davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

at Cambridge, Mass. with his brother,
DR.. William Jackson. he will take 4
Summer course of study at Harvard
Miss Mamie Fell, OF No. 1913 Monros
street, Is suffering with peritonitis.
E R Cochran. Jr., spent the Fourth
at B on bay Hook.
Victor B Woolley has returned from
Atlantic City.
Miss Anna w. Smith, Of Unionville,
Pa. is the guest Of Miss Mattie A.Shew
ard.
Miss Anna r. La Motto snd Miss Brad
ford are spending part Of the summer
at Lensps.
Josiah Msrvil has retuI ned from
Sussex county.
Joseph L Carpenter, Jr, is In PhilA
delphia.
Thomas Davis Is confined to his hous
with Illness
Miss Bell Williams, Of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday with hey
parents In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Delaware city Personals.

Special Correspondence Evening Joui nal.
DELAWARE CITY. July 6. Mil IS Re
becca Cupper of Germantown, Pa. Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. SAdler.
Clayton Won Culin Is visiting friends
Ia Cambridge.
Roy Keane has returned to his, home
In Philadelphia, after spending Sunday
with his parents here.
Miss Martin of Philadelphia, is visit
ing Mr.. aud Mrs. SAdler.
Mrs Wild and daughter. Miss Bessie
of Germantown, are the guests OF Mrs
Mary Ash
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayrss Of Philsselphia,
spent the dav in town.
Mrs Won Culin and daughter. Grace
have returned home from visit t Phil
adelphia,
Mrs John Patterson is visiting rela
tives in Philadelphia.
Samuel Hicken hiss returned home
from a visit to Cambridge
Leon Allen. OF Philadelphia, is visiting
his grandmother. Mrs Bigger.
Edward Stratton spent the Fourth
and Sunday with his parents In town.
Robert Miller aud Mr.. Ropp, of Phils-
delphis are In town.
F. r Pennington, Jr, has returned
home from a visit to Philsdelpfia.
Messrs F1dyst, OF Philadelphia. are
visiting Ia town
Fred Rsyboid has returned home af-
ter spending Sunday with his parents.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
AnrthInr for snnnn,a.

The all absorbing financial question
has never heretofore divided the great
political parties OF the country. Differ.
ences on this subject have arisen from
time to time within the lines OF both
parties. and It strikes as 1t would have
been wiser to have left 1t out entirely At
the present time. Be that as 1t may,
the Republicans, whose policy 1t Is for
anything to succeed, concluded that
success was impossible without the votes
OF the great Eastern States and sue
ceeded in nominating q man who is
claimed AS favorIng either gold or silver,
and placing him on platform pledged
to honest money.
Many people look upon this as a chal-
lenge to the Democracy to DO likewise or
rather to place their rellancs for success
on similar double dealing methods But
this Is not WISE The Democracy Is a
party Of principles. II csunot dis.
semble aud do wrong ainply to succsed.
In the words OF Cleveland, 1T is better
TO do right and te defeated than to do
N
defeat cannot be ccunttd rs a great
loss to national political party as long
as It's organization remains intRcs aud
1t Is true to It's principles. Better
this than success obtained through th &
methods adopted by our political advsrs-
aries.
This view Of the matter is fast becom :
ing popular among the leaders OF the
Democracy and It Is said to be held by
such men rs Cleveland, Whitney and Nor
rison. AS 30 Mr.. Whitney his Views on the
financial question are those Of many OF ou
most honored Democrats, who agree will
him that the maintenance OF the doubl.
standard between gold and silver Is not
aquestion OF desire but Of ability. Tb
commercial value OF silver has decline
so much that international exchanges
have to be paid in gold. II we open on
mints to the free coinage OF silver an
gold st ratio Of CO imperative valu
which Is largely at variance with th
commercial value of the two metals, "
must take the entire silver surplus our
selves ard alone maintain its psrit
with gold. II we csnnot 90 this We shs
60 TO a silver basis.
There can be no question that chan.
from gold to s.iver basis will cause
great commercial disturbance and M
result In benefit TO the people Of II
country. which the free silver men entis
pate. Yet this is q matter which '
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Henry o. turner's Book Ready.

An advance edition. with uncut edges,
OF Henry O. Turner's new book "A
Modern Political Boss or Government by
Proxy" were placed on sale this
morning. There will only be
one hundred copies OF this edition aud
the price will be one dollar First come,
drst served. Leave your order at the
EVENING JOURNAL office. The proceeds
Of the sale Of this publication are for the
benefit OF Mr.. Turner who has been
unable TO practice at his profession for Q
long time and Is now almost blind.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
a TrIp Down the BAY.

One Of the plensantest boating parties
of the season went out yesterday on the
tug Taurus, in command of Captain
James Davis. The tug steamed down the
bay to Ship John Light, where the lineH
were thrown overheard a large quantity
of fish was caught. In the after
noon a cruise around the bay was taken,
the party returning In the evening
Among the pleasure seekers we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bucher, Mrs. James
Davis, Miss Davis, Charles We'll, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mammele. Miss Lena Klein,
Mr.. aud Mrs David Megill, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles d Rex. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
man, John Tully. Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Ferguson, John Wslschmit and Miss
Elizabeth Wslschmit.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Bev. rather sylvester 20 Lenvo,

Yesterday morning At the s o'clock
macs In Sacred Heart Church, Rev
Father Pfior Sylvester announced that
on August be would leave Wilmington
for Manchester, N. H., where be he will
become Superior OF St. Anselm College,
an institution which cost some 5000, 900.
and ranks among the finest IN this coun
try. Rev. Father Hugo. O. s. B late
Superior Of the College. will succeed him
At Sacred Heart Church Rev Father
Placldus, and lay brother John, who have
been at Sacred Heart Church, 90 with
Father Sylvester
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
eoolal and PersonaI Notss.

sooial and Personal Notes.
Miss Ida Davis and Miss Ainscow have
returned from Elkton, Md.
Speaker Of the House a. H. MoMallen
spent the Fourth snd yesterday at
Newark.
Colonel J. D. Davis has been the guest
of Wilmington friends.
Percy Hendsrer is visiting friends in
Dover
william s. Hills and William NJ.
Byrne, OF Wilmington, and Charles W.
Cullen. OF Georgetown, sailed from Del
aware CIty on the sloop p-yScht Marina
to day for q cruise down the Chesa-
peaks.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi O. Bird entertained
a party OF friends at Eli Top Farm near
Delaware City on Saturday. There was
beautiful display Of fireworks a.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L Butler re
turned this morning from Rshoboth,
whore they have been spending few
days at their cottage.
Hoyt P. Jones has returned from
Georgeto wn where be has been spending
his two weeks vacation.
Philip R Layton. of 6 Georgetown, was
10 Wilmington to-day.
Mlse1 Lille and Addie Morris are visit
ing friends In Salisbury, Md.
Professor Isaac T. Johnson and Hugh
| Garland sailed for Hsvre on Saturday.
They will Join Allen B Clement, aud
make bicycle trip through Switzsr-
laud.
Miss D. ] Peacock is visiting friends
ct Haddondeld, N. j.
Miss Ella King, of Georgetown, is
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Bsseie Eager, of Dover, is visit
Ing In Wilmington.
Miss Annie Rust has returned to
Dover after visit to Wilmington
friends.
Miss Emma w dteman has returned to
Newark.
DR.. d. P. Henchiffe. who has been
practiclng for about year in Whining.
ton, has moved to Linden, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis A. Twilley and
daughter are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs h.
G. TWilley at Seaford.
Mrs. AbSle ]. Scott, wife Of Officer
James T. Scott, Is visiting relatives In
Philadelphia.
Mrs Ella Scott and daughter. Mary,
OF No. 140l Adams street, are visiting
fiiends at Mermaid.
h A O'Brlen, of the City Of Mexico
is Wishing Wilmington relatives.
Mrs Ssllis e. Truitt, Of Milford, is viz
itlng in Wilmington
Miss Mamie Han d, Of Washington, il
the guest of Miss De Camp on Jackson
street.
. Miss Hand and Miss De Camp will
visit Philadelphia and New York thi
} week,
Miss Linton has been visiting Mre
Caldwell at Port Deposit, Nd.
Mrs. Frank Sheppard has returned
q from visit to Rising Sun.
Lester X Baylis aud L. Roscoe BAyli
with four friends, left this morning Tor
weeks trip on the Chesapeake bay.
Miss Faith Danferth and Miss Allc
Robertson are guests Of Miss Edith Pool
. Of Wilmington, who Is spending th
Q summer at Lenape.
Thomas Truxton. of Lswes. regis
tered at the Hotel jennings yesterday.
Master Henry Bowen is spending I'll
J. Summer with relatives near Newark.
a E.. Norton aud wite. of Mobile. Ale
were guests at the Clayton House yestei
\, day.
e Howard T. Smith and Mss Mary
" Smith. Of Ridgeiy. Nd. were In Whining
ton yesterday.
John NJ G. Rodney aud j Jackss
Pierce. went 60 Atlantic City on Sstu
st day. Mr. Rodney will return on Thurs
~ day.
y Pbvaicsl Director c. Il r Jackson.
~ the Y. M G A., is comfortably dcmicli'
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
side Tracks Being Extended.

The Delaware railroad side tracks at
Milford are baing extended 50 as to make
room for eighteen additional cars This Is
to accelerate the shipment OF pelc les.
Forty carloads we're shipped from @il-
ford In & day In 1898 and this record 10
expected to be broken this year.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Diamond Jack.

Dla noud Jacks Big Medicine show at
Front aud Broome Streets, drawing tre
mendous crowos, will close their engage
ment tomorrow "Wednesday night. Sc
cure the medicine at the camp grounds
and see their last big show to morrow
night Herbert K. Watson, druggist,
Eighth and Market SITS has been made
Diamond JACKIE special sgeut, whers you
can get any of DR.. w. H Long s Indian
Remedies any time after Tues day night.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
woman BIoycI.st Hurt.

Mary Il Scott of Camden. N j., was
badly hurt on Saturday morning on the
Philadelphia turnpike, just outside VIII
mington. She was riding q bicycle and
colided with q wagon, throwing her to
tho ground and breaking her right ankle
and sprsinlng her wrist. She was
brought to Wilmington and afterwards
sent TO her homo.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
serepadsd Bride and Groom

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Hamann
have Just returned from their wedding
trip, aud Saturday night they were ten
dered a serenade at their home, Chestnut
and Jackson street, by the members OF
the Neptune Social Club. A. Leonard
Heiss presented a clock to Mr.. aud Mrs
Hsmann In Oehalf Of the club. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
evening spent,
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
DELAWARE CINCINNATI.
Annusi Stated Meeting aud Election of
Onaoers Held.

Annual Stated MeetInR aud Election OF
Onaoers Held.
The Delaware State Society of the Gin.
clnnati held It's annual stated meeting
Saturday, in the rooms of the Delaware
Historical Society. Judge Wales, presid-
ing. The opening prayer was made by
Bishop Coleman.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Leonard
Eugene Wales; vice. president, Colonel
M'Lane Tiltou, U. s. NJ Q. secretary,
Captain Henry Hobart Bellas. U. s. A. (;
treasurer. Philip Bowell White Qate U .
s No assistant secretary. John OsRood
Platt assistant treasurer, Samuel Ssay
Roche; chaplain, RI. Rev. Leighton
Coleman, 8. 7. D., LII ID.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Hurt at Wooddale.

Giuseppe Romani. an Italian employed
at tho WOoddsls qusrries. was seriously
hurt by the premature explosion OF a
blast on Friday afternoon His left
shoulder was dislocated and his arm was
broken by the flying rock. Romsni was
brought to Wilmington and sent to a
PHILADELPHIA hospital by friends.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Rode- 20 Lsnape Arheel.

A party of nine young Wilmington
bicyclists rode to Lsnape, Pa, on Friday.
Several hours were pleasantly spent at
the pretty park, the return trip being
made in the evening Those In the party
were: Misses Grace Beadenkopf, Edith
Lobdell Edna Thomas, Alice Gallagher,
Mary Jones, William Pusey, VIII lam
Thatcher and A. Capelle.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

They say that Addicks Is now contem
plating tho out and out purchase of the
state Of Delaware. Some one has figured
II up and states that everything In the
state can be bought for trihe less than
one hundred and sixty million dOllara.
but, unfortunately for Mr.. Addicks this
does not include the men, women and
Children.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
psath Of Enoeh ). TIm mona.

The death OF Enoeh S. Timmons. q
well known grocer Of East Wilmington
occurred Saturday at his home. Thir
teenth sud Claym5nt streets, of apo
plexy. He was born in Virgins sud wes
sixty years OF aEe.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Heavy RAllroad rrnreI.

The travel on south bound Pennsyl
vsnia railroad trains this morning
was almost unprecedented. Train
No 45 had twelve coaches filed with
passengers, most of whom wore return
ing to their homes in the lower part Of
the state
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
no ne Inunobed To-morrovv.

Everything is resdy for the launch Of
the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad
Company's ferry boat Philadelphia which
will take place at the Harlan aud
Hollingsworth CompanT's yard to.
morrow morning at 8. 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
wiccncoo Romembers shelley.

Wiccacoe Fire Company has pre-
sented to NJ A. Shelley. first
assistant engineer Of the depart
ment, complete equipment which
includes hat, coat, boots, smoke pro
tecter and belt It was in honor OF his
election to the responsible position which
he now holds
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
delaware FIsId clubs Fourth. :

Fifteen members of the Delaware Field
Club competed in the golf tournament
on Saturday. II. L. Tstnall, Jr., won
the prizs, gold pin. The women mem
bers Of the club served tea at o'clock,
and at night beautiful display Of fire
works was made,
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Who onna rhla Pnrae.

This morning Officer Kelleher found a
black silk purse At Shsllpot Park, 1t had
a key and q small amount of money in 1t
and awaits an owner st the police station
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

have already said should not interfere
with the politics Of the country. It can
only do 10 by admitting the views Of the
most extrems PopulIsts aud silverites
that money should be distributed with a
oountiful haud to every body. whether
they earn or deserve It or not. The only
thing for Democrats to do in the present
crisis is to stand hfm b. the principles
OF their party and give their reverence to
neither the gold calf nor the silver pig.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
YYiImInrtnnIana in . VIC

Several Wilmingtonians we're In the
railroad wreck at Gfay's Ferry bridge
last evening. None OF th en- WAS hurt.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Where Many Wilmington Peo-
pie Spent the; Glorious Fourth.
APLBAsURE TRIP DOWN TIE BAY

EoioSed By Party Of wilmiDgtonians.
mr. and Mrs Hnmann ssreDaded-P Per-
sonaI Notes From ID sIaware City Oiher
Social Bits Being Talked About.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

Henry Watterson will remain In
Europe during the presidential campaign.
He writes from London that he blesses
God that he Is out of the country and
that he will not return until the end of
the year when, In his own words, this
campaign OF time serving, knocked
down and dragged out politics will be
ovar
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

All communications intended for insertion
in this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side Of
The paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

MADAM. you have here certainly = most
oh -rming country residence. but don't you
Il ad IL rather duu s9metimeeS" "DulY Not
Ia the least, assure you: We have g. very
few visitors. em thankful 70 ssy.'-Chicago
Post.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
market Street BIidre Broke.

Market street bridge broke down this
morning aud 10 being turned cd by hand
until repairs are msoe.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

Mako pharmaceutical and other light
machinery. Sharpen, repair and clean
lawn mowers at No. 5i1 Orange street.
Fair prices and satisfaction
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Yeast-They say this new kind OF pho
tography brings out every hone" Crimson
beak-"Wen, I'll get my wife to try II on a
shad." Aonkers Statesman.
II WAS afflicted with small boiis which
would break out all over my body, but since
taking Hoods SarsaUurilla 1 am cured
Daniel IL. Palmer. 925 Poplar street, Whining
ton. bel.
Hoods Pills cure indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
REAL ESTATE.
,,sC At THE EXCHANGES.

49, oolv sale yesterday at the broadway heai
lw solasroom by Peter +. Meyer Co. az
hs'~ ,sd more attention than any other sale lately
,, =, the room As usual IT was in foreclosure
ne" ,,,rs and consisted of No East seventy
proc cour-siorv stone front dwelling, on a
fou' ',ooo The plaintiff in the transaction was
lS ro.kovcitz as trustee of the Mechanics ana
lenS" rank against the estate of Samuel D.
Te The property ado" r t@S "S''' w rS1'a wss
mansi'"' =, Duane Pen through George X
pur'h' ,,.nr,iarv 1876. for A72.JH The bidding
Re"'' active, starting at SSo,oo. and after sew
wa, bids ned been mae T% ra So'd n :" the
Mathews "a a, SiSsn Mr.. Mathews SAID AFTER th'
previous ' ~ was 4 very desirable parcel OF PROV
sale thai ~ he represented three persons In inc
erf' ana VIZ" he was however. the rcpresshlatiN'
y M g cr GSrf Sy S6 a@ SN Sm in
purchase ,,, 4 Levine have sold the thrcc-slotN
Mandell i.ns No g9 East TweniN-nfth-st.' -'N
u..osa on private t'iiiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
WORK WANTED.
~N0~N0N000.0~"~0~'>'~>"


Male.
ACCOUNTANT WILL EXAMINE. onen.
close or balance books. snail s@ts posted
weekly or monthly. reasonable rates. cor
lIrafi,n anil mercantile references.
MACKAIN. Room -. Tribune Binding.
\ BOY q = wishes employment with some
good rof-" whore fn"fa Us q chance f'r
adt. tn-smenf. willing and obliSlnS b's' =
reference. salary nominal Address H. f.
g.. Tr.our" pf1'e.
\ BOY II l6 having rad ono year's ex-
p-rente downtown in Office wishes 10
nrd q situation whore hy application and
abili'v there would be chance fog ad-
van .-ueuf. eN,e'lsnf reference. Address
4 VI. g.. Trihun" ono.
ROoKKErPER's assistant. stock. shipping
r.".k. OBJ 80 anything ynung man. =,
steady . year, experience. INDUSTRl-
OJS. Bon SO -. BroatDav
BAKER First orr second hand. any kind
- cake pia - bread. h"st r.'ererces.
CHAS HEHNHEIMER. IL Garden 81.
rrn.Dlfn.
BAKER Foreman ON broad ard cake:
best refer r.as. city 'r country. %al
We arii -'
Boy. u de-I,.s work at an,ihinr las no
trade. good r"f.rcnD =. COSTELLO
e'o7 ~ ave-.
BOY o., wants situation. god scholar.
wilkins and 'huging- g. MALI IRE. 500
"'''
Boz L.. desires position in Office or
wholesale house. hs' had fWo years eN
r.rIcnDe: can also speak German. AN FUR
n,..n %, N''''e'' - a.
hNNEl'' d. '' -----
COMPETENT AMI experienced s'enographer
.rI fyreurif.r desires position. Address
NJ. u. ia l". l''D''' '''''''-
COLLECTOR and USEFUL Man Ger
wau American ,tNi wishes situation ~
any business. good security. Pleas" al
d.r-- ur ,Ill n. RUFF. 80" East 3ih -
CLERK. a.. By a Young man. as 'Hi.er
ennp.ns clerk. uiIh'i. D. 49,. d. w or
porter. ~ reference. }. HptR'HfN.
West >St -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

....o..,
~ VVfSrr,IN ,,rl~.-,'r.
s.HH..,,'li. ~, i'' -
o. .It,"s. X ,Tcu si,ppIY 90. 1 Ma
aI".s w - - - - ~ 90
~ I'm MN w.
At REDUCED PRD Is 800 secondhand
wood and ron working machines. fu.ly
guaranteed. machinery bought and eA
changed GEORGE II. EDDY. 3Js MAD
al
-,.,,.,.r .-.,p,. S., t... ..i.,...r
'i'Nt' 4'i,i-. Ni'T' ,"'' j" ..
D" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
Pr-TLDrNG PLANS FILED.

Tile following plans FOR new buildings and an
wer- fIed yesterday:
Nv buildings main Office.
90. s., 10 as West. Or q I've story brick Eat.
h " T{uuvinck-l ~ ~ 22e IN ave. owner
Nen hlilIing- uptown branch. 49,
Webster ave. " corner IaNriS - ~, ,..5,rd =
v4it.n.r - y l26 Fssi Both s. owner .-+.-
vffe Plains Road s. 81 y 9 ~ hizabe,h 81.
o. 'wo-st0.y if@ne Nv Inn ,nr,
r, :, . 292 . n - iG5ih 81. f'r three eiorN
h-.ol tenement hy Anna II JonaHhesen OF No
90 Fox -. owner = -. a.
res1e-.i $ >. 20 :, ? - Linda foT two
s,.r, frame dwelling by Marsaretha buss" Of
IND ave. owner. -''' -''''-'
Alterations. main Office;
g. ave- No 100 alterations 10 q three story DICK
store by Charles Perseval. Il No ~" ''h-"'''
go - ~ 4 T., IL West alterations 20 s~'@n-
s'Ort brck stone and terra Gotta hotel. bv
David II King jr Of No 10 West 45D -, Owner
south II 30 "a. o. four si1is "i ~. - ~ 80
q. oVner ard Emanuel Hariis. ~ 40 - ''''''
Fnsfr' 40 80 to , hI ;ogy e @f 5s 9Gr
conn owner II Murray. lessee --.-+. ...
Mluerr, g. Nos ia and 1i6 resD. TO ~" NV
story brick 'enemenis. b> a roma ana y '''S '''
n AZ. a. 10 a. a for story frame store ena
tenement. by William i Barr ~ NO 10 "'''
18Th - owner .....-. ..-.--.t
a. \, aSG East 20 three story brick i'nr
men, ana isfbirr establishment hy JACOB
Davidovitz ~ 80 .s6 East - 81. owner ....'
Alterations. uptown branch:
Washington ave 40 l. ~ 20 two for' Ilhi -
dwelling and store bs JIiiu~ FITCH, - :" i-N''
" dsiilngtoi. ave owner -..-.+-. ...- -,,..
i"t1 s. ~ - East % 'hffe-si"ry D.'N ''
Cf.son ave No . 700 10 tWo-s story frame
dwelling. by William 9 Robins. owner .'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

DyEHTI SiME:Ts and suhscIintions Tor The TIP
~. rerelycd Al their Uptown Once. No l2i2 Broad
D. door north 81 3is-st.. until O'Clock D. m al
received the following branch oftees Al
.eire rates until o'clock p VIZ; "a sth-
~.r 22i-sL 1852 9Th ave. cor I'm st Mscy -
sth ave and l4th s.; ~? CounDas 90 as, ,atbs on
Wss, ga st between eth and s'h aves 100 East t'.s
:. sss .1-ave between 10th and nth SIS l.O-o 50
- 61sf Los ist-sve.. near Noih St ooo 20
sve near 4ist-st 55i 3d-esei 20 Beseke' III a.
sG2 80 ave: % Amsierdsm ave. +c' West sd
g.. 90, - .ns Easi htth-st.: so sth-efs, ool
o. ave- 1872 ga e. 67th,st 2' t, s,s ..,h
700 ttosdway 3d-avc 100 sth-sNe SIS "a aNs..
Xxx 9Th ave At the Harlem Offices =, 81 80 o., We,
i2Sth-st.. near 90 ave go
LII ,rr IN ard sih ayes 800 Vest st 4,
~, preokyn Orices: 3o7 Ful,on-s. 40 Fulton 81 w
~ RrosSway f.. y lob h'oAo""J' =" 80
, $40 l.vrtie- near PrOadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

~~~~NO~0~N~~O.~~~~ NON~N~ONc>NNNNVS~~
A.-A.-53D ST. - WEST. second story
front room. all convenlcnces. private
table. foIrth story front room. heated.
suitable FOR gentlemen. appointments sl-
perior. references.
At WEST 5lsT- ST.-Handsomely fur
nlshed and desirable large ana small
rooms. with board. references.
FrRNIsHED fnc rooms Tor gentleman or
married couples. private house, board "
desired. - 81 Place. near Court-st'
Brooklyn
iANDs OMELY furnished second story
back. also hall rooms. excellent table
arl attendance. table board. ~ west
4Sth-sf
MADISON AVE. 49, and AZ corner
i'ith -. VT, desirable. newly furnished
third floor suite. With board. also rooms
for gentlemen. southern exposure refer
enc's
WEST End AVE. 77o -Iarge corner
house. charming location. delightful SUI
rouri'ngs rooms can DO secured In both
houses. cuisine AMI atiendanc" first class.
2isT ST. Al EAST.
Desirable rooms. with hoard: references.
80 WEST 18th st -Mirers Hotel hlls
long felt want Tor some place IN NfN
YORK ut, whore families may ind qul~t
home ard where ladies' alone or I'm par
tics may enjoy - sense ~ safety and pro
lection which cannot h. found al ih"
larger and more expensive houses.
- WEST 3iST 81. handsomely FUR
nished ami desirable rooms on suli''
with board. references given and required.
Urn ST. aia WrsT. Handsomely mr.
niSh4d large and small rooms. with
board. convenient Broadway and !. sta
ZION. r"fer noes.
ITH-ST.. WtSr.-Board IA southern
family. references. e.. II. ~. g., Post
Office BOX > ~.
1924 LEXIN TON AVE Eligible rooms.
Nv, single. location very desirable, home
table: terms reasonable. table board.
r.. MADISON AVE. COR. 3lST ST
Handsomely furnished single and double
rooms with excellent board and appoint
ne nfS.
10 WEST 18Th ST-Rooms and board.
twl minutes from Elevated r. T. s'a
fiDu. close L. cable cars and Central fark,
excellent room on first floor for Doctors
office.
o,9 iTII AVE. near 2lst st-Iarge hand
somely furnished rooms. with boaie
private service. open fires each room rot
erpuces.