davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
PROPOSES TO 30 GIRLS.
Gay WidOwer of 20 Starts Out
ON II Unique Wife Hunt.

on II Unique Wife Hunt.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, Nov. 10
Abraham Eastos of Danville, Ind, a
wealthy widower, 20 years old, came
here Monday in search of wife. He
employed John Hudson to stand on a
street corner with him and put down
the names of all marriageable women
who struck his fancy. He soon had
80 names on the list, graded according
to Hudson's recommendations
He started out yesterday to call on
the eligible list and propose marriage.
So far he has not met with success,
though he is confident he will get some
one before he leaves. He proposed to
so women and girls in two days.
AT one place he made a favorable
impression, but the young woman ask
ed for time to consider. She has found
out that she was not his first choice,
and when he came back for an answer
he had the door slammed in his face.
He employed an attorney to help
him with wealthy widow, but she
heard of his many proposals and order
ed him out of her house, and threaten
ed to shoot him if he returned.
To-day he went into a millinery
store, and, calling the saleswoman to
one side. he told her his story and pro-
posed marriage. He was seen this
evening, and he is having a pleasant
time hunting for wife, and says he
does not propose TO leave until he
succeeds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23

The farmer with a limited area,
who has succeeded in keeping out of
debt and supported his family during
the year, including clothing and all
necessary supplies, may find himself
with but few dollars in money, but
he will have accomplished more than
thousands in the city, who have worked
as hard, had fever luxuries and are
not dollar richer than when the year
began.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
Iaoies Of WorCester:
J. s. PRICE e. co.

want you to know that they well stocked this
Fall any year since they have been in business,
with every description OF plain and fancy Dress
Goods II you want something to look well and
well, accommodate you at modest
figure. Call to and examine our goods and
learn the low prices. In the way of Ladies and
Chdrens Hosiery always offering some
bargains. We know how to buy them cheap and
sell them on the same principle.
Our Line of Sheetng and other beached and
bleached Muslns is complete and low in price. We
also carry good line of dress trimmings.
Thanking you for past favors and hoping for
tnuance OF them. we remain,
Yours truly,
j. S. PRICE CO., Snow HILL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
CURIOUS FACTS.

he largest CLOCK i sald 10 DE III
Buffalo, n. Y. Its dial plate is twenty
five feet in diameter.
1t is reported that a mummy of
man nine feet high has been discover
ed near San Diego, Cal.
Five hundred and twelve thousand
one hundred and ninety-seven eases of
salmon were packed in British Colum-
bia this season.
A dispatch from Bulawayo, in
Matabeleland, South Africa, announces
the discovery there of a lot of antique
jewelry and gold.
In some Southern localities the col
ored people believe that if a crow
croaks an odd number Of times foul
weather will follow if even the day
will be fine.
The ieathery pampas plums that,
either Of their natural hue or gaudily
colored with dyes, are used in so many
ways for decorations, come largely
from Southern California.
George Ullrich, of Jefferson, Iowa,
was about to commit suicide with
razor, when he was seized by fit.
Before he came to he was discovered
and prevented from making away with
himself.
A. b. Clingman, oc CORVALLIS, Ore
gon, died the other day at ts:c age of
ninety-eight. AT his funeral was q
son seventy-one, another sixty-six a
daughter sixty-eight, and a great num-
ber Of grand children and great-grand-
children.
A silver watch which was dropped
in a well in Belfast, Me-, twenty-five
years ago, was recovered day or two
ago. Unlike most watches recovered
under such circumstances, this one
wasn't running just as if nothing had
happened to it.
Little Charlie Albert, of Strouds-
burg, Penn, climbed up a rod on a
bridge, and in sliding down his right
leg caught in sharp projection. He
hung for some time by his flesh, which
finally gave way and he fell to the
bridge beneath.
A good.sized bear was killed in the
city limits Of Montessano, Wash, last
week. The animal strayed in from
the nearby forest and got within four
blocks of the Court House before any
one appeared with a gun. Then
fourteen-year-old boy killed it.
Twelve years ago Charles Watkins
was pardoned out of the Arkansas
penitentiary on condition that he
would leave the State and stay away.
Some time since he went back and be.
gan to take hand in politics. His
enemies have revived the old sentence
and he is again in the penitentiary.
A bean has been in the ear OF little
Lizzie Dellicker, of Pottstown, Penn,
for thirteen years. She is the daughter
of William Dellicker, and when an
infant she put the bean in her right
ear. 1t has recently caused her much
suffering, and surgeon performed an
operation which brought some relief
An effort will now be made TO remove
the bean.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
For Men of Society.

What is the use Of dressing up to pay u
call when that cough makes you a burden
20 Yourself and a nuisance 10 your friends
Take something for it, Tqere is nothing as
good as twenty-five cent bottle of Ely's
pineOla Balsam which is soothing To
the throat and bencosial in all diseases of
the throat and lungs. 1t will re lieve the
cough at once and in few days You will
almost forget that You have had a cough.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
Jumped Eleven Stories.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 16.-A
man, supposed to be Arthur I. Jack,
of Sixteenth and SAMSON streets, CON-
mitted suicide today, by jumping from
a window on the eleventh floor of the
Betz Building. Every bone in the
mans body was broken.
The window from which Jack
fell is four feet from the floor. The
suicide deliberately climbed into the
window and threw himself to the
ground, falling in the court yard back
of the United States mint.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23

We all know that any tired muscle
can be restored by rest. Your stomach
is muscle. Dyspepsia is its manner
of saying Il am tired. Give me rest."
To rest the stomach you must do its
work outside OF the body.
This is the Shakers method of curing
indigestion, and its success is best at
tested by the fact that these people are
practically free from what is without
doubt the most prevalent of all dis
eases. The Shaker Digestive Cordial
not only contains digested food which
is promptly absorbed without taxing
the tired digestive organs, but it is
likewise and aid to the digestion of
other foods in the stomach. A 10 cent
trial bottle will convince you OF its
merit, and these you can obtain through
all druggists.
Layol is the medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place OF
Castor Oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

- - > LOJ IL u
do CONG at the sw
cor of lot % tn e
40 33-100 it; TIM 80 S2-100
TT; tn W to w line of
said lot; tn se'ly on W
line of said lot to the
place of beg, part Of.
Julia Alters, CONG at
NV cor of lot 2S. blk 80;
tn e along My line
149 42-1O0 #; tn S 30 #;
tn W parallel with My
line of Mound st; tn
nw'Iy to beg, part Of.
Eliz Schnittger, CONG
135 fit W Of ne cor of lot
%; tn s so # to place of
beg of land to be de-
ScribeG; tn S 70 #; tn
due W TO ely line of
Mound st; tn nw'Iy
along Mound st to a
point due W of place Of
beg: tn due e to place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

RamsOn's EearTange-
ment of Lots l, 2, 3
and 4, Block l, Weide
and DaWson'S Garden
Lots
Frank Erren. 25 :. 12.4
Pottgeiser's Subdivision
of Lots to Is. Inclu-
sive, Weide and DaW-
sons Garden Lots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

VIM Dawson Jf, com g
on S line of lot 8 21.3S
fit e from sw cor of
said lot 8; tn W 68.5S TT
to WY cor of lot 10: tn
nelly 66.S5 fit along NV
line of lots 8 and 10 to
a point on W line of
said lot 9 distant $50 fit
nelly from NV cor of
said lot 8; tn se'ly 1914
to beg, being all of lot
10 and a part of lot 8,
in hlk % Tarrv,S add
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
Assessment District Number Eight,
City of st. PnuI-COntinued.

Joseph Arth's Subdivis-
I ion of Block 80, Lyman
Dayton's Addition to
st. Paul
M McLaren.
Leffmann's Subdivision
of Blocks SO and ST, Ly-
man Dayton's Addi-
ton to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
BoWan's Addition

J. W. Bass Subdivision
of Lots IA and Is and
Part of Lot 13, South.
of Railroad, Ceilings
Addition of Out Lots
to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

st. Anthony Park
st. Anthony Park NJ E
Church.. ............. % &c go
Merriam Park
st. Mary's Church of
Merriam Park....7 and Il 11.50
HeWitt's Out Lots
Mimi Ry Transfer Co,
triangular piece of Sc
cor of lot 40 2721a fit on
line by 10 fit on ne
line, part of............ 140 q 1885
Secrion 4, Town 49,
Range %
Manchester College, II
acres of 1891 acres
of e 40 acres of Sc ~. - 81 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
Terry's addition to ST.

I aul-
Augusta NJ Olson, beg
at a point on f 18th st
15.7 # ne of the ter
minus of the dividing
line bet 8 and 4; tn
running ne along the $
line of r It'll ST AZ TT:
tn Sc at right angles
with said E 7th st to
point intersecting with
a line running n from
Farquier st beg 275 TT
w of the dividing line
bet lots l and 2; tn on
said line to Farquier
st; tn W a ng n lire
of Farquier st 27.5 TT;
tn NV to place of beg.
e A Superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

Fred LindbOm Tex S 10
# for alley, und y Of.
Charles Friends Sub
division of Block los,
Lyman Dayton's Adj
ditiOn To ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
Assessment District Number Eight,
City of ST. Pau1-
Suburban Hills

= uDllI jail I1lllS-
James Middleton, CONG
at SLY cor blk l; tn n
on n line of Main st 282.88
fit to point of beg; tn
on DETECTED line to
right 50 deg 311a min
308 fit to S line of Mound
st; tn n on said line
397 21-10O IT to My cor
of lot 2, blk 1; tn sly
on My line of said lot2
329 SLIGO # to My cor
of said lot 2; tn se'Iy
on My line of said
Main st $50 79-100 fit to
The oasis., 1895-04-13
AIsrzoSA NEWS.

tlC l4lI NVAd ohhP N~'SfCJ ~~A 'ANN~"- of the fruit in the Gila valley.
 Last week tracklaying was resumed on the Globe, Gila Valley X Northern railway, at Pima, Graham county.
 Assistant Surgeon R. c. Ebert, U. s. X. has been relieved at Fort Hua- chuca and ordered to Fort Columbus.
 A. J. Haskins, of the Arizona Gen. tral bank of Flagstaff, as trustee, will sell F 900 sheep and 700 head Of cattle the property of J. r. Daggs.
 The grading outfit to build the Yer de canal in the Salt River valley, ar rived from Minnesota last week, and work of excavation has commenced.
 Mir. Lewis Williams of the Copper Queen Go. at Bisbee, and MT V. K. Stiles, railroad agent at that place, have gone east to visit number of weeks.
 Report comes from Congress that man so severely whipped his wife in that camp short time ago that she is still confined to her bed in critical condition.
 Prescott merchants are making large sales and shipments of barbed wire to Salt River valley ranchers. It sells for four cents in Prescott and six in Phenlx.
 The Atlantic < Pacific roundhouse and machine shops at Winslow to- gether with nine locomotives, were destroyed by fire Monday morning. Loss about seOO,0OO
 The branch experimental station at Wilcox Is rapidly getting in shape for practical work. Dr. Comstock and Prof. Boggs arc giving it much atten- tion and carrying out considerable inn provement.
 Failure of appropriation bills does not affect the territorial militia. The law provides that the monthly allow ance of s3e to each company shall be paid out of any fund not otherwise appropriated
 Four Yavapai county warrants dat ed November 2S, 1870, 0,--nearly twen ty-fye years ago-snd amounting to s44 have been presented to the treasu Ter at Prescott for payment. The au thorities are in quandary.
 At Phoenix, President Hickey of the Western Investment Bank, says in- terest is steadily dropping. The old IS per cent rates are gone forever. It Is even difficult to get per cent on good security for 1000 loans.
 The Catholic church at Benson Is completed. new altar, the gift of Mr. Lewis Williams of Blsbee, put in and bell hung in the belfry. Tue altar is very me piece Of work, the handiwork of R. Rundle, the cabinet maker of Bisbee.
 The new dam on the San Pedro at St. Dayids has been completed and water turned into 1t. It is farther up the river than the one which was washed out and will stand the strain of freshets. A new water way about a mile long connects iu with the ditch.
 Prof. Carl G. Maeser, general super intandent of tho acqdemies of tho church of the L. D. $, in an address at Thatcher, recently said that the school laws of Arizona are the most perfect of any in the United States. This, coming from such high suthori- ty, is compliment to be appreciated As an educator none stands higher than Prof. Maeser, and he has made life study Of schools and school sys.
The oasis., 1895-04-13

live stock agent has lately put into quarantine two punches ofcattle from Mexico, one in Yuma county, the other in San Diego county, California.
 It rumored that there will bea change in the $. r. time card within the next 30 days. Under the new schedule both east and west bound passenger trains will arrive at Tue son about : o'clock in the morning, the passengers taking breakfast at that point.
 Jerome is having veritable boom. Buildings are being enlarged and con- tracts have been let for the erection of over fifty new cottages to accomo- date the increased influx of settlers. The United Verde Copper Co. is put. ting in a five ton electric hoist for use in the shelter.
 Dr. Gregg informs tue Tempe News thashe is giving medical attendance to a Mexican who if he lives until next August will be no years old. The mau's name is Jose Maria Moro. He served twenty-five years in the Mexi- can army aud claims to have been drunk sixty out of his no years.
 Charles Buckley, switchman, was instantly killed al Peach Springs Wednesday night while working in the yard. He had stepped from the yard engine and was crossing over to the depot when he was struck by the train. He was thrown under the cars and his head severed from his body.
 Gregoria Arios, Mexican lady, was struck by car in the yards at Win slow on the lst of April at about g o'clock in the morning and died about , in the afternoon. The coroner g jury drawn to hold the inquest exon crate the railroad company and its employees from all blame in the mat ter
 J. c. Hardin, well known citizen of Maricopa county, living on the Black Canon road near the Arizona canal, met with a very painful acci- dent last week He was breaking some rock when small portion struck him in the eye, embedding itself in the eve ball. He suffered terrible pain and may lose the eye.
 Next month the $. F. r. S P, rail- road will begin shipping feeders into the Salt River valley from the Little Colorado, Del Rio and Kirkland val leys. Between one and two thousand head have already been contracted for and the business of bringing stock in- to the Salt River country to fatten is likely to equal the shipments out.
 Johu Lyons, leader of a gang of bur glars, safe crackers and highway rob- bers, which have been terrorizing the authorities of Arizona for q year past, has been convicted of robbng the postoffice at Williams, and will re- ceivc long sentence. Postollicc In- spector Waterbury says the prisoner Is one of the shrewdest thieves in the country.
 Last week Arthur Mormon, engin ger Of the McCabe mill near Prescott, got his clothing caught in revolving shaft. He braced himself and every vestige ofapparel save shoes and socks was stripped from him. As the last shred left his body he fell sixteen feet sustaining painful scalp wounds and severe bodily bruises. It is about the first instance on record of human mus cle holding it's own against steam ma chnery. Had his clothing been of
The oasis., 1895-04-13
MRs. s. K. DOYLE.

HonsBIy Pains cu4sd D K. Niles Pau F4lll,
The oasis., 1895-04-13

Tle| from l
 tertry
 seemed in our| Kings
 of two | them. hereaft| that 1t fail. 1 Con-. J tr| trial bot| Mlx's Dr and sI.O0| Dr. pri| Word's|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
LIVE STOCk MARKET.


ael to and a ssr ~ sHy
PSFfa sas R' IF aTs Feeling
About 60 car, repG,ed for % sa.s p"r r. for my my
;r Sssi ' ssd c for f.
T Tss. IF iss'I pee fsSs Tor ls'
wsSs sinking mixing Al s :p' ns S' h 'sss
frsera,sr ss' n sh's%c Gaa. ,0n1y
90 600 ' es is' Tor j. shabeis Som Of beet FOR
f for ns2a Dlsasss 81 On 9a Ss
nrst shipment Of beef to Southampton INCLUDING 'so
f9[ sssp S SSs s s Or, a. 0i FOR the
ad ,ias wesf n ': .n 2. 81 Sasa e. c ~.
r per- sS,k and mixed lots s4ass - Dressed calves
saGy At 10 s for Gy sold f at S
ne cy,s at 5aGi4c dressed bu,termilks al 5@7c
3, sr 100 Re dd M1 IA ID At So o. ID d. "a
; s p J.n al at ana 1% @a Ss,''s fsy "
e Eel = a or Il a q calves s
d. Js Il rs 0Wrieh, - bu,'ermnk calves -: at
So C2. DO. III No. at s. 5o veal. l62 H. a" ~ 10
9 p NeIson 81 bSi,erm calves. i5a n s. SO
,e D. cs Myrn'i Iss n. a, at s. '
sn s@s xS &C. 2 mscd sSESs carr
cars for butcher ana % for me market,
cars o. ae sheep in moderate Tsaus' , sna stock, .S
slow and Vim the ssc oa OF dw.r E,rS;
@f" N Tsas% bunch no goa % s sascs
heavy DO a, 81 25 ordinary to choice lambs al a 49, H
a, e. pressed mutton continues slow ht an'xc per
'' lin general Gales 5s7c dressed lambs weak AZ
saIisc few seicccd d. ssng a, ,Im'I ,s. "a
n, avsrarc a, 50 100 NJ 2ao D.. 8" ~ az q ~ 1 so
90 n al 81 q; 2s3 70 r. So p: DO q ~ a" % 3D.
90 A. n IN at IS o.: PA do. 60 ~ at - ~ i.s IN.
Z,o 90 " ~ Al 50 %; 90 Kentucky sheep % n. az
Sc 7s o. Western do. JOG n. a, 81 80 bucks i' 3D. at
i,da & CO.. JAG kentucky lambs, Gi No. q, - -: ="
do q, H. at So al sheep and Gull i"mos " ID I" 90
~, wes,c,r sheep ~ N. at 81 80 . . o.. o,.
N"wton & Co: 1917 Kentucky lambs. GO ~ at ~ rs -
a. ec ~ a, a. So rs do 80 ~. at - l2,t III irgh,s 90
2' ~ ~ IS TO- Kentucky sheep lsa H. at - 20 10 90
u, 'p ~ - Tennessee lambs IS NJ at 81 y state DO
10 NJ A. S. iOs sheep: 81 fb at ~ ~; - S,ae 90
az ~ a, ~ o5 81 do "a H. nt W 10; u" 90 "s 10 AZ
~ - sa 10 20 NJ at 81 15 223 Virginia DO ol 10. at
So lss lem, Ienn9sG Virginia sheep a3 ~ at 81 E
~ Co ,, Hollis date yesterday: 194 Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

buffalo June 23-ca,ts-Recepts for isst - hour
1000 head: total tor week hu. 1a1 90 ' on sale
I'M last %'@E n.nss 9 nn weak end closed
bu, with ali sold early sales iiloul 30 ID grrsn
:, s'T rsod fs sa. S., s 'i a-
steers hecrs. 81 a. vcals lower h,r 20 60
for week thus lar, 81 $50 Tor time last week Eek
a2co Consigned through 200 . t, iSy sc siaa..
slow Tor common and light hut closed mcr n, ear" S
: %: .,s s.a. !. . ssaa Tf fSasa .@
stays s3as3 5O saes light Yorker - 49, o.
pigs duh at s. !5gs 80 sheep and ,hs 1a 70 4
time last week. ~ 30 consigned thI1u IN, i
to Newyork. $50 on sale 1850 market "prnc' all
choice to extra spring lambs g 3 m a ,Seep
5, seSs3 su so Sn rb w.tsc 81 sssS - ysarnss
East Liberty June 2a-Ca,cReceg'. are fully sg11I
s. So good butchers. s. loasi 3o rough az ssas
R~cep', lr1 Msd n cgs4 o @ommsn to fai
Yorkcrs 81 4Oqt So. rouehs sSg4 60 sheep suppl ~
as common to fair scasi best lambs. 50 co3Sa So
Union Stock Yards. chicago. Jun -catc.RecelrS'
Market slow and Easy Conner to extra s''er'
s., s5as0. s,ockcrs and feeders s. Soas 10 'oW' %
Hogs Receipts $1,000 >Marke ;c higher Heavy pack
ing shipping lots 5. sos csnm,n 70 Trr,'
s. ssas4 IL, nig~. So Joas4 90 sheep Receipts. 5000
Market steady FOR lambs sheep lower Inferior 10 'ho'
81, Louis June 25-cat,le-Receipts. i.2a head: mar
ket dull and prices Joe oys on az sra9" 90 Hcg
packers 81 2Sas4 20: butchers 81 5oqsi ~ iorkers
native sheer S. x: lambs s. 2oas5 rs
Kansas city june 25iogs Receipts 900 heal mar
s. acs4 60: light s. 2oas4 5o pigs So 75asi ~ Cattle
Receipts $500 head market steady native secrs host
81 s5ss co. fair to good 81 7aas 25 socker- and feed
ers s3ass s.. bulls s2Gs2 -. calves siuslo. range
steers sagst 30 sleep Receipts 1000 head market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 s"conf-ahnd
wood and Iron working mlchir"e. iully
guaranteed. machinery bought ana *
changed GEORGE H. EDDY. ''Jn Mad
s"r ~
A PIASo. s4j. magninc'n, upright. hfili-
liant tone. great opportunity, ID mum
bug bargain. 3Sl Fast '|fh ~.
AT IlqTI.E's TOOl. STORE. ~ Fulton
81 N~w-York workshop machinery N'rt
pIwsrJ. i'-i ffrr. wppl-rAr'lng i""lr s'i"I
,avs. designs sni fancy woods. i"' "h"'''S
and hro1d'r- Ia operation.
ATTENTION '-Groccry IN best business
nr.shlofhood t,ash huslncss. bargain.
- agents. rsi vih-av".
ANTIQt rs. clawfoot sDfas. hirh-pust beds.
toilets tables. bureaus. empire vases.
Sheffield ware. brass f'nierS. andir"ns
rn.nfings. engrayings. tiG Amsterdam
ave. cor. lDrth-si.
FOR SAf.r-A nle ~ The New York Trib-
une daily, 1876 10 1871 Address X. H.
". Ilamhlcn H1use. Chambers ST.. 'ity'
HANDSOME thoroughbred Ans1Il Kittens.
- each. = hlacr cocker spaniel pups. -
each. IOiiS HONLETT. liochland. Ne.
Wholesale HOUSE closing out at re-
tail beautiful GOLD CHAIRS. only
81 -. rctallcd renmlli - 80. l!ts' ns''.t
men'. great sacrifice. GOLD 'HNIN
MANi'FAcTrRERs - Murray-st.
ADvrRrIsFMENTs AND suBsCRir-
TIONs FOR THE NEM NoEk Till iii..
I-pTOWS OFFICE. 40. i:I: Broadway.
2d door north ~ Thirty-hr.t IT,. and Al,-
\EETISENi NTS NJ IN" following hihhch
Onices: -, Eigh,h-ave.. 200 Third ave.
corner Forty sevenihst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
rUu>IsHED Rooms 10 LET.

BACHELOR QUARTERS doctor. oluh. IN
suite single baths. hotel nffcnlhn.-
s.ns.rieni D. f~is. clubs Il East -'ih ''r-
tween 9TH srl Madison.
CItOfsF - rooms summer prices. con.
,.rl~nf o. G-irI c.r'. A.. Ntlls hrl
elevated reference ~ East ''th-s'.
TWO Handsomely Furnished rooms. 'epa-
rate Of together. private famlf WIN "r
without board iis East s''h.'i
i.rH ST.. Il WEST. Desirable. COIL
summer rooms r!''aD.e l.f Two Hr thrrr
,uunE mon references
IL EAST -,rli ~ Tv1 large. nl'l small
r-.u permanent 0r irin.ieutr, l"IiFhitNi
l.ra'lnr. fefrfsr e- trhanyri
.i-rsr A. EAST -Tran-ioni- accom-
modatel. summer rates. references
OH ST aii WEST Central iocniiou. far
rla.rl rooms convenient il rr'fApfan'f
anil stations. pfiY1'" family. r.f"rrncr'
acru So c. wrsT Pleasant parior '1r
physician or dentist. other rooms. > -
SO weekly.
~ EAST Asst ST. some furnished rooms
In I'M. desirable house are . l"'. Win
every convenience az very low prices dur
ing JulJ and August
,.TU-sT ~ WEST large. cool ms"
lu private house. nra. iffk, Nr'ai~ay
AMI elevated. prices l.w flr summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

LARGE cool room. with board. In private
family. reduced rates hDus" ne"it '"'-
Grated. all con, enience-. 800 West @S'h-s'.
THE HUDSON. 80 Washington Square
south Furnished rooms. win or Win
out board elevator and electric bells.
4 WEST 9Th ST desirable large and
small rooms. superior table ana attend
arc~. also table hoard. r~'"r"nc's.
ETH ST. - WEST Large airy parlor
suite and th.rl-rDor aicosr room. H'rih-
.rn~ra and table hoarierf. Nrsf-rlnH7 ihhi"t
special summer prizes. references.
18TH ST. - WEST Several exceptionally
choice rooms. c.rlr.fili 90 separate
sumner rates. superior board. r"'"r"nc"'
ETH ST.. ITO EAST near Made y
square, NenlY furnished c'0l. Wei
vcntiAf~I inlr.. gfHl iHti" less ihan
summer fsts- q, rshuH' o. go"
"a WEST 5I~T-sr. Superior IRONS 'th
lsfh. hsn1sHfreiY fufri hei. iIffl
terms reasonable. ref"frnrci "S'hanf"d.
2so wrsr irII IT Nea'ly 'lfnl.hel
large 1ni single rooms. excellent bard
table ioariicr. and southern p'0rl" solicit
o. o. p~rm-nen' paf'lss reasonable Terms.
desirable. location.