davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
Horon 70 rnE 1ArB '. 4. srI1Es.
ParE Heard win ne Asked to Give EIs Name
te One or the new Parks.

te One or the new Parks.
This memorial Is soon to DO presented to the
Park Board:
The services which William A. stiles rem
dered to tho people OF this city did not begin
with his appointment by Mayor Strong to the
office OF Commissioner Of Public Parks. For
more man twenty years before no had been
striving to lead the public mind to understand
the legitimate purposes for which our parks
were created, and to prevent their misuse
through unwise legislation or the mistaken
views Of their temporary custodians. His con-
tributions to the press on this subject would
make. as no once humorously said, "a book as
big as the family Bible" Central Park in par
ticular engaged his interest, and 1t Is not too
much to say that, next TO Frederick Law Ohm.
sted and Calvert Vaux, this glory OF our city
owes Its present usefulness and beauty largely
to the efforts Of Mr.. Stiles. And yet tho public
never knew that the interesting and convincing
editorials that they read were the product Of
his pen.
His knowledge Of botany and Of forestry, and
his intimate acquaintance with the views Of
olmsted and vaux. admirably fitted him for tho
office which. toward the close Of his life. he was
called upon TO fill.
,Inasmuch as he freely gave, for SO many years.
nent OF our public parks, 1t seems to us that IL
would be n graceful recognition of his work II
MS ihto hbsUCihtcS In inc ARK bOhTu SnOulu
perpetuate his memory by giving to ono of the
newly projected parks the name OF stiles,
DECEMBER, 1897.
VII. Fuller, 81 West Fortieth street.
Henry E. Rowland. IA West Ninth street.
Austen @. Fox. As West Thirty.third street
Buchanan Winthrop, ~ Pine street
Burton II. Harrison, 43 East Twenty-ninth
street.
William Jay, % East Seventy-second street.
Frederick H.. Man. So Wall street.
Benjamin +. Lee. 20 Nassau street.
Henry w. Cannon, SO Cedar street.
Edward Cooper. IL Washington square.
Abram S. Hewitt. 9 Lexington avenue.
Salem ii. Wales, IS East Fifty.ffth street.
Henry +. Dinock. 60 West Thirty-seventh
Joseph H. ohoato. 80 West Forty-sovcnth
street.
Charles c. Beamun. IL East Forty.fourth
street.
Frederic w. Stevens. SO Yves, Thirty. NTH
street.
George ". n. Baldwin, 80 Nassau street.
j. Frederic Kernochan. IL East Twenty-siXth
street.
Brayton Ives. A East Thirty.fourth street.
Edmund Wetmore. 343 Lexington avenue.
J. II. Van Amringe, 204 West Forty.fourth
street.
Elihu Root, rs East Sixtyninth street.
Samuel 2. Avery, 1 East Thirty-eighth street.
Henry G. Marquand, IL East SiXty-eighth
street.
D. Huntington, 40 East Twentieth street.
Henry c. Potter. 10 Washington square.
ID. B. st. John Roosa. 20 East Thirtieth street.
Henry Van Dyke, IA East Thirty-seventh
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
OUTLAWS METAL FLUTE.
ITS STRAINS ARoUsED THE IRE OF
HIS HEBREW NEG HB0Rs.
30 Did MS CookiuE Pork-He Used the ptute'
which IL Made OF = Gas PIPE, as . Weapes
when Thor Obiected. and was Arrested.

30 did MS CsoktuE Pork-He Used the Flute
which IL Made OF = Gas Pipe, as . Weapon
when Thet Ohiected. and was Arrested
Pat Connolly, the former Mayor Of Poverty
Hollow, ventured into tho Essex Market Police
Court yesterday for tho flrst time since the ro-
cent election. He was accompanied BY the
Hon. Tim Campbell.
I'VE would not have conn here" said the
ox.Mayor to Roundsman 0'Brien OF tho court
squad, except that we want fair play, and We
do not want TO SEQ any man Of any nationality
in this FREQ country deprived Of his rights
When. Thomas Culhain of 141 Orchard street
was arrAigned before Magistrate Hedges,
charged with committing a felonious assault
on Nathan Moscowitz, who occupies apart
ments on tho same floor In tho same house, Gull
hahn said:
Judge, I'll throw up my hands. I'm the
only Irishman who lives in the house. All the
rest are Jews. I'm without friends. Mos
cowitz has a courtroom full of witnessos.'
Hes not without friends" said ex-Congross-
man Campbell as heewas passed in behind the
rail with ex.Mayor Connolly. w will defend
him. chimed In the ex.Mayor.
Mos cowitz declared that, up to the time Gu
hahn tried to learn to play the flute, there was
no trouble on the fifth floor Of the tenement in
which they lived. He added that he had often
remOnStrateu Win Culnaln, out 10 no eHeCt.
Or, Monday night, he continued, he raped on
Culhain's door and told him to stop the screech.
ing, within. At this Culhain opened the door
and hit him with an iron bar on the head, In
ficting a severe scalp wound.
Judge" said Culhain, tho iron bar hit
him with was the flute. ! made 1t out of a gas
The weapon was shown tho MAGISTRATE;
Holes had been bored in 1t and one end had
'' rs p tSst the aP flute that caused the troubled"
the Magistrate asked. $50,
That is no flute; it is a bad. murdcrous tool
said Moscowitz.
'Ill show you. Judge" said Culhain. as he
took the pipe and began to play q tune.
stop, stop, that is enough shouted the
Magistrate, as he pounded the gavel: The
lowed to make q statement.
Judge said he, Its not the fault OF the
flute. This mar Moscowitz fell out with me
because l cooked pork in my rooms. Several
times he came to my fiat, raped on the door
and told me to stop cooking pork. as the smell
bothered him. told him liked pork when !
wanted 1t, and would eat 1t when | wanted 1t
II every Jew had to be driven out Of the coun-
try. Last night, your Honor, he raped on, my
door, and, when 1 opened 1t, he enticed me into
the hall. i had the flute In my hand at the
time. When 1 went into the hall a dozen
Jews jumped on me and l struck out with the
nute"
bell. ''let the poor fellow go. l know he is q
good citizen, and 1 will guarantee that he will
move out at once. l will take him down to the
Seventh ward. -.
Yes" added ex-Mayor Connolly. II will
send for the furniture vans at once"
Magistrate Hedges refused to accede to theiI
appeals, and held Culhain for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
public Dinner to George Il. Post.

Architects. painters, and sculptors, with nu-
merous friends of other professions and call
ings, will give a dinner this evening in the Van
derbilt Gallery Of the Fine Arts Society build
ing. West Fifty.seventh street. to George B.
Post, the eminent architect, in honor Of his
sixtieth birthday. The decoration OF tho gallery
secured the dra Aings made for some OF Mr..
Posts most important public and private edi-
raj painting, "Thesmophoria," by Francis ID.
Millet. which was executed for the Bank OF
pittsour rgG;,, recently ice s 1gait % Sy S Mr' Post; viii be BE-
Association. in East Twenty-third street. where
it has been on exhibition for the past ten days,
and will be placed on the wall behind the speak.
ers' table. 1t will be rehung at the exhibition
gallery on Thursday. A portrait OF Mr.. Post. by
Edwin II. Blnshtield. just completed, will be an
other feature OF tho decorations. Bruce Price
will preside at the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
q. d. MUsaRATE SUES HIS VIE
% Recover Possession or the Property at
Firth Avenue and PortJ-fcurth Street.

70 Recover Possession OF the Property at
Fifth Avenue and RortJ-fcurth Street.
Complaint has been fled in the Supreme Court
In an action brought by Thomas b. Musgrave
against his wife. Fannie e. Musgrave. to obtain
from her possession of tho property at Fifth av-
enue and Forty.fourth street. said to be worth
$3.50 900. Mr.. MusErave says that in Decem-
Der, 1878. he bought the property with his own
money. but put the title In tho name OF his wife.
He declares that he made an agreement with his
wife under which she promised not to sell or in.
qumber the property and to give him the use of
IL for life. He paid John n. Sherwood. from
whom he bought the property, $3.50, 900 for 1t.
Tho Mussraves lived there until March is.
1880, when they moved away and let the prop
erty. The plaintiff says that he had control Of
the property down to March %, 1896. receiving
the rents. He also made q number of expensive
!mprovements. But on thar day. he says, his
lected the rents. On Oct. l, 1896. she put a
mortgage o.. S35. 900 on tho property. His vito
made q will in 1874, he says, in pursuance Of
their agreement, BY which the property was left
has cancelled or intends to revoke this provision
Of the will and leave the property to other per-
nOn1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
HORSE MEAT FOR EXPORT.
Horse Hams and Tendorloins to ne Put UD at
Kearney. y.

Horse Hams and Tendorloins to Ne Put % at
Kearney. \. J.
Tho American Horsemeat Company of Now
Jersey has obtained a license from the Kearny.
n. j., authorities to carry on the business Of
making sugar-cured horse hams, smoked horse
tenderloins, picked side ribs Of horse, and
plain salt horse, all of it strictly for export.
At least the company has given bonds Of
1000 to sell mono Of its product for consump-
ton in America, and it claims to have a largo
trade already established in Europe. The IL
cense was granted on Monday night, and the
concern will occupy the slaughter house on the
Kearny meadows. near Frank Creek, formerly
used for the slaughter OF sheep.
DIR. J. V. Laddey, a United states meat in.
sector and a graduate OF the College of Voter
parry. Surgeons of New York, has charge of the
place free from odors or other nuisances.
The horse meat is 70 be shipped from Eearny
packed In casss and cases duly branded as
horse meat, and each package will contain q
certificate bearing a notary's attestation that
the contents have been duly inspected and
are perfectly pure and healthful. The COM
pany will do all its export business through o
New York brokerage concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
RUBY LIVINGSTON GOES TO JAZZ.
Three Months for the Girl who Stole ut VAS
sar College.

Three Months for the Girl who Stole at VAS
sar College.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 14.-Ruby Livingston
was sentenced by Judge Phillips this morning
to three months in the county jail for grand lar
ceny, second degree. The crime was committed
at vassar College. The girl has been lying on a
cot in her cell in commissions, with physicians
ana nurses in almost constant attendance. but
there was not a sign of hysteria In her manner
as she stood up in court and calmly and firmly
answered the questions put to her by Clerk
Briggs after she had pleaded guilty. There was
not a relative or friend in court with the girl.
but she was attended by a young woman WHO
has been employed by Sheriff Pearce to attend
her in jail. Speaking in the girls behalf, her
counsel, Joseph Morschauser. said:
Largely through the efforts OF the ladies
who visit the Jail. this girl has been induced tc
plead guilty. During her confinement in jail
she has been most of tho time under the care of
a physician, and | believe that her health Is i'm:
paired for life. The ladies who visit the jail
have agreed to look after her. no matter where
she may be sent, and I can assure the Court that
she is a different girl from what she was when
she was put in jail"
jewelry and clothing at Vasssr. 1t took the coll
lege officials a year to secure enough evidence
to Justify her arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
LOOTED 4 BURNING STORE.
Polish Miners Refuse to Help Put Out the
Flnmcs and Rob tho Place.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 14.-Part Of the bus
mess centre Of Duryea was consumed by fire
last night. The fire started in the livery stable
Of Gerry Dills. 1t was swept away. together
with adjoining barber and undertaking shops.
The fire then destroyed Simpson & Watkins's
large company store and barn, James Connell's
livery stable, five dwellings belonging to Al
Freeman Of Pittston, q drug stors. and q barber
shop. A mob Of Polish miners looted tho Simp-
son & Watkins store Of goods worth Thousands
1t was after midnight when the flames seized
Simpson s. Watkins's big store. Huns and Poles
had been standing in a big crowd refusing to
help save the property. The Poles suddenly at
tackled the rear. beat down the door. and looted
the place. They took satisfaction in the work.
for they hate the company store system.
The remains Of William II. Law, ~bookkeeper
In Simpson & Watkins's store, were found this
morning in the ruins. Law had slept in a hotel.
Last night he rushed into the store to save his
books, but was overcome at once. His fate was
not suspected last night. He leaves a widow
and five children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
sHoP1IFrERs MERELY FINED.
Their Husbands Said They Had Never Been II
Trouble Before.

Trouble Before.
Detective Doyle Of Brooklyn caught two shop
lifters on Monday. He is on duty among the
Fulton street department stores. He saw two
women acting strangely in one OF the stores. and
followed them until he saw them take articles
from the counters and leave the store. Then he
arrested them.
"What are we arrested for 7" they asked him.
Guess you know" said Doyle. Whereupon
they both began to scold.
we are respectable ladies'" said one of them,
land you are making a mistake"
When Doyle threatened to call q patrol wagon,
however, they went with him peaceably. They
were arraigned in the Adams Street Court yes
terday udder the names OF Mrs. Elizabeth Clark
and Mrs. Minnie Baker. Their husbands were
both present.
Justice Bremen was apparently impressed
with the fact that they. were not professional
criminals. He asked them whether they had
ever been arrested before, They had not. they
said. He imposed q fine of $50 on each, and
Mrs. Baker paid both fines out OF a roll con-
tanning $3.50. which she had in her pocket. Their
husbands said they had never been In any
trouble before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
REFUSED TO RELEASE KEARNT.

under Justice Lippincotrs Decision He VIII
Go to an Asylum.
Supreme Court Justice Llpplncott denied
yesterday the application for a writ of habeas
corpus for the release of John Watts Kearny.
Jr.. from the county jail in Jersey City. whore
no is detained pending q commitment to some
sanitarium or asylum for inebriates. Some
weeks ago young Kearny. on the application of
his father, Gen. John Watts Kearny. a son Of
Gen. Phil Kearny, was adjudged a habitual
drunkard by q commission in the Court Of
since then awaiting the appointment OF a
guardian by the Orphans Court, who will select
a retreat for him. His aunt, the Marquise do
Kernel, espoused his cause and engaged counsel
to make an effort for his release. The effort
failed, and young Kearny will be committed to
an institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15

The storm which was central in the lower hiSsiSSip-
pi Valley on Monday moved northeastward to the
lake regions. where 1t was central yesterday. showing
considerable force. Rain or snow was falling In all
the States east OF the Mississippi.
In this city the rain began shortly after A II.
There was fog over the riyerS and bay. Average hui
mildly, 92 per cent; wind northwest, from brisk to
high; highest onhcial temperature AZ, lowest S9';
barometer. corrected to read to sea level. At 8 A. \.
sO.I7. 8 r. N. 1890.
The thsrmometer at the United States Weather Blu,
reau registered the temperature yesterday a. follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
IT'S BUILDING TO BE SOLD.

THE Real Estate Exchange Has Decided 70 Sell
Eta Valuable Property.
Tho stockholders OF the Real Estate Exchange
ut their annual meeting on Monday unanimous
ly resolved to place the Exchange building, SO
70 IS Liberty street. on the market for sale. 1t is
not the intention of the stockholders TO abandon
the corporate franchise, which is a valuable one.
even after the property is sold. II 1t can be
legally done 1t - proposed to reduce the capital
stock from $50o,0O to $4,000. Then the legis.
tion, which is practically self-sustaining, can be
continued. 1t Is likely that the bureau will
after the Exchange building is sold be an adj
dunct to the headquarters OF the Real Estate
Board of Brokers. which will. to all intents and
purposes, absorb the Real Estate Exchange.
Both organizations are at present working In
perfect harmony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
BRooKLrNFR EINJUSCr1oNs

The Aldermen Have No IntentIon 10 Override
Any OF the Mayors yetOes.
The Brooklyn Aldermen have got permission
to como in and defend the injunction suit to
prevent them from granting q franchise to the
Flatbush Gas Company TO extend its operations
over the entire city. At the first hearing the
Aldermen wcrc not represented, and the order
was taken by default. The Aldermen assured
Corporation Counsel Burr that they had no in
tention whatever to override any OF the Mayors
franchise vetoes pending the result of the in.
junction litigation, and that they would give
him affilaYitstO that effect II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
BLDG ron oIrr 3 ~.
Several OEers 10 Take the whsle six HriiltsRs
at hnbatnntlnl HrennIums.

Bids wero opened In the Comptroller's omce
yesterday for s 6,2i3.o75.55 worth Of gig per
cent. gold city bonds, 81. 100000 of them dock
bonds due in 1928; s2.673.24o.o7 schoolhouso
in 1918, and 100000 street paving bonds. due
In 1918. Harvey Fisk s. Sons, bidding IN con.
junction with j. p. Morgan s. Co. and BiaEe
i.oSSis ior the school oiG bonds %r and I.oSssS for
the park bonds and paving bonds. II. L. DAY, "
Co. bid 1.0520, and Vermilyo & Co. 1.O546 TOT
all or none OF the issue. Arbucklo Brothers of
fered 1.070S for tho dock bonds, 1.0601 for the
park bonds, and the same price for the paving
bonds. Tho highest single bid was made by the
Colonial Assurance Company, which onere9
1.oS47 for so. 300 OF the dock bonds. The award
was not made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15

Department Of Finance. Comptroiier's once.
City Hall. Brooklyn. December I. ls97.--The under.
signed will receive sealed proposals at this orice un'
III ThurSdaS, December 10. 1897. at IL O'Clock
noon lat which time they will h. opcLedl. for the
purchase of the whole or any part OF $50. 600
Registered Three aud Onc-hair Per Coat. Cen
soiinatrd WATER Gold stocE or the CITY OF
RrooLIyn. issued for the payment OF the award in
the matter OF the ~ndrmnu;i of the Long Island
Water supply ComVRuy's franchises and property,
pay able Drc- mbrr 80. 1917.
The above Stock, as to Principal and Interest. will
be payable in GOLD COIN or the United States OF
America. OF the present standard Of weight and nne-
ness, and under the provisions OF the CITY Charter as
amended by Chapter 6is Of the Laws OF 1893 10 FREQ
and exempt from all taxation except for State pur-
poses.
Payment OF purchase money to DO made on Dsoem-
Der 90, 1897. At which time the Stock will be dated.
Interest pay able on the first day OF January and July
In each year.
Proposals must state the price offered. the amount
OF stock desired, and lie endorsed Proposals for
Registered Stock. 4" and then enclosed In q second en-.
velole addres ed to Geo. W. Palmer. Comptroller Of
the City OF Brooklyn.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids not
deemed for the int rest OF the city.
Y ", Comptroller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
Railruads.
LehiQh Valley System.

Stations foot of West esd st. penn. r. r.. Cortlandt
Indicates time from West Esd 81. other figures show
time from CoFtlandt or Dss6rosses -.
for MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stat tns,
sc .s,so; S'is 4. y; daily f TTp WiLkEJbARKE BE
ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, Nj;
AGAkA Falls, and s b. West Ss 20 and PhI principal local
p.IIi,so' TOO Noon noon iaiIy' except sunday.
"BLACk DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Arrives Buffalo 1888 p. ~; Pullman vestibnle Day
a la carte, Connects al Buffalo with through sleepers
.Ia,so. Ia.ao +. II. daily. EXCEPT Sunday. for
n :is.sS sT I.I$ F ~ y; rs sa 5"si ;rs mix for EAsTos'
w IKE; 'ttP Flr 4 S:;,s sc fassf' Su@ ana pr l8'
in coal regions: chair ear for wiikesbarre.
w IKE; t;iG P Il y; @Sily%; c fnSsEt S"n and pr f2r
In coal regions; Pullman Buffet parlor Car for
':atao. i,so p, NJ; daily. e.oep, sunday for
$3.50. I,ia i. N. daily for EAsToN and inter
.s,so. TOO +. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. GAR
FALLS ami all points West. Palm an sleeper vesti.
hule train \. i, to Chicago, sleepers to butfalo ami
.s's". s,ao = n day.; except sanG2y. s%s.ogPIqs
GENRvA. ~RoCHESTfR, BATAVIA. BUFFALO. ami
TORONTO, Pullman sleensr for hnralo: Some but
.s,56. O,G0 r. NJ daily Tor wIfkfsRARRF
ITHACA, GENEVA: ROCHESTER,, BUFFAl9, N,
AGAKA PALS. aud all points West. Pullman sleeper
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday. for
follows: .s;2G' $40. 1000. 1880. :i0:2o. 1880
tsundays only A Vi. '2;2O. ESQ, and .G:2o. Gao p. NJ.
27s. 355. Gli. aud !aga broadway. - + lith St, $50
Z. l2bth St, l97 Bowcry; NI; 500 Fulton st., 4
X. Y TRANSFER 70 viii oaIl for and check baggage
from hotel or ]r"sliene" through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
THE REV. DIR. LINES ELECTED.
He L. the Now general Secretary OF tho Prot-
estant Episcopal Church Missions.

estant Episcopal Church Missions.
The Rev. Edwin s. Lines, d. d.. of New Haven
was elected yesterday to the office of General
Secretary OF the Domestic and Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States Of America, as successor to
the late Rev. d.. William s. LanRford. who died
suddenly last July while on a summer vacation
among the Catskills. Tho election was had at
the Church Missions House. Fourth avenue and
East Twenty-second street. at a meeting of the
Board of Managers OF the Missionary Society.
DIR. Lines Is rector of st. Paul's Church, the
a leading spirit in municipal affairs and is pop.
ular among the students OF Yale College, which
institution conferred upon him the degree of
Doctor OF Divinity. DR.. Lines will remove to
this city IL he accepts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave New YurG. whitehall Terminal. south Ferry,
and foot Of Liberty street.
sDaIly. +FLrert sunday. Sundays.
CHICAGO '4:3OA ~. 'Y:DO + NJ. and 'l2:l5 night,
P~ITTsBURG. $3.50 4. NJ. '3:2j r. NJ, $500 =. u,
sl2:lb hight. Ci.30A A. NJ LIhcrfy IT only
C~ISCISSATI. IT. LOUIS. 10000 A. NJ, $3.50 +. VI.
WAsHINGTuN. BALTIMORE. 1888. $1,000 Diner.
sIl:SO A, NJ. IDlnED. 5000 iB'ncrl, +3'2j DINER,
'IiH5 CDinerl. .,;a5P =. Vi. aud 'lE:i5 night.
MN OIL AS through sic per-. 1873. SEQ L. NJ.
All trains are illuminated with rinlsch light.
Omces: ll3. l12. col. "a. ll40 Broadway. 81 Y.
Ilth ~, i27 Bnwery. \. Y; $3.50. 344 Fulton s,
Brooklyn; whitehall Terminal. Baggage checked
from hotel Or residence TO destinAtoA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15

For New England, rain, with severe eastsrly EGleS
on the coast slight rise In temperature.
For eastern Ne0 York. rain and s!IJhtIv todrnlsT;
high easfsrIy toinds on coast, shifting TO ~tSesterIv.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Della
ware. rain. followed by clearing weather. cooler In
the evening" winds shifting TO westerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
Stlrrt 8oard.
~ est sIoo-

Nest sloo-
DANK ST, 95.-Board ard rooms can bs secured
ID with q nice family; good home; terms 81. 80 TO
s5; also furnished rooms. Mrs. SALB.
q til At, II wEST.-2d noor suite handsomely
lent service; references,
OATH ST. 81 wEsT.-Handsomely furnished. large
OF sunny rooms; excellent board: references.
10th ST. sos wEST.-LaTRe, newly furnished
40 front room. all cOnveniences, with board In pri'
vate amily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
flats and apartments 90 Eet.

NEW CORNER
l4lst St. 18th av, +-5 rooms and bath steam
heated; hot water supply gas ranges JAnitor
FRANKLIN ST. eOa-southwes. cor, Washington
i St rooms, 81 per month.
knTH ST. 1914 EAST Beautiful mats, q rooms and
~ bath, all light owner In house; AZ and $50.
JO5TH ST. 245 EAsT.-ApartmentI Of three and
20 four roomsi all light rooms; cheap rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
% Ett tor nusinsss PurpOses.

u~TANTED-Teuant stOreroUm 1000 81, IT.. cen.
w tire Allentown suggest, VIII. clothing. VIII. dry
goods, carpet, departments pop. with Oct. fare towns,
10000. FRED e. w. RUNK. Allentown. Pa