bough OF
a tree, out Of reach Of the wolves.
This is an easy matter for her, tor
all Indians can climb like squirrels,
and the infant being upon her back,
neld only by the strap about her own
head, does not interfere in the least
with her climbing. From one to
half-a-dozen or more specimens OF
this kind of fruit have been seen
hanging upon single tree, while the
mothers were picking berries.
The free press., 1894-08-23
For Brave Deeds.

A Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals in France has
founded an order of merit, the in
sigma of which are bestowed on dogs
who distinguish themselves by deeds
of bravery. A tastefully designed
collar of honor is awarded. Among
the animals decorated, one of the
most celebrated is Bacchus, a large
bulldog, whose speciality is to stop
runaway horses by jumping up and
seizing them by the bride. 1t is said
that the intelligent beast has already
saved the lives of eight persons in this
way. Pataud another bulldog, re-
ceived collar in 1887 for saving his
mistress from the attack of foot
pad and Turk, splendid Newfound-
land, has had a similar honor for saw
ing three young children from drown
ing, on as many occasions Boston
Transcript.
The free press., 1894-08-23

ing the greatest care and the NJ,
degree of skill. BY many eaT n
servers it has been claimed +" e,m y :
possible. The latter may be ln,s !.
upon as the rule, especlally M ~
novices Before primary ipsen,iS'saa nv
is obtained, the victim awakss .t y.
the irritation OF the inhaled ,,". Nv
when force is necessary for thu ~, y.
pletion Of the purpose. In the ms,
time the alarm may be given and,.' a|a.
assailant may be captured Pe..
nately, the chances are al,,, Inv
against the burglar, as his yc,'"
facing the horror Of strangulstIoa !,
instantly and almost instlncti,.ss
reused to desperate resistance M
all the chances, however, chlomtar
In the hands of a burglar sbouJd !
considered as dangerous to bh i,
tim as a club, an ak, or a bullet AM
its administration should he nm,
lshed to that extreme limit oi N.
atty which is due to the emploympn
Of other murderous measures Man
ical Record.
The free press., 1894-08-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will moi
accept any substitute if offered.
The free press., 1894-08-23

sin is a promissory note to the devil
DEATH only changes the surround
lngs not the eternity.
WHEN you use an oath you defy
God and serve the deyll
Most people believe in the total de-
gravity Of somebody else.
TIE day that does not begin Wild
prayer does not begin right.
COPS peace is only for those who
do not fear the devils war.
THERE is nothing the devil is SO
much afraid of as the truth.
SIN may try to hide its head, but
it cannot cover up its tracks.
A DROP of dew tries as hard to do
Gods will as thunderstorm.
VIRTUE never stops paying dlvl-
dauds because the banks break.
TIE man who tries to deceive 9th
ers is himself deceived by the devil.
A LIE feels easy only when it for
gets that it has truth on its track.
Too MANY Christians pay the Lord
in promises, and the devil In spot
cash.
Philosophy may keep a man from
doing wrong but it cannot make him
better.
The Pentateuch seems to trouble
some men to-day, but John 81 de-
lies criticism.
RELIGION has begun to starve
whenever it begins to walk with its
hands in its pockets.
WE are all living under a sentence
of death. Sooner or later the SEN
tence will be enforced.
You can generally tell how much
religion a man has by measuring it
with his own half-bushel.
The Bible speaks of the bottom
less pit to show that all lost sinners
will fall to the same depth.
The man who does no good with
his money helps the devil every time
he puts dollar in his pocket.
If you are over 10 years old you
are living n an extended Il +. 1t
may fall due at any moment.
DO NOT fool yourself If the first
man was made with eyes and ears,
his Maker can both see and hear.
THERE isn't any use in going into
the church to work for the Lord. if
you let the devil hold your purse
The reason so many Christians are
lean in soul is, so iew of them hun
ger and thirst after righteousness.
THERE would lie more success in
life if more of US were willing for
God to tell us where and how to
work.
IT is a bad moral atmosphere
where vulgarity passes for wit and
humor, and men are entertained
by it.
If you love your enemies and do
good to those who desptcfully use
you, you are On the right l, ad to
Heaven
The free press., 1894-08-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J CHENEY 81 Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known f. J. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio.
WALDING, KINxAN 81 MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all DrugRists. Testimonials free.
The free press., 1894-08-23
Comfort Costs 30 Cents.

Irritating, aggravating, agonizing
letter, Eczema, Ringworm and all
other itching skin diseases are quickly
cured by the use of Tetterine. Costs
90 cents box post paid-brings COM
fort at once. Address j. L. Shuptrine,
Savannah. Ga.
The free press., 1894-08-23

1t is becoming fashionable for
burglars to chloroform their victims
in the hope that their work will be
more easily and efiectually done. AS
the plan is to administer the anaes-
thetic while the patient sleeps, it is
no wonder that failure attends the
effort Happily, it is one OF the most
difficult feats to accomplish. reouir
The free press., 1894-08-23

A WOMAN never gets along with
the driver OF milk wagon more
than three months.
The free press., 1894-08-23

MOTHERS are the only people in
the world who never find out that
they have been proud without cause.
The free press., 1894-08-23

Karls Clover Root, the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the compiesn,- y,
son and cures constipation, Is cts, 80 cts, 81
The free press., 1894-08-23
SAVE DOCTORS bILla

by paying attention to properly reguhSy
the bowels thereby preventing tbOusn1
and one arrangements of the system MI
follow neglect of this precauton (bs
used for this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pls,sa
Pellets are always in favor. Theyr, pwh
vegetable and far better, as liver plf ~
blue pills or calomel. Their secondary e6s
is to keep the bowels open and regulars
to constipate.
Miss MARY ANGUISH, of Glen Ecston Ny,
shall Co., W. Va, writes: 1.-Two yesn IN /
was pale and emaciated. food fermentN
The free press., 1894-08-23
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
warning Notes Calling the Wicked to he'
Dentancc.

LOST opportu-
nifty finds its way
back.
You b e & a n
your eternal life
at your birth.
A PROFANE
tongue plays the
devils music.
CROOKED steps
are the most apt
to be noticed.
y n REPENTED
The free press., 1894-08-23

COOP biography should not be all
DraiSe
The free press., 1894-08-23

my stomach. 4 vir
sioian pronounced y
case 'CataIrh Of u
Stomach but be coul
not help me. | nvd
q month without soN
food and when | triit
to eat l would vouit,
At this time ! teyyt
taking Doctor Pisfa /
Pleasant PeDeta ipa |
two weeks ! wu ds6 |
edly better. lmm'
, in good health, d
! never felt better h1
life. / have 1 Ma
color, eat mort, n
r eating-hsvlng. sfn
l began taking nea
The evening world., 1894-05-21

unfurnished-East Side.

unfurnished-East Side.
LENGSGToN AVE 1900. corner o7th st. .-1Tigh
respectable families, q rOOuIs, baths: all improve
ncnts; only S!tslTG
single HAT; piI light: 20 foot hous" rent s27.
9TH ST, ~ uicr doors, Is rooms each; pri-
vate house: rent 81. each.
m"nts, nicely decorated SO; . rooms, $3.50.
l4TH ST.. 20 + uiraflom Handsome Nat, y
n, GS9m rents Sr r%o.anaSiI. %aaI"i mirrors cor
3lsr ST., l5I +. Elegant flats, 4 dnc large
rooms; rnngn 4 other improvements; cheap
rent.
"i lao, ST. >! ~ Il Mcb Sg,ss4!a ' i5% r. a? ssi !. q large
g rooms; steam heated all imp oycments;
1'1,G,!y pmt''SS'fT cm,I%"GlNN,ss,' ' tx, n nS%%d%lSG' m nST
AID ST., or ianllOr.
4lSr ST, 40 f.. ncac Park ave. Apartments,
3& light rooms; improvements: sl5iO, SIG
ABB 81. 322 Il. Fiat In private houSc . rooms,
stationary range, extra laundry h bath.
lslH ST. "oi-2o7 E...i large. lIEht rooms 4
baths: handsomely decorated. all Improve.
mcnts; s2uss2l; lst HAT, . rooms X 1nth, sta
'?Im ~ ~, Ne" floor II lnic, rr.vN,e
SD 81. 40 v, Choice flats, restricted to small.
select families; ! large, Hight rooms, nicely dec
Grated. ranges improvements; jani,or service;
,lSl 81, II" H., ~ NM t.''sint meg EllOr'
hood; coul, delightful furnished Nat; piano;
so, rrduc "a from so; rci"roncr.
10TH ST., %, T., near "a ave Fiat, . rooms h
bath; all improvements; low rent.
light rooms, Lrown-stono house. top floor, hes,
order; oniy slI To family Of Adults.
$751; 81, $50 =, o or u rooms in private horse;
Slhur $40 month.
SD 81 5go T.. -Slngl" int is, with hascmrnO:
all modern improvements; : lHrs" roam, tain.
room y private lhl; respectable nrl}hhorhood;
rent reduced.
sID ~. 527 y. TOP HAT. : large rooms hn,h-
room christian family, adults. SIR JnnitnE
SD ~. :225 !. Uroon, \ hath, AL Improve
m"rtS T. station; so. So.
sTrII ~, 20 T.. Elegant stonm-hcntrd Nat, of :
rooms ~ bath rents moderate.
sSIIi 81. III E.-I. ! rooms; 80 up; wnsh.
runS. closets near l. station
NnrM 81 l"4 r. Top fat, II large. nll.!ight
mems; Inn N" r,'%l'Si ~ M~,p s, Limits
loIDSr. "2l T.. = orGruuua, newly ini,ncI
sNup. wn'nruls, rlu. cts.
IL M ~, 'gI I. rooua a .ntn, I'll Improve
mC'i., G,ynte nm..r; 20 nl,ck nom l,rH;
rrovcm'nt, in rr,vrt' house. Owner.
ll"ru ST., -" /. = ur-cr floors of pri yntc
h1n'" I" let; all tmrroy"m"la
Il%r!l ~. li2 I. & 4 i]ron.o@' alIimrruv,,
u'ntH, u"wi painted, rent - 90 81.
HATH 81. u Ir-SIr lmny nah ropul,, bath,
hn'. rold water. ~ cnuNoutrn""s.
I2lSi ,W. = T. tlut : ir.nis hnih all IN,
,lrnv"w"n's; near Monut Morr Paris, SmalI
ialnit 80
FOUR extra large llgh' rooms. VIII all Improve
El"h' "li - Nc.'c' y. ito oplN 80 T.. l4lS,
s., or ~CULLN'S, IrNluriuu ave. u l%lsi ST.
FulE hounN"m", l1r"" lghl room, y bath, onlN
sI'i,"!,',l ,r"r '' "lll. @lh.iiur ~, i"2
-, 'r>' llI.N $, i"Niu.i"n ave" lIlNl -.
TO LIZ ltaudsomcl, .ccprnrrd fiat oi e o m,
WIN bath; all modern in~lproNrn"ut' ~ h','.
hnr,,, '"iir,", ~ ~ ''V' nr' 'V"W.nnr. 'n.,m'
The evening world., 1894-05-21
5fst ST., $50 West.

18TH ST, $50 W.-NnArtmcnts. q = rooms
$40 80, "a, perfect order, airy; nice tenants.
5ist ST., $50 West.
NEAR BROADWAY.
Moicl fats Of : light room ha' II; n"wly pnpercd.
ir",cocd i palItcI IN white gold al improve.
mn"n's; rLra'n heated irIm so to go: nm.v
G. Nlchu1L- 49, u, 1923 g. ,,n ROADWAY
list ST, $50 va Huor. private house; 5 large
rooms: all improvements, newly painted cheap
rent.
5lsrsT. 3a2 W, Elegant Nat, OF light rooms,
bath; newly pRpcrrd, !rtscOcd X painted IN
whit" < gold al! improvements, steam heated;
from ~, to ,ho, q NlCiIpL.AS,l iSi broadway,
n"ar l2I st., or lani,or.
new house Agp,,y 10 O. XlCiiOLAN, lis5
53D 81, ioN. X 40 W. Desirable improved
apartments Of II I rooms, in clean, we'll regu-
lated houses; rents, Sll.;oto SD.
18TH ST. A4 w,-Eicgsnt ligh, iron; apartments:
perfect order, bath. improvements quiet: sls
Jauttor.
GurII 81. Al Hw. ! rooms X bath; steam
honr"d. tr>t-c ass urlghbOrnooi \ associations
rents moderate. Iau'ior.
GOTH 81. = NJ large rooms. AL light; i'm
urrvem"nt>, rr'vH'" hons rrut ~bL
GOTH GT. 239 & al w-Apartncnts. , 10
rooms. 90 e. 81. Janitor' or 5 T. JAYNE a
cont ~. i25. ". \pNrtn,cnt, to let; 4 nice
Iu"uS. SD lngu0w Tor ioniior.
CaD st. ld1 W 60 elegant rooms. steam heated
priNat" hail, bathroom, latest iaproNemcnis' $50.
81 Jauitur.
DGi!i 81, west ~ Houlevtrd, adjoining nov
hul"l llrgun'. rrw 'irAin- heated Int, = .
pore 'Ialu birth. station rdo'N.
OSIH 81, l'C, -" W convenient |. station
A Ilruu. rat. MONS; baths, range, hot Z
'u'l WAGER d"i.ln''
7o-T ST. 1Gf w.-C,sy, furnished apartment,
r.Dma & l.tN broad street, near rark,
.srs,.t % T. . a. ...r t..rr.r r.,. e, rom,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH 81, l5l f.-Lnrge * small r'omS, nicely
furnished, ~ private house; al acconlmouA-
tiunS; desirable locality; references.