davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04

en- barricaded themselves In the salon
and anxiously awaited the result of the
| chase.
| 1t was about an hour later, In the un-
certain light which precedes the rising
of the sun, that a servant discovered
the mysterious stranger ensconced
among the branches of large oak. Al
his call the Marquis and his guests
FASTENED to the spot.
Come down. commanded NJ. De
Kerdall but the bandit only settled
himself deeper among the foliage and
made no response.
"Come down, or | will shootw
And, as there was no reply, he lifted
his gun and already had his finger upon
the trigger when the domestic hurried
ly pulled his arm, and said:
'Do not fire, monsieur. 1t is DR.. Corn
abucw
And, sure enough, the blonde wig and
long redingote could now be seen among
the leaves.
But at this moment the first ray of
sunlight cleaned in from the east and
the oak was Illuminated. The Marquis
suddenly broke into a fit of explosive
laughter, and, as his guests gazed up
into the tree, they could not keep from
following his example.
"The aper'
Everything was explained. The ami
NAL had escaped from his cage the pre-
vious evening and had managed to
effect an entrance into the chateau.
Animated by his instinct of imitation,
he had first attired himself In the doc
tors effects and then wandered over
the house at his own free will.
He was put back into his prison after
some little trouble, and at daybreak the
party enjoyed a hearty laugh at the ad-
ventures of the night.
But DR.. Cornabuc did not appear at
the table, He left the chateau at an
early hour, furious and without taking
leave.
Since this episode he has never set
foot at Kerdall, and he has never lost
e feeling of deep antipathy to Nine. DE
Lartlgues and Miss Hawthorne.
How could they have mixed me UP
with a monkey" he wants to know
Argonaut.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
"You Work for Him."

Like many other girls who visited the
Worlds Fair, she wore tiny silver
cross.
A certain morning found her in the
Turkish village, studying the bright
faced merchants and laughing at the
queer jingles with which they an
nounced their wares. One of the men
was more insistent than the others-so
much so that, scarcely knowing why
she did it, she crossed to his booth and
made some small purchase. AS he was
wrapping it he looked up at her.
"You work for Him, don't your" he
said.
For a moment the girl was puzzled.
Then she touched the tiny cross.
do you mean this?" she asked, In
surprise. DO you know what 1t
meansW
YES" he answered, gravely. ~.
H. Mn His Name 1t must make
you very happy"
The girl went away, but the words
chung to her memory. Happy? She
had known many hours of aimless i'm
patience. Restlessness and discomfort
oppressed her friends as well, even
those whose hands were full Of life's
best gifts.
She and they called themselves Chris
tians, yet one whom she might have
thought a heather had perceived her
privilege and told her her duty.
you work for Him."
Did she? If she failed in the thing
that she had promised, how could she
expect the reward of joy? The secret
of the happy Christian life Is service.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
Letters that Carry a Weather Repor,

Letters that Carry a Weather Report.
In some of the towns of Michigan
notably Lansing, the capital city, every
person who receives a letter from the
postoffice is also furnished with a COM
plete report of the condition of the
weather for the day. This information
is contained in n little ring around the
postmark. Each morning the weather
observer sends report to the postmas-
ter and the words "fair, warmer" or
rain, easterly Winds" or any of the
other forecasts, are set up in the post
mark stamp. Lansing people who
write to their friends never go to the
trouble of telling about the weather,
for there is the report on the outside Of
the envelope with the date and the
correspondent in a far-away State will
know exactly whether it was sunny or
showery when the letter was mailed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
ST. JOHNS EVE.

Come. draw the chairs around the hearlLs
my lad,
What! it's but 10 o'clock, and all is
bright?
II had kept that strength that once l
had,
They had been ranged there with the
mornings light.
Just once year, just once, poor souls!
they're let
To cross the old home threshold, and to
sit
Beside the fire, and here we don't forget;
say, they're ready ere the lamps are
lit
Put the old grandsre's elbow-seat the
first,
In the warm corner that he called his
own;
And next the rocker, where thy mother
nursed
Her first-born, proud as on monarch's
throne;
And then the little stool that she would
draw
Close up to me as we sat laughing there,
And would make as if scarcely saw
The freight dancing on her sunny hair.
Up there at Eno-gat the tall grass waves
And the red roses glitter in the sun,
The three tall crosses mark the three
green graves,
Where they lie quiet, lifes hot battle
done;
Old man, and matron, and unwedded
maid,
For many weary year of labor gone,
But they will rise, for all so deeply laid,
And seek us on the eve of good st. John.
Pour out three cups of the old cider, boy
Put the three sweetest apples on the
plate
Bring flowers, to give the board look
of joy,
And then go rest while l sit here and
wait;
| shall not greet them at the open door,
shall not see them lift the heavy latch,
Nor hear their footsteps on the oaken
floor,
Though eyes and ears are straining as
/ watch.
And yet, think, as they come in at last,
That | shall know them near me once
again,
And all the gladness of the dear dead past
Will beat once more in dulling heart and
brain;
While age and WEAKNESS, like robes out
worn,
Will drop from off me, and young, brave
and true,
With wrongs forgiven and sweet hopes
reborn,
and my loved our lost lives will renew.
What, the old man is doting is he lad?
Perhaps SO; yet he'll have his willful
way,
And give our rites the honor that they
had,
Ere all was cold and scornful, as to-
day!
See how the west is palling. Set the
chairs,
And go; all round us must be still and
dumb.
The saints are gracious when man trusts
and dares;
My darling, oh, my darling, wilt thou
come?
Household Words.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
A Prayer.

We acknowledge with sorrow and
humiliation that, though we are sure
that Thou will not forget us. we are
afraid that we may forget Thee. Our
hearts are inconstant. Our strong pur-
poses are soon broken. We resolve to
keep Thy commandments, and yet are
easily tempted to sin. Have mercy
upon us, o Lord, according to Thy low
ing kindness. Strengthen our weak
ness, that we may not grieve Thee by
our wrong-doing. Shelter us from
temptation. Reveal to us Thy ma esty
and Thy glory, that we may fear to
break Thy laws; reveal to us Thy laws
that we may long to obey abiding in Thy
love? Lord, help us to abide them.
Who knoweth the blessedness of abid-
ing in Thy love? Lord, help us to
abide in it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
Here's an Fxneriment for Yor

Herc's an Experiment Tor YOu,
Here's little experiment with which
you may amuse and surprise your
friends. Place two chairs facing each
other, with a glass goblet on the edge
of each. Take a stout stick of almost
any kind and place it so that each
end will rest on the rim of one of the
goblets.
Having completed your apparatus
take stout broom handle and strike
the suspended stick a violent blow in
the middle. Everyone will be certain
that both the goblets will be smashed
In pieces. But they will remain intact
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
A Bit of Medicine in Verse Form.


There are boys and girls-of course
hone of them read our page-who are
always borrowing trouble. If there Ia
a storm they are certain the lightning
will strike them, and they worry so
much about their lessons that thew
really don't have time to get them.
And they are so fretful and full Of
complaints that it is hard for their
friends to get along with them. For
such boys and girls famous German
poet has some excellent medicine. 1t
Is put up in the form of a neat little
stanza, which may be easily carried
around. Here 1t is:
What l don't see
Don't trouble me,
And what l see
Might trouble me
Did l not know
That it must be so.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
Blow Cold, Blow Hot.

Speaking Of problems, here is a little
question that may interest and puzzle
some of you.
Blow on your hand and you win see
how much cooler it grows. The more
you blow, the cooler you are.
Now blow on the bulb of a thermonl-
eter. Does 1t go down? Quite the con-
trary; it goes up and rapidly. too. That
shows plainly that your breath isn't
cool after all. How do you account for
this strange state of affairs? Let us
hear from some of our boys and girls
about it. Try the experiment your
selves and then try to explain it,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04

The difficulties Of keeping a "pleas-
ant expression" while being photo
graphed are so many that 1t seems an
unnecessary cruelty to add TO them, but
Our Boys and Girls has heard Of sucn
case.
Il don't believe, whipp!ngs do chill
dren any good" said Mrs. Virgins
why, I whipped Johnny at the pho
tographer's three times because ne
wouldn't look pleasant, and he stlH
looked as cross as BEAR
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
CHILDREN'S COLUMN
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Something that Will Interest the Ju-
venile Members of Every Household
Quaint Actions and Bright Sayings
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
Thrifty Old Are.

Besides doing the butter making,
cooking, washing, and homework of
her family, an S0-year.old woman of
Whitneyyille. Me-, walks a mile or
two daily to pick blueberries, for which
she gets about eight cents quart.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04

of steel. The people who claim thar
they have so few friends have them
selves to blame for it. They have lost
them through their Indifference or
thoughtlessness. "A man that hath
friends must show himself friendly"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04

purifying purpose
with 1t: but be-
re a We m e II t / S
meant to produce
results which per-
haps no other grief
can bring about in
t h e same way.
When, with the
spirits of the de-
parted, we ha We, so
to speak, mounted
up into the higher
heavens and looked
on the earth, as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04

and the stick, stout though it may be.
will be broken in the middle. The
philosophy of this experiment Is sim
pie. The force of the blow breaks the
suspended stick before it can be com.
municated to the goblets.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04

Give boy piece of work TO do, and
he spends half Of the time In inventing
some contrivance to make his work
easier
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04

You will run across man oftener
whose boarding house suits him, than
one who Is suited with his home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
The Spelling Lesson.

IICbBUue
Glass B; attention, Benny"
The teacher said, spell aunt"
But Benny held his head down,
And said, I'm 'fraid ."
The next time that his turn came
Twas at the word began
But Benny only stammered,
81 don't believe | ~
The third time, though he tried it,
He couldn't spell unite.
"Well, Benny" said the teacher,
"Spell wrong" He spelled it 4 = - y =,
"A. II. d.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-04
THE GOSPELO GRACE
ExPOUNDED BY OUR RELIGIOUS
EDITOR.
Do Not Pray Yourself Into a State OF
Religious Conceit-Sorrow Has a
Purifying Purpose Carelessness
Loses Many Friends.
The Office of Sorrow.

Z A LII sorrow has Il
I/ARaa5 o s,fY !. n purpose ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

stow mass 1885,: hish mass .; mathis. 10; low
mass. II: vespeis pain, g.
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS Me1e'rs, near ,s 81.
nRN rasG1 win '% w % viii At also a. cea sur at
gladly wait and welcome strangers at the doors
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH: Yves, End-a ave;
preach at II a.
Heiehts'~Rcv. ADDIsoN BALLARD. d. D. Will preach
at II a. m.
COLLEGIATE ,o EEFoEMEp cH gR breach ar. s
II a. m ToPc. Jesus Sitting the Tempest and
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. ed-aye. and tn
st-Hev. HENRY J. SCUDDER will preach at III a. M
and p. m
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM.
FIRST CHURCH. l2ist-st near 80 ave. Rev j. FL
sEcS"Sp' tcHTRcH i&ad St and Lsnos ays R:v, WI
sHA. D. D.. III. b.. breaches 1890
FIFTH AvENgE sE s GHuR :gESsr
d pENr leo a. D. g. Of ha Expected t" cs-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Boulevard and 7sths'..
Rev. l. VI. HALDEMAN. Pastor-Church opsn all sum
men fdsy evening praSer and .mony meetns at
o'clock. rev. ROBERT CAMERON D. p. Of Boston
welcome
ST. HOWARD DUFFIEl,D. ID. D., Pastor.
OPEN ALL SUMMER.
Rev. TECNIS HAMIIN. D. D.. Of Warrington. D. C..
will preach II a. m. and p.
FIRST REFORMED PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Scotch 12th-s between 9Th and 7th
Rev. JAMES d. STEELE. Pm. D. Pas,or-Ssrvices at
10: a m. and p. m. Rev s. VI RAMSEY. Of Cedar
vile Ohio. VIII preach.
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. lO4,h-s,.,
Withdrawing by Rev. 3. NJ Triple Subject. II
n m. THE Tempe Stream p. m. Farming"
Sunday -schoo ~ O'Clock Everybody cordially welcomed
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
22d Street
Rev JOHN r. DAVIES u. D., Pastor.
Public worship II a m. and 2. m.
Rev ARTHUR T. PTERSON D. D. officiating.
Wednesday evening prayermeeng AZ s.
LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
lilth st-Dr CAMPBELL breaches at l0:3O 'Hu-
mainly Transformed In Christ. al 45, Echoes
from tho Christian Endeavor Convention" Baptism at
morning service.
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
53dst. Pew. CHARLES L. THOMPSON. d D.. Pastor
Roy. GEORGE WIIITEFIELD MEAD breaches IL a.
Love Of God; D. m. Lessons from Summer" Seats
free.
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH corner o,
5Ith st., Rev A. E. KITTREDGE Pastor-Rev. JOHN
X. SUTHERLAND. u. D.. Of Burlington Iowa. will
preach. II a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DEDI-CrJO\S IN GRAIN RATES.

Chicago July IA dispatch received yesterday
AT Western Freight Association headquarters roh
one Of the officials who is presiding over the meeting
now he. ne he'd at Lake Minnetonka indicates that
all Iowa lines have decided to pu into eject the
reduced rates on coarse grain recently ADOPTED Dy
the Chicago and Great Western and followed by the
Iowa Central. This dispatch orders the Issuance OF
q call for q meeting of rate clerks In this city to-
dav "for the purpose Of checking grain rates on
basis of Is cents from Council Bluffs and the rates
Of the Chicago Great Western and Iowa Central
from interior points and al possible advance al
Sioux city over the Courcil Bluffs rate The Great
Western rate on corn and oats Is 16 cents from the
Missouri River and correspondingy lower from IN
termedate points
teriay voted on the proposition TO make the rate
on oats from Chicago to seaboard 10 cents the
same az the recently reduced rate on corn The
cross lines unanimously voted against the PROPOSE
ton though the trunk lines were sc,idly for H.
The former being In the majority. the suggestion
failed Of approval.
A dispatch from Galveston says: The Santa re
has announced a sweeping reduction in grain rates
from points north Of Arkansas City Kan. TO Gal
weston effective July IS, corn and wheat for eX.
port reducing the existing tarin cents per l"
pounds This will make the average rate on wheat
from Southern Kansas TO Galveston between "a ana
II cents. and the corn rates from the same points
from 20 a. This action Is in keeping with the
Information published several DAYS ago that the
Galveston d,Noren.ia.s ard protecting the interests
Of the Gulf ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.

Saratoga y. Y. July 1.-THE nineteenth annual
meeting Of the American Bar Association VIII he
held at Saratoga Strings on Wednesday Thursday
and FRIDAY August 49, 20 and q. 1896 The sessions
OF the section Of legal education Will be held on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday afternoons at
the same place There is a separate programme
for this section. The sessions OF the section OF
patent law will be held on Thursday and Friday
afternoons the same place. At the morning
session OF the Bar Association on "Wednesday Moor
field Storey. Of Massachusetts. will deliver his ad
dress and the reports Of the secretary and treas
urer and the report Of the Executive Committee
will be received. At the evening session paper
on 1.-THE Development OF the Law OF Contracts. by
James N Woolworth. OF Nebraska, and a paper
by Joseph b. Warner. Of Massachusetts. VIII be
read. ,,, !.
on Thursday the address of Lord Russell: Of
KiIloveu Lord Chief Justice OF England, on Tn
ferna tional Arbitration" Will be read: In the
evening a paper The Uses of Legal History,
Inv Montague Crackanthorpe O. C.: j. {. L. Will
Le read On Friday the business for the day VIII
he the nomination ard election OF officers The
annual dinner will be given at the Grand Union
Hotel al O'Clock on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
EAGT WORK AT WINDSOR

Windsor. Ont, July 17.-Good weather fast
track and large fields contributed TO making the
arst day OF the National Circuit bicycle races.
transferred from Detroit to this city. a success.
BALD. Zegler Johnson and other American cracks
were present IN addition to the Canadian fast men.
coroo ON edged racing was seen In the mile pro-
Scssionai handicap. Zegler. from scratch. covered
~ distance in 2:06 but as he did not finish first
his time was not officially taken. and VIII not count
as n record. Summaries:
o,a nte novice amaieurl-J Roth, Detroit. won:
CANA Weber Detroit second John Robinson. Toronto.
third. T!m--2:ls.
one mile handicap. professional heat won by F.
pald BUFFALO, + j. Lpughead. Sarnia. ont. second,
I a Johnson, Cleveland third. Tme-@l0 %
nan mile open arna,cur)--H. 49, Marsh. Dowagiac,
Nh YIN. l. Joseph. Detroit second; Clark Brown,
Ru,er Ind th!.d Tm--l:0 3 ..
cra mile ohaniicap. professonaD--Fina. heat won by
! / B.ouln Detroit 1o yards: Fred Hicks. Bay 'iiy,
Mich UoO yardsJ second. o. ;. kimbal. Indianapolis go
YARDS. third. Time-2oo 10
one mile ,open amaieur)-F. !. Joseph. Detroit
Barney Odne'i Toledo second; John Davidson. Toronto.
third. Tim--2:2l y
me mile uandem,-I. c. johnson and W. Randel,
Fred Segren ana o. T. Bernholdt. second, Conn Baker
and Eaton third. Time-2:o3 ).
Five miles thandcapj-M. T.. Edison Detroit. won; X.
f. Axton antford Ont. second e A. Morass. Detroit.
n "a I'm 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

IAI'NDREss -Ry A competent yo.s:
woman. as f,rsi class iaundress e ,,irs
day ~ week. reference. KING D.
icl 22S East lshth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
RESTRAINED FROM REDUCING FARES.

Oshkosh. Wis. July n.-Judge Seaman. In the
United States Court. yesterday issued temporary
Injunction against the city Of Milwaukee restrain
ing 1t from enforcing the Accent streetcar fare
ordinance. The application for the writ was made
by the Central Trust Company. Of New-York.
which is the trustee Of the road under the mort
gage executed by the railroad company. The COM
pany I'm its petition. among other grounds. alleges
that the city has power to reduce the fare. and
that any ordinance undertaking TO reduce fares Is
violation OF the Constitution Of the United States.
In that il attempts to impair the obligations OF
contract and fixes rate that Is not compensatory.
Judge Seaman's order calls upon the city Of MIL
waukee TO show cause why permanent Injunction
shall not issue and restraints the city from en-
forcing the Accent ordinance until after the hear
ing which will be had July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
ron SALE.

A-A.-A-A.-ON WEEKLY payments,
fine diamonds, watches, no trash. .'li
or address WATCH SUPPLY Co. MAJ
den Lane Rom 2. All goods guaranteed.
-, nLpIt'.i PRICES So, second nanc
wood and iron working machines; 'a.,y
Guaranteed. machinery bought ana eX
Changed GEORGE u EDDY 39s Mad
son s.. -
A FINE ONCE p1.t.tlon and TWO desks 10Y
sll, Low REED & BARTON. Al Union
Square.
BICYCLE REPAlRER WANTED 70 start
shop free Of INT on ne man s snssr
Hotel and park. the headqua tnrs f'r me
Io, cla.s Of cy,lcls \. SPEER' Pas
sale. y. +
FOR sALr.-5xs came-a. SIS lens at
tachcd: cost $50. sac ihc-; ned cas- n
f rem rr 'EIF TflH'e s2s Vest 4oth S.
sI,OE STORE FOR SALE. Best 10 alton
in ,he oranges. low rem: stock will in
yentory $1,000. Address T. o. Box to"'
Orange y. y.
FOR SAI.E.-Two manual pipe organ. ~
stops 80 pedal keys: 60 condit on low
price TO a prompt purchaser. Adhrrs. H.
r. HAYMAN 30 Noxon st. Foughkeepsie'
y y. box go.
FOR sAG.E.-A fine objection Of Amcr :,
lean anl re gr coins. Apply 10 r Is
ST. RGIS. 49, De Kalb-ave.. Brooklyn.
FOR SAI.E-Very reasonable: new u
nntlnd cents Liberty bicycle. including
brake. lamp bracke, ard bell HAIL.Y.
237O ist ave
OLD ESTABI TSHED RESTAURANT for
sale. retiring from business; bargain.
5s6 shave.
VTOIONCEI1.O, Buchstetter. 1901 value
$50. sold a. great sacrifice. or exchange
for high grade ladies' bicycle and cash.
Addr. ss LENTZ. cli East 33d st, Pater-
son y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
UUSTITTTE MINERS IN INDIANA.

Cincinnati July 17.--William Shelter, OF Linton
Ind is here soliciting subscriptions TOT the suier
tho miners and their families ia the Indiana bitum7
.s coal regions He had already visited In
aianapolis Greenfield Richmond. Jcffersonviile and
Louisville Said he yesterday:
THE trouble in district was caused May py
the operators reducing wages 10 per cent ,,r.
le icrt an, not n strike. TIE operators thehs-
seives said al their last convention mat tne wns
-, nod beep paving were too 10" ror ~ man W
,nsLe "a living Three thousand miners are iom
IDLE and 200 are In want There nav D., Sor
nunerous IN miles living on bread ana water io
he last two weeks. The only relief wac a PEI
anita distribution of q cents by the disrct secie
tary Of Indiana miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BlsINEsS CHANCES.

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Valuable
livery and boarding stable property and
the business. stock. etc. price svo.W Ad-
dress Postoilice Box 1876. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE Newspaper and fine printing
plant Address BOX .. 02i. Asbury Park
y. J.
HOTEL MANAGER WANTED for hrr %
class select farily hotel near the city
ne must 10 experienced In managing salts
factofily t. very choice people as guests
"A man with vi = for h usrkeep.r II pre-
f~rred: no bar. Address LAWRENCE.
Tribune once.
PRINTING Most accessible once In met
ropoiitan district: duickes' work by our
electric power plant. artistic printing
pres always lowest MERCHANTS
fRINTIN0 COMPANi. World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD in private family Tor ADULTS
only. pleasant location. good board 30
minutes from the Bridge. references eN-
changed. III Lenox Road. Flatbush
DFSIR ARIE LOCATION - First-class
board: summer prices. transients, south
erners accommodated. East ilst-st
lA-HASDSOMELY furnished rooms with
board; references 81 West 5lst-si.
10TH ST. 10 WEST. -Bcautiful large and
small cool rooms: table unexcellei.
t-ansients accommodated.
32D-ST. 3i-3s WEST. near Imperial File
giant parlor suite. private bath and toilet /;
good table: summer prices.
S3D ST. 81 WEST .-Hanis Ornely furnished
large cool rooms. superior board ard at
tendance visitors 10 city accommodated.
references exchanged.