davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-07
IN A NUTSHELL.

Money is the measure If value.
This is the higest function. Bv this
mean it measures value Of all prop
srty, just like ii bushel measures
quantity.
The government regulates these
measures by law.
In quantity and measure thel law says
2, $50 AZ 100 cubic inches makes Il
bushel.
In value measurA, it says p 8
grains Of gold is ~ dollar.
The government may change the law
and say 4, 400 cubic inches is also a
buShel.
II in 1880, 4 owes B a debt Of 1000
bushels Of wheat, the 2. $50 42-1OO Gu
bic inch measure, and the debt
is due in 1890. and 4 wants TO pay,
but finds that since he made the debt
the law has been changed, and the
hushel he has to pay holds 4, 400 Gu
bic inches, who will say a great i'll
justice has not been done A? So he
becomes a crank and b "a gold bug.
Do you see?
The measure of value may also id
crease too. It's value j. en- Il or
decreased by the common rule Of sup
pl,, and demand.
III you decrease your of
value che dollar) you dol by i%ncreas-
ing their number, hat is, the primary
dollar.
If you increase your measure Of
value, you do 80 by decreasing their
humber, that is, the primary dollar
Prior to 1878 silver wa demonetinpd
and when its function was DESTROYED
as primary money gold only was left
and So per capita is our primary
money today is gold.
Prior to 1873 We had silver and gold
as primary dollars. After 1873 gold
only.
Bimetalljsm. that is, silver and gold
both as primary money, gave US ar
proximately &lS per capita before
1873.
By this reduction from sl8 20 50 the
measure Of value is enlarged-rhp
value Of the dollar increased: its
purchasing power is greater.
The people did MT make or au+hor-
ize the change of the measure Of
value, nor did they ever know it was
contemplated, Their first notire was
served nv the f~a1linp Drioa of tbair
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-07
Settled the Bill.

Some months ago the County Com
missioners refused to pay a bill for
printing due the APPEAL and suit was
started against the County for the
amount of s5O,45.
1t was won by the plaintiff in the
Justice Court and appealed to the
District Court by the county, when
the APPEAL received judgment for the
full amount with costs. The costs the
county would he out on the suit would
be nearly 800, did not Commission
er Woodbury., who fought the APPEAL
CLAIM, generously offer to pay all
costs.
While Mr.. Woodbury. certainly does
not get much satisfaction out of it
he digs into his pocket for the fun Of
delaying the judgment of IA just
claim to the APPEAL. He can console
himself in knowing that he knows
a good deal more law than he did
some months age. It's a case of small
satisfaction and much law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-07
MUST TRY AGAIN.

The quashing Of the Coffin indict-
ment will necessitatA the presentation
of the case to the next United States
Grand Jury. The matter can be pre-
scented by Information on the part Of
the Z. S. District Attorney, but if
would be the safer way to have the
CASE come up properly before a Grand
Jury, and if there is then a failure
to indict the case a then be pro-
ceeded with on Information.
The technicality by which the de-
PENDANT escaPed trial. was a very
small one, but it was sufficient to ma
~terially delay the case. 1t reminds
one of a warey old rat being caught
in a trap and after a lively struggle
gets away leaving one toe behind.
If Coffin was innocent of the charge
he would have demanded a speedy
trial that his vindicatiOn might come
at once, but he did not care to force
the testimony. 1t would be the correct
thing now for Mr.. Coffin to withdraw
from active legal practice til his
guilt or Innocence is established, as
it would be rather a delicate matter
for him to mingle professionally, with
other members of the Bar, with this
question still unsettled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
NEW GAS COMPANY,S BID.
Opposition to Letting It Tear Up the
streets Mt tho Price It Oners.

10 A<cNttuU ~ lchE ~ tno
Streets at tho Price It Offers.
The first public hearing on the application OF
the Consumers Fuel Gas, Heat and Power
Company for permission to lay mains in the
streets was given by the Aldermen's Committee
on Lamps and Gas yesterday afternoon. This
application is for one of the most valuable fran
chises the city can give. and 1t is moro than
likely that the older gas companies will resist II,
although the new company does not ask now
for the privilege of sending Illuminating gas
through Its pipes. The proposition, in a nut
shell. is to sell fuel gas made of bituminous coal
at fifty cents the l 900 cubic feet. For the priv
ilege of ripping up the streets for It's mains the
company proposes to pay the city twenty cents
for each liheal foot OF pipe laid and give 1t fuel
gas at forty cents.
Although none of the gas companies was
represented at the hearing, very strong opposi-
tion was developed. Ex-Assemblyman James
Owen said that he appeared in opposition to 1t
as a citizen. He said that twenty cents a foot
for the pipes laid was too paltry q price to pay
for so tremendously valuable a franchise. He
ad yised the Aldermen to go slow.
II. NJ. Cross said that though he was a private
citizen he could make a much better proposition
to the city than tho present one.
81 want you to notice. he said. that the
poses to furnish at 30 cents viii require i0o per
cent. greater consumption to get the same
amount OF heat as the present illuminating gas
much OF this fuel gas TO get the heat the present
gas gives"
Mr.. Cross said that the claim Of this company
that its gas would not compete with the gas
now in use was erroneous; There are several
burners, he said, that Gould use this gas for
illumination. and, besides. there are go 600 gas
ranges in use in this city over which there
would be competition. He warned the Alder
men against selling the franchise too cheap.
Mr.. +. X. Sattcrlee said that the com pany did
not intend to charge more than so cents u thou
sand. with 10 per cent. or for prompt payment
The price might get as low AS 80 cents. Te ad-
mitted In reply to IA question that the company
might supply an illuminating gas at a slightly
higher price.
The discussion was ended by Mr.. Cross's say
ing that the company ought TO begin by offer
ing the city S25O.O00 cash In addition to so
much a foot. There will be another hearing
on next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
Doesn't Want the Mare Fnvara which He
Bousht OF the Whisky Man.

An attachment for $4,000 has been obtained
here against James f. Pepper. the well-known
whiskey distiller and horse breeder of Lexing-
that on Nov. IL. 1902, he paid $4,000 to Mr..
Pepper for the mare FRvara with the under
stand ing that Mr.. Pepper would take her back
To take her back. and Mr.. Rupert sues for tho
$4,000 and $1,000 additional for keep OF the
horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
ORANGE BLOSS0MS'S END.
MANAGER DORIS FINED $3.50 o
PROD ICING IT.

The Psntomime Declared 60 ne an lava.
s,on OF che Sanetity OF The Nuptial
Chamber, Contrary TO Good HEorsls" ~
Very Little Leu for the Imagination
The Justices Of the Court Of Special ses.
sions handed down their opinion yesterday in
the "Orange Blossoms" case, tried ON Mon
day OF last week. finding the defendant,
John u. Doris, proprietor Of the Gaiety The
atre, guilty OF permitting a 'lewd, filthy,
and scandalous" play, In his theatre. A fine
OF $3.50 was imposed, but on motion OF the
DEFENDANTS counsel, Lawyer Hummel, Mr..
Doris was paroled in his custody until Thurs
day morning, when the nne as assessed will
either be paid, or n bond given and an APP
peal taken TO the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court.
Tho Language of the court in rendering the
decision was as follows:
"FavorinR, as we do, a most liberal con-
struction Of the Penal law and statutes re-
lating to theatrical performances, yet we
find no escape from the conclusion we have
reached OF the guilt Of the defendant.
The pantomimic sketch In tho theatre Of
which the defendant Is manager is an inva-
sion of the ~sanctity Of the nuptial chamber.
contrary to good morals.
There can be no possible mistake IN the
motive OF the play and the intent OF the au-
thor. so far as action Ia concerned, to 20 he
yond the legitimate object of q theatre In fur
nishing wholesome entertain ment and In
rtruction. The curtain. in fact, falls almost
at the point Of the actual contamination Of
the marriage. AS but little Is left for the
Imagination, the demoraliZing influence 10
manifest,, especially on the young and mex
The question IL not what the prurient
might, think. but rather what the repre-
sentation must necessarily produce on a person
While the disrobins process taken by It,
self might not be sufficient to contravene
main process Of the play IL is naturally cal.
cuiated TO excite In a spectator impure I'm
The case comes, therefore,. strictly with
= o PIE a aSto M SHiq noT % Y. En- fno 4fco4li IL and
The opinion was delivered by Justice Hins.
dale, presiding. Justices Jacob and Holbrook
After the decision had been read. Lawyer
Hummel said he desired to call the attention
OF the court to the fact that as soon as the
advised his client that he Jaw nothing i'm
proper in the sketch. on the same night.
anee blossoms" Capt. Pickett, commanding
the "Tenderloin" precinct. also saw the
piece, and expressed himself as seeing moth
As soon as the warrant was issued ~ said
Mr.. Hummel, my client at once modified the
scene complained of and came into court, de-
string a fair and impartial trial as a test
Justice Hinsdalo said that in recoHnition
more leniently with the defendant. and while
II would not impose the maximum fine. yet 1t
thought mn u .. a d hnS s1fi iGItpy heavy should nt .b be
Orange blossoms" when first produced
ton, the principal scene being the disrobipg
and retiring OF a bride in full view of the au-
G GSn 4as Ih nrs! part IN was so played whs sy t tbs dscIsinn,
was rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Summer in the Country.

Are you looking for somc place which combines
Health. Pleasure. Economy
II so. send q cents for postage, or call and get free
at offices below the illustrated book. Summer
Homes II gives list OF hotels. farm and boarding
houses. with
BOARD AT So PER WEEK
and upward. In sullivan. Ulster. and Delaware coun.
ties. on the main line and branches OF the New York,
ontario and Western Railway; e.o9o feet above tho
sea: location, prices. fares. &c, all In it. In New
York, at No. 2 Battery place, l65. II. 37l. ga. and
1923 Broadway. 131 8ti av.. 1874 East i25th ST., 2I3
West l25th at. 25i Columbus av.. % East lIth ST..
and - Astor place; Ticket onices: foot OF Franklin
ton St, rs Broadway. "Faele" onicc. ylo Manhattan
av.. Greenpoint. ILLUSTRATED MES,
containing half-tonc reproductions from photographs
OF 335 OF the hotels, farm and boarding houses ad:
vertised in Summer Homes" can he purchased Of
any ticket agent: price. 25c. j. {. Anderson, General
Passenger Agent, 81 Beaver St. ". y.
on May ~ and 80 excursion tickets for one fare will
be sold at 37l Broadway and ferry offices. giving an
opportunity OF personally selecting a summer home,
and also enjoying a days hshlng in this delightful re-
gion: tickets good returning June lat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
2roposals.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND.


Proposals for furnishing materials and performing
work reIaired for ne tprnishlngs, and al!cistions
ed by. centre, Elm, franklin. aud white streets.
spT S,TssSaIns to 6y o9 1se Comm MI ,,. hSw1 OF Of ' sSS s sns 4:
fanl IA T. n mrgtiG yg 9 IsGs J SnS F Re iiI lsoSs peeinsM aS is
hog inS. ' work; carpenter work. iron md steel
sWS a pp ,uh,oitttH Him NOV S;cgg sssnt ncnH, NV wor nSd ihe wrnsi m.0,Irn.5
work, electrical WORK. gas aud electric light MIXTURES,
p%sIGpISIIffp Fsti 4 HtFs Tor p t6s above work end or,cd
son or petsons making the same, and the date %
pps oSp,tatI Ion S w,,, * mr. rsc;Iv,d at I t4 E;, S Sns. r o. The
msnt; sicw'Tt %tuiid!ps So $50 iroadway in the
4, isy0, at which place and hour the bids VII bn pub
. .hSiS qsS OF thd S Sin nRn ~ id mi dEn rGG' SaSJ. az nna an Ih CG %wnTs
oftne contract V awarded, VIII he mndc 60 the low
1ns person NJ or persons 70 WHOM, the contract, may
the department Of Public WORKS, viii the sureties
With, W. ~ H iny. Of from SlS% the ana 5n, sH Of iEc t ,yrv GSs' =;
10 dS I" 'PRa -" C or tTsy NV vii II fe con Ta .ifSIrD,r%rTI S ar phG SysSs
nbandoncd It. and as in default 10 Tho GoSpors,Ion,,
reirt, and 50 on until tho contract no accepted aud
s t6s cdmm,. fnG TS Of pn M Go%% "Tns Ina at d saGs ,,%e as
dI y a. 81 f' 1mx Hg " WIN = s. No, be- gwen ,i t2r w tSc w With.
ss,egtei from or contract awarded TO any. person wbe
or who Is q deta9Itcr as surety or otherwise, upoS
For the nature ana @stsnt OF the work to DO don.
bidders ar, rrterrCdto the drawings and the specint
&C. s%ESnl !@s 'F aS5%Es H&syn Es so'R Ro 81 .nI . ST aSi Z,
SIS MsSsG and - sss@T EraG S way y9 IN the TSn %its re- NV E"I Yors Sos
The entire work to he completed within NINETY
DAYS after the notice to commence work has been
given by the Commissioner of Public Works,
The amount Of security required il sl2.50
Blank form Of estimates and further Information, 10
desired. can he obtained on application at the Comp
trollers OniC,, M. $50 broadway.
The form OF agreement. including the specifications
for the work, can In obtained at onlce OF the Comp-
troller, No. $50 broadway.
WILLIAM j.. STRONG,
Mayor;
JOHN w. GOFF.
Recorder;
ASHBFL =. FITCH, Commissioners
Comptroller: OF the
ASSON g. M"COOk. Sinking Fund.
Chamberlain;
WILLIAM NJ. h. OLCOTT,
Chairman Committee on Finance.
Board Of Aldermen;
NEW YORk. NnY 0L lANM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
Real Gstate for Sale.
aral estate for Sale-Cuuntry.

A RE YOU a S~PFCULATORr Are you a home
~ seeker or course you want tn make money.
Why. then, don { You invest in choice land near
funta inrla, tho most progressive town In Florida Z
quick ana iarEe urOht HS,urrd; chance of n life
place.
SuuNp FRONT 10 rs on Connecticut shore; 80 miles
- Clty finely located. restricted for private resi-.
GUYp PECK, 253 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received by the Board
- Of Commissioners for the Park Avenue Improve
ment above lIJth Street, on or before IL o'clock
noon, on Mon lay. the lst day of June. 1895, for
Asphalt Nasti" 20 he placed In the trOughs OF the Via
duet Structure on Park Avenue between 10th Street
and the south line of Harlem River. in accordance
with plans and specifications. copies Of witch may DO
now obtained on application ut the offces of the
Board. No. sol Fifth Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
aral estate +ur Sale-Citu.
fOr saIt or ~ Get, Nt'estche4tcr 60,

NONEERSn To let, furnished. rharmiug house. 10
i rooms on oy"Tlouk Terrace; three, uunutrs from
BtatiOn3 lot 100 feet squarC; magnificent outlook
Wide plaEasi ." oindsTV Improvements n. h. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
Rooms to Eet-aroohtyu.

STAIE ST, 9aS.- Two large. neatly furnished rooms,
hulleble. Tor I Gentlemen convenient to bridge and
ssrties ana Cohey Island routes; summer prices; ref.
2p PLACE. so, near Court st, Brooklyn, Pleasant
~ rooms, with excellent board terms reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
fur sale or 90 get-Conntru.

NOR SAIL on KENr-SIN cottages. West SorwOnd,
i near drupts sen Al, 400 Ia Si,uDO, rent Sl2 To SIS
monthly. w., u. SNON lya Liberty St
NANTUCKET, MASS -Cln COTTAGE. fully furnished,
~ with annex eight bedrooms. tnnlr, bot linen,
blankets. tennis n"ar hraclG boats, best hotcl, lOca'
tiuI unsurpa,sri rent low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26

OFFICE LOSG SIAN SIATE HOSTITAL,
ROOM luI, ARIiUCKLE BUILDING. BROOKLYN.5
Sealed proposal. viii he received AT this onice until
3 o'clock +. NJ. on Wednesday. June 10, 1898, for furs
nishing coal as follows: Brooklyn Department, TO be
delivered ut the Hospital on tlarkson St, 5000 tons
(mure or leSsl of No, BuCkwheat anthracite coal,
and 800 tons more or less OF stove coal.
For Kings Park Depart usnt To bc delivered along
side dock at Kings Park. J.. l.. 10000 tons more OF
less Of No. l Buck wheat anthracite coal, and SOD
tons more or lesSl OF stove coal.
This coal Is to be OF the hest quality. cleaned and
freshly mined. subject TO the approval OF the
Board OF Mauagcrs or their representative. Pro.
posals must provide for III" delivery ut such
times and in such ,quant!t.c les as may. be re.
quirnd by the Board of Managers or their rep
resentative. Each bid must, be. enclosed In
IN envelope addressed to the Board OF Managers,
Long Island State Hospital. room 1907. ArhuckIo
Building. brooklyn. y. y, and endorsed Proposals
for Coal and be accompanied by n bond of We sure
ties, residents Of the state OF New York, Zach to JUS
tify IN the sum Of $4,000. said surctirR are to guaran-
tee that the bidders Will execute n contract. lf IL ID
awarded to them. and will perform the same faith.
fully.
The right is reserved by the Board OF Managers to
reject any or all bids, and after n contract II entered
into to declare said contract forfeited. whenever in
their Judgment II IL not being performed for tho boss
1 interests OF the State.
JOH q. DOUBERT,
Pres. hoard OF Managers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26

for sale or 90 Grt-Ion0 ISLAND.
RgIRNgStGED COTTAGES,
Iu'i, r"A.n. I.fN., lnI An
Modern iDt.rn.r 'u.. o. rHu' IN IAry arrange
Its., r.h,u ASSOCIATION.
- lrp a. as. N.r YORK.
ITO ET-AmryvtIr. o.. l.. cuuIrl -iIrt room CT
nAA AVpV AAhILA, bs9 e9 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
Sflsrt 8oard-1rupklun.

~--.--.r ~-----.#
CLISTON ST. ~2OE-LarSe, desirable back parlor.
y suitable for physician or dentist; also oth.r large,
newly furnished rooms. good ncighborhood: excel.
lent fable: references exchanged.
(,LlSTON ST. 49, Large and small rooms; all con.
v vrniences: near ferries. all car routes, and bridge;
table board.
LIVINGSTON ST. 6.-Neatly furnished rooms on
i ! the Heights, convenient to bridge and ferry and
Concy Island routes: excellent table board; also For
est House at lnterIaken, Lake Mahopac. N Y; refer
cnce required.
7 LIVINGSTON ST. 50-Iandsomeiy furnished
l. rooms. convenient to bridge, ferry, and Coney
Island routes excellent board: home cooking; good
neighburhoOd; cool. cheerful: reference required.
I ~AFAYETTEAV. ~I34.-Large handsomely furnished
l. back parlor, suitable for two; other largo rooms:
all convCniences; near bridge and ferry. excellent
table; also table boarlers-
LIVINGSTON ST., ~65.-Ncatly, furnished rooms on
IL Heights, convenient to bridge and ferry; splen.
did table: also excellent table board at l44 Henry ST.
AFAYETTE Az. 4.-Iiaudsomcly furnished room,
- suitable for two: convenient to bridge and ferry;
board optional; reference.
NONTAGTE ST. l2i.-larSe double and sinpie
vi neatly furnished rooms; all convrniences: cool
neighborhooi: convenient to bridge and ferry; excel
lent table board: reference required.
STATE ST., l5l.-Nratly furnished rooms. with ex.
- cellent table board, convenient to bridge and fer
ries; reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
Country 8uard Wanted.

BOARD wanted within hour OF city, sea-
" shor" preferred. at reasonable rates. by married
couple ami girl IL: connecting rooms: state terms;
place must be very accessible. Address X, box l5o.
Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
Country Huard.

EORT WADSN OKTU.-Selcct board IN private fam
i lily: terms s. to sig per week. Box so. Rosebank
!. o., Staten Island.
7 AXE MICHIGAN. nve miles from PeekSkll III on the
IL Hudson: depot; SOC feet above the Hudson River;
room for a few select bOariers during summer
months; good boating and fishing: opposite Episcopal
church. The Crawford House. +. crawford. Prop'r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
9lats aud apartments % get.

-a.
ONEHAlF MONTH REE-Apsrtmen OF a rooms;
" az improvements, house Just finished; rents rea
sonablei janitor. 426 Ri av.
~, YOU KNOW your rent MONEY viii huy a Deau:
minutes from S4th ST Ferry : Seen to-day.
FthTs NJ ApAhrdENrs unturn,s 4rl furnished,
F6f HSiiT'h nSd j2fiiffii rs ssg gSq nr eSd 4 iS 81 5 ,GoG ION At.
NINTH WARD FLATS to let. ak laryc looms, nil
p pre- iiGsa' az rcn rmin rom .sa - ~ A be fei to d to 10 an an
promises, sotq and ~ Jane ST. N'''
"NltTORIA FLATS ilth at. nct. 9th and
9th nVs.tiye rooms and bath. halls redecoratcd low
QD Az. T0s- apartments OF two aud three rooms, In
- perfect order, at very reasonable rents.
9TH Az, CORNER 4IT1 ST -Flnts to lot. new
- building, Az improvements. Apply at 252 W. I+th
st., corner OF 9Th nv.
STH Az :, 1IS.mFla.s TO jt 6 rooms Snd bath, s2s;
18th av.
9th Az, so9. san sT.-ro let, apartments, light.
q airy rooms. Apply innitor.
9th V sOo.-Flat to let . rooms and bath, si9
corner OF sh av.
I S)TH ST. Qi2 EAST Beautiful aat: all Improve
1nnitor.
QQD ST. 497 WEST .Elesent top and third flats;
s93 and s25. Inquire honsekeeper.
4 ST ST. iI2 EAST. noar Park v.-Apartments
- large, finely decorated rooms; second floor all
light: Improvements; only $3.50.
l0In, ST, lol WEST, corner ,sth ay.-Elsht, iesir.
with good reference. Apply sI 9th av.
~ TIL. ST., .l73 WEST. private house block Elegant
VI light. airy rooms; six rooms and bath; low rent.
QErH ST, 2ll to. e9a FAST. New houses. 4room
electric bells: hot baths. free TO tenants; wide street;
floors dcadencd. once In 223.
ST.. 24s LEAST. Apartments OF three and
lEc -FOUR rooms all light rooms; cheap rent.
1Q2p ST, Q WEST Elegant location; frstclass
100 mats; all improvements; low rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
FURNISHED 8uums& Apartmeutst to 9et
East Side

East Side.
7 V 900. between 4oth and Ilst Sta
IL Elegant neighhorhuod: large and small rooms;
good accommodations; terms reasonable.
EXiSGTO AN.. li6-large and small furnished
~ rooms TO let in private family; gentlemen only.
I 9TH ST.. rs E~AST.-Cool. clean. cheerful. comfort
w able rooms. suitable for parties OF gentlemen. or
single; summer prices; convenient for Southerners;
excellent board: optional.
-TH ST, 10 EAST-Heatly furnished rooms, all
L I conveulenccS: large rooms 81 up: small rooms
$3.50 MP; unfurnished II desired; gentlemen pre-
fcrred; reference required.
s)S)D ST, Al andsomely furnished parlor
- suite, suitable for physician or dentist: also other
neatly furnished rooms, suitable for gentleman or
married couple with good reference; excellent table
board optional; reasonable.
)ST ST, ~, near Neutrality-suspicious. floors, of.
20 fees. SO. 80 weekly upward; convenient hotels
clubs; restaurant on premises
OOTH ST. 2i2.24I EAST Elegant rooms. 81. so to
.)J s.; gentlemen and respectable couples: house,
keep,nGi transicnts accommodated.
- TIL ST. IA E~AST.-Front parlor; hail and dou-
~ hc rooms: private house; nll conveniences;
gentlemen or coupe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
Situations aSanted-ftmaIes.

DEuINNERw wants position a. assistant stenogrspher
ID in law oflce; Remington machine. A. n. O., box
l78, Bun once.
4 ADY, with father. educated. With reference to
- sutt most ak eptical, would like to assume care OF
HOME, box 1877. Sun ofnoe.
- tion with Responsible hfm; Intelligent and capa.
bic. Miss W., box Ill, Sun ONCE.
C~TENoGRAPHER and typewriter bright, capable,
= Willing. desires permanent position. Miss N. box
ITO, sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-26
W Observation-Disclosures.

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A ACTIVE MAN. about 30, having soma expert
n ence as a salesman, wanted for permanent posi.
ton. Apply personally, 00i East loth At
ID lev button. Great seller. Bring. money. MA.
CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 81 and
IS East Ath at.
IA ANTED-Kecruits for the U. =. Marine CORPSE
W. able-bodled. unmarried, men. bstyeen. the. ages
inc OFFICE, ZOE westst, New York city.
WANTRD-Relisble man, about es, for retail city
w trade: also one who learns quickly. Apply per.
sonally, 20l East 18th st.