davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

that It's position in the Ietter-bcok shows
that II was entered there more than a
month after the letters OF the same DATE.
Is Il possible that the Colonel could awe
attached such huge importance 10 tne
date OF that letter II he had read tne
mote" spread out before him whilst nc
was reading Il? And yet, II was mex
cusable In him not 20 have read u.
USES THE ERROR
Besides by the date OF the letter, ne
supports his contention. by the assertions
of Colonel Marshall and General Long
street. that the same scout, who reported
to General Lee during tho night OF the
asth that General Hooker had crossed
the Potomac and was advancing by the
way OF Mlddletown, also. brought the
news Of the change OF commanders OF the
Army OF the Potomac. IL would appear
from Col. Mosby's statement OF facts thaI
the memory of these two gentlemen was
at fault in this. but that, IL estaDlishec'
is perfectly immaterial TO the question
he has under discussion. the Colohel
however. clings to II and couples the two
together so that IL he can throw the one,
he hopes IL will pull the other after IL.
Thai cannot be, however resourcetul the
Colonel may be in figures of speech and
classical illusions.
He writes and quotes much bearing
upon another contention OF his: Ihat
General Lee never ordered the concentra-
ton OF his army az Gettysburg anu
among other excerpts. he takes from
General Lees report OF July the follow
ing;
ACCORDINGLY Longstreet and Hin were
directed TO proceed from Chambersourg
70 Gettysburg. TO which point Genera
Ewell was also instructed to march
from Carlisle"
That. OF itself. would apear 20 settle
the question for all time. but the Col5nel
near the beginning OF the article. wrote:
THAT IL was understood that Marshall
wrote General Lees reports and FUR
Their. he has written that this report was
not contemporaneous. l have read with
care. his article but failed TO find any
contemporaneous evidence advanced by
him. IN rebuttal. unless the Coloners
opinions Of he grand strategy demanded
bv tho situation be accepted as its edui-
yalent.
he WROTE THIS.
He has. however. committed himself to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
MRS. SMITH REELECTED.
The Wcman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Meeting.

The tenth annual meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society OF
East Hanover Presbytery was held In the
primary class room Of the Second Pres
byterian church last Thursday at 4So
p. NJ. Mrs. James 2. smith presiding.
Mr.. Guthrie lead the meeting in prayer,
and then gave a beautiful and striking
taIk on the subjest. HAS Woman Any
Part in the Great Commission Mrs.
Harvie Blair then sang a beautiful solo,
"Open the Gates of the Temple.
Mrs. Cone, beng unavoidably absent,
Mrs. Fraser read her annual report, IN
which she made a touching alluslon 70
the great loss which the union had sus-
tanned in the death Of Mrs. samuel Price
and Mrs. DR.. Read.
Mrs. Hugh Blair read the treasurers
report, which was very encouraging the
total amount raised being A,5246l.
The reports from the different mis-
sionary societies were read by their c
spective secretaries. II present, II not
so. by an officer OF the union.
Mrs. Rosebro. from the Tabb-Street
PRESBYTERIAN church. and Mrs. Jones,
from the Second Presbyterian church,
of Petersburg. and Mrs. Campbell, from
the Pryor Memorial church, were the
only visitors.
After cinging two verses OF the 72d
Psalm, the offices OF the union were de-
clared vacant. The election OF the Off
. GERS followed. To the great regret OF
all Mrs. Hugh Blair declined reelection
on account of ckness In her family.
Mrs. James u. Smith was reelected
president. 1t was decided to elect two
! more vice-presidents. making FIVE in all
Miss Maria Blair. first vice-presldent'
Mrs. ]. Il. Halyburton. second vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. ]. Hall Moore. third vice
! president: Mrs. Robert Osborne, Peters
bure. va, fourth vce-president; Mrs
J.. A. Barney. Fredericksburg, Va, NTH
yice-pres'dent.
Miss Marie Lancaster was elected treas
! urer. Mrs. Cone. secretary: Mrs. Evan
Fraser. corresponding secretary.
Miss Campbell. n returned missionary
! from Africa. gave the ladies' a charming
, account OF her work in Lower CUNT
among the Gaboom tribe. She exhibited
some very interesting curios. which add
ed 10 the interest OF the occasion.
The meeting was closed with Ions
! Metre Doxology.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

woman looks at them with longing eyes
and fingers as long as she can. Inc
wedding gloves are white with smal
gold buttons and without stitching. But
II is with the evening or dress gloves that
we linger longest.
These are very long coming almost TO
the shoulder. But they are entirely DIFF
ferent from most shoulder gloves. one
pair in particular. Is a very pale parme.
This. In the pdlc shade. is a violet so
light as 10 be almost lavender. In the
deep shade II is quite blue. II is stitched
in white and is in glace kid almost TO the
elbow. Above the elbow it is in suede
overiaid by very fine lace which IS htted
to the glove and made 10 fall over IT..
After the glove is on the arm, a little
ribbon Is tied around the top TO hold
1t In place.
Another pair of gloves IS in precisely
this style only In whi,c. n still an
other pair Is in lemon color.
The travelling gloves are a light castor
beaver which comes In all colors. They
have very large buttons and very short
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

the fact that General Lee wrote his own
confidential dispatches" Now, II he VIII
turn TO the records. he will find In them
a dispatch from General Lee TO President
Davis. dated July 4. 1863. announcing the
result OF the three days fighting IN
which he makes the statement, that the
concentration OF the whole army at Get
tysburg was ordered by him. Fortunate
" for the reputation Of General Lees
report there Is contemporaneous evidence
in this case.
I will remark here and then close this
letter. that II Colonel Mosby can estab'
lish. that General Lee did not know wha'
his reports OF battles contained. whici
appears to be a proper inference from the
article that he is attempting 10 do, th'
world will be as much startled by 1t, al
most. as IL would be by the establishini
as n fact, that no such man as Genera
Robert T.. Lee ever lived or commands
an army.
ROBERT N. STRIBLING
Markham. Va. March 81, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

veil is tied before It IS put on. one
end is put on in a knot with embroidered
ends hanging below the knot. The veil
is fastened on with fancy pins In back
and front. After the veil is put on the
knot is caught with a hook and the other
end of 1t IS fastened up so as to have
the appearance Of being fastened on the
side.
The going away hat IS a gray trimmed
with parme viOlets. At the back there
stand eight long wings and tips backed
by violet colored flowers. a gray cape
with high standing collar is to be worn.
THE WEDDING CAKE.
The wedding cake is to be monogramed
and encased in small silver boxes. with
ribbons across the top Of the mat OF
white satin and can be carried away as
a souvenir.
1t IS estimated that the trousseau viii
cost at least 800 coo. which is very little
for the bride OF the son OF a Bononza
King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

The ~Amalgamated Society Of Engineers
of England continues TO receive large
sums from outside sources especially
from abroad. The weekly average foI
February was over 5000. on January
l. 1891, the Society had about 100000 II
hand. At the close Of the lockout this
had been reduced to about $4,000; the
society has now about $4,000 IN hand
Inc number OF members now at work Is
about GOO. but his includes the norma
unemployed Of the Society, which gen
orally averages from 1900 TO 5000. accord
ing to the state of the trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
our Navy and Coasts Defenses" al
the Y. NJ. G. A. Monday Night.

Great interest is being manifested in
the coming lectures at the Young Mems
S SaIIyered bv Capt. II. f. W. Campbell
of San Francisco, Cal, on Monday night
and Tuesday afternoon: -,
ON Monday night Capt. Campbell viii
lecture on the Members Course. Each
member OF the Association Is entitled TO
a free reserved seat for this lecture.
The matinee will be given Iuesoay ar
ternOon at $3.50 o'clock. Tickets are now
on sale at the Association building;
The lecture on both occasions Will Dc
"Our Navy and Coast Detensest ana
will be profusely illustrated by the use
OF a ~high-grade s~tereopticon.
Captain Campbell. aided by these views.
calcium lights, not only vividly ,portrays
the scenes and incidents OF that ever
memorable engagement between the Nom
tor and the Merrimac, OF which he ives
an eyewitness. but also gives 10 the PUP
lie magnificent views OF OUT cohSt 10
aces submarine vessels. heavy and light
hr~eechloadIng rifled cannon d~lsappearlhs
guns. plates and arcn-iishts.
There will be views OF the white squad
ron. glnhoats. protected, unprotected, ar,
nored and dynamite cruisers, and AZ
manner of coast defense ana war imp'e
ments. 100. "a
coast as a gallant soldier. an emlhehs
traveller. and one Of the most pleasing
speaker on the American PLATFORM,
His enunclation Is rapid. but olstlnc.'
his descriptions clear. crisp ana Wohuei-
Tuilv free from tiresome details.
The Captain comes 20 Richmond VIII
the highest testimonials, from az oNe
the country. concerning his lectures' 81,
of which have become Ltuhous' Ivy
five I'm number
Prom the number OF telephone messages
and inquiries at the Association oplld-
vii no a crowded hall on Monday night
and Tuesday afternoon. The lecture, VII
not only be intensely interesting ana -,
structive. but also educational ana tns
Reception Committee OF the Ass9ciatlo
ore 10 he commended on the good Jucg'
ment manifested in the booking OF TINS
attraction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

for this trousseau. They are In Sevres'
quartz or gray. delft. sultan red, ar
tichoke green. wood brown and all the
other new colors. With the N-ray
dresses which are still popular this varei-
~ OF colors is almost necessary as the
shades show through the lining.
The same Is necessary In the correct
cover. II these are worn, and the trim
woman FITS herself throughout with I'M
derwear in the same color.
HER GLOVES.
Some OF the loveliest gloves ever seen
are In Miss Ducr's trousseau. They are
so truly beautiful that the glove loving
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

wrists. All gloves which come for street
dress are short wristed out OF DEFER
ence TO the long sleeves of the season
II may be stated also that gloves are
looser fitting than they were last year
so that the hands close easily In them.
The gong away veil is one OF the
most novel and beautiful features OF the
going away toilette. 1t Is a fire gray rel
embroidered around the mouth in deep
gray. II Is very long and narrow and
Is to be drawn around the trimming OF
the hat.
one Of the features of this veil is the
fastening which Is upon the side. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS.
Wanted, A Suitable Name For a Club
Of Young Ladies.
ALSO PAIR OF SHETLAND PONIES
Is CAPTAIN David 8. Merrick Still Liy.
ing ?-IfNot, Where and When
Did He Die ?-Railway
Code of Signals
THAT DEPENDS.

To the Query Column OF The Times:
VIII you please tell me In your column,
as soon as possible, a suitable name i0r
a club OF young ladies.
Respectfully, a. NJ L.
The could not possibly make an intel
ligent suggestion without nrst hno"Lhs
me character of the olub--its object; that
Is, YOU see. there is more than one KIND
of club-hence the difficulty.
WANTED. SHETLAND PONIES.
Editor Query Department, Richmond
Times. Richmond, Va;
please inform me where I can pur-
chase a pair of Shetland ponies. ana
about what is the usual price for them.
Yours truly,
EUGENE MATHEWS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

A Roxbury, Mass. judge decided thst
the word intimidating,' as used IN the
statute. means threats to use force ano
does not mean threats TO cav wotK' OF
.threats 70 refuse TO work with others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
GLASGOW. Va

We have sent you by mail to-day the
name and address OF a gentleman VINO
can furnish you with the Information
and, possibly, with the ponies.
,mrn n.pnArN NEppTCTC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
WANTED, CAPTAIN MERKICk.
Editor Richmond Times; d.,

your Query Column: Is Captain David >.
Merrick. Inspector-General OF StaHord ;
Brigade. c. s. A., stlll liyingP- III not, IN
unaf year ana where oid ne dieT see from
nv father register OF Division l. General
Uospital No. =. that he left that hospitai
on anuary 81. 1864 and always under
stood from my father. now lead, thal
he last he heard OF Captain Merrick ne
vas still living. The notes OF TINS case
are so remarkable that / Wish 70. pup-
Iish them I'm full If Captain Merrlck Is
81" ~ h. II. LEWIS.
We spologize most humbly 10 our corre-
snondent FOR the delay in publishing ms
COMMUNICATION. However, by one OF we
accidents which will happen In the pest
regmIsted families. the letter was mislaid'
and was found only yesterday.
THE AUTHOR.
Kindly give the name OF the autnor OK
the noem "Pied Piper Of m In the
next Sundays issue OF The IImeSi anu
oblise very much.
Robert Browning Is the author OF the
poem named.
RAILWAY SIGNAL CODE.
Editor OF The Times: uw,v
viii Won please give me the rallWay
e,gnal code-the signs and wnat tney
Tnean A. b. THOMPSON.
Three whistles signify back up.
ryro whistles signify "of brakes q,
one whistle signifies down brakes,
Continued whistles signify GAMER. .,
Rapid short whistles a Tht nS SiSnides
Reckoning motion or one manu- is
Red Red flag waved up the track signifies
danger" .,-o,o sionihes
back the train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

- $1,000 Uo-o-oro-o-o-o-o-oo-o -0 93-o-ort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

We will present to any customer
(for the asking only a beautiful
EASTER EGG, assorted colors.
DO not hesitate TO ask. as We are
anxi~us to know that you have read
this little ad. Viii also give them
away for the week ending April 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

by the way Of Middletown' the heaa Oh
his column being at that point III fIeue
rick county, &c, &c"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
s GAR LOADS
Seed Potatoes,
PEAS, BEANS,
ONION SETS, ETC.
NOW IN STOCK.
j. 7. SHUPTRlNE
SEEDSMAN,
Corner Congress ana jefferson streets.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
PERSoNAL.

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"lOc" TO PUT NEW PINS IN
brooches and polish EN- like new; watches,
clocks, spectac.os repaired at correspond
ing moderate terms-nothing too big
nothing too small your jobs engraving
and badge making solicited Fogeas. the
reliable jeweier and opucian. Is East
Broughton. The place TO exchange gold,
silver and old coins for cash or new Jew
elry.
CHURCHILL is PREPARED TO
serve you with ice cream; any quantity.
Phone 65S. West Broad and Wallburg.
HARRIS LITHIA WATER Is WO-
mans friend; it cures bladder, kid
ney. liver, bowel and stomach disorders
HORSES CLIPPED WHILE you
wait, by our electric clipper runs two clip
pers. Thomas Il. Gleason & Co. Pulaski
House stables.
p. H. HERMAN, 10 STATE STREET,
west plumber ana timer, CRATES. blowers,
ash pans, etc; agent for Othello, Domes-
tic Sunshine, Home Sunshine ranges: new
Excelsior Penn Cook and Cotton Plant
stoves; attention given to repairing stoves,
heaters and tin roofs.
HARRIS LITHIA CARBONATED AL
ter meals cures dyspepsia Harris's lithia
ginger ale before meals increases appe-
lite,
If YOU WANT TO HAVE YOUR BUG
gy horses or work stock well cared for, or
If you want to buy first-class saddle and
driving horse, farm mules; heavy work
horses and mules; also boys pony, per-
fectly gentle, go to Savannah Sale and
Boarding Stables. S. II. zoucks, Manager.
DON'T MISS THIS GRAND OPPoR-
tunity; closing out one large line of fine
parlor suites, coUches, divans, fancy rock
eTs, tabourettes and bed lounges at re-
duced prices, new goods coming in daily;
our fine qualities and popular prices con
tnue to draw the trade to c. T.. Miller,
agent. 207 Broughton, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
CITY BR EVITIES.

The members of Savannah Lodge b. p
o. E.ks No. 1873 will assemble-at Elks Hall
tonight at 10 o'clock. There will be a
lodge social session, complimentary to
Messrs. Primrose and West. The lodge
will omit the usual fines, and the mem
bers may be sure of a delightful evening
A spark from one of the switching en-
gines at the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway wharf set fire yesterday to
the grass surrounding the Savannah Gu
ano works While the works were not en-
dangered, as a precautionary measure the
fire force was turned out and the fire was
extinguished
MIR. Charles. A. Shearson has bought the
lot on the southwest corner of Hail and
Howard streets, adjoining his handsome
residence. The price paid for IT was S., 600
The lot Is 65 feet by 80 feet. and was for
merly tire property of the late Judge Frs
kline. and was sold by his daughter, Mrs
Ward, of New York.
Capt f. G. Strachans horse which was
attached to his buggy, and tied at the
eastern end OF the Gordon wharf. ran
away yesterday afternoon. The horse
ran west until he struck telegraph pole
opposite the cotton warehouse near Rem
dolph street. The collision broke the
shafts and released the horse. He contin-
ued his run, but was finally captured with
out doing any further damage. The horse
is supposed to have been unfastened from
the hitching post by some malicious per-
SON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
WITH MUSIC AND REGULATIONS.
Miss SeliG's Charming Entertain
ment at Mehrtens u,u


Miss Lille sellg and her pupils gave
charming entertainment at Mehrten's Mu-
sic Hall last night. They were assisted
by Miss Bessie Drummer and Master Rob-
ert Irwin, pianists, and Mrs. Water
Gross, who sang in her usual finished
style
The apparent length of the programme
was equalized by the shortness of the
pieces, which were all interesting and
warmly applauded.
MISS Selig's two selections were espe-
clally we'll received, particularly MY SOL
oler Lover, which being accompanied by
music produced a very pleasing and nov
ell effect. Prof Mehrtens, ewing to an in
jured hand, was unable TO play.
Inc following is the programme:
Piano Solo, "Old Black Joe"..........
..'..''. ..:........... Concert Variations
Miss Bessie Drummer
(a.) Jes Fore Christmas" Eugene Field
Master Joe Byck
CD Playing for Keeps IN. H. Pelham
Miss Earnestine Cults.
ta) The Usual Way OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss jamie Shuptrine.
CD Two Little Girls ..................,.
Miss Anna Bell.
(a.) The Mischievous Cat .................
Miss Madeline Bigler.
CD Dorothy's Must'nts Ella W. Wilcox
Miss Carlyn Byck.
song goodbye .........................To sti
Mrs. Walter Gross.
ENCORE Serehade ................ Neidlinger
(a) The Dead Pussy Cat ..................
Miss Gladys Girardeau.
ID our Hired Girl ............J W. Riley
Miss Rosalind Wood.
(a) My Gray Guinever ......................
Master John Schroeder
CD Papa and the Boy........J. L. Harbour
Miss Stella Cohen.
(a) Natures Altruist Nine FL de Louie
Miss Birdie Muhlberg
Piano Solo Selection from Faust
Master Robert Irwin.
Pauline Pavlovna .............T. B. Aldrich
Miss Selg.
Song, Serenata .........................To sti
Mrs. Walter Gross.
My Soldier Lover ............G. H. Rowles
Miss Selig.
Accompanist piano, Miss Einstein; Vio-
lin, Master Arthur Levy.
Among so many good recitations it is a
difficult matter to particularize but all of
Miss Selig's pupils showed careful train
ing and reflected great credit on her. but
the recitations of Miss Stella. Cohen and
Birdie Muhlberg and little Misses Gladys
Girardeau and Rosalind Wood were espe-
Cially well rendered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
T0-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
til midnight Wednesday, Jan. %. 1885,
Fair and colder.
Weather From Washington
For Georgia: Fair; colder; Northwestern
ly winds
For Eastern Florida; Colder in north
ern portion; variable winds, becoming
northerly
For Western Florida Fair Wednesday
and Thursday: decidedly colder; north
westerly winds.
For South Carolina: Generally fair;
cold; westerly winds, diminishing
General Conditions.-Partly cloudy to
clear weather is observed in Texas, the
Gulf states, extreme Southern Georgia
and the Florida peninsula; elsewhere the
conditions are decidedly unsettled, gem
eral SHOWS and gales prevailing in the
lower lake districts, and rain over the
New England and Middle Atlantic states.
Slightly cooler temperature changes are
noted in the West Gulf states, but in all
other sections no important changes have
taken place
Fresh 10 brisk southerly winds are blow
ing along the coast.
Storm Warning Message.-The follow
ing message has been received at this
office for the information of the public:
Washington, d. G., 2:40 D. M, Jan. %,
1S9S-Observer Savannah Ga: Storm CEN
trail over Indiana, moving northeastward;
will cause south gales on the Atlantic
coast from Wilmington northward Winds
will shift to westerly, with Increasing
force tonight. Willis l.. Moore
Chief of Bureau.
Yesterdays Weather al Savannah
Maximum temperature 215 D. m. Is degrees
Minimum temperature ......... 50 degrees
Mean temperature ..i...,......... 60 degrees
Normal temperature ............. 50 degrees
Excess of temperature .......t.. Is degrees
Accumulated excess since
IdAHldl 'ssss...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .UO men
MO- mar II inch
Deficiency since Jan. l ...........2.27 inches
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m. 75th mer-
idian time) yesterday was rs feet, a rise of
0.S foot during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Observations taken Jan. %. 1898, p. m.
75th meridian time) at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
THREE HOMES AT AUCTION.
EXTRAORDINARY EASY TERMS To
HONE-SEEKERS.

c. II. DORsETT, AuctiOneer, n
VIII sell at the Court House during the
usual hours of sale on TUESDAY, Feb.
/, the three pieces Of real estate de-
scribed below, which will be sold sepa-
rately, for account of all concerned, and
upon terms unusually easy in order TO
close accounts
The northern half of lot No. q Davis
ward, fifty-one and a third feet by ninety
eight feet. and the improvements known
as No. $40 Price street. near CASTOR.
These improvements consists of two
story residence. roomy and well located.
Terms $3.50 cash. balance in monthly in
stallments of $50 with interest at Z per
cent per annum.
The eastern half of the eastern portion
of lot No. l6 Currytown ward, twenty-five
by eighty feet. and the improvements
which consists OF a two-story residence,
known as No. 300 Harris street west, be-
tween Montgomery and Jefferson streets.
Terms $3.50 cash, and the balance In
monthly installments Of SIS each, and in
terest at per cent per annum.
The western portion of lot No. 20 ElberH
ward, twenty by ninety feet, and the inn
provements known as No 403 Perry street,
west, between Montgomery and West
Broad streets. These improvements con-
sists of a two-story wooden residence.
Terms $500 cash. and the balance payable
in monthly installments of SIS each, with
interest at per cent. per annum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
ron HENT-ROOMs.

~~~~-~-~--~~~~-~->>~-~-~
FOR RENT PLEASANT ROOMS,
southern exposure; furnished and unfur-
nished. 113 Oglethorpe avenue, west.
LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED
south room; convenient to bath; for one or
two gentlemen; location good. Address
M 3l9 East Gwnnett.
ROOMS FOR RENT-ELEGANT
fiat, second floor, all modern conven-
fences, three, four or five rooms, as re-
quired; private family; references de-
sired No. 2O5 York street, east, near ABB
ercorn.
FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS. WITH MOD
ern conveniences. Apply to C. p. Miller,
207 Broughton, west.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE FOUR
room fiat, with all modern conveniences.
Apply at 208 West New Houston.