davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-26
sUsTAINs MIR. OLNEY.
Ex-Minfster Phelps on the Rights o
the Executive,

the Executive.
BURLINGTON, VT, December 26.-E 7.
Phelps, ex-minister to England, gives his
opinion upon the recognition Of Cuba, III
the following language:
1 have no doubt that the position of Sec
retary Olney, as recently published is en-
tlrely correct The question what govern
ment shall be recognized in country
WI ere an attempt at revolution is in pro-
sress Is certainly for the executive to de-
termine, and not for Congress. No legis-
iaton by that body can under any provs-
ion of the Constitution decide it. They
can, OF course, pass resolutions upon the
subject if they please. but they in no re-
spect can control the discretion or the ac-
tion of the President Besides no gov
ernment can be recognized until il exists
The government recognized by other
governments when dispute In respect to
n Il exists Is always defacto government
Inc recognition by other nations of a gov
eminent once in existence must always
continue, until it is actually subverted and
a new one put in its place
When 1t is overthrown and another es-
tabilshed that becomes entitled to recogni-
tion
The rebels in Cuba have no organized
government, nor even abiding place which
they can call their own. They are merely
guerilla force, which would speedily be
ann1hilated if drawn into a general en-
gagement with the much superior Spanish
army. 1t proves its existence by its dex-
terlty in averting such an engagement
II would be absurd to say that such a
force constitutes a government or that the
Spanish government in Cuba has been over
thrown or that any diplomatic relations
could exist between these rebels and the
government of the United States.
IF this country interferes by arms in
that contest it must be by assisting the
rebellion in Cuba to displace the Spanish
government and to set up another and this
would be declaration of war against
Spain, country with which we are and
always have been at peace and from which
we have received no injury and no provo
cation. 1t would be gross and utterly un-
5ustifiable violation of international law,
which no country can afford to perpetrate
in the eyes Of the world.
1T would, in my judgment, be fatal to
that restoration of business prosperity
which is now our most vital necessity.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
sUCCUMBED TO THE DISEASE.
The Second of the Eight Victims n
HydrOphObIa Died.

BALTIMORE, December 26-Conrad En-
pers. one OF the eight boys who was bitten
by mad dog month ago, and after
ward. treated at the Pasteur Institute, New
York. died this morning at his home In
WoodSerry. Of hydrophobia. Eppers is the
second of the boys to succunab to the dread
disease. and Robert Perry. third is mani
Testing symptoms which lead to the belief
that he win also die. All these boys were
bitten about the head and face. Those
who were bitten in other parts of the body
appear to be doing we'll
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Minneapolis, which is visit
Ing the various ports in Turkey. arrived at
Alexandretta this morning from Smyrna.
The San Francisco. Cincinnati and Ban
croft still remain at the last named port
Ihe gunboat Bennington arrived at Jequi-
is already there, and the Two vessels will
makeia survey of the newly opened harbor.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
NO FOREIGN INTERFERENcE.

Denial of the Story Sent From Paris
to the London Times.
The London Times Paris dispatch, pub
lished this morning, that the American
government had been confidentially inform
ed that the European powers would not
remain passive should the United States
recognize or encourage the Cuban insur-
gents, was denied not only at the State
Department today. but in diplomatic cir
cles. which declared the story to be idle
newspaper gossip.
Mr.. A. Won Bruening. the secretary of
the German embassy, said today relative
to the statement that Germany was al
ready prepared to espouse Spain's cause.
that 30 tar AZ the embassy here was con-
cerned no such intimation had been re-
ceived. He discredited the whole story.
We have not heard q word concerninp
Cuba," said he. for three months.''
It can be denied officially and authorf-
tatively that any European goyernment.
either directly or Indirectly. has made any
representation whatever to the Unftel
States to restrain or prevent tts free action
In connection with the Cuban insurrectfon.
A similar report was denied by authority
several weeks ago. and the latest denial re-
suits from publication Of Paris dispatch
IN the London TimeA
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Post Once. E.fablashed.

The Postmaster General has ordered the
establishment of post adscess at Glencoe
Glynn county. Ca; Besman.l, Neg Perees
county. Idaho; Deslets shamnon county.
Mo-; Content. Jefferson couney, Pa; and
Hinstland, McLennan eousty Texas.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
St. Ls.i. POOL Rsoias warned.

{ 81. LOUIS. Mo- necember 26.-chief
Harrigan Of the police department has
warned the pnoputstors e the four pool
rooms that recently started d1etn this city
after long ciosedeNn that they con-
tinue open he will raid their places and
prosecute them under the law of 1901.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Important Inaugural Details to Be
Settled Tonight.
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chairman McCauIey Concludes the
Selection of His Associates.
M'KINLEY'S OLD REGIMENT

The meeting of the inaugural executive
committee, which will be held tonight at
the Glover building, will be the most i'm
portant yet held. as it is expected that
many details will be reported upon by the
various subcommittee and definite plans
made for carrying them out. Interesting
reports are expected from the committee
on badges, which will submit series of
designs. some CT which will probably be
adopted, and the character of invitations
and tickets will also be determined. There
will be, probably, a final line of action
adopted regarding the illumination Of the
streets and of the public buildings, and
Chairman Wright of the public comfort
committee will make a report showing re-
n,arkable progress in the arrangements
made for the accommodation of the in
auguration crowds. There will be as we'll
gratifying showing from the finance COM
nlittee, and it is probable that the amount
of the guarantee fund will have assumed
such proportions that the members of the
subcommittee will be instructed to hand
In their books and solicit no more subscrip-
tions, although those who desire to con-
tribute to the fund will not be debarred
from exercising this privilege. but may
send their favors to Chairman John w.
Thompson or Chairman Bell.
Mr.. Bell had a conference today with
Edison over the arrangements for making
appropriations for the various committees
and the work to be done under their direc-
ton. and the result will probably be dis
cussed at the meeting tonight. Consequent
ly. a full attendance of the committee is
earnestly desired by Chairman Bell
The mail this morning was light show
ing the effect of the holiday season, but
there were numerous visitors at head
quarters. Among the earlier ones were
Mr. A. T. Britton and Mr. Myron NJ
Parker. Mr.. Parker had just returned
from trip down east with Senator Proc
ter. and will leave this afternoon for st.
Helena, Senator Cameron's island off the
south Carolina coast, for two weeks duck
shooting. In conversation with The Star
reporter Mr. Parker said he was delighted
with the executive committee and Mr.. Bell.
He is an ideal chairman" said Mr.. Parker
Mr. Hanna Is greatly pleased with the
way ne IS directing inaugural matters"
Mr.. Parker said he found all through the
east a growing feeling of business conf
dence, and that bank failure or two was
rot at all significant"
Mr. Edward McCauley, chairman of the
moor and promenade committee, has com
pieted the selection Of the membership of
ms committee. and 1t has been approved bv
chairman Bell. The full list of the com
mittee is as follows:
Floor and Promenade Committee
Edward McCauley. chairman and director
VIM II. Emory. vice chairman,
VUIrIr,
Evening star., 1896-12-26
No Delay to TIE. Nails.

ActiRg Second Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral Stone has received a teaeeram from
the postal authorities al Bosom, advising
him that during the resent strike in that
city there was no delay Whafever to the
cars bearing the UniteA States mails.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
wEsTOx's WALK.

The veteran Pedestrian Apuarent.x
I'm Good Condition.
NEW YORK. December 26-Edwari
Payson Weston. who started on his 24-hour
walk at the Ice Palace Rink at 10 O'Clock
last night, completed his sixtiefh mile nj
1890 this morning. He was In very good
condition at this hour.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Johnston.R LeG-aud
Johnston, w. w.
Johnson, Ralph
johnson, Paul E.
Jones, Frank H.
Jones, Geo. A.
Keen, Geo. T.
King. Harry.
Kimball, w. w.
knut, Sergeant P.
Keller, Thos. T.
Lasky, John E.
Lipscomb, Lisle S.
Legare. A. B.
Lee, Arthur
Lee, Blair
Leech, John F.
Legare, Hugh s.
LelDer, Francis
Lockett, James W.
Lowery, Woodbury.
Lowndes, James
Levey, Fred II.
Messenger, N. 0.
Muir, Chas. 8.
Mauro, Philip
Mearns. w. A.
Murray, DR.. T. NJ.
Moore, Clarence
Mills. Geo. A. H.
Madden, Samuel
Mosher. Theo., Col.
Magruder, q. Lloyd
Marmion. W. v.
Mason, T. B. M.
Michler. A. X.
Michler. Capt. F.
Mum, Charles A.
Muir, Jno. G.
McCammon, JOS. X.
McClurg, DR.. w. A.
McKenney, VIM. A.
McKenney, F. d.
McCurdy, A. w.
Mcpherson, VIM. L.
Mcdonald, H. B.
Mckee, David r.
McLanahan, G. W.
Mcleod. Donald B.
Norwood, J. A. r.
Norwood, J. L.
Newman. e. A.
Nixon, w. w.
Neill, Thomas w,
Nicholson, r. F.
O'ponnell. John C.
Parker, Andrew
Parks, Fred. r.
Paret, J. F.
Perrin, Clifford
Ferry, r. Ross
I'omeroy. N. Willis
lluackenbush, e. C.
Reed, H. w.
Roman, DR.. +. o.
Reeside, Howard w,
Raymond. r. X.
Rapley. e. e.
Rapley, w. II.
Rfchey, DR.. 8. o.
Riggs, e. Francis
Rosse, DIR. Irving c,
Rush. Capt. Richard
Studds, Collin
simpson, DIR. ]. G.
StancHn, Henry Z.
Snyder, Arthur A.
Smith, Richard
Smith, ]. Speed. jr.
Small, ]. Henry
Evening star., 1896-12-26

The Secretary Of the Treasury has re-
ceived official notics.f the seizure OF the
Three Friends No action has yet been
taken on the 9formafion.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
POetma.ter A-,,o,...a

w. c. Harvey was today appointed post
master at Perth. Halifax county, Va. vice
H. Scott. resigned
Evening star., 1896-12-26
GEN. LEE AT HAVANA.

pOndents Welcome Him.
HAVANA, December 26-Gen Fitzhueh
Lee, the United States consul general here:
Mrs Lee, his wife. and their daughter, ar
rived here today via Tampa, Fla. Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Springer, the vice consul general.
the staff of the United States Consulate.
ard the representatives in this city of
American newspapers received the general
on landing.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Consul Rece~nixed.
the Fhrce Er,..A. se,,u.

The President has recognized George L.
Allen as Hawaiian consul at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Ocean Steamshins Arrfvea.

NEW YORK, December 26.--Arriyad-
New York, Southampton: Rotterdam. Rot
terdam; H. II. Meier, Bremen.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Committee,

Addison. A. C..
Aplin. s. A., jr.
Addison, A. b.
Alger, Philip r.
Andrews. E. F.
Arnold, Eugene F..
Aiken, Martin.
Bracket, G. Fred.
Barnes, Geo. A.
Browne. j. Stanley
Billings, L. G.
Brown, G. r.
Baumgras, E. A.
Baker, c. A.
Bryan, C.. E.
Barross, ]. v.
Brown, Geo. w.
Bergen, Thurlow
Beatty, T. 8.
Benner, H. A.
Bradley. A. c.. jr.
Britton, William
Bloomer. Geo. c.
Brice, Arthur T.
Booze, Rep. w. 8.
Boyd, W. G.
Burnett, DR.. 8. M.
Burchall, N. Lando1
Beall, John J.
Beall, John E.
Blair, John 8.
Bailey, Marcellus
Beale, Buchanan
Beale, J. Forbes
Beale, Truxtun
Blair, Montgomery
Blair, John 8.
Bowers, Edward A.
Bradley, George L.
Broome, G. Cochran
Brown. Jesse
Buckingham, B. H
Criswell, F. H.
Christman, H. l..
Gushing, Alfred D.
Cropper. John
Crosby, o. r.
Chatard, DR..
Cooper, George
Crouch, f. D.
Casey. Thos. L., jr.
Clymer, w. B. 8.
Carlisle. Logan
cable, entamfn T.
Carlisle, Calderon
Collegiate, George G..
Culver, A. e.
Cunningham, 8.
Colwell, Jno C.
Cassell, r. e.
Colgate, George e.
Cox, John F.
Crane Augustus
Denny, Capt.
Dulaney, H. r.
Domer. Chas. 8.
Deal, DIR. H. b.
Davidge. w. D.. jr.
Downs, N. Carroll
Dodge, Pickering
Davis. Henry. e.
De Peyster, J. L. :
Dulaney, William F
Dunn, George
Dyer. Elisha, jr.
DarnIelle H. II.
Earle, III. M.
Earle, Lewis J.
Edison. John Joy, jr.
Engie, J. e.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Stickney. Percy c.
Stickney, Robert H.
Seheutz, W. H.
Shuster. w. c.
Sacket, Francis W.
Saville, J. H.
Shepard, Robert F.
Scott, Alex.
Thorn, T. w.
Tows, c. Downing.
Train, Capt. C. j.
Tucker, Chas. c.
Tofson, II. A.
Thompson, w. S., jr.
Teel, w. S.
Thompson, Ross
Troupe. C. 8.
Turnbpll, J. G.
Totten, Howe
Tucker, Dallas
Vermilya, Jas. H.
Van Reypen. DIR. W.K.
Wilcox, Walter D.
Whiting, DR.. Guy F.
Willard, Dwight D.
Wheatley, William
Wolf, Adolph g.
Whitaker, L. D.
Westcott, Horace H.
Worthington, Chas. c.
Wallach, Richard
Wylie, Horace
Webb, H. Randall {
Yarrow, DR.. H. c.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
DENIED AT MADRID.

The RumOrs That Spain Would Ac-
cept Americas Mediation.
MADRID. December 2G-It is semi-offi-
cially stated that the rumors in circulation
abroad that Spain would accept the good
offices of the United States to terminate the
war In Cuba are entirely without founda-
ton.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
TO HELP THE CUBANs.
Sympathfzers With the Insurgents
Form Secret Orgu unixatiOn.

Sympathtzers With the Insurgents
Form n Secret Orgu nixntiOn.
Ell RENO, 1. T., December 26-Cuban
sympathizers here have formed an oath
bound organization which contemplates
fighting for the insurgents without violat-
ing the United States neutrality laws. The
members, composed of able-bodied men,,
are to go to Cuba as colonizers and to pur-
chase or lease land for the cultivation,
manufacture and sale of tobacco.
After Cuba is reached, say the bylaws
which have been adopted, other civic en-
terprises to be decided upon later may be
entered into.''
The minimum membership Of the colony
shall not be less than 100 nor more than
2O0. and the membership fee, to be paid az
ter arriving in Cuba, is set at 500. The
colonists are to provide themselves with
firearms at their own expense for personal
protection, and are to pay their own ex-
penses to the sea coast, from which they
shall embark. going as individuals.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Ellerson, James r.
Endicott, w. c., jr.
Ford. Worthington c
Foote, T. NJ.
Fleming, Robert I.
Ffoulke. c. NJ.
Fleming. A. w.
Green, James NJ.
Green, Bernard
Gait, Norman
Guest, ]. Alden
Hill, John
Hagner, DR.. Frank
Hale. Chandler
Hibbs, w. B..
Harlan, L. L
Hine, Oliver C.
Harmer, Dr. J. B.
Howe, c. e.
Hayden, James H.
Harlan. Walter s.
Hamilton. George
Holmes, Benz. w.
Huxford, w. p.
Hyde. Thos., jr.
Hague, Arnold
Harber, Giles B.
Harlow, c. H.
HELEN, Benjamin
Hopkins, James H.
Hoy, James
HYDE, Thomas
Hart, Frank W.
Joyce, r. e.
TohnSfor Toe NJ
Evening star., 1896-12-26

If you want today's
news TODAY you can find
1t only IN The Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
CHILDREN RUNNING BAREFOOTED.
MRS KERBrsH AND HER LITTLE ONES DE-
SERTED. HUNGRY. EvIcTED AND UN-
CIOTHED-sAD CASE OF


Lena Kerbsh. aged twenty-eight, deserted by nei
husband dispossessed from her furnished room Oh
the top floor Of No. 2O2 Alen-st. and without 1000
,or herself and three small children FOR TWO days.
started for the Eldridge-st station In desperation
about 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Two OF the chill
dren one six months old and the other eighteen
months DID, she carried in her arms. The other
child a boy, three years Of age, trotted along the
frosty sidewalk barefooted The other children also
were without shoes At the station they were fur
pished with food, which they ate ravenously.
The woman's husband a piano-playe deserted
her four weeks ago, she says. leaving her without
money food or proper clothing. and the rent OF the
meagrely furnished room unpaid One article after
another was pawned. and then the landlady de-
manded the rent Late Tuesday night they were
turned out of the house. Then Mrs Kerbish started
for the police station. 49,,
Two Diet Mrs. Greenberg. the
woman from whom Mrs. Kerbsh rented her rooms.
and after much persuasion she consented to let the
family come back temporarily Mrs. Kerbish did not
return empty handed. however. for Captain Kirsch-
ner headed a subscription list, and gave her enough
to keep her day two. Rather than have her
committed to Randars Island. Harry Lissner. a
lawyers clerk of No. IS Governeur-st YESTERDAY
took the family 10 his home An agent OF the Gerry
Society is searching for the womans husband.
who. she says. makes plenty OF money, but SPENDS
II others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
INVESTIGATIONS SUSPENDED.

Commissioner OF Accounts Seth Sprague Terry
announced yesterday that investigations into the
Building and Dock Departments would not be con-
tinued further he believed both departments had
been threshed thoroughly and enough corruption
exposed. Mr.. Terry now intends to take recess
until May next, when he will probe the Park and
Public Works departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

>ooS~~~.o~N-~~N~~N.~~~ ~~~~~"~~c~~|SNNN'~~
FOR EXCHANGE for Eastern property.
nve dwellings. a libery stable and seven
town lots in a fourishing county seat and
railroad town in Nebraska: also farm OF
Gao acres. fine. wSIl-watered bottom land,
three miles from said town. all free and
unencumbered. Owners only address
CHARLES c.. WEIR. $50 West 76th-st..
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

NEAR CITY HALL.-StoI-. about "oX62
feet with inside connecting basement
under IL, now used a paper store. adj
mlrable location for a frst-class rostaur-
ant. Apply GEORGE MUNRO. pa Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

rOrTR-STORY building suitable for school.
mission or any charitable institution.
2 249 2d-ave.; owner. $50 West 23d-s,.
GO 7TH-ST.-Hardsomc four-story private
residence. near 2d-ave.; rent. ~ ~
Apply A. NJ. WALKER, Room b. n
Maiden Lane. -. IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

brooklyn.
CLINTON-ST.. between PRESIDENT anc
Carroll sis. four-story. with two-stor!
extension; rs feet front; cost over soo.Vr
price less than half cost II sold this month
Satisfactory terms; open daily EAECU-
TOR. Lock Box l.s77. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
HELP WANTED,


N>~~~NO~~~-~~~|~NNYNN- c<-NoSc-Nc~S~~~N~~~S
Female
A YOUNG WOMAN TO do Homework In
small family. short distance IN ~.
country; work not hard. wagcs moderate.
good hone Address T. IS. H.. l.. q.
Box 3O3s, NcwlOrk.
WANTED.A girl 20 cook. wash and iron
In family ~ three. Can with persDnnl
reference only mt llJ East +Oth-st.. before
! O'Clock.
WANTED.-A private family wants a
strictly hrst-class laundress. also an ea-
periencei French or Swiss chambermaid
and sramstress: best references required
Apply 10 t. l. to o. Thursday and Friday.
13l East 1Cth-st.
WANTED. Family. consisting OF gentle
man and wife. desire n good. steady girl
for general Homework. cook and laundress
In West Side apartment: neat, quiet
competent. obliging and Of good dispose
ton. Address. stating age. nationality,
experience. wages and reference. AMERI
CAN. Box a. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
DRESS MAKING.

~NNN-NNNNN~c.~. --,N~N(-NN-NNN~NNNN~NNN
A-A.-ARTIS1TC DRESSES made from
Ss tailor made. also all the newest
styles Of fancy hOdices and waists. dinner.
reception and wedding gowns. caprs, wraps.
coats. riding HABITS and bicycle suits: NJ
and work guaranteed SELAINEE. a
SISTERS from London and Paris. 20 West
lJth-st.. near oth-ave.. also 30 Living
s,On INST. Brooklyn.
DRESSMAKER. Firs'-class drcssmakcr
would like few more engagements by
the day. excellent references Address
Miss l.. j.. Isl West 5ith-.t.
DRESSMAKT R. --Firt,-class work: ee
gan; cut and II, guaranteed. at home or
by day. 81; references. ls4 6th-avc.. ;
bells.
DRESSMAKER. 49, Competent Swedish.
wishes engagements In families. by day
or week. references 2<9 West S0th-<t.
COUTtRIERE rRANCAIsE.-Form-r,y
with Stern Bros; advanced models for
spring drerses. evening waists. tailor
made walking and dinner costumes: la
dies materials used. short notice. moder-
ate prices. Nine. ANDERSON. 1874 West
l6th-st.
DRESsMAKFR.-By the day in private
families: 81 80 per day. or AT home. suit.
from 81 VI. II. FOX. 2s6 9th ave. 81
hell.
MILLER & FENDrS. 2l9 West 4oth-st.-
Experienced dressmakcrs. can take more
customers for the opening season: work
guaranteed in ~ and finish. terms reason
able. misses ana chilaren's work done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

,hornuyh nrac,ical knowledge OF the busi-
ness; under glass and outdoors ard the
general care Of a frst-class country pin.e'
bes, reference as to character ana apiii'S'
Address l.. L.. Box 20. Tribune clice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

AT METUCHEN. n. Jon Pennsylvania
Railroad a very desirable furnished
house. IA rooms: modern improvements.
shade and fruit trees in abundance. stable.
carriage house brick hennery and seven
acres OF land must be seen TO be appre-
ciated: will rent by the year only Al
dress c. c. CAMPBELL.
A FARM CATALOGUE. 1895. free dairy
farms, stock farms fruit farms. poultry
farms. F. ROWLAND. III Broadway.
NONTCLAIR.-Fine new house. choice l.
cation and surroundings. 10 lease. with
privilege Of purchase: possession at con-
venience rent payable from May |. Fo.
photos. plans and appointment TO Inspect.
apply TO owner. "A Franklin-st., Room 10,
New-York City.
SUMMIT. y. FURNISHED and unfur-
nished houses 10 let. season or year;
large and small: all improvements. L. G.
POTTER. opposite station.
SUMMIT. y. J.-Hicks Bros. opposite sta
ton; desirable furnished and unfurnlshed
houses: summer or year; everything from
email cottages 10 large country seats. n.
Y. Office, III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

WANTED Inventor. should write John
Weiierhurn 4 Co. Patent Attorneys
Washington. II. g.. FOR their 81 80 prem
ium monthly contest open 10 them upon
arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

CHARLES 14.-Single and double fur-
n,shed rooms moderate terms: heated;
gas and bath; references.
HANDSOMELY furnished apartments: gen
tleman and wife or bachelor; private
bath: modern conveniences board optional!
226 West 38th-et.
l.-DESIRABLE rooms. bachelors quar-
ters, single room and BATH valet at
tendance. 50 weekly upward: convenient
principal hotels. clubs IL 9th-st-. De-
tween 9th and Madison ayes.
loTH-sr.. loi wEsT.-square room to
quiet man and wife or two young men.
20 ROY-ST.-Handsomcly furnished
rooms; strangers accommodated.
22D-sT., 40 WEsT.-Elegant furnished
rooms. suitable for gentlemen or re-
spectacle couple: all conveniences; private
house.
io4rH-sr.. - wEsT.-Fine. :arre. sousrs
room. southern exposure; private house:
nsar station ana restaurant; moderate: also
SMALL rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
FURNISHED HOUSES TOILET.

COLONIAL HOUSE. near Morristown. N.
j. Has IL rooms. bathrooms, furnace
and ali modern improvements: stable. hen
water through buildings: beautiful location:
drives, scenery. etc. unsurpassed. For
terms and further information apply to
Major c. c. MCCONNELL, Kahdena
Park. Morristown. ". J.
COUNTRY REsIDENcE-Fuliy furnished,
~ Y. a ~ II. Ry.. one hour out;
ample grounds. fine garden. fruits and
Sewers. Address j.. Box ~. Tribune Or
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
In bridgeport and rairhsld. Conn. fo'
@ minutes from 4z6-st. station. Addrssi
z. c. wORDIN. - rraokiin Block Br'dss-
Doet. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEW CIGAR FIXTURES for retail store:
no agents Apply GO Brpaiway.
WANTED. SO Ooo Something new that
Will stand inys-flgation and VIII bring
big rstufns. this invention has not been
placed on market. NJ DONALD WlGGINS.
40 Nnsstu-st