davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
Murdered Bride and Groem.

Montgomery, Mo, Oct. 5.-Charles
Rankin. a farmer, 81 years old, muir
dered Frank Walker and his wife he
married a few hours before, seriously
wounded "A child and committed sui
eide at the home of James Cook, nine
miles east of here, at dusk of Tuesday.
Rankin was a jealous lover of the
bride, who was Miss Maud Goshorne.
The victims and the murderer were
prominent residents of Montgomery
county. Rankin left n note, explain
ing his deed.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
YIELDED TO PERSUASION.
Blacksmiths and Machinists, En-
gagged to Work for Cramps Heark-
en- to Appeals of STRIKERS.

Philadelphia, Oct. Sixty blacle-
smiths and machinists have arrived
here, over the Pennsylvania railroad
from New York, having been engaged
TO work at the Cramp ship building
yards. They were met at Broad
Street station by a committee of strik-
ers, who informed them of the situa-
tion at the shipyards. Thirty of the
men deserted Immediately. The re-
mainder subsequently yielded to the
appeals of the workmen when about
10 board tug bound for the ship
wards
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
CAPT. HEMPHILL HEARD FROM.
The Commander of the Detroit Com
municates with the Navy De-
partment.

Washington, Oct 5.-The navy de.
partment received the following dis
patch from Capt. Hemphill, command
ing the Detroit
"Laguayra, Oct. 4.-Detroit arrived
to-day, Armistice of five days pend
ing conference between insurgents
and government. Detroit will leave
about October for Puerto Cabello
with the United States minister, to
learn the result from the government
representative. HEMPHILL."
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
NOW HE'LL PAY THE PIPER.
Glasgow's Former City Treasures
Sent to Prison for Five Years
for EmbexzIement.

Glasgow, Oct. 5.-James Colquohoun,
former city treasurer of Glasgow, and
former representative of the city cor
poration on the University court, who
was arrested August 1, on charge of
embezzling funds of the city and of
estates committed to his charge, in
amounts aggregating nearly 100000.
pleaded guilty before the high court.
and was sentenced to five years penal
seryitude
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
Fnvors IA New Department.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-President McKin-
Icy, according to Col. Elliott Durand
Who has just returned from Washing
ton as the representative of the Ma
lionai business League of Chicago, ia-
vors the establishment OF a depart.
ment OF industry and commerce, tc
be represented in the cabinet
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
Picking Up Our Eauines.

New York, Oct. 5.-Agents of the
British government are now in this
country picking up horses and mules
by the hundred, and arranging for
speedy shipment New York dealer S
say that $4,000 horses and mules are
to be bought for use in South Africa.
Some are to be shipped from gulf
ports, others from New York.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
Dinner to Admiral Dewey.

Washington, Oct 5.-President Nc
Kinley, in honor of Admiral Dewey, on
the night of the Sd, gave the largest
dinner party in the history of the
White House social functions. Covers
were laid for over eighty persons. The
guests included the cabinet, the gov.
ernors of nine states, justices of the
supreme court, some of the members
of both houses of congress, army and
navy officials and others.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
Telegraph TO Dawson.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 5.--The Canadian
government telegraph line to Dawson
has been completed. The Dominion
line reaches from Bennett to Dawson,
and the wires of the White Pass and
Yukon railroad cover the distance be-
tween Skagway and Bennett. The first
message was sent 70 the minister of
public works at Ottawa.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
Leaves n wife and Children.

Portland, Ore. Oct. 5.-Asst.-AdJt-
Gen. Mccain, at Vancouver barracks,
to-day received a telegram from Manila
stating that Capt. Bogardus Eldridge
of the Fourteenth infantry, was killed
in the fighting around linus. He leaves
a wife and three children, who are now
residing at Vancouver barracks.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
No Change Contemplated.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Adit.-Gen. Cor
bin is authority for the statement that
no change is contemplated at present
in the existing provisional form of gov.
ernment in Cuba. He says that, so far
as he knows, the administration has no
intention of replacing Gen. Brooke
the military governor, by a civilian
nnNarnnr
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
1HE GIFT 0F THE NATION
Presentation of the Sword of Honor,
Voted by Congress to Ad-
miral Dewey.
A BaK.IANT ESCORT TO THE CAPITOL.
From the Treasury to Capitol HIN
Was n solid Panorama of Color
and Animation, Banked on Each
side by Solid Masses of wildly
Cheering Humanity.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The magnifi-
cent sword awarded by act of congress
ia the nations hero was bestowed up
on Admiral Dewey, in the presence of
the president. the members of the cab
met ard the Judiciary, the highest Of
feers of the army and navy, and vast
crowd of the plain people. IN strong
contrast with all of the ceremonies
that have taken place since Admiral
Dewey reached the shores of his native
land, the days function was severely
official in character.
The administration was executing
the will of the whole American people.
and locality and community disap-
peared.
The scene of the presentation was
appropriately located under the
shadow of the great white capitol of
the nation-a spot filled with memo
res of other stately ceremonies.
Start From Mclean Mansion.
Washington, Oct. 4.-The start from
Mrs McLean's residence was made
promptly at ten o'clock. Admiral
Dewey had breakfast at $40 with his
son and Lieutenants Brumby and
Caldwell. lie emerged from the house
with Chairman Moses of the local re-
eeption committee, and the two took
their seats together in Mrs. McLean's
rarriage. When the admiral appeared.
resplendent in heavy epaulets and
gold lace, the great throng that had
assembled in the adjacent streets and
in Farragut square broke out into a
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
sympathy with the Beers.

New York, Oct. 5.-A massmeeting
to express sympathy with the Beers
in their struggle against England will
be held in Cooper Union on October
Q, at eight o'clock. W. Bourke Cock
ran will deliver an address. Tunis g.
Bergen will also speak.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
PRESIDENT KRuGER'S FAITH.
The TransvaaI Has Nothing to Fear,
He Says, for the Lord is Final
Arbiter, and He VIII Decide.

Pretoria, Oct. 5.-A more extended
account of the speech OF President
Kruger at the adjournment of the
raads yesterday is obtainabe. Accord
ing to trustworthy reports he said:
Everything points to war because a
spirit of falsehood has overtakcn other
countries, and because the people of
the Transvaal wish to govern them
serves. Although thousands may come
to attack us, we have nothing to fear,
for the Lord is the final arbiter and He
will decide.
"The Lord Directed Our Bullets"
Bullets came by thousands at the
time of the Jameson raid, but the
burghers were untouched. Over
hundred were killed on the other side,
showing that the Lord directed our
bullets. The Lord rules the world"
Mr.. j. NJ. \. Wolmarans, one of the
two non-official members of the eXecu,
tive council, said he hoped that when
the raads re-assembled they would be
without convention and would be IA
free people. God, he declared, had
often used England to bring the
burghers back to the faith of their
forefathers. In the course of his
spec ch, he exclaimed: England has
refused everything, even arbitration!
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
CAN Do As He P[EASES.
That's What Secretary Long Tells
George Dewey, When the
Great Admiral Called.
WILL CALL ON THE FOLKS IN VERMONT.
And VIII be Entertained by w. Sew
ard Webb.of Railway Fnme-CaIIs
on the President, and they Talk
About the Philippines and Fill
pinOs.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Admiral Dewey
engagements. After breakfast he
joined one of his associate officers for
a stroll out Connecticut avenue, and on
returning proceeded to the navy de-
partment, accompanied by Admiral
Farquahar, the new commander of the
North Atlantic station, and Capt.
Lamberton, his chief of staff, and a
Chinese body servant. Few people were
aware of the admiral's coming, so
there was not much of a demonstra-
tion when he entered the department
Can Do as He PIeases.
The admiral went to see Secretary
Long and talked over his plans for the
immediate future, and as to those Sec
retary Long promptly gave notice that
the department was willing to give
him perfect liberty to do as he
pleased. The admiral was, therefore,
at his instance, detached formally
from the Olympia, as of this date. He
will telegraph the executive officer of
the ship at Tompkinsyille to haul
down his flag, and thus will terminate
his connection with the cruiser which
for more than two years, has been his
home.
VIII Go to Vermont.
In accordance with projects already
planned, the admiral will go to YER
mont Monday, as the guest of w.
Seward Webb, Shelburne Farms, near
Burlington. After reception at the
state capital, on the 18th inst, he will
go to Boston to attend the reception
there in his honor on the 14th inst.
rived at that place, for her orders is
sued to-day, are to proceed at once
from New York to Boston, to be put
out of commission and be extensively
repaired.
VIII Return to Washington.
After the Boston ceremonies, Adj
miral Dewey is expected to return to
Washington to meet his colleagues of
the Philippine commission. Secretary
Long said that the admiral's time
probably would be fully occupied in
the deliberations of the commission
for some months to come, and, mean
while in order to leave him free for
this work, he will not be assigned to
any naval duties. Eurther than this
point, the department has not yet un-
dertaken to define its plans for Ad-
miral Dewey's future.
Called on the President.
When all of these details had been
arranged, the admiral walked over to
the White House to keep an appoint
ment made with the president, to dis
cuss the Philippine situation. The ad-
miral remained with the president an
hour. President Schurman, of the
Philippine commission, was also at the
White House, and joined Admiral
Dewey as he left the president.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
VIII Meet In Boston.

Cincinnati, Oct. 5.-The Enquirer
says: President Thomas James of the
National Association of Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers. has announced the
place and date of the meeting of the
association. The convention will De
held at Boston, October %.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
Offending Pilots.

New York, Oct. Capt. Robley D.
Evans caused a telegram to be sent 10
the treasury department, in Washing,
ton, recommending the suspension OF
the licenses of the masters of the
steamers Magenta, Idle Wild and Glen
Island and the license of the pilot OF
the yacht White Ladye for persistent.
ly crowding upon the course of the
racing Yachts
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
THE PHILIPPINE POLICY.
An Informal Statement of the Presi-
dents Views in Regard to the
Philippines.

Washington, Oct 5.-After the
Dewey dinner Tuesday night, Secre,
tary Root, Secretary Hitchcock, Atty.
Gen. Griggs, Senator Hanna, Chair
man Boutelle, of the house committee
on naval affairs; ex-Secretary Bliss
and Mr.. Myron Herrick, of Cleveland,
joined the president upstairs, and
there was an informal talk on the
Philippine situation, during which the
president, in a few words, stated his
position. Mr.. Boutelle, on leaving the
White House, stated that the president
said the keynote of the administra-
TONS policy is to establish in the
Philippines a proper government, and
leave it entirely in the hands of con-
gress.
Mr.. Boutelle summed up the presi-
dents informal statement as follows:
THE administration policy is to car
~ out the manifest will of the Ameri-
can people in furnishing troops to GO
TO the Philippine islands to sustain the
fruits of Admiral Dewey's victory. The
duty that now devolves upon this gov
ernment is to maintain our sovereign
ty over the islands, sustain our SOL
diers against any enemy, and against
any disturbance of law and order,
everything being for the purpose of
establishing a rightful government
for the people of the islands is such a
manner as the American government,
through congress, shall determine,
The campaign must be pushed active
ly and vigorously, and the opposition
to our army must be ended as rapidly
as possible. Peace must be established
by this government, and maintained
thereby until congress shall determine
what shall be done with the islands,
From what the president said, it is
proposed to bend every resource to the
stamping out of all opposition to ous
authority, the settlement of the war,
and the establishment and mainten,
ance of peace"
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
The rhirty-FiftL Embarked.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 5.-The Thirty
fifth regiment has embarked in the
transport Rio De Janeiro and Sikh.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
Four New Case. os PInaue.

Oporto. Oct. -Four new cases of
bubonic plague and one death were
reported Tuesday.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07

travelling from Johannesburg to Cape
Town was held up and looted by Beers,
who secured G30O,000 in gold, the
amount being considerably less than
the original estimate.
As Strained as Ever.
There is nothing very tangible in to-
days war news; but the situation re-
mains as strained as ever, unless hope
may be derived from the apparent
fact that the forces on the frontier are
regarded by both sides as wholly de-
fensiye for the present. and from the
statement that Mr.. j. H. Hofmeyr, the
Afrikander leader in Cape Colony, is
still prepared to endeavor to secure the
adhesion of the Transyaal government
to the "Irreducible minimum" pro-
posed at the Bloemfontein conference
to President Kruger by Sir Alfred Mil
ner, the British high commissioner, if
the imperial government will stand
by the high commissioners original
proposal.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
More Troops in Natal.

Additional transports with troops
from India have arrived at Durham,
Natal, and will proceed to the front
Immediately. 1t is rumored there that
the Beers are Withdrawing from the
Natal border. owing to lack of forage
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07

Orders have been issued from Pre-
toria closing all the saloons in the
gold fields.
The Transvaal government has taken
over the Perreira mines, and all the
mines in the gold fields. A group of
five of the Eckstein mines have been
closed
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07

I thank you, Mr.. President, for this
great honor you have conferred upon me.
/ thank the congress for what il has done.
| thank the secretary of the navy Tor his
gracious words. | thank my couutrymen
for this beautiful gift, which shall be an
heirloom In my family forever. as an eNi-
dence that republics are not unsrateful'
and | thank you. Mr.. Chairman and gen
tlemen of the committee, for the gracious.
cordial and kindly welcome whlcn you
have given me to my home.
The band played ''The Star Npangied
Banner." and then Cardinal Gibbons
nronounced the beEediction. There
was the usual hustle and confusion as
the ceremonies closed, and then the
crowd rearranged itself, a proad path
was cleared across the plaza. and Ad-
miral Dewey stood up beside the presi-
dent to review the parade.
AT the conclusion of this parade Ad-
miral Dewey was escorted by the civil
committee to the residence OF Mrs.
Mclean.
After Admiral Dewey and the presl-
dent had left the stand, there were
loud calls by the crowd for Schley,
and in response. that officer stepped
tc the vacant stand and bowed repeat
edly to the people. .----
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-07
they're NOTACHI|NG YET.
Old John Bull and Old Man Kruger
Continue to Jaw and
Make Mouths.
TRANSVAAL GOBBLES ENGLISH GOLD.
Various RumOrs Float in From the
Erontier-kruGer still of the
Opinion that the Lord VIII be ON
His Side in the COntest-Paris
Rumor Regarding the. Powers.

London, Oct. 5.-A London news
agency publishes a dispatch from
Iaris, saying it is rumored there that
semi-otiicial exchange of views IS
proceeding between Russia, France
and Germany, with reference to the
1ransyaal crisis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

PINEAPPLE ST. ~, Heights near bridge pleas
ant rooms sanitary plumbing; every COnyen
fence, references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
ROWING ON me CHAELEs.
Fall Regatta of the New England Anna
t.ur> Decided In Rough Nate".


BosToN. Sept. 4.-The fall regatti I the New
England Amateur Rowing Association was
held over the Charles River course this Morn
ing. The war; was rough and n strong wind
was blowing. making the events slow. In the
Junior double ,cull event the Bradford
Boat cubs boat broke III two and
sank after going half over the course
Tn" Cumh"riand Double OF Portland also
cupSiH"t and sank. Neithrr of these had a
chance 10 win when III" accidents Ipprneu.
StrNcu-Ol. OF lc Is. \. 4. dl-U cap-iH"I IA his
Sru' III tn" nUNicc single rae, The race in tho
lutcVm",ia'r ~'n-les was an exciting one W.lu
II close 'ht5h. as was the race in the Junior
eigut-ourrd shell race. kruIns OF NUrcr ter
was an easy winner .! the Junior single sculI
race. summaries.
Novice H!Lgl Srulls-Won by Clareuc johnson,
Arlington b. second A ". stevens, B 4. thrd,
JOIN Horton. Weld b. g. Time. rs minutes, lo'g
Jlno" single SOULS Won by Franz K,arns.
Ma,huS { y. e.. Wurros,ur3 second. Edward Boyle.
- nEh"ll ~ {. i"rd. lance q Brl'n, riverside Is
&. Iim". ! ulnniy-, 10 seconds
Intern, diIt" ,iugle 'UllS-N II by John p Wi,e
H. \. H.. ond iawrenc' iirienoli. Bradford Is. g.
.I!ur, ~ u, uurs, ~ -rrynds,
senior SIuElu Nrulls-Mun by Everett l.. Pope, b.
A. A. soco'l duy West, Mlllrtretm Il. c. Time,
- minute, b. seconds,
Junior Double Sculls-won by Milstrelm Il. {. b: j.
e. no."'i', struEc; +. j, Lyons. b,w. Time. 3 min
uti :. . > TO seconds.
Juu r. F,pr Dared Working Boats Won by FArra-
gut D.. c., Lynn. ). Trayers, bow; VI. Name, =. r.
Iiyimc, - A Johnson. slrvte. Sc md It. Joseph
4 A.; ]. Swecuy, bow Il Burke. :. J.Ma, ksry, d
JDninr E,EIt-uAr,d 81, lls-"un o. Shawmut Il
G.; ". z, sure bow; W, Long, J, Foley. g. p
Sh nnmia.h; :, r X h niI. r. I. HHrrolL .;
swain. second Jettrlcs Point r. A.: third. Spring.
held b g; tourn Milst cam h. c.; htIa, Rlysrslds
D. C. Time. minutes. ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
At Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. Sept, 4..Large holiday crowd en-
Joye racing a Fort Erie to-l"y summary:
First Haro-Ihrce quarters OF mill. purse $3.50
se!lng-Nun ~ G"osge. lOi 1Mdr,), to L.
5st M I'm y d"t r. 10 10 s,coHl sic Jarbo
Second ita'" nre-IRN mil. Iu sc 500 two year.
olds. lnald'ns Won by Desrurr do, luh W shaw
10 t. !. Jtn'. 10 tNI IN. - tu |. 1d Sulent.
lnS lltnlryl, TO /. ia ID. Tim. O.G X
Thitd Il 'ce- Our IN l., y rse $3.50 Won by Beau
ID al l"?, r. X 'ss to |: Vr ,ir. TO-. U1ndry',
" 10 =. secoM Jim gibueu. Iu2 ID. Martin ,.
u ln =. Third Time, 1:Il
Fourth RIA .fiveolgh hs of a m le purse. $780,
tw"-y"ar w WuH by d ~ tel muingha y.
" - l. Ma il ne. luh kahu). t. |. So Ond
Advance ,'uarD luS, Landry. to- /, third Time.
LOLA.
llt'h la Three. Uartcrs % M g Purse S2b O.;
II nS-uOn BY Brulare. lO7 doe Weber. t, 1;
l. Hisul. 10Y tForemnd, ~ to r. second: Spring
wells, lOl Landry. t. T., third Time. l:I4.
HTth Ric"-Ons and une.siIteenth mics Purse
S2h"; 'elin4-Won by Top Gallant. lOt JWapshire)
. 10 l. Brhna, lOh kuhn, 3 t. /. second; Sallie
Lamar, vs. FOrehaudl = to /. third. Time, 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
Hfadiug Hotsls aud Restaurants.
SUMMER RESORTS.

hOIEl w Otn Nv.
ALBANY, NY Hotel Ten Eyck Fps up: A.P.. up
do Hotel Kenmore A. L. 81 up
AsBURY PARK, n. J. Deyonport Inn. high.class
nALTiMonE, Nd .;. i The carroIlton, 1, p, s5'ap
BERN RDSk LILLE, Nj Somerset Inn Closes ct. 23
BOSTON. Mass ............. Hotel Yendome A. p, IS
do 49,. Hotel Brunswick, T. p. si.bu A. r.. So
do Copley ST. Hotel, r. P.,s1.6o up. AP., SO bpup
BROOKLYN; N.Y. The st. Gcnrge, f.PrS1; A.P.t3 IN
CHICAGO, NJ. Chca:o Beach Hotel, LAX shore
fronting hist st. Boulevard; APP, 81 mpa hgh class
transient and tourist hotel. Geo. b. Ross, mgr:
DRESDEN, Uni ia" Position Belle Nue Hotel
EXETER. ENG. Royal Clarence otol. E.P.tI :AP"s3
OF. BARklNGiON, Mass, berkshire lnu. A. T., 81 up
FruntAgc scott Charming surroundings. Booklets
GElll MI H. G ma. he Map" - . 20 weekly up.
LONDON. DcNcl,. Prince of Wales " Broadwalk,op.
kensng:} Remington Pal now open to the public:
ton Hls nft ell ctric light everything up TO date;
roxnoN 1 NcStr inster high class. Residential
e. y Hotel. moXcelled for cuisine. comfort;
MONTREAL, Can. ,PL Nger It'll. APP, s3up; EP Siup
NARRAG .NSET1 PIER, X. l., The New tiladstone.
Ocean exposure, shaded lawns. II. H. Stearns
NEW YORK. Fifth Avenue Hotel. 4 T., 50 up
do Cham bersS " b way Cosmopolitan E,P. al up
Nj, BIR1u Y. L. RI g Pal uinc A. f.. 80 up.
PHILADEl PIIlA, Pa Aid ne A.P So 5onp;F P.f boup
do The Lsfaye te Rest, Ale. and rdh.j X r.. ~ up
PlrrSBl re- Pa Hts henley r. IL coup: hP.s4up
TT FL SAINT y. j., Pine rlun 1nu.
PORTLAND. Me. I'll NewFllinnuth. -, RECT ;hrotGht
SARATOGA SPGS NY Grand Union Hotel A, P, So
do The Kensint tnn. open to- oct
do ..-...-.-...... lluesteE ito - O'"n to Mo-.
VIENNA. High, recon. hotel. Me>s schadn
WASHINGTON. u. Co.. Arlington Hotel A. p IS
10 .::.:...............lh e Raleigh F. p, sl.,nup
WEST END n. J....... .....,... The HOLLYWOOD, EP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND MAINE.
Connecting with all railroad and steamship lines
to all summer resorts. Steamships "Horatio HALL
Lnew) and Manhattan" leave Pier No. 80. Il. r,
foot Of Market at. every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at . p. NJ Steamers fitted with every
modern improvement for tho comfort and convent
ence of passengers. Ticket offices No. 900 Broad
way, corner of heado St. and General ONCE, No. 223
South St, opposite the pier.
HORATIO HALL q. 7. M, 222 South at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
Srlert 8sara.

East side.
A YOUNG FRENCH COUPLE want a child 70
IA board; best reference.
Address FRENCH, 1858 Sd ave.
MADISON Az. s7.-Boarders wanted; large and
w small rooms; steam heated; open plumbing;
centrally located; transients.
AJADIsON Av.. 1851 So Handsome parlor suite;
wi three rooms; 9th er rooms suite or separate;
fashionable neighborhuoi.
4, -116 18TH sT.-LarGe and small rooms: excel
IA. lent board. special terms for season; central
West side.
18th ST., 2s7 wEsT-IarGe and small rooms;
Il nicely furnished, excellent board; moderate;
tausients 81 day,
IE1H 80 and 40. WEST Newly furnished hand.
W some suites, single rooms; board. Special
rates for families.
TTu, ~, 3d. ST. wEST.-liandsome rooms. in
floors suites, or single; good table transients,
reasonable.
s)lTH 40 West.--Sewly furnished house: three
~ very large double rooms with excellent board.
10Th ST 238 WEST.-Dcs,ra BILE acc nj u odations:
" fall and W inter- rooms, suite or sInSlr: uppor
dining room, convenient neigh borhOod; cars.
OSTH ST. 80 WEST-Handsome rooms. Ell suite
JC binply. with or without private baths tal 10
uneIcelled; references.