davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

Baltimore. Nov. 15.-Flour dull, unchang-
ed-Receipts, 1927 barrels: shipments,
IT4Ss barrels. Wheat steady-spot,
81 l-2a64 "a; month, 81 1-2a6i 3-4; De
ceinDec. 65ao5 IA: May, 90 1-2a6s "a;
steamer No red, 81 1-2a61 3-4-receipts,
9 ,266 bushels; stock, 500, l3i bushels; sales,
AZ 900 busheis-southern wheat by sample,
65a66: 40. on grade, 81 3-4a64 81. Corn
firm-spot, 81 bid; mouth, SO "a bid; No
ve.nber, new and old, 30 3-4a3b; ye6r,3i "a
Al IA: January, 81 l-4a34 3-S-receipts,
SO. l23 bushels: shipments, 102, S51 bushels;
stock, 46e. 1O6 bushels; sales, II 5,0OObushels
southern white corn, 34a31; do. yellow,
33a3T. Oats quiet, whites easy-NO- 2
white western, 23a23 IL; No. 2 mixed,
90 i-2a23-receipts, 2,222 bushels; ship
Ineuts, 20, $40 bushels; stock, 20,
bushels Rye duIl-No. 2, 44a45 nearby;
47a4S western-receipts, 1000 bushels;
stock, 9l,O72 bushels. Hay firnl-choict
timothy, SIS. so. Grain freights quiet and
steady, unchanged. Sugar steady, un-
changed Butter, eggs and cheese quiet,
unchanged.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of transfer were filed for record
Yesterday as follows: Albert $. Rcavls et
ux and Peter A. Reavis TO Rebecca .
Stockstill, lot LAT, square 61I, Worthlng
toms subdivision, subject 1925 trust, $40.
James F. Hood and william Mayse, Jr.,
trustees to Anna b. Newton, east haIl OF
west half of original lot 8, square o5s,
81 275. Victor Anderson TO Herbert NJ
Locke, original lot 8 square 80, $40. George
T. Beck 10 Blair Lee. lot III square l39,
81 LOCO David b. Gottwals To w ililnin r.
Sims, lots 81 and SO, In John K. Mclean
ct al subdivision, square $40, $40, subject
TO trust of 81 1925. John =. Rich ct uE 10
William E. Sims, lots SO and l4l, WIENER
Clark and Mayse's sub division. square
$50 $40 subject 10 trust OF 30. 'uO. IonH
NJ. Elligatt ct TX TO Oscar Nauck, lots "
and 81, Wright and Daie's sun-uivlSl"n'
Mount Pleasant, So 800. Jesse II. Wilson.
trustee, TO Maria G. limerick, parts ~ lots
81 and SO, in Beatty and Hanklns ADDITION
10 Geyrgetown, 81 800. Charles c. Pres
colt to Moses J. Lewis, lot SO, block :,
Dodge a nd Bones subdivision, $40. James
Edgar Smith ct TX to Charles K. smith,
west % feet lot IL. block 81, sherman
subdivision, as trustee, OF parts or Mount
Pleasant. $40. Charles r: smith ct uA 70
Albert & Flint. west % feet lot II i,
block 81. Shermans subdivision or Mount
Pleasant, SO. James A. Taliafero 10 JOnn
A. Butler. one-half interest IN lot ..
square 793, lots so and ISL sub DIVISION
OF square 1851; lots 13S and AZ, Weber
Clarke and Mayse's sub division. square
$50 and lot 90, Hill and smitils SUI
division Of original lot 81, reservation ~
SO.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
MIR. BAGALEY DENIES IT.
Only Left His First Wife at Her
Relatives Urgent Request

Since the filing OF cross bill for divorce
by Mr.. Waterman z. Bag alley, against Mrs.
Olga Bagaley, daughter OF the Countess
Alfieri OF Milan, Italy, relatives of Mr..
Bagaley's first wife have publicly charged
tnaL lac deserted her when ne lett for Italy,
in 1852. This first wife was a Miss
Livingston, OF this city.
Mr.. Bagaley in an interview published
in a Pittsourg paper of November / 3, says
he left his wire here at the instance of his
wifes relatives. His mother invited him
to join her in Europe and the LiyingstOns
urged him 10 go. He accepted. That is
the whole basis for a charge of desertion.
His wife was amply provided for.
Mr.. BaCaley is a son of the late William
Bagaley OF Pittsburg, who was largely in
terested in Lake Superior iron mines and
is a brother OF Ralph Bag galley, man OF
large wealth at Pittsburg.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
INQUEST ENDED.
Sudden Termination of the Probing nj
ntsASfpr

Detroit. Mich. Nov. I5--1he inquest
ON the thirty-seven victims of last week $
EXPLOSION in the Journal building ended
abruptly Yesterday afternoon before any
important testimony had been taken.
Prosecuting Attorney Fraser asked that
the Jury merely return a verdict TO the ef-
feet that the deaths were ca used by a boiler
explosion which was accordingly done.
Inc prosecutors object was 10 avoid pro-
ducing testimony which would divulge the
case OF the State against Engineer Thomp-
son and to makea more searChin Y investiga-
ton of the whole matter before the county
grand jury.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
RESUMES HER MAIDEN NAME.
Mrs Mary Bos well Granted divorce
From Her Incorporate Husband.

Mary E. Boswell WAS on yesterday, upon
her petition, filed April 30, 500 granted
divorce from Alphonso M Boswell anu
given permission to resume her uia ~ ~
name. They were married by Rev. e. Z.
Meador, at the Fifth Baptist Church on me
9th day of May, 1870. They have no nv
ing children. .,,.oa.
alleges the husband became and mas since
continued to be grossly and habltually IN,
temperate. He neglected complainant anu
failed to contribute to her support, ana
finally deserted her, since which time ne
has lived a dissolute and incorporate lie.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
A College Entertainment

The members of the class of 90, Woods
Commercial College, win give literary and
social entertainment December 8 in the
college hall. An interesting programme
has been arranged. The college mandolin
and banjo club will furnish the music. and
a number of students will recite. Prof.
Wood will deliver a short address and an
ENJOYABLE evening is anticipated.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
Cav. uow,a,. Meets His Counsel.

Cant. Howgate met Col A. s. Worth
ineton. of his counsel, at the city hall
yesterday. having been brought from the
Jail for that purpose. II Is not known
when Capt. Howgate VIII De taken 10 Al
bsny hut it is presumed he will be in
Guided in the squad of eight now await
ing transportation, and that they will be
forwarded next Tuesday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
FROM HEART FAILURE.
Cause of the Death of Young Charlie
unIia nd

Charles Holland, colored, aged twenty
six years, died sud- emily and without
medical attendance on Thursday at mid
night at No. 1904 Pierce place northwest,
and last night after an investigation by
Sergt Montgomery of the Eighth pre-
cinct Coroner Hammett viewed the body
and gave certificate of death from heart
failure.
Though the man died on Thursday the
police were not notified till last night,
when the matter was mentioned to De-
tective Lacy at headquarters and that
gentleman imm ediately called up the
Eighth precinct and Sergt. Montgomery
and Policeman Stewart went out Oh the
case,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
Two couples Parted by Law,

Mary f. Brown was granted a divorce,
as prayed for, yesterday from Henry E.
Brown, the allegations being that he was
grossly and habitually incorporate and
intolerably cruel. Fannie Grymes was also
divorced from Henry E. Grymes, on the
grounds of cruelty and desertion.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
Fall Change of Schedule via Pennsyl
yania Railroad, in Effect sun
DIV. November II.

The change in schedule for the fall and
winter will take effect November II.
Trains to the West remain the same as
under present schedule. new train,
leaving washingl for New York at l2:45
D. NJ, daily except SUNDAY, VIII DC paced
in service. Also new train leaving New
York at / d. n. and reaching Washington
n,6.1sp m. Train'now leaving Washing
ton at 1915 p. m. viii run 10 Philadelphia
only For othe- changes consult schedule.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
Unity Club Incorporated

The Unity Club has filed articles of In
CORPORATION in the office of the recorder of
deeds, the objects stated being the literary
Improvement and social enjoyment of its
members The incorporators named are
John W. Bennett, Dora T. Voorhis, W. W.
Baker, Silas Boyce, W. c. Stierlin and X.
Grant Barnwell.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
MUST NOT BE SOLD.
Decedeut Hugh A Hara lSon 50 Decrecd
~ tn Liz HnndS.

Tie last Will of Hugh A HARRISON,
dated at Savannah, Ga, August 4, 1890,
and witnessed by Charles a. Macatec,
was submitted yesterday for probate in
the office OF the register of wills.
The Will DeQueaths the interest on GER
tain bonds, not particularly described,
for the sole use ANA benefit OF descendant
sister. Mrs. Fannie Gordon. and 1t is
further provided that none OF the securities
shall be sold or the investments changed
until they mature. Upon the death or MIS-.
Gordon the interest referred to is TO go
to her daughter, Carrie Lewis Gordon.
should the latter die without issue the
residue remaining of the estate shall he
divided among The descendants heirs al
10
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
Farewell to Mr.. Coon.

The people of the Fifth Congregational
Church, corner Eight and l streets north
east. held a farewell service for the Rev.
C. II. Coon of Philadelphia, who has been
holding a series OF evangeiistlc services
for some DAYS in that church. There was
a good attendance and the service was an
impressive one.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

The grand jury returned true bills yes
ter,iay as follows: Lettie Brown, assault
with intent to kill; Alexander w. Ward.
larceny; James Brown, murder; John
Robinson, larceny; Walter K. Stewart,
larceny: Arthur Beddows, alias Eddie A;
WcDuffje, larceny. The grand jury was
excused until Monday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
FOR LoCKED-oUT DRIVERS.
Subscriptions Coming in 10 The Times
lI..I.a

Subscriptions Coming In 10 The Times
Help Fund.
Poverty has. in many Instances. laid
its han nd upon the locked-Out employees
of the AnHcostia Street Railroad. In
some families affected there is sick
ness and suffering.
These women and children are
worthy objects of charity md the re-
lief fund started by The Times is
grow Ing.
Below is the amount received to
date, all of which Is turned over to
the Street Railway Union.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
GRAND COUNCIL VISITATION.
National, No. 52T, Royal Arcanum
Officially Visited by G rand Council.

The Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum
of the District of Columbia, paid a fra ternal
visit to National Council, No. 52! X: A,
presided, in the absence of the Regent, s.
5. Gardner.
The supreme regent having granted Ma
tional Council authority to substitute
new decree prepared by tn e regent of Ma
tional Council, the grand council Officers
witnessed its exempnfication for the fiTst
time, one candidate participating. uhdel
Supreme Representative Cooper, Past u IA 10
Regent Terrill and others made remarks
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
o,,ns,ead wm Case Postponed.

The illness OF Juror Stephen F. Gill
caused a postponement yesterday until
Monday of the Olmstead win hearing in
Justice Bradley's court.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

The display of flowers in Center Market on
Saturday, Nov. L 6, promises TO De oil uhusuai
merit Chrvsant hemumS. roses, carnations.
yioIets and other flowers of the season VIII
he there IN quantities. And every lover OIL
flowers VIII have an opportunity Of provid-
ing themselves or their friends with bunch
ot moderate cost.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
TRAVELS IN EUROPE.
Women of the Loyal Legion Enter
tained bv Mrs. CroiSsant.

The Legion of Loyal Women met last
night. at their hail. No. 419 Tenth street
north west, to listen TO a paper read by
Mrs. j. d. Croissant, descriptive of her
travels in Europe, during the past sum
mer. At the conclusion of the clever
sketch, a duet was given with fine effect.
by NJ RS William II. Roach and Mrs. Arthur
Houghton-
Miss Helen B. Matthews, chairman of
the executive committee. had the enter
taiumcnt in charge. which was for tae
benefit of the relief fund OF the legion.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

Tennille, the great union clothier. is adj
vertising numerous barga1inSs, on an E,nts
tne' are marked extremely low at this
store.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
Low Rates TO New York via Penn
sylYnnia Railroad.

For the Yale-P rinceton football game.
Saturday, November %, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell round trip tickets to
New York at one fare for the round trip
viz: So so, tickets to be sold, and good
going only November %, good to return
until the 25th inclusive.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
DR.. LEATHERMAN,
No Fee Until Cured.

6O2 F STREET N. w.
rreatsauCHVoNIC, NERv Gus and BLOOD
Diseases KIDNEY aud BI- ADDER diseases,
VARICOCELE. HYDRoCELE. sIhio
TURE, etc.
PRIVATE diseases quickly and perma-
neutly cured. Vitality restored. Consul
tafion free. Hours, q to IL a m, to o
N m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Nights. I TO 8. Sundays. 4 to q.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
$S255
TO
$l00

and more a year can be
made by any energetic boy
without interfering with
school studies. The Times
circulation department is
ready to furnish particulars
chow to do it," any week
day between 5 and 6 P. m.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
Interest Paid
Upon Deposits.

INTEREST Is ALLOWED ON
DEPOSITS on daily balances subject
TO check Those who have accounts
open that usually have balances 10
- their CEeult eLOdll CpISIbti WY az
vantage of such balances EARNING
INTEREST. IL is credited on your
pass book, added TO the principal, and
made subieet to your check.
JOHN Joy EDISON -. President
JoHN A. SwOPE =. Vice Precedent
H s CUMMINGS =. I'd Vice Pres't
JOHN r. CARMODY .. e. Treasurer
- ANDREW PARKER =. E. Secretary
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

Washington stock Exchanga.
Sale.-D. C. S.65's, 1000 at Ill; wash. Loan
& Trust, : at 1885. ma, $3.50,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

DIANO, Organ, Vocal Music and theory
Terms mod crate.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
FINANCIAL.
3Uln ISSUE OF STOCK

AND FIRST PAYMENT.
,--
SHARES $3.50 EACH
,. Subscriptions for the 9oth issue
of stock and first payment thereon
will be received daily from9 a M TO
4:3o D. m at the office of the Asso-
FV citation. -Four per cent interest per
annum is allowed. Upon maturity OF
shares full earnings are paid
Pamphlets explaining the object
and advantages CT the Association
and other Information furnished up
on application at the office.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 ST nw.
President. Thomas solnervtle.
Vice President. A. J. schafh1rt.
I'd Vice President. Geo. w Casilear
Secretary, john Joy Edison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

F9R SALE or TO LET. furnished or IN
furnished. h5ase - ten rooms. Eio"n'in
Heights. wide lot Coil Gardeh race
near Ioralem0n-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
CONT ARTHUR REY ARRIVES HERE.

Count Arthur Rex. the new German Minister TO
Venezuela and recently counccr TO the German
Embassy at ST. Petersburg. a post which he
pied TO. five years a passenger the Ham
burg American Line steamer Phoenicia, which
reached her pier in Hobolen little after noon yes
terday To Tribune reporter the German repre-
sentative to Venezuela said that he considered
the Agrarian question. far any movement
displeasing 10 the Emperor concerned. def
nitely settled. The cause OF the agricultural de-
preston in the Fatherland he considers the result
Of overproduction in food products the world over,
and he does not believe that any monetary con-
sress such as will probably be held with
view to reorganizing German currency will be
able 20 relieve the agricultural depression in Ger
many.
AS might be expected in a German diploma tic
representative the Count is 4 thorough COnserVa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

tive. with extremely high opinion Of Emperor
William both TO his policy and his ability.
He thinks that German Socialists have already
been accorded too much by far. lie Is not of the
opinion that the emigration of German subjects TO
England and America is sign of dissa tisfa tion
with the military requirements. but Is natural
result Of the large families reared in Germany
ana the energy and enterprise OF the rising genera
ton.
As to the possibility Of trouble in Venezuela on
account OF the proposed sending there OF man
f-war by Germany TO enforce the payment OF
Laruayra Railway claims. Count Rex declined TO
express any opinion Whatever
ffo will stay at the Belvedere Hotel for few
DAYS then 80 on TO Was hnCton to confer with
his fellow representatives there. sailing for Nene
ON March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
CHEAPER CAN RATES MUAT COME.
THE INDEPENDENTS GET INCREASED BUSINESS
WITH REDUCED FARES

TIE INBtFENDtNIS GEL IN ttA>tl' SiNf@'S
WITH REDUCED FARES.
The Independent Cabmen's Association held
another meeting in rs headquarters in Union
Square YESTERDAY. and It resolved 10 keep up
the fight Tor lower cab rates. Several of those
present who had already reduced their rate Of
fare from - cents t. p cents mile. reported
largely increased business John Douns. one OF
the pioneers of The movement. made strong
speech IN which h. said that the pGblic had been
waiting long time for Jus; what the independent
hacNmen and cabmen were going 10 give them
They need not be afraid Of the big sable-owners
or cab companies. who refused to cut rates. as no
man world hire a cab at 80 cents mile when he
money IN the cab business continued Mr.. Douns.
If the cabs were kept busy. There had been no
business done Of late. because the public refused
TO pay 30 cents a mile, any longer. And the hack
men who tried to keep up this price would get
even less business do in the future. The speaker
keep mp prices. as then The independent cabmen
and hackmen could drive them out OF the business.
The proprietors of number of the big Livery
stables by The reporter were inclined - laugh
at the idea Of the inde pendent hackmen lowering
the present prices. They said they believed there
was nothing In the movement. and that ii would not
all acknowledged however that business was duh
and that people seemed 10 be inclined to
patronze the streetcara than ride In hack at 90
cents a mile
The popular demand for a reduction in prices Of
cab hire is growing, and the indications are that IT
VIII be granted before lone or course. the big
stables and companies will stick UP for the old
prices as long as they can, but II is believed that
the competition OF the lndependen; clbmen will
force them TO come down in the end. Let every
Independent cabman.' said Il living uptown
to the reporter Yesterday, hang out a neat sign
II be engaged for ~ cents a mile and he will
soon flnd out that 1t Will pay him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
4 BLIND MAYS UNTQUE CAREER.

BENJAMIN Wood who died on March 10 at West
Brighton s. l.. in many respects a remarkable
man and will be missed by many who think like
the writer that in his line he had 10 equal and will
have 10 successor. Although entirely blind from
childhood he was devoted TO muscular exercises
and for several years kept a gymnasium at his
home. where young were trained for every sort
OF athletic sports. He moved among the app2-
ratus with the certainty and skill who
could see. He gradually developed the idea OF what
he called health training, and kept what was
known Woods School of Health. and was one
the earliest. and. doubt, the most successful
of those who have applied exercise and diet TO the
of disease and deformities. Every exercise OF
each person was made directly under his personal
supervision.
His powers Of diagnosis. knowledge OF anatomy
and physiology, and OF the effects OF diet exercises
and climates were beyond those OF most physicians
Hundreds OF persons cured by him OF diseases
Of lungs. nerves digestion. and OF physical deiorm
tiles. and health and life 20 his rigid system
of training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

GENTLEMAN ~ over ten years expert
ence In Institution superiniendency de-
slres charge ~ hospital. sanitarlum or sum
NOR resort. Al references. Address Box >,
Alma Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

A; the meeting OF the Board OF Managers of the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. held at the Church
Missions House last week. II was voted 10 make
grant for the publication of the Holy Scriptures in
The classical Wenli language Of China which Bishop
Samuel l. J. Schereschewsky. late missionary bishop
20 China. has just completed, after long years OF
preparation.
The work upon which Bishop Schereschewsky has
been engaged has attracted the attention OF the
Church and scholars on both sides or the Atlantic
For many years Bishop ScherescheWsky was one
10 tho missionaries OF ;he Episcopal Church in the
chinese Empire and was made Bishop of Shanghai
in 1877.
In 1855 Bishop Schereschewsky vas stricken WIN
paralvsis which rendered him almost helpless and
he was forced TO resign his bishopric and come 10
his country 10 the home OF his family. in Cam
briJea Mass Although he nearly helpless. his
mind yas not affected 10y his physical troubles. and
he determined to make a translation OF the whole
Ri6le into the Wenli dialect. taking the particular
form known the easy classical The Wenli is
the written. but unspoken. language OF China
During the summer OF last year the Rev. DR..
inary. England at the instance OF the
Board OF Missions and brought the attention Of the
Archbishop Of Canterbury and the authorities OF
the English Church to the work Bishop SchereS-
chewsky had in hand. The Rev, DR.. Legge: Of OK
ford University. and Professor Douglas. OF kinS =
College London. were appointed a committee 20
act IN concert with a committee appointed last
week by the Board of Missions here. consisting
% The Rev F. J.. Graves. Missionary Bishop Of
Shanghai; the Rev. Or. Henry Blodgett missionary
o. the American Board of Commissioners for For
ecn Missions. and the Rev. DR.. w A. =. Martin.
president o. the Imperial College, al Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
NOT AN FTGHTDAY CLOCK,
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. McSwat-I made n most annoying discovery
TINS morning about clock I've had in my house
for the last six years
MI. ChugwateT-rurned ont TO be an eisht-day
Clock suppose. and you'd been winding II regularly
every morning for
on. no That's the old old story This Is alto
sether d!nerent. thought ii was an eight-d
clock. and under that impression | had wound il
regularly every Sunday morning for six years. My
Wile mad been winding Il the other mornings OF
the week and saying nothing to abou; H. This
down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET

FOR RI.NT In the village OF Port Ches-
fer. y. y. cottage. ten rooms. barn
fqr ;w0 hors-s, heated by steam. ali mod
eTn Improvements. - minutes walk from
BIER
HOUSES TO RENT. ii Jo-olemon. Relle-
ti'le, rooms. city water. % Maple-st.
b.'pHNtlq rooms. city water. 81 En-
Ines-sl-, Newark. rooms. all imps.. 1913
rom. ave. Newark. rooms, All imps.
1Lo. J. p'DD. 6l9 Broad-st. Newark
SUMMIT y. j.-Furnished and uuf,ir-
nished houses - let. season or wear
large and small. best locations r a
POTTER. opposite station