davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
4 BURGLAR RREIKS HIS LEG.
He Fell While Escaping from n Third-story
Flat He Had Robbed

Nathan Horowitz keeps n tobacco shop Mt 7
Essex street. and, with his wife and seven chill
dren. lives in a fat on the third floor. At about
3 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Horowitz was
awakened by hearing somebody walking around
the room. She awoke her husband, and he
jumped out of bed and grappled with a young
man who had been rummaginG the bureau
drawers. The two rolled QUO in the hallway,
where the burglar managed to free himself from
Horowitz's graz n, lie then ran down to the sec
ond floor nnd jumped ont of n rear window to
the roof OF an extension n few feet below. In
trying to get from this extension TO the fence.
he fell and broke his leg just above the ankle.
In the mean time a dozen OF the people living
in the house had been awakened By HOrowit1s
shouts and the noise OF the struggle. and while
the majority OF them stopped TO sympathize
with Hurowitz. two or three, led by Michael
Kerwin. an Irishman, who lives on the fourth
floor. started to find the thief. They found him
in the cellar. and while Kerwin stood guard the
others went and got n policeman.
As the thief couldn't move, an ambulance was
summoned and he was taken to Gouverneur
Hospital. He gave his name as William Makns-
kowsky and said he was % years old. Horo-
Wits watch and chain, silver cigarette case,
and pocketbook were found on the man; He
will be arralgned In court AS soon ms his leg
gets well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

Approved by the Architectural League, to
which the city Referred Them.

A a meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commits
sion in the Mayors Office Yesterday, a report
was received from the Architectural League
approving Architect Dufais's plans for the new
police station house in Charles street. The plans
were promptly approved by the Commission.
and the work of building the station house can
now proceed.
1t was over these plans that the Comptroller
and Police Commissioner Andrews had an en-
counter. The Comptroller won tho fight by
having tho plans referred to the Architectural
League for approval. When he voted to ap-
prove the plans yesterday, Mr.. Fitch said
"A precedent has now been established which
] hope will he followed in the future. trust
that hereafter all plans for public buildings
will be referred to the Architectural League
Tho Commission a. thorized the lease Of the
house at l4S East Twentieth street ns offices for
the Department OF Correction. for five years. at
$4,000 n year. Comptroller Fitch voted in the
negative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Srlret 9,oard-1roukluu.

ENOLUMRIA HEIGHTS. lOI. Broo';Nn -L1rE", hand
y Somuly furnished rooms; alI cOnrpnirnCrs: excel.
lent neighhOrAoOd. nest gcCOInnod itions: abundant
tnbr: TUokinr euiat!rd by few. cxccllcd by none;
rrtcrrrc' "Nchnns'd.
IOIUMlIk nEIpIiIS. ~, llrOuKlN Large. hand
Y su,ucIy iurn shed rooms; excellent nriShhorhuud.
nbUuiau: table,; superior house: all COnvenienccs;
reasonable.
(UOLrNElA lifiGIiTS, III. Hronklyn.-Inr' a, hand.
\ySomrly furnished rooms. all rOnS"nirnccs: excel
lent mel 'hhjrnooh: superior house: board opposite;
reference.
IIfSRY ST.. l0l, RNOOlIYN.-lars and small
IL neatly furnished rooms; all Convrni"nces: excel.
lieut. ncighhCruobAa Id table board. hnneli Ike cooking;
best OF reference required, reasonable.
DIElsRFpONT ST. ~. Br~oukiyn.-La-Rc hand.
l som,l y Furnished room, al c"nvcn:tnccs; excel
lent iahc; homeIiEc cooking: good neighhorhOod,
brtwcrn Nnury ST. ana Columbia Heights; best refer.
ruCr required.
I AwRENCE ST.. Ia lrootivn.- Neatly furnished
u ruons: excellent tnbl hoard: near Fulton ST. al
conNcH!enrcs: i"mcliSr cop.;inS.
SCHEaMEgHORS ST 2G~, R~NOpKLNN.-L'r - md
- small Desirable %furnish"l rooms: all conrcnt"nces;
good net s1bnrlood: 10 nriik" cuoiing, abundant
t,hlc; southern exposure; between Bond and Scv!nS:
rca'Onablr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
SHOULD he read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may occur at amy tnnc.)
Foreign malls ior the week ending April 4 will close
In ali cdscs) at this Office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
WOMAN ACCUSED OF sWINDLIyG.
She Got 8i5O Security from Two Germans
Whom She Promised to Employ.

Whom She PromIsed to Employ.
Hester Stewart. 10 years old, of Cobleskill. N.
Y. was arraigned before Magistrate Kudlich
at the Harlem Court yesterday on n charge of
obtaining money IN false pretenCes from two
Germans. William Busch of lG3 Vest Thirty
sixth street, and John Fischer OF 2lO East 1O6th
street.
About ten day,aRo Busch and Fischer saw an
advertisement u q German paper for q middle
aged man to assist q woman in a hotel. 1t
directed applicants to call at 1,T22 Lexington
avenue. Theywere among the many who an
swered tho Advertisement. and were met by
Mrs. Stewart, who informed Busch that she had
a hotel Mt Coleskill, and that she wanted a ca
pable man q manager. Busch suited her. she
said. so she Engaged him for a year and told him
to be prepared to go to Cobleskiil on the 26th.
Then she drmanded Sll0 from him as II guar
antee for hs honesty. He raised the money and
gave II to Ter. Mrs. Stewart told Fischer that
she had atnillinery establishment ut Cobleskill.
and engled him for n year to drive her about
toners OF epu' From Fischer she received SO as a
guarantee, and she also notified him to be ready
TO so onthe 26th.
Thursdly. the day appointed. Mrs. Stewart
told thin that she would not be able to start
until saturday. and on that day she said they
wouidsurely start on Monday, hut when Nom
day Ctnt ana SNe was not YET ready TO go. tney
demanded the return of their money. She re-
fused 10 give 1t up. saying that she would hold
ing ulat they had been dipped. made complaints
to Police Captain Westervclt at the East l0ith
street station and Detectives Mcllugh and
Betsley arrested Mrs. Stewart. When taken
into custody. Mrs. Stewart Mt first denied that
she had any money. but at the police station she
surrendered Slo4. which she said was all she
had left OF the money received from Busch and
Fischer, having spent the rest for millinery
goods.
When arraigned in court. Mrs. Stewart de-
clared that she had acted in good faith. She said
that she proposed to lease II hotel in Cobleskiil
posed to employ Fischer as a driver on the dairy
farm OF her husband. She was held in $500 bail
for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Transeontlnentai Freight Association

MILWAUKEE. March GA special committee
of transcontinental freight lines is in session
here for the purpose OF organizing II transconti-
mental association and establishing a tariff
schedule for through freight traffic. The meet
ing is AN adjourned session. begun at New York
on March 10, and will PROBABLY last eight or ten
DAYS, IL is proposed TO enforce higher rates
across the continent. Officials say that since
1902 through freight business over the lines
las been dcmoralized. because in that year the
Panama road was opened ana kept out OF the
association. All the leadlns railroads between
OF the new association. X. H.. Countiss OF Chi
cagO is tho Chairman and Mr.. Chafiu the secre-
tary OF Tho committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

Presentation of n Medal from to
Former PrIvnte GoidIn.

JANEsvILLE, Wis, March 3l.-Theodore w.
Goldin, Clerk OF the Circuit Court, has been
presented with q bronze medal inscribed: THE
Congress to Private Theodore w. Goldin Of
Troop G. Seventh United States Cavalry. for
most distinguished gallantry at the Little BIG
Horn River. Montana, July 20, 1876"
Gen. J. B.. Doe, Assistant Secretary of War.
presented the medal yesterday in the name Of
the President. Col. Goldin was n priv,t" in
Gen. Clusters Fighting seventh" When
Major Reno's mi was D"-iegci by 200
Indians the wounded soldiers suffered under
the blazing sun from a terrible thirst. Private
Goldin. then a raw recruit, volunteered with
three Others to go down the bluff With II big
camp kettle for water. All four catae back. but
the camp kettle, which was dragged between
them. was pierced by bullets. Gen. Doe mad
n patriotic speech in presenting the token from
the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Pensioners wou't Be Paid In Person.

United states Pension Agent Traesdcii OF this
city has issued n circular letter to pensioners
recl;ing the fact that by the repeal of section
asa. United States Revised Statutes, per
sonal payments" have been abolished. and stat
ing that In future pension vouchers cannot be
executed at the pension agency.
"TherefOre,' he says, YOU will when exc
cutting YOUR voucher for tho quarterly pay
mentS cause sam" to be- done before a magi--
trnte luly authorized to administer oathS for
general purposes. Mail then the voucher, post
age prepaid, to me. Cause your Post Onicc adj
dress to be accurately and plainly stated on
your voucher and II will he paid bv mailing you
care OF another person"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Lawyer Anthony Changes Jan-.

Attorney d. Edgar Anthony, who was arrested
at the Instance of the Lawyers Surety Company,
and who for the last few days has been in Ray.
mond stree; jail, Brooklyn. was transferred to
Ludlow street Jail Yesterday. lie IL accused Of
heiuC short Sj.G93 Ia his accounts as receiver OF
the Mutual Insurance Company, aud the plain
tin is his OOndsmRn.
Anthony applied to Judge MacLean yesterday
for n stay of proceedings pending an appeal. lie
argued his own case, saving that II he we're liber-
atcd on bail he would be able to pay the short
age. Justice MacI.can said that as Anthony
was held for contempt OF court in not obeying
an order to pay up. he must 60 to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Court Calendars TIL. Day.

Appellate DiyisIOn-Snprcme Court, -Gtrccss.
Supreme C~Ourt-Spe'ial Tcrm-PaTt I-MOtlOn
calendar Called at A. \; NJ. Part. I-Ex pArto
matters. Parts III, ", w. VI, VII, AMI vln.-
Adjourned for the term. Trial T~rrm-parts H.,
NJ, w. ", ", WI, NIlIr tx, X, a.d NI,-Ad.
Grudy at 1850 A NJ. Louise A. 5. vorrcn NJ 2
y. NJ. Chambers,-No day calendar, For probate.
wills OF John Oherendcr, John IlORmaicr. Marcus
D.. Lnrrow, Charles II, Dillingham;, William G..
Giles, AZ 1880 A. NJ; William Asrl, John z. Muir,
uTI i, NJ,
city ~CouTt-General Tcm.-AdIourned for the
term. Special ~Term.-Mntinns. Trial ~erml-Par
l., IL, Ill, and N.-AlIourncd for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
REED C BARTON ROBBED.
Ono or Their Employees and nm Outsider
Arrested.

Reed & Barton. silvcrsmiths, at ~ Union
square. reported to the Detective Bureau three
weeks ago that they were being robbed. De-
~tectives Bonnoil and Petrosina were detailed to
catch the thief. After visiting many Of the
Sixth avenue pawn shops they finally found
some OF the missing silverwarc. From the de-
scription given by the pawnbrokers Of the man
who had pawned the silver, tine detectives ar
rested. on Tuesday afternoon, William Woods,
30 years old. a lahOrer. of l2l West Third street.
ware, and said that he received II from. Russell
Vanderbilt. a silver polisher. employed by Heed
A. barton. Moods declared that he did not
know the silver was stolen, but the police think
differently.
Vanderbilt was arrested while at work yester;
day afternoon. md, with Woods, was arra'Rned
in Jefferson Market Court, They were each
against them is the larceny of half a dozen
silver spoons on March IL. Vanderbilt lives at
3lB West li2d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
steam Company sloke COmpiaIasd or

Tho Health Board considered yesterday a
complaint from residents OF Fifty-eighth street,
between Madison avenue and Fourth avenue,
against the New York Steam Company, whose
building is in that block. The citizens, whose
names the Board declines 10 make public, say
that the smoke and cinders coming iron, tho
place make things very unpleasant AS wen as
unhealthy for them. Wallace q. Andrews,
President OF the company, tsid that II y In.
At once. Dr. Martin. Chief Inspector OF Foods
and Offensive Trades, Was ordered to investi-
gate and report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Furnished Gooms& apartments to grt


7 EXTINCTION Az. 4l4. near i2d st. Handsomely
IL fur SEED rooms. convenient to Grand Central
DrJo': terms moderate.
s)D Az. 2}2. -!arSr back plrlor, suitable for dentist
= or physician; n'ar StlNv SAINT Park. other rooms.
Jnr 81. 40 SE-ltnGdsom"iv FURNISHED front
w parton: piano: a'SO small rooms; bath, hot ami
cold water. halls heated, g..
I -TH ST. l2l EAST Han lao nelly furnished
L I roo ns; all COnvenienccS: excellent neIshbOr-
hood and ti0le beard; reason able: r't"rrnce.
DOTH ST. - FAST. Madison nv. desirable rooms,
-J Ia hClOr quarters. with or without private la u;
sing @ room, 81 weekly onward; convenient hotels,
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
1nE LAY JUG rs STICK.
say Their Once Cannot Be Abolished by
tho Legislature.

the Legislature.
The law passed by the New Jersey Legislature
about ten days ago abOlishing tho lay Judges In
ali the courts Of the state went into enect at
midnight yesterday. Lay Judges Honman ana
Kenny of Hudson county were on the bench IN
the Sessions Court in Jersey CITY yesterday and
took rNrt in the proceedings, They Will prob
ably be in court again to-day to enter a formal
protest against the law.
All the 1ay Judges IN the State have combined
20 contest the Law, and have, engaged Allan l..
McDrrmott of Jersey CIV and ex-Judge stevens
~ NrNnrk 70 make The fight for them in the
courts. IL IL asserted that the ONCE, OF lay Judge
is a constitutional one and cannot be nboilsheu
the LEGISLATURE has no right 10 abridRe "A Liked
Term ~ office by the enactment OF n law, There
be contested, but the foregoing are the principal
nnaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Ccpartnrrship gotices.

Anew ORK MARCH 8lst. 1890. The partnership
~ Heretofore existing under the nrm name OF Cor.
nell, lIiscox x underhnl has, this day expired
by limitation. Charles q. Cornell. Jr, or Richard w.
TndcrhilI Will sign in liquidation at the former once
CHARLES O. CORNELL, in. WILLIAM 7. HIsoox.
RICHARD ". UNDERHILI-
NARCH Dist. 1890. The nrnI OF Cornell. Hiscox q
vi UnderhIil having his day expired by Limitation,
the, undersigned announce that. having associassd
years has been with the above firm. they will cor,
iInne In business under the nrm name of Cornell. Unp
CHARLES a. CORNELL, JR,
RICHARD W. USDERHlLLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
A New superintendent Appreciated.

DANRuRY. March Frederick q. Payne
was to-day appointed superintendent OF the Air
Line division OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Road. succeeding A. s. OstrandeT,
who resigned. James T.. Martin, superintendent
OF the Shenaug Railway, viii succeed Mr.. Payne
as superintendent Of the DanbuTy division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

Tho will OF NJ. +. II. De Haas, the marine
artist, was admitted TO probate yesterday by
Surrogate Fitzgerald. IL is m old will which
he made during the life OF his first wife, Cath.
crime. in which he bequeatl,ei his prOperty To
her and his children. About two years ngo do
Haas married Alice Preblr IucK"r. The old
held that it should stand us 10 the prupOrtiOnHto
division of lie property. The widow gets hrr
dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
The ~. Louis. Oklahoma aud southsr..

wAsuINGToN. d. C., March 3l.-The act Au-
thorlzinK the 81. Louis, Oklahoma and South
ern Railway Company to construct and operate
A railway through the Indian Territory aud Ok
lahOma to-day became a Law without the Presl-
dents signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

The Health Board has instructed Dr. Charles
a BENEDICT Chief OF the Bureau OF Contagious
Dt.a.s.a 70 and out where the milk comes from
ShIch every child. -uho il taken with a eOn-
tasious disease dTiJ.s. IL Is believed that many
o. The Contagious rSsAses come WIN "" "HA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
The Humeston and Shenandoah Railroad
bought by the Burlington.

CLARINpN, March 3l.-The IIumeston and
Shenandoah Railroad, under n decree OF the
United States Circuit Court for the Southern
Iowa district. was sold here yesterday at public
auction for 81, 300, 900, being bid in by Receiver
+. q. Murphy Tor G. r. Perkins, dent OF
the Chicago. Burlington AMI Quincy Railroad
lOmDalN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Proposals.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A BOARD-
WALK IN ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
Sailed proposals will he received by the Com
mittoc on Streets. Walks, and Drives, at the
Council chambers in Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey. at eight o'clock l.. NJ. on April Fourth,
1890. for the building OF a Steel Board walk
about seven thousand feet IN length, and. prob
ably nine thousand feet In length. forty feet In
width. in conformity with plans and specihca-
tiOns. which may he obtained upon application
TO JOHN y. ASIMEAD. CITY ENGINEER
Room No. AZ, Real Estate and Law Building.
Atlantic CITY. New Jersey.
EDWARD y. LEE, Craftsman,
Committee on Streets, Walks. and Drives,
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
NOTICE 10 TEN BOOK PUBLISHING The State
~ ROlrd % School Rock Commissioners Of Indiana
will TeriVe sealed proposals on the following boOkas
said proposals TO bc opened at indianapolis, Ind, ~
IL 1898
For an English grammar elementary, twenty-five
i25I cents; for an English grammar, complete. forty
t40i cents, Said grammars To be- a two book snries
written hy one author. DAVID X, GOSS,
SUM-. indianapolis schools, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
~ Very Popular
Perfumes
~ NADIA Rose
Vic Violet
Sflert Board.
Last Sid,.

last slide.
IRVING PLACE. s2. near Gramcrcy Park. Desirable
L large aud small rooms for gentlemen; board
optional; references.
I llrH vt, "a FAST. Large. warm room. well fur.
w nlshpd; ample closets. every convenience; OK.
Crllcnt boarl; moderate.
It'll ST. P9l E~AST.-Inrgo, handsomely furnished
l ! rooms nll rouNcnienr 81 excellent ~neIghbur.
hood. superior house, central location. home cook
ing. private family, reference rSruHn led.
TIL ST, 800 EASr-inrEc. handsomely furnished
II room, all convene nCcs. excellent ncighbor.
hood. abundant table! superior hous'.
I -THS ST., ll6 EAST. large handsomely furnished
rooms; excellent neighhorhpod and table board;
references exchanged reasonable.
= I'm 81, - IAST-Singlc or double room, parlor
~, floor; running water! steam heat; excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
nroollyn,. schoo, Army.

The total number OF pupils registered in the
public schools in Brooklyn in March was
ilT,03s, AN Increase OF i,35f over the CORE
spending month last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
flats and apartments 90 5tt.

ssTn ST, iss.iAs EAsT.-sls rooms, halls
8OTH sT., Sst wEsT.-rhree and four rooms;
ran ST., iso EAsT.-Three and four roomsi
LEXINGTON .Ay.,. I,if5.-Five rooms and
1O3D ST, Da VEST. Six rooms and bath, steam
CUI.UMBus Az, sS.ss7.-six rooms and
18TH ST. 1i5 WEST. six rooms and bath,
is,IM ST. s1D " EsT.-rIvo rooms and bath.
1BiTH SIR. ieS-io7 wEsT.-slS room. and
hntn. steam heat, lot wafer so to sps. Apply to ian.
itors On premises or MACLAY 4 DAVIES. - Pine ".
A CHEAPEST. largest, nncst. improved Groom
"A. flats IN New York, ais Fast HAN st. owner
within.
A MSTERDAM Az, Sl5,-Six large rooms and bath;
~ rent, s2i. call ON ianitOr.
nHSiRABl,E STEAM HFATED APARTMENTS
~ ut moderate rents. lSb to lac East tsth st.
FIVE ROOMS AID EATH.
SIX \ nNrtf
SEVEN ROOMS n hath
Apply to J. X. THOMAS, 5lj Lexington nv.
ELATs AND APARTMENTS. upfurnishcd. furnished.
FOLSOM BgOTiIER RS. s2G broadway. cor. 10Th at.
I'VE ROOMS, $40.
p,0N0 Sh nv. near lItth It.
COLLIN ii, WOODWARD. aoo wcst li5th at.
7 W. 1919 rooms and bath .....,... sa5
IL BIth st., lOl East n rooms and bath ....... 80
DARK Az, p29 and 02l. Minnehaha ~ Beautifully
i decorated Mats, u rooms and bath. all improve
mcnts; steam heated throughout: rent, $50. Jnnitor
on premises.
I)ARK Av., I,sss.-FIvc nice large rooms, near i2pth
n Y lpNnfnl lilo III lnnitnF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
REDUCED RENTS.

13iTll ST Jn2 TO 1DB EASI.-5 large. light rooms
and bath; near l. station Innitor
TO SMALL. REspECrAUIE FAMILIES only. others
! need. not call; nice decorated. homelikc, I room
fats; all improvements; range. wnshtuts. electric
bells. amt door openers CnrprtCh halls ami stairs;
rent $40 to SIS; 80 East list A., on the hill between
2h and lNt ava.
"yICTORIA FLA nth st.. bet. 9th and
9th AVS Five rooms and BATH halls r"decnrntrd; low
rents; janitor attendance. W DOWNES i5i nth av.
.lD Az. 7Os.-Apnrtmcnts Of two and trrcc rooms,
- In excellent order; also floor, I'VE rooms.
KIN V l.Ois. OR sGTII ST. Elegant apartments,
~ IN Ing PARK, $50 to 300. 7. STONE. 40 broadway.
r7TI Az Corner fiat; . light ronmq all improve.
. monts; no hntl Jnnttnr. 20i West i3Oth st.
18TH ST. 2Gl WEST Basement floor. high stoop
IL private house, = large rooms and private laun.
dry .l improvements; private entrance; exclusive
us" lHrg" yard: SIN.
I OTH ST, 22T 900 WEST. Three rooms. hot and
~ colt water %nrrproof: respectable; nrst class in
every respect: Sli.
ETiI ST. i2S WEST-Flntl. six rooms and bath.
cD In perfect order. AZ very low rents.
eTi ST. 243 WEST six rooms and bath. $500
~ To- S2s.0O; extra Inducements offered TO desira.
bic tenants.
9TH ST. Az WE%r -Apartm"nts 4 and 1 light.
= ~ improved rooms, sll neat, quiet, heated
h"uS". completely renovated; cal and see.
COZ ST. IGS WEST six rooms and n,h. $3.50 0
% to s32 90. JULIAN. i5l Amsterdam av.
, TT ST 2iS EAST. Apartments of three ana
l ~ four rooms; nil light rooms; r"crp rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
West Slde

ntShri rooms: ali conyrniencn.: excellent
nriSlluurroo |: southern "Npn.urc. reasonable.
Es ST, !~a-Lnr-c tcsurIre furnished sunny
y rooms: ali CONVEX. "ncps; excellent board; cool
nrlshhornooi; reasonable; reference.
(uIAELES ST. lT-ihrg". neatly furnished rooms:
NIL convenience; excel M neishborhpod; board
opposite: superior house; reference.
I,NNkLES ST, Is..Larsr nicely furnished alrove
\ room. a convenirnccS, excellent irighborhood.
private family reference exchanged.
EREENWICH Az. Ih-%ratly furnished front par
~ Tor; also other room; d. siraule for light h"use-
keeping. reasonable: rrfcr"ncr.
EREEEWlCIi Az. 5i.-Large ami small desirable
" furnished rooms; oil cuEvcnicnccs: excellent
n"ighborlo0h: from Sl.i5 up
J)ERlGY ST. Gi.-larcc ant small nan .some y fur
1 nl>hcd rooms: all convert noes; excellent neigh
horhood: central locations reasonable.
tTu ST. ga wEST.-D slrah'" tnrn, 'c1 rooms all
4 convent, noes; exec rnttaO cneNtGooT, references
EXCHANGED r"nsnnnnl"
IITl Sr. ~. -Ncwy furnrsneh double
L l room; az cow n''n 'eS; southern rNp"Suri' ex'
cCllcnt nciyGbnrhood cheerful; r'psln 'hlc,
- TIL ST, i5p WFST-Nicr ia room; hot and
- cold water bath owner; r"ter"nrc,
D.)D ST, H;H WEST. Large h"sir1b e furnished
D. rooms; all cnnNcni, noes: sup rior house; excel
l"nt nrishborhnnd moderate" terms.
.l.)p ST. 800 WEST- Handsomely FURNISHED rrcrp-
- ton room, ground floor; suitable for dentist or
rhSsician: reasonable.
, I'm ST, PG7 WEST. Large and small desirable
- ! furnished rooms. excellent reignborhocd; all
couvcnirncrs; central. reasonable.
, TIN ST, 2Hu wESr.-Largr and small desirable
excellent Hrig..horuonl.
4 ETH ST. I WEST Two large furnished rooms for
1D gcntlcm'ni terms moderate.
Ian ST. lOG W~EST.-Nic"lv ~furp!shed rooms,
Il I largn aud small. al "ouvrnlrnrrS.
-eTH ST.. $50 WEST. -Larg, and small rooms.
90 sin-l, or en- suite; hoard optional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Era0ina hotels.

NEAR trains aud steamboats,. MouquiI's Restan.
~ rant private dinners "A speciality 20 Ann, lag
Fulton 81, retail wine stores, 20 Ann st., I3S 9th aV.