davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-02-29

"Don't make fool of yourself, Hell
en-" advised her father, cor I'll forbid
you the street. What has that feather.
Drained boy to live-oaG
"He's genius, and he's prosecuted"
"He's young idiot hope a bread
and water diet will bring him to his
senses. See here, Helen. don't object
to the boy, If you love him, though
heaven alone knows why you should.
But I'm not going to have you marrying
a pauper, and I'm not going to aid and
abet him in instruction against his
father. If you'll persuade him to be
sensible now
'tYou do not know your daughter
SIR said Helen, her bosom swelling
with the proud consciousness that here
was dramatic occasion, and that she
was heroine equal to It, Heaven for.
bid that l should advise The man love
to his own undoing, Did you actually
believe that | would try to persuade
him to turn from odes to iron ore, to
fetter his genius, 70"
go to your pom, Helen, and pack
your trunk fon<EurOpep Numbered the
old gentlemsf
But later6e compromised on month
at Lakewood. He knew that the lovers
exchanged daily letters, each bidding
the otItrt TO be OF good cheer He OBJ
servT Helen's pride and glory in her
mIfyrdom with feeling of helpless.
hess.
@The little fool is positively radiant
over her misery" he said to himself
She fancies she's heroinel Confound
I'D Donnebroon! Why doesn't he give
MS son some money and let him spend
printing, his poetry3"
When they came back to town the ro-
nance was OF its height. Helen placed
taper before her curtained window.
nd at night Robert patrolled the side.
1alk gazing at it as at shrine. They
'rote long letters, though they did not
AIRY out their intention of meeting
iandestinely. And Helen was radiant
18th Joy of her romance.
Robert had been ill in hislgeast side ,
'dging. His father had come, had seen
nd yielded
"Bob, my boy" he had said, "be what
yer sort of fool you choose. Tll not
: one any longer"
And Robert, weakened by illness, was
on by&kindness, as he had not been bv
IRISH usages. (.
"I'll come back to FurnacevilIe," he =
Id, "and Il will learn the business.
1etry will be a side issue.
Whereupon there was rejoicing
nong the elders, but Helen was unac-
untably cold .
Robert recovered. There was no !
ore martyrdom. He called wheA he :.
'uld, He talked politics with her
her. He came to dinner. He went to :.
opera with her. He no longer had
look to her taper lighted window in N
Ter to feel near her. The days of
len were remarkably like those Of -
other young woman upon whom "a
tuue had smiled. They wearied her.
had been prosecuted genius, she I'll
soned. He was no longer prosecuted ba
feminine logic he was no longer a -
Illus. She had been a martys because
loved. She was no longer martyr NJ,
she no longer love? Feminine log -
altered. She wept aShe was disap-
nted in him." she told herself, and a.
lily she told him so.
For" as Mr. Robert Donnebroon mn
in the novel he published a few me-
RS later, Though men love women, so'
mems affections are given to situa- :,
s, to romance, excitement or to love o'i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-02-29

the same issue will be raised at the St.
Louis convention.
The Kansas Asylussor the Insane
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-02-29

pointed in him. she told herself, and
finally she told him so.
y
"For," as Mr. Robert Donnebroon
said in the novel he published a few
years later, Though men love women,
women's affections are given to situa-
tions, to romance, excitement or TO love
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-02-29

\ 'uil string band In one insil
;nent, all played at the same time &
ny ne pers n. The greatest IND
Ion OF the nineteenth centnry is
Everett Piano with the plectraph
OF better known as the mandolin.
tar and banjo attachment, used
IN the famous Everett, the Ii ct
able and only complete piapr i,
featured. It is sold az exceed
low psices and on very easy tern
large and we'll selected stock OF
elegant pianos always kept in st
y. y Jenkins Temple of MusB
South Main street. Send foTE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
MRS. KELLY'S SIX-TOED CAT.
II IL Mfasip~. and, Although She IL q For.
tune Teller. She CANE Find Il.


tune Teller, She Cnn't Find Il.
Mrs. Maria Burns of "a York street. Jersey
City. las decent and respectable a woman as
ever walked. was arraicned yesterday morning
in the Gregg e street Police Court before JUS
tice Potts on II charge of stealing a cat, and no
ordinary cat. either. 1t was a cat with six toes
on each foot, and It's owner. Mrs. John Kelly. for
this and other reasons priced 1t very highly. But
that is no balm to Mrs. Burns's lacerated feel
ines. Mrs. Kelly Is a professional fortune teller.
but with all her clairvoyan. abilities she has not
/been able to locate the missing cat. II It was
ANYBODY elses cat she could 90 into O trance for
n haIl q dollar and tell the owner " there to find
1t. hut since IL IL her own cat the case is different.
Mrs. Kelly and her husband. who Ia a profess
ror of tRttooing. had an engagement recently
in a dime museum in Newark avenue. Mrs.
Burns's boarding house was recommended to
,hem ns a good place to eat and sleep during
their engagement. and they engaged board there
for themselves and the six-tosd cat. The cat
nsked Mrs. Burns about it. Mrs. Burns said she
didn't know where the cat was. and what was
more she did MT care. as It was only a nuisance
any way. Mrs. Kelly was offended at Mrs.
Burps's derogatOry remarks about the cat, and
she moved to lOl York street. Mrs. Burns's
arrest on q charge of larceny followed.
bad cess to Mrs. Kelly and her cat" she
exclaimed yesterday In the police court. 1T
was a sorry day l ever took them into the
housed"
Judge Potts adjourned the examination until
to-day, and In the mean time the police have
been Instructed TO arrest all six-toed cats they
como across,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Efnai Nptirfs.

north II degrees IL minutes - seconds west Ills
feet; thence north ~ negroes 81 inmates west Ot.sl
feet; thence north ~ degrees "a minutes 80 sec
onls west IS NJ feet, thence north 2 degrees W min
ntss 80 second, Wsst SiI5 FEET. thence north 10 dc.
srecs Is minutes west GA recti thence north II ,c.
grees ~ minutes west ll6 W feet; thence north yi
degrees 81 minutes west J5 ! feet, thence north ~
eriy boundary OF highway thence crossing highway
north "a drsrera 2 minuty - 81 seconds EAST S2,62 feet
10 point on %northcrly sd. OF hitlwnyi thence run.
ning north ~ deg 60, 20 minutes 80 seconds eah
OF PARCEL No. Alj thencp following centre Of highway
and along BOUNDARY OF Parcel M. 81 south 90 degrees
% minutes 30 seconds east ltsHA feetl thence. south
20 degrees ~ minutes ~ seconds cnst 81 jb feet to
ming along boundary OF Parcels Nns. 40, 81 and 81 and
continuing along celtre az highway south. 10 degrees
R2 minutes 80 seconds cast 500. az feet thence con
tlnuing along centre OF highway and along boundary
Of Parcel No. 81 SOUTH ~ degrees ~ minutes 30 .ej.
onds east 10. 55 feet 10 point common TO Parcels Nos
5s AMI % thence running alouF bolndsTyo OF Parcel
No. 81 aud continuing along highway south w de
grcns 0 minutes enst lOSgH feet THENCE leaving lhlll.
way and continuing along boundary VI Parcel No. 81
north ~ degrees " minutes ~ seconds rnst 20 tect;
thence south IS degrees ~ minutes cast eOI 10 feeti
suuth 30 degrees . minutes east 22s.tB feet themes
south 42 degrees % minutes 80 seconds east 1891
feet; thence south ~ DEGREES I minutes 30 seconds
cast 7?.ts feet thence south ~. degrees ~ minute,
east aas.5i fect 10 boundary OF Parcel No. bb; thsnce
running along boundary Of Parcel no. 90 south 10
d arers n minutes enst i9I05 feet TO point OF be
ginning, and containing %, 800 acres.
dcacrlI ton OF the real estate affected by this notice,
All the real estate shown on said map and co!ored
pink IL tn he acquired III fec.
Dated February II. 1897.
Counsel to the Corporation, once nni Post onlco
address, No. ? Trynn Row, Scw YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY SITE.
fRUsTEBs sELEOr 1HAr OF THE
f9D sTLbgRT N BS FER VOIR.

Hts Csntrsi Location ded It Ne
- the Most Favorable spot ON which 20 To.
ests the Proposed Hulldtne for the Cou,.
hissa Aston. Leno1, sud Tiiden Librs ries.
After n prutraeted consideration az the ad.
vsntaRes and disad, aitnges OF vnrious sites
for the new combination public library. made
up OF the Aston, Lenox, and Tilden libraries.
the trustees Of the combination. which has been
named the New York Public Library. Astor,
Lenox. and Tilden Foundations" have decided
upon the Forty-second street reservoir. and In
response to their request for n hearing Mayor
Strong has named to-day at 3 O'Clock for n
public hearing on the question. This decision is
IN accordance with n strong public feeling that
the site of the new library should be central.
II seemed likely for Some time that either the
present site Of the Aston Library IN Lafayette
place or that OF the Lenox Library in Fifth
avenue. between Seventeen and Seventy. first
streets, would be chosen, the trend Of senti-
svenpe location was preferable as being In
keeping with the uptown movement.
that the present City Hall might he moved to
the site OF the Forty-second street reservoir.
makes mai re SnsiShtl y tho ne , iSnf SlccRs n oS FiitS o sna Il
running from Forfeit to Forty-seeond street
OF or E Sss ws ssso slsS so O5 t p",, Hysns ur and that part
tween Fifth avenue on the east and Bryant
Park on the west. IL occupies a space about
wy lNVts ~ " CtnlTHl sDOJ COulu
be found In New York. lying "a II does between
the two. main elevated roads. near the Broad.
way and Fourth aud Sixth avenue street car
lines.s and passed BY the Forty second street
cars and the Firth avenue stages. Plans and an
architectural perspective were prepared some
time ago, and a bin was introduced at Albany
empowering, ,he. city to move the City Hall to
tho reservoir site for tho purpose of making
q library. but because the courts had not
then settled the status OF the Tilden fund the
matter was dropped. Now the ridden fund
matter is settled. aud this present application
TO the Mayor Is merely the means Of bringing
the. question before the public. Legislation
VIII probably be necessary before the plan can
be carried out. IL may be that the present City
Hall Will be rebuilt on the Forty-second street
site. with such, alterations as are necessary 70
mako II suitable for a library; or an entirely
new building may be put UP.
The trustees of the New York Public Ii
brary. Astor, Lenox, and Tilden Foundations"
are: John Bigelow. President: Andrew II.
Green. George w. Smith. Alexander +. Orr,
Lewis Cass Ledyard, John l.. Cadwalader. John
$. Kennedy, 9. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. George
/. Riyes. f.ederick Sturges, Alexander Matt
land. Thomas NJ. Markoe. Henry Drisler, Sam
uel p. Avery. and Philip Schuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Public 0otires.
posr o2rrcE Norlcr.

PosT OFFICE SoF'oE.
mPs SS%%r 4, S.S +, ! S; & ,y ~ W. ."D,n, snr . ~s' ~u,
Clss: FRdMPTrYin all cases ut this oihce as FOL
lows, ,rnASs,rtATrIc HAn.s
lart,of Ear"rs ann t 6s 4 rrstsd = per Ienio3i ~
% ,oT PA ,!! n, ,i'rrSi,a PEI :ts'% !: , %s:t;
TuTjE%sTo w. N AKA -, 70, Europe per steamship
,S%rMnSG"" y'2 riym%js; III GIsrGgaT,, 5 Ard Ham y;
sAF Sa&5>Slo A - . ,%5 5S"2 3r,tr! s"f e. ;'r fTss.!'
Sw'fnr H.h' LAY SPAN. tnringai: rIr.rys. EsSnt,
Sn""ai,al "a" a 1.SY,&sa f ;a"s Il nP.,fHh%.&&iSbbs air:ry,. l%
%SSSscSS ! ~ Fs5 Mns; iS@, = I II I TS 3
T Tyri$Gtt' ri I TKRE?. ElSr TINY ~ a HWfISii Pq n.
IA, per steamsnip la N"rmFpm nrEno via mu iinv re
G aiS;.S'sa "per %LLS /, N@r%nn Gi ,.i%%'ss \. for
GENOA. pr st,amsnip Ems IIrttcrs mus ,c g..
rsct ,ar ssteamsbI fl, Island irttcr, must In, iirectaa
""per Island '"' u
AFTER tho clo.,n; of tse supplementary ,rnnsa..
lSniis mai,s na%@I NSoyS aadl,ionni ,]qpn!@mSnsGry
i I%S''i Tss%S$ SSy and %ss s%S s's'' Il %sF; SS and !; spss
. se'.r Mi'n'n ''" minutes o 'nS "o"F u 'a'inS Oh
MAILS FOR sG %TIr h MITES sES ~. AMERICA
,,SG'"!sa;% A,$s'', s S%o'? (: N 4 fs ar% %ohsftS = isl
ipT fHi UNI i',ph''' ~. ~
s Mrf6 GT cHFE ii & : AZ X xi6S1 %Gis"6. snI f J n T;
ISlANu. yer s%tcnnsh,r chcroEe.; a. p NJ; sup
Elementary 1850 J.. NJ for NASSAU. N y, pr
steamship Antilia Letters. must hc directed " per
Autllla -; Mt | J.. NJ. for CUBA, per steam.
ship Scsuran"a. via Havana: at 2 =. NJ. for
BRAZIL" par steamship Asiatic Prince. via Per
nainbucn. y mia. Rio Innelro. and Santos nettcrs
for North Brazil and In Plata Countries must be
directed per AsIattc Prince ~: at - l.. VI for
N. for NASSAU. y. p. per steamer from Palm
Bcach; at y 7. NJ. for PORT ANTONIO, per steamer
from Rcston.
for NASSAU. y. p. and SANTIAGO DE 'fBA, per
steamship Niagara: at . y. NJ. for PORTO RICO
direct. per steamship South Clnrrn; at - I. NJ.
for l%lueieids. per steamer from New Orleans.
eATURpAS.-A N;3n A. VI. tsu 1nl"mcntary 10 A.
NJ for ST. THOMAS. ST. GROIN. LFtWARD
and WlNDWARp STANDS. MARTINIQUE and
RAEilADOES. per st' amsh'p Carrihbee: NJ 10 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Situations II antrd-aNales.

pooEMNDERS.-For, man desires positions: thor
ID oughly understands leather and cloth work; also
DIVINITY Circuit Bibles: competent to estimate ON all
classes OF work.; best city references. Address A. box
125, Sun ONCE.
pUTCHER.-German, 10 years experience. wants
- steady position, city or country. CHARLES j.
80 9TH ST.. Elizabeth. N ].
DRINTEliS n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man. 30. de.
i sIres situation. with reliable house, where tech.
nical knnwledga OF business Is obtainable; has fve
yenrs' varied experience at same: good two-thirder;
two years with present house: possesses good gram
mar school education and subservient to employers'
interests. H.. box ll5, sun ONCE.
POSITION wANTLD as solicitor or collector by
i American; several years experience with New
York daily papers: can furnish satis' actory refer.
ences: no objection to leaving city. Address
DUBLISHERS y M is there not a
i chance for one OF the best leather workers In this
city: one who has had charge OF q place where flexible
binding was turned out by the thousands and been
successful to the rrm7 Address c., l52 9th av.
UNIVERSAL FEEDER Young an with n~rstclass
u references, who understands his business. wants
work as feeder, or would make himse ( useful in any
capacity about presses. JOHN BYRSES. 40 West
1bOth st.
" ANTED-Ry n young man, the position Of porter:
w nor afraid nj hard work. as long as IL pays fair
wages; best OF references rs To honesty and sobriety.
Address RELIABLE y COMPETENT, box les, Sun
ONCE
NouSH MAN. aged 81, plumber. with IL years ex.
l. pericnce. desires employment at anything where
he can advance and be employed steady.
JAS. 7. HAYES, 52D East S3d ST.. city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
NEUS OF THE RAILROADS.
Hearing Before the Board OF Managers In
Relation to Elevator Charges.

Hearing Before the Board OF Managers In
Relation to Elevator Charges.
A number of freight traffic officials Of West
ern roads were In conference in this city yester-
day with Commissioner Blanchard and the
Board of Managers OF the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation In regard to the system of elevator
transfer charges at Chicago. Peoria, Indianap-
oris, and other Western functions. As some Of
the railroads had contracts with elevators at
the time the association was formed the man.
ayers authorized the other roads to make SINH
lar provisions for transferring grain from the
cars OF Western 10 those of Eastern railroads.
II has been found, however. that the plan does
not work satisfactorily, and the rattle man.
ayers were invited to consult with the Board Of
Managers on the question. The conference will
be resumed this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
FURNISHED aOums& apartments to 9rt
East SIdA
THE

For rrnt-One furnished bachelor apartment. Ca.
or address O. w. FUESS. Superintendent.
ITNION SQUARE ss.-Two desirable unfurnIshed
| suitss. suitable for Two. all commencement gentle
men only Trferrnce; reasonable.
DESIRABLE ROOMS bachelor quarters, single
!, rooms, and bath; valet uttendRnce: 20 weekly
upward. convenient principal hotels, elubA ~ 2Vth
o., between 5lI sad Madison ava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
MoSEY LENDER REsTED.

a Client Has Paid 946S on n Loan or $500
,- and stu Owes $40!
Jerome r. Melville. a loan broke r at 30 East
Fourteenth street. was nrraigned in the Centre
Street Police Court yesterday. at the instance Of
the Parkhurst society, for e~xacting usurious
interest.
It is charged that John G. Hogan. a truck
driver. has paid Melville S4S5 on a loan of $3.50.
and, according TO the money lender. still owes
$40. This ia secured by q mortgage on all
Hogan's effects.
Melville was held for examination on Monday
in $500 bail, and. in its default, was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Falls and Mi.u..ota Railroad.

CHICAGO. March "a. - Foreclosure proceedings
have been begun against the Cedar Falls and
Minnesota Railroad Company. Tho bill was
hled in the County Court at Waverly, Ia, yes
tsrdNv.' The Cedar Falls and Minnesota Is
about eighty miles In length, and runs from
Cedar FAILS. Ia. to the Minnesota state line,
sn6 vvas leased 10 the Dubuque and Sioux City
cnmnany Tor forty years from Jan. /, 1867, At
annual rental Of 81 800 per mile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Ruling. OF the RaiIroaa Comm'-.,oae-.

At a meeting OF the State Railroad Commits
sioners in This city Yesterday the application Of
the Albany Railroad Company 10 increase its
capital stock from 81 500. 900 to $1,000. 900 for
the purpose NJ extension and Increased service
in Albany Was granled. Inc aPpllcation OF the
20 Increase ITS capital stock from $500. 900 to
100000 for construction was also granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Directors or the Pennsylvania Railroad.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-At the annual
election for directors Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company to-day the result was the re-
election Of the present Board, VIZ: George b.
Roberts. A J. Cassatt, Alexander M, Fox,
Clement A. Griscom. Alexander Biddle, Benja-
min b. Comegys, n. Barker Shortridge, Amos
r. Little, Henry d.. Welsh, William II. Barnes.
Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

s2tat estate ut 9netiOu.
S. De WAlLTEARSS, AuctlOnesr.
SUPREME COURT SALE.
In partition, under direction OF
GILBERT ". SPEIR, Esq., ReTeres.
NO. q PLATT ST,
lot Q9180.i irregular.
ISL CENTRE ST.
lot 25x5 o. xeb, Sx59.3.
10 VII fsT..
lot 2AlGbi.8 bx25 ihx5a9k.
GORE q Al JUNCTION OF
CENTRE ST. AND CITY HALL PLACAb
iI8xoxi2.
TO o CITY HALL PLACE,
cor. Readc At, running through to
II AMI n CHAMRERS ST.
h'o on Es ,sSst .s' s Of 20 49, e or on 6 SITY nAi 4. r IIi.Sp Sss
4O7 ST,
lot 20.9kiisx28IXil0 -
o 0Os BROADWAY,
=. r. Cor. Houston 80.
lot Sc sx0sxigxp0. 10.
eos T. cen ST,
lot 10 Kos Vx u. SAx7S.Bk
BOA AMI 400 ANA ST.,
sc AND 81 LIsPENARD ST.
lot $1,000 8x3s lix0a.4.
"a AMI 40 CHAN BEERS ST.
lot 90, 1xTt3xoOx7o.2H
R68 BOwEmY.
lot 24.9Dx 10 x24.9xtOt.
"a WILLIAM ST.
NV EWNON Neu- lNOt.h.
21i y. NlNTH 7.
lot ~. OaV 7ON2O. l0N75.
100 " los SPRING ST,
-. w. cor. West B~rondway,
lot "a. 2xN7 Blx3l. 4AxB6. AZ.
l4s t5O AVE,
lots lhxBU and lS.lNxlokI5.
RTNENT USR
n. w. Cor. Lenox Ave. g. 125th -.
4, ,siixssiriHiI&svE..
lot lDxGO.
Wiz Pc Er MA Il faSFiS RssT Is e 81
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1895,
AT IL O'Clock noon, ut the New York Real Estats
Salesroom, No. III broadway.
The Allowed Mentioned Premises.
40 T. CENT. MA REMAIN.
For book maps, terms, and further particulars as
ply TO the hucttoneers, III tTelephone
GsiLRERT N. sPEIR, ESQ. REFEREE. 90
PMiLIP. L.. WILSON. ESQ. Guardian adj
STANTON a gibson. ESQs.. Attorneys for
Walter G ellison ,inaIdian ad ltem, " william 81
tins Attorneys, ~ Nassau st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
The New Jersey and New York Railroad.

vice-President John G. Mccullough OF the
Erie Railroad said yesterday thar the negotia-
lions for the purchase or lease OF the New Jer-
sey and New York Railroad are pending. but
not yet contaminated. The terms have been
agreed upon, hut no papers have yet been
signed. He expects there Will DO an equitable
arrangement made before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
-. Southwestern Trame Association

Several changes were made in the agreement
OF tho outhwestern Trafio Association at the
meeting which adjourned yesterday, after n
weeks session at the Windsor Hotel. The as
ISOLATION is 10 have now q hoard OF Control, and
a nenalty OF IS. 900 Is TO be Imposed for ylO-
latlOns OF the contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

Situations aganted-9emales.

1TUATiON wanted by a middle nged respectable
- woman at homework OF any kind.
Al New Chambers at.
YOUNG LADY, well educated. wishes position as
1 assistant cashier. or with. dry goods house in any
capacity where faithful service Is require 1; best 0f
references furnished. Address NJ. c., box 100, sun
uptown ONCE, 1908 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
The Great NorthsrA Bridge at VaAEtOn

CHICAGO, March 24.-WoTk was resumed yes
terday on tho railroad bridge across the Mis-
souri, River at Yankton, $. ID. The bridge will
be, completed this season. The cost OF the
SIrncture viii be 5000. 900 and will DO bonded
IN mn English syndicate. Tho bridge will DO
onsratsd hy the Great Northern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Eradina hotels.

NEAR trains and steamboats,. Mouquin's Restau.
~ rant tprivate dinners q speciality, 90 Ann. i4O
Fulton ST. retail wine stores, 20 Ann st., i8S 9th ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Muslcal.
SELECT Goard.
Last Sids.

last Side.
10TH ST. 81 EAsr.-Large. warm room. well fur.
~ nlshed; ample closets; every convenience;
excellent board; moderate.
9th ST, 100 observation-disclosures furnished
IL rooms; convenient To FRO Idway and Onion
square; excellent board, reasonable.
9th ST.. los EAST. Large hand Snmply furnished
IL rooms; all cOnvcniences: near broadway; good
neiRhborhoOd; rra fOnabIr.
I ETH ST, 1852 EAST. Desirable furnished rooms;
III all convenience excellent German board; near
Irving place; reasonRhl".
OsIp ST., 80 EASr-,Larse handsomely furnished
- rooms; superior house ana table; excellent
n,iShbornoOd; reasonable; reference.
Don ST. IlB EAST.-HAnds0mely furnished rooms.
I'D excellent ttutr; near y. NJ. @. A.; reasonable.
tSTd ST, 1877 EAST, near Lexington nv.-DeslrabIs
no lATg" and small rooms. good table board reason.
ablc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
~ est siaa


ATTENTION.
18TH ST, le9 WEST. Handsomely furnished rooms
for gentlemen or gentleman and wife: only those
wishing u refined home need apply; excellent table.
I'm Az. m2.-Large unfuTnished room; all con
vcnienccs. near Broadway aud i2d ST. excellent
French board,
DIST ST, l4D wEST-Handsomel furnished
= l rooms; all convcnicnccsi oxceliont table. supe.
rlor house; reasonnolei good neighborhood,
.lOp 81. 9H6 WEST. Large and small handsomely
- furnished rooms; all convenlences; excellent
ncighhornood; board optional
BOD ST, $40 w~EsT.-Large and small nicely fur.
ID nlshed rooms; all conyenienCes; excellent
neiHhbOThOodi abundant table,
SETH ST, 250 WEST. Handsomely furnished par.
OO lOr suite; all oonyenienceS; reasonable. Bell 9,
east SIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
FURNISHED flats % Iet.

EoR furnished fats go to headquarters; over 100 e
4 select from any location: no delay. Renting de
partnent I2D sth av., between 3ist and 32d sta