davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

holdings. assigned to Senator John c.
Grady. Liabilities. $500 assets, sup
posed to be as much. The failure is at
tributed to stringency in the money mar
ket and inability TO make collections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Denver, April 1O.-The strike at the
Northern Colorado coal mines ended
to-day, the companies having conceded
the demands Of the men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

New York. April ia special cable
gram from Cairo. Egypt says Colonel
John A. Cockerell. the well-known news
paper correspondent died tonight OF
apoplexy in Shepherds hotel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Washington. April l0-The senate COM
mittee to-day authorized a favorable re-
port on the bin providing for a delegate
to congress from Alaska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
STOCKINGS.

No trashy stun here, but ordinarily
nothing but cheap hose could be had a,
these figures:
IS Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Cotton
Hose for &c pair.
IS Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Cotton
Hose. 3 pairs for 25c.
20 Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Seamless
Cotton Hose. pairs for 25c.
80 Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Full Reg
ular Made Cotton Hose. pairs for soc.
Is Dozen Ladies' Black Boot and Fancy
Tops Cotton Hose, fast colors. were soc,
now 25c pair.
so Dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, 10c pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
a PhIla.Ir.phIa FniInre.

Philadelphia, April 1O.-Han q Garrison.
manufacturers Of picture frames and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Brookiyn's Mayor Disapproves.
New York, April 10-Mayor wuerster
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
WRAPPERS.

Fine Quality Percale Wrappers. yoke
front, with extra long sleeves, braid
trimming they are worth 500, but our
price is only 81 90 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
BOYS CLOTHING

BOYS CLOTHING
Good Serviceable Cashmere Knee-Pant
Suits, well made, nice patterns; sizes, 4
to IA years; only 81. 90.
Strictly All-Wool Suits, Scotch mix
lures, in all the newest patterns; worth
5000; now only 1896.
With Extra Pants only A.75.
Boys All-Wool Blarney Tweed Suits.
warranted to give entire satisfaction and
worth $500; our price only $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
TIES.

Il IL No.
90 Dozen Ladies' All-Snk Windsor Ties
2 for 25c.
20 Dozen Ladies' Teck Ties. new styles
all colors. 35c each.
25 Dozen Ladies' Four-in-Hand Ties, all
colors. 25c each.
so Dozen Ladies' Black SILK Mitts, only
15c pair.
New Buckles for Belts in silver and
gilt. all styles. 15c to s.. 80 each.
New Belt Pins In silver and gilt. &c to
25c each.
pair.
Black SILK Elastic Betting. 3, and 6
inches wide. and buckles to match.
Remnants of Ribbons and Embroidery
at half price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
IL yards for SO cents.
SEE CORNER WINDOW.

BLACK DRESS GOODS
Black Figured Mohairs, Crepons, JAG
guards. Sicilians, 40 and AZ inches wide.
worth H.00 yard, for 75c yard.
The Very Best Clay Worsteds, Finetta
Cloths, Crepons, large and small weave:
the choicest effects in Jacquards: espe-
cially good for separate skirts: 800,
81 .25 and $3.50 yard.
Colored Dress Goods of every conceiva-
BILE style. new and nobby. and offered at
prices lower than ever before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
IL yards for so cents.

SEVERAL PIECES FINE PARIS
PLlSSE, fancy stripes, in light shades
rich and very stylish: make up hand
somely and wash well; worth 12lzc and
15c yard; on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
CaliCOeS Cheap

300 PIECES FULL STANDARD CALI.
GOES in checks, plaids, stripes and fig.
ures; all good patterns; light and dark
colors; the regular SI5c and l0c quality;
ON Monday, Tuesdary and Wednesday,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
ITEMS Goods.

Our Lines of Mems Furnishings anC
Hats are now complete and the values II
the goods are simply marvellous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
The Punishment of the Bacno,

In former times the punishment Of
the bagno (bath), one of the most clev-
erly cruel infections ever devised by an
official of the torture chamber, was adj
mlnlstered i'll Italy, probably in Venice,
where the water Of the lagoons played
SO prominent part i'll its penal system.
The punishment was as follows:
The prisoner was placed in a vat the
sides OF which We're slightly in excess
of the average height Of man. In order
to hold in check the rising tide Of a
supply OF water which ran into the vat
III a constant stream the criminal was
furnished with a scoop with which to
bale out the water as fast as it came in.
The respite from death by immersion
thus obtained was more or less pro-
longed. according to the powers of en-.
DURANGO possessed by the victim. But
imagine the moral torture, the exhaust
ing and even hideously grotesque efforts,
the incessant and pitiless toll by night
and day, to stave off the dread moment,
fast approaching, when, overcome ty
sleep and fatigue. he was unable to
struggle any longer against his fate.
Moniteur du Puy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

Subscribe fog TEE Anaus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

his fellow men rejoice in him. The
success that he has attained in bust
ness. in his professional calling and
in politics is attributable to the in
herent qualities of energy, persever-
ance and courage, He was born in
Rock Island Dec. 6, 1852, and was
educated in the Rock Island COM
mon schools hnd High school. In
1873 he entered the Rock Island Ma.
tional bank as bookkeeper. and there
through his painstsking industry he
acquired the knowledge OF business
methods which laid the foundation
for his future. Eventually he became
assistant cashier and held that posi-.
ton until 1881 when he left the EN- ploy
OF the bank to conduct q general in.
surance agency in his own behalf.
In the meantime his spare moments
we're occupied in the study of law
in the office of Hon. w. II. Gest. and
ia 1888 he was admitted to the bar.
For number of years he practicei
alone, then was associated with
Adair Peasants. and afterward the
firm was dissolved, ard five years
ago the law partnership OF jackson
& Hurst, of which William jackson
is the senior mem Der, was formed
and it is one of the foremost practic-
ing firms in Illinois today.
In Politics.
Mr.. Hurst has always been an en-
thusiastic and earnest democrat.
He has been true to his party on all
occasions and at all times, ever will
ing to aid it in its councils, i'm the
caucus or convention; on the plat
form or stump. In 1884 he was the
candidate OF his party for states at
torney of Rock Island county. aod
in 1888 he received the Endorsement
of the Rock Island county democ.
racy for the congressional nomina-
ton in the old Eleventh district.
The nomination went tn Melon
Ough county, and in 1889 he was
elected to the Illinois legislature
from the old Twenty-fir-t district.
and his term was characterized az
aifording the district one of the most
brilliant and useful members ever
sent to Spring field He achieved q
state reputation. we'll deserved. and
it was only because he insisted in
his declination not to accept, because
Of business matters requiring his en-
tire attention, that he was not given
. second term. Since his retirement
from public life Mr.. Hurst has de.
voted himself closely to the practice
OF his profession, and to his various
interests.
He enjoys an extensive acquaint-
ance among prominent men in his
party and in public life generally
throughout the country. He no,
only stands at the front OF the bar,
but as a sound speaker and orator is
unsurpassed in the state.
He was chosen presidential elector
for the Tenth congressional district
at the state democratic convention
at Peoria last June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
That Swell Count d'Orsay.

Mrs. Newton Grassland, whom the
count once took into dinner, remarked
that his hands, ''large, white and appar-
emily soft, had not the physiognomy
which pleases the critical observer and
student of hands, for they indicated
self indulgence He struck her, more
over, as being ''mannish rather than
manly, and yet with a touch Of effem-
macy quite different from that woman
like tenderness which adds to the excel
lence of man" Thackeray met the
splendid humbug in 1850 and describes
him as Giving in a charming atelier,
which he has fitted up for himself with
arms and trophies, pictures and looking
glasses, the tomb of Blessington, the
sword and star of Napoleon, and cru
cifix over his bed. And here he dwells, p"
writes the cynic, without any doubts
or remorses. admiring himself in the
most horrible pictures which he has
painted, and statues which he gets done
for him.
The count had received within IL
months of his marriage a sum of eco,
600. while Lord Blessington arranged
that after his decease a similar sum
should be settled upon him for life. So
generous q dower-a genuine pretium
quella. rs it was-might have made
him kindly disposed toward his child
wife, who, three years after her mar
riage. when she had reached the age of
10 grew to be remarkably handsome
woman. Not for her was the brilliant
witt and wonderful fascination
which made D'Orsay the pet of society.
That was reserved for others.
Instead of being the wife Of her hus.
band and the mistress Of her home, she
found herself supernumerary in cir.
Gle with which she had no sympathy.
Disagreements followed, rebellion set
III, and in the autumn of 1881 she and
Count d'Orsay separated by mutual
consent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
Your Boy Won. LIN. . Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill
street, South Gardner, Mass, was
told by the doctors. His son had
lung trouble. following typhoid ma
iaria, and he spent 1915 with doc
tors. who finally gave him mp. say
ing: Your boy won't live q
month" He tried DR.. Kings New
discovery and a few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to 90
to work a perfectly well man. He
says he owes his present good health
to the use OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and knows it to be the best
in the world for lung trouble. Trial
bottles free at Hartz & Ullemeyer'i
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

The two most critical times in a
woman's life are the times which
make . girl a woman. and the woman
mother. At these times, DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is of
incalculable value. 1t strengthens
and invigorates the organs dis
tinctly feminine, promotes regular
ity Of the functions. allays irritation
and Inflammation, checks unnatural,
exhausting drains. and puts the
whole delicate organism into perfect
condition. Almost all the Ills OF
womankiud are traceable to some
form Of what is known as ''female
complaint" There are not three
cases in a hundred OF woman's pc
culiar disease that DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will not cure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
BOATS COME TOGETHER.

10 Longs Wheel DAN aged In . Collision
at Camanche.
A collision betw the CITY OF
Winona and 10 Long while bound up
stream at Camanche yesterday re-
suited in the disabling Of the latter
boats wheel. The Long did not
make her customary visit yes
terday or taday to this locality
in consequence of the affair. L is
claimed that she will be out in
a day or so again. The collision &C.
Cured while the boats were back
ing out of Camanche. and it was not
accidental, either.
River RipIets.
The Winona went north.
The Verne Swain and Boardman
were in and out on their daily trip
The stage of water at the bridge
this morning was LOB and station
ary; the temperature &c.
The river is rising at St. Paul, but
falling at Red Wing. La Crosse and
Dubuque. and stationary at Reed 3
Landing. North McGregor. Rock ISL
and Des Moines rapids. During the
next 43 hours there will be very lit
tie change in the river stages from
Rock Island northward. but there
will be generally falling tendency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
Buffers Obstinacy.

An English journal tells q story to
illustrate the obstinacy of Sir Redvers
Butler. During the last Nile campaign,
when descending through one of the
cataracts on board river steamer, he
got into discussion with Lord Charles
Beresford as to the proper channel that
should be taken. Each obstinately de-
tended his own course, but in the end
that which Butler insisted upon was
adopted, and the steamer got through
without accident. You see I was
right! cried Sir Redvers. mime was
the proper channel" THAT was mine,
too" coolly replied Lord Charles. 81
only recommended the other because l
knew you would go against whatever
/ said.''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

ton. She is now visiting in Chi
csgo.
Charles Mitchell. who was dis
missed several months ago fer fol-
lowing too close behind train cross
ing the bridge. has been reinststed
as switch engine engineer for the
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

Hotel, restaurant and boarding
house keepers. and parties having
rooms to rent are requested to leave
their name and address with S. X
Wright at 17o4 81 cond avenue. stat
ing the number Of people they can
accommod during the grand
lodge convention Oct. 20. 81. 90 and
90. CONMIrrhE ON AKRANGgMENrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
ELMORE w. HURST.
The Presidential Elector From
This District.
ROCK ISLANDER ALL HIS LIFE.

Life and Whose Democracy IL UnfAiiis z
Under all Circumstsness- Pact Party
Honors.
Hon. Elmore W. Hurst. democrat.
ic presidential elector from the
Tenth congressional district, is cs-
sentisllv Rock Islander And he il
one of those men whom Rock Island
is proud to claim. All his life
has been spent here, and it il
because he is the representative
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE STEAMSHIP BERMUDA SOLD.
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN TO HAVE HER CUSTOM
HOUSE REGISTRY RESTORED.

Philadelphia. July 2s.-The fbusterng steamship
Bermuda sold to-day to J. Mlliard, marine
architect. whose office Is In New-York. He is
British subject and Will at take steps to have
the ships English Custom House registry restored
This only be done through the Admiralty Office
In England, which time ago cancelled the
ships Custom House registry after she had returned
from a successful and sensa tonal nlibusterng ex-
petition 10 Cuba. The cancelling Of the ships
registry virtually made her prisoner. Since then
she has been ship without nation. unable to OBJ
tain clearing papers from the Custom House Sew
eral attempts have been made to have her cleared,
but each time Captain Clpperton. the British Con-
su has filed protest with Collector Read
John Hart, the managing owner OF the ship
fused talk about the terms of the sale Just what
the ships new owner proposes to do with her could
be learned. 1t said to-day that the steamer
will sail week for Jamaica. where the transfer
to the new registered will be made and the
legal formalites complied with on British soil.
Various rumors concerning the Bermuda were In
purchased the ship for a German firm in NewYork.
who had been commissioned 10 buy the ship by the
Cuban Junta and that the vessel would be sent out
as soon as possible with an important expedition,
consisting Of men and arms. II was further said
that Colonel Aguirre had been sent to this country
by General Gomez with spec al instructions 10 pur
chase the bermuda any other suitable ship so as
10 hurry up the expedition. Colonel Aguirre Is now
in NcW-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

es,h-., demand ..,............ 10000
Jung, Jacob and Jacob Mohr, and wives 10 Grace
Gaze. iO2d-s s. 1876 II e OF Manhattan .. .oo
ave, years ~''''"
Knufmann Leopold. and wife to Charles Lanicr. =. oo
trustee. No i28 stanton St years. I'"O
Kitchen. Katharine y. Frederic Middlebrook. . oo.
Brook ave. 8. 40.if n OF l47th-s years. l3VO
McMullen. David J.. and wife to Ida A w siney. .x
No 3S3 Bowery year. ar..................... "~
McMullen. James W. to Fannie Aarons. Avenue o..,
G. No l9l, year i'""o
Mccarthy. Frederick. and wife TO Simon Danzg
and Gabriel Kutz Dawson-s' = g. 1'O n OF o.o
Lesgett-ave year 4'""
Matte cka. Joseph and wife TO Harlem Savings
Bank. New-York. Prospective. W corner 49,.
Lyon at, year -'"''
Mack Harry to Demmen Buttenwescr. No S'3 anna.
"a ave- ] year '"'"'V
Muller. Annie r. to Minnie Metzger No l55 East ~
1880 III. year 49, - '
Malone Therese J, to Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association Park st. Nos % and -; Pearl-st, o
Nos 800 and 49s years. 42VD
Mcclure. Thomas j. and wife TO Manhattan Life
Insurance Co.. st. Nicholas ave- n corner 49, No.
13Oth ST. years 3DVD
Nagle. Ella a. to Rastus Ransom 81 nj. No 322
Monroe-st ! year. 81"
Oppenheinier. David r. and Joseph Hamershiag
to Amos Emo. Wooser-st No l43 to l4J and - 49,
Rose Louis. and wife to Harlem Savings Bank,
RAYMOND Gertrude NJ. and husband to John
Alexander. No 100 West i3Oth st. years l2,oo)
schnugg. Francis J. to Edward tio.dschmidt and
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.
IT is EXPECTED THAT THE WORK WILL BE RE-
SUMED THIS FALL.


SUMED THIS FALL
A few months ago Charles NJ. Jacobs the engi-
neer who drew the plans for the East River Gas
Company's tunnel. and is consulting engineer Of
the Long Island Railroad Company. sent plans TO
London capitalists, at their request, for the compile
tion OF the Hudson River tunnel The work upon
this undertaking has been suspended for two years:
in fact, the work has been ntermitten: from the
first.
Early in June the bondholders Of the Hudson
Tunnel Railway with few other capitalists who
met in London, approved Mr.. Jacobs's plans. and
decided to reorganize the company and prosecute
the project to completion. The additional cost Of
tunnelling and of land for the terminals esti-
mated by Mr. Jacobs at $2376779
The reorganization scheme agreed upon Is this:
For capitalization. $50 900 In first mortgage bonds
and In per cent income bonds each and 81 900 in
common stock A $3.50 bond In the old company,
upon subscription of $500, is TO be exchanged
FOR $500 In mortgage and 500 in income bonds and
500 in common stock in the Holders not
subscribing TO the new bonds receive $3.50 in in
comes and S5 in common stock.
1t is intended that the work on the tunnel will
be resumed this fall. The terminals remain the
same originally projected that on this side to be
in Moror-s The northern tunnel has been exca-
waited nrarly 400 feet and the southern only q
short distance from the New-Jersey side.
Mr. Jacobs is out OF town, but at his Office this
statement Of the general features Of the reorgani-
zation was confirmed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
REAL ESTATE.
RJrSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Six auct:oneers appeared at the Broadway heai
Estate Salesroom yesterday to dispose OF realty
under foreclosure and executors sales. There was
no activity shown In the bidding. and the SAFE VI
two parcels was adjourned to later dates
+ l.. Wells sold No Sc Rvington-st three-story
frame tenement lot 25x15 and No l30 Ludlow-st.'
two-story frame building. lot 9x25 to A. W. Owen
for g 600: also 10 the same purchaser. NO ~ XIV
inSton-st three-story brick tenement, lot Zx'o for
800 This property sold subjec. to Us
Wv N Rvan sold i'm foreclosure No. 233 East Four
teenth-s four-story stone dwelling, lot 26xlB3 TO
T. B. Roberts. for SSO.l6 90 -. a.
c. A. Berrian sold in foreclosure No ts East one
hundred nd ourth-st threestory brick and stone
dwelling lot l89xlO011 TO the plaintiff W. irving
Clark and others. for 5000
ID Phoenix Ingraham q Co. sold in foreclosure
Nos 6l7 and 6l9 West Forty -seventh-st one two
and three story frame buildings. plot Oxioo5' to
William Wetterer, for $3.50 ~ -
The sale by j. L. Wells OF the northeast corner
of Amserdam-ave. and Ninety-sixth-st. was ad-
No Si6 Sixth-ave. purchased in April by Mrs.
Eleanor j Robinson for 100000. has been sold by
William j. Roome at a considerable advance.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
RECORDED MORTGAG rs.

Boehm. Abraham, ana Lewis coon and wives to
Title Guarantee and Trust Co, Broadway. Nos
obS, year
Buermann, Charles Snd wife. AMI August and
wife 10 Bowery Sayilgs Bank. Columbia ~. " =.
12J.l II Of Stanton-st. year ..-.- 49,.
Cooper. Isabella <. To New-iork Savings Bank.
81 ave, > s. 81 II II 81 33i 81. 3 = II years.
Douglas. William u. and wife To TILE Guarantee
and Trust Co. No 20 East 2iG-st. years. .....
Friedl. John. and wife to John W Haarcn. 4Ith-
1t. 3 Il. 40 II Of loth-ave. months.
Flschel. Harry. To Esther Herman IT al. cxecu
tors Henry Herman. No 90 Monroe-st o's
II innery Simon u, and wife to trustees for OrTin
Grower, No 20 william ~. years. .........
Same 10 Orrin II Stout. same property, years
Iio n Emma. TO Emma Whikon. lots ~ and 30
map Eiiona, D years ............. ........
Hyman, Rp-'. 10 Alex Macdun. 3sth-st. y = 10
II N 10Th ave, years. s....................
Hagcdofn. Ann -. and Alonzo TO Henry Bur
den. trustee for Henry Burden. No 32 West
tISt-tt. years. 80
Hall. William ". 10 William Halls sens, I3d-st.
., D9.3 II " - Madison ave. II months.
Hunter, Charlotte L. 10 Edward II DeGrove. trIs-
tee A Tanner No ~ cntharine Slip. p............
Jordan. Alexander A, and wife 10 Bond and Mort
gage Guarantss Co. West End-avs. ooI nsr
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
CEMETERY LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Rochester N. Y, July 2s.-Justice Davy this
morning handed down important decision by
which he declared law passed In 1885 which per-
mitted a monument dealer. on giving six months
notice to enter upon n cemetery and remove mon
ument which the purchase price was still unpaid.
unconstitutional The Is entitled william
Brooks agt Charles Taintor and Others and
tried before Justice Davy last September In New
York City The Brooklyn lawyer. Hugo Hirsch. APP
peared for the plaintiff and Alexander Thane. of
New-Yo City, for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BOOTB- HAMILTON INDICTMENT FAILS.

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the aloga-
tions against J. w Hamilton. manager Of the
American Roof Garden. and Hope Booth the
actress. against whom an attempt had been made
~ find en- Indictment on the charge Of giving an
immoral tableau in public
Maurice Meyer Of counsel for Miss Booth and
Mr. Hamilton said yesterday that there was abb
souteiy no good ground on which 10 indct ms
clients and that the taking OF the case TO the
Grand Jury at all had been a mistake
In the allegations II was stated that MISS Booth
snnesred in the tableau wearing an improper cos
tune This she and her manager emphatcaiiy
denied
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

WANTED BY n manufacturing machine
company. n young, energetic man. thor
oushly qualified ~ bpnkkc-prr and IA
m!l.ar with modern syAtems relating Ia
cost stock and up-to date methods II
hsnd.tng detail Address. stating .xper,-
.ncc. &c. STOCK CLERK. Tribune Once.
WANTED An educated young man Ia
study optics with View taking charge
ofiic-. splendid future short time required.
Or FORTH. % East iith-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
E,luNIsiirD ROOMS.

pnIVATE FAMILY will rent large rear
narlor having bay window. for physlc-
ian's Office. satisfactory terms on iil'e,
view l2pthst.. LenoX-ave' H. QUA =
Tribune Office.
,,,Trt ST 353 ST.-Private hous";
ns,r Norningsde Park heaithiest ana
most accessible part 81 West Harlem
large rooms. suitable for gentleman anu
wife or two gentlemen. te fns ihVner"'e
references exchanged.
ois WEST 12TH-ST. Excellent new iur
nished rooms every modern nnp' 'y'e