davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

Dope for Oklahoma's indians.
: Oklahoma Indians have developed a
craze for the mescal bean, little
known narcotic Of wonderful proper
ties, producing marvellous color visions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08


nori leader the house
andre
hewil
a man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
All About the Curtain.

Mrs. Stubb-I declare, John, these
spring curtains are not worth a row Of
pins. Just wait until get hold of that
clerk that sold them to me!
Mr.. Stubs Going to give him cur
tain lecture, Maria p Chicago Daily
News, sgs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

The hospital ship Maine Africa
of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

HIS suspicious AROUSED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

| Ihe evening Tor the performance OF
the new comedy found the little the
alter crowded. Kurt moved among the
audience with flush of excitement on
his face. His brother came late, look
ing quite pale and troubled.
At last the play began. The first act
was replete with humorous situations,
the public laughed and applauded, and,
during the succeeding wait, some of
Kurt's friends presented him with a
laurel wreath.
1T is very crude,' thought Rein
hard. II should have given Kurt credit
for something trifle more mature
than this"
Between the first and the second act
Herr Heldreich appeared with his
daughter. They had seats next to that
of the Herr Assessor.
"How do you like the play?" asked
Fraulein Greta, with smile.
He looked at her earnestly.
"You knew about it, Fraulein
Greta?''
20, yes, indeed"
He shook his head, saying:
II am very sorry that you did not
dissuade my brother from this fool
ishness. Iwould give anything to have
been able to prevent it,"
"But the piece pleases, as you see:"
"People are laughing at my brother,
and it seems to me as if myself must
run the gauntlet OF their ridicule''
Fraulein Greta became very thought
full. The second act was sentimental.
The audience, in spite of kindly effort
to seem appreciative, at length showed
signs of WEAKNESS. Fraulein Greta
now and then stole glance at her
neighbor. She instinctively OWNED
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17
SIGHT SEEING TOUR.

1t Is an established custom Of
the school for one Of the proprie.
tors. during each summer vaca-
ton. to accompany such Of the
pupils a may wish to go on q
tour to some one or more points
Of interest. In the past We have
carried parties to Mammoth Cave,
Niagra Falls, Toronto, the noun
lains Of North Carolia, Washing
ton, Lookout Mountain, Colorado
and The Pacific coast. We ar
range for necessary comforts at
low rates, and those who so on
these tours always have q de-
Ilighlful and profitable trip. Ph-
Iplls who are financially able to
Do so, ought to take advantage
Of these tours.
We had planned 70 carry out
party this summer to New York
and Boston; but for good reasons
have decided to postpone that
trip until the summer Of 1900,
and to 60 this summer to thG
Rocky Mountains. We will leave
/ New Albany on the 1925 trair
west, Tuesday morning, June
/ 18Th. go to Kansas City via the
/ X q, +. s.. g. M. II. r., thence
1 to Denver over the Missouri Pa
cific r.. r., via Pueblo, Colora.
do Springs, Pixies Peak, etc
The round trip ticket from New
Albany will cost $50 50. W.
plan to be out about ten days anC
70 spend the time in visiting th'
most interesting points in tn,
magnificent mountain regions .
Colorado. Of course, our ex
! pense in arranging and conduct
ing this party ID considerable
To help to meet this expense VI
win charge a fee Of one dollar 70
admittance TO the party. We ar
satisfied that the completeness o
our arrangement will save this $
many times to each member 0
the party. We think the neces
sary expenses OF this trip nee,
not exceed $50 or $50
OF course this is not a genera
excursion; but the fact that W
send you this circular means tina
you are invited to join the party
L ii you have friends whom yor
would like to invite I'd take TIL
trip, for whose character an
conduct you can youch, pleas
write us about them.
Those y no plan b take the tri
with lis will please write Us d
early az possible; those who de
eide to 20 will please remit u
S3l 50 by June 3rd IL after pay
lung the money you are providan
tialy prevented from going, NJ
/ will refund it. Very truly,
L0WREY " BERRY
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17

World. was interviewed in Ion
don a short time ago on Ameri-
can politics by q leading news
paper 81 the English metropolis,
and in the course Of his converse
tion expressed the 9pini9n that it
seemed assured that Mr. Bryan
would have the democratic nom-
ination next year for the presi-
dency and when asked il Mr..
Bryan would be supported by a
united party, Mr.. Pulitzer said
"That all depends upon Mr..
Bryan's good sense or folly.
If he again puts the free-silver
issue to the fore, and fights on il,
many in the party will stand
aloof; but if he is content to let
free silver sink to the background
and fight the battle on the great
questions Of expansion or anti
expansion and nti-monopoly or
trusts then he will receive wide
support, Not only will he have
the united democratic party be-
hind him, but he will also be
supported by the vast hosts Of
moderate people who have been
alienated by the new departure
of our constitutional government
which the present imperialist poll
icy means.
This is d fair statement coming
from prominent journalist
whose paper opposed the election
of Bryan in 1896. 1t is evident
to any sane mind that the politi-
cal thought Of thecountry o-day
is not as much concerned with
the silver question as three years
ago, but on the contrary the is
sues Of imperialism and trust
combinations are matters upper
most in the minds Of the people
and in Importance there is nc
question that they oyershadoW
all Others. No newspaper il the
country in the last presidential
campaign gave Bryan stronger
or more loyal support that the
Pitt3burg Post and that able
| democratic journal is in full ac.
cord with the views recently eX'
pressed by the states to the effec
that on the issues Of imperialism
and expansion the democratic
party would be united and have
no doubt the sympathy and sup
port Of republicans to the sam'
extent as Mckinley had the ait
OF sound money democrats Of tn,
east in 1896.
1t is evident as the Post says
that the republican managers ar
more anxious to force the silve
issue than the democrats; be
} cause they are well aware Of tn
} fact that on the money question
the democracy would be divide,
4 and the votes of the sound none.
: msn would offset those of the re
. publicans who have set thei
faces resolutely against Presiden
7 McKinley's expansion policy
4 By going into the presidentia
S campaign next year on a plat
c form emphatic in its denunciatio'
e of Imperialism and trusts, ther
is every reason TO believe tha
: the democratic party will achieY
s a splendid victory and its mana
s gers will be stupid indeed if the
: do not embrace the opportunit
il and relegate the silver questio
: to the background. II is an is
1t sue which is certain to cause dis
sension in the ranks and for tn
e reason the republicans al
n shrewdly trying to force it to til
d fore in order to hold their ow
e party ogether.-N. O. States.
-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17
TlIE FIRST lN rHH COUNTY


Gev Wayne sutton was in
town Monday after new niil,
separator that he had Just pur-
chased This machine, the cost
of which Is SO separates the
cream from the milk III q few
minutes, and extracts from 30 to
40 per cent, more butter fat than
can be done in the old way The
milk is poured into il as fast as
milked, and the skinned milk Il
ready 70 be fed to the calves in 4
few minutes. So far as known,
this is the first machine Of this
kind to be brought into Rankin
county. MIR. Sutton is milking
twenty cows now, and expects to
increase the number to twenty
five in a few days. He makes
an extra quality Of butter, for
which he finds a ready market at
top prices. He has good stock,
pays close attention to all the de-
tails, and profits thereby. There
is more money in dairy farming,
when rightly conducted, than in
cotton raising, and the sooner the
pRUple realize the truth and
break away from the old notions,
the better will their condition be.
Brandon Newa.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17
JOHN GILMoRE's MONEY

Col. w. h. Montgomery has
received letter from Postmaster
II. Il. Farris, of Columbia, Tenn.
asking the whereabouts OF John
Gilmore, monber Of one Of tho
Mississippi regiments. Gilmore
sent a postoffco money order for
800 through Inc Columbia post
office, and il failed TO reach iis
destination. The money has been
returned to tho postoffice and il
there for Gilmore, but he cannot
be found Gilmore was mem
Der of either The First or Second
Volunteers, aa ,hey weIe the two
Mississippi regiments disbanded
at Columbia. Tho money is watt
ing FOR him, and any of his COM
rades who know where he is
would do him a kindness to lst
him know.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17
WHY IIl1 WAS THANKFUL.

Tho late James @ Blaine ID
said to have relatod the following
story to u coterie Of friends while
crossing from America to Europe;
"A fow years AFRO attended a
performance Of Faust. at Dub
lin. In the third act, Faust, the
lost, is dragged down into the in
fernal regions III large blaze Of
fire. On this occasion, an actor
impersona'ing Faust, was an ab.
normally large man, and the trap
door Of the stage an unusually
small one. AT tho proper time
the door separated and a volume
oi blue and red flame burst forth.
Faust was seen dragged by a hid
den power struggling through the
opening. His legs went first
and he proceeded as far as his
waist. Here he stuck. Those
underneath tried 10 pull him
through, while he endeavored 10
get out. lie could imoye neither
way, his porlly cody completely
filled the aperture. Tho audi
once was as silent as a tomb.
Then an old lrishman back in the
gallery arose, and with his dyes
fixed on the scene, raised his
hand and fervertly exclaimed,
81 thank God he!i's full"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17

three ways q emphasizing 4
word'or part Of sentence
PH1 elaGG
/ Give the bones 90 tho upper
eNtremities
p Trace the Foulatian from
the heart back 70 the starting
place.
8. Discuss digestion and as.
similation,
4 Discuss tho Kin as 70 struc-
ture and function
PHYSICS.
I Give the Atomic theory
? Give the laws oC mechanics
3. Explain The construction
and working Of thermometer.
4. Give the law Of grayitation
SCHouLLAW.
Who locates school 2 Whom
do they meet:
> How and when are trustees
elected?
3. What 10 tho law in regard
10 locating public schools az
Observation-Disclosures Of learning =?
4 How doea county auperir-
tendent pay teachers?
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17
SUPERlNTENDENT'S ltNAM-
NATION.

The following is a list of the
questions prounded 70 candidates
Tor county superintendent Of cd
uealion:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17
MENrAL ARIrEMErlo.

Il IT, Algns
MENTAL ARITHMETIC
/. a man bought some fowls
for $50, but 80 Of them having
died, he sold three-ffths Of the
remainder at cost, and received
Sc; how many did he buy
.. ! buy 3 doz. shawls III Sl3
per doz., and pay 90 cents cart
age and 81 freight; how must |
sell them to gain 20 per cent.
3. How many brick S in
square, and how many 10 in.
square, will il take to pave a
walk l20 It. long and 10 Fl. wide?
4. If forty men order a supper,
but 10 remain away, the expense
Of the others being increased
thereby = dollar each, how
much did the supper cost?
u. S. HISTORY.
Give an account of the
foundation Of jamestown
2. Give the cause Of the RcY-
olutionary war.
3. Discuss the causes Of the
Civil war.
4. Give a short account Of the
Civil war.
MISSISSIPPI HISTORY.
/. Give an account Of DeSoto's 's
explorations.
2. Name the three principal
indian tribes that were in Missis-
sippi.
3. Give an account Of the
siege Of Vicksburg.
A. Tell what you know Of re-
construction in Mississippi.
GEOGRAPHY,
1. Give the leading products
Of the Western States.
2 Locate the ten largest cities
Of the United States.
B. Discuss Porto Rico, as %
soil, climate, productions and
deople.
4. Draw an entire map of Mis-
sissippi, locating the five largesI
towns and three largest rivers.
SPELLING AND COMPOSITIONS.
Let grade in Spelling and Com
position be determined from the
manuscript.
SECOND DAY.
i. Give the rules for distin-
gushing masculine and feminine
gender, and write the feminine
forms for nephew, bachelor
actor. hero.
2. Give three rules for forming
the plural and illustrate each by
/ two examples.
3. Write o synopsis Of the verl
strike in the third person singulai
number.
A.. Give rules for use and po'
sition of advcrbs.
%. GO To Tic ant, thou slug
gard, she Will teach thee wisdom
+ Diagram or analyzc. Parse, go
/ iG.Jggard, wisdom.
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
i Give ain account Of q criui
noi trial from the commission o
the crime p tae Supreme CoAft
I . Name he Cabinet officers.
81 What bills mBst originat
in tie Iionsc Of Representatives
How are Territories gov
, erncd?
READING.
Il Give your own definition D
reading.
q. Give three ordinary meth
ods in teaching reading.
= What IA qrvsTshaciaD Civ
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17

The Chancerg Clerks oliiee BE
Jefferson County contains some
real Interesting documents, tTo
record books in particular which
date back to 1850. Many 0l The
entries are in Spanish. The pa
per oi these books Is of a very
fine quality. The ink used has
not percoptibly faded.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17
THE BLIGHT oFTIE TRUSTS

The effect of the organization
II the numerous trusts is already
being felt in many Of the smaller
manufacturing towns Or tile norta
Factories that have given employ
mentto hundreds ol people. ana
have been the sole maialainanco
81 their towns, nave been ordered
BIZ tho trusts u "shus down,
thus running local merchants, der
precia!ing Peal e8tsfes depsiying
farmers of markets ard forcing
operatives 70 take the road Ia
search of work, -Aberdean Ex-
aminer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17

Mr.. II. s. Evans, formerly Of
the Biloxi Herald, proposes TO
start a newspaper in the northern
part Of the State at an carly date.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17
THE ISSUE FOR 1900.

Air. Joseph Pulitzer, editor and
proprietor of the New York
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17
A SERMON IN THIS

An exchange says there is a
whole sermon in the following
1.-THE way to get rich is to
trust nobody, befriend none, get
all you can. take all you geU,
stint yourself and everything that
belongs to you, be friend to no
man and let no man be a friend
Of yours, heap interest, be mean,
miserable and despised for some
20 or 30 years, and riches VIII
come to you a5 sare as disease,
disappointment and death. and
when pretty nearly enough wealth
has been accumulated by dis
regard OF the charities Of the hu-
man heart, and at the expense Of
every enjoyment, death will fin-
iah the work, and the body is
buried, the heirs dance and fight
over what you have lett, and the
spirit goes where? by an means
get rich. II viii pay, the devil
says So"
Col. John L. Power, the pres-
ent efficient Secretary of State,
will have a wask-over forre- -elec-
ton. The State never had a bet
ter and more painsta 6ing officer,
and no bigger hearted uan than
Col. Power cannot be found in
the wide world.-Scranton Dem
ocrat-Star.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17

i. a capitalist bought railroad
stock at 73 G. par value 500; the
company declared a dividend Of
A. per cent: what per cent. did
he realize on his stock?
2. Bought a farm Of lao A. 20
p. at Sl20 per acre, and sold "
per cent, OF it at $40 an acre
how much had remaining, and
what did it cost me per acre?
3. Ii 20 men earn $3.50 ID
building wall 500 # long, Il
#. high and 3 fl. thick, hoW
much can they earn ii building &
wall 500 feet long, , H. thick ans
u t. high?
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-17

Il Give your own definition ol
reading.
2. Give three ordinary meth
DDS in teaching reading.
3. What is emphasis! Give
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED, A THOROUGHLY ExPE-
rienced and reliable rice planter as over
seer. Must have best references. Address
stating experience and salary expected
ISL" care News.
WANTED, AN OFFICE BOY. REC
concentrations required. Cali at room one,
q Bay street west.
WANTED, A YOUNG MAN sTENOG-
rapher; must be good typewriter, and no
others need apply; familiarity with the
lumber business desirable; state age and
axnarianna. Adaraaa 2oa 1aas-fsas- 1r~r-s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
HELP wANTED--MALE,


WANTED. EXPERIENCED STENoG-
rapher aud office assistant Prefer young
man. Give experiences and reference. Ad-
dress NJ u. G., Morning News
TWO EXPERIENCED LIFE INsUR-
ance solicitors Of ability for the most pop
uar old line company In America. Refer
ence required. Solicitor, care News.
WORK FOR YOURSELF: l EXPLAIN.
Write Hartley, $685. Station O., Phladel-
phia. Pa,
WANTED, RELIABLE MAN TO DE
liver and collect; salary SIS week and ex-
penses; state age, etc. Globe Company,
7aS Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
WANTED, BY OLD ESTABLISHED
house, experienced road salesman to sell
staple line; must be able to show a clean
record ana give bond Contract for bal
ance of this year and all of next year, IL
sales are satisfactory. Address Box Sl4,
Chicago.
WANTED, INTELLIGENT MEN AND
women to work for us day or evening at
their homes; no eanvassing; neat steady
employment; good pays enclose stamp and
We win explain our differant lines of work
and price we pay for each. Standard Art
Mfg. Co., l42 West Twenty-third street.
Dept. 10, New York city. Solar printing
and finishing for agents and the trade;
9NtAN ASA NauV SiieN4AAr
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS; DON'T
prepare for any civil service or census ex-
minatlon without seeing our catalogue III
information; sent free. Columbian Col
respondenee College Washington. D. c.
DIAMOND EARRINGS. STUD OR
gold watch free for one hours work. we
make you this offer to getyou 10 introduce
our goods in your locality Send &c Ia
stamps for particulars. K. Dist. Co., l4A
Main street, Kansas City. Mo
MEN, $40 WEEKLY. POSITION PER-
manent distributing circulars. samples,
lacking signs, bill posting. etc; send two
stamps for particulars. American Adver-
Users Association, Newport Ky.
WANTED, A GOOD LUMBER IN
spector; should be familiar with handling
vessels; must be sober and competent to
take charge of wharf work for exporting
house in Savannah; no others need apply
Address Postoffice Box 296, Savannah, Ca
State age, experience and references.
ENERGETIC SALESMAN SCHOOL
supplies; country work; 800 salary and ex-
tras.. r, o. Evans & Co. Chicago. Ill.
statesmen TO SELL PERFUMES,
toilet soaps etc, to dealers; 800 monthly
and expenses; experience unnecessary
Plumber Perfumery Co. st. Louis, Mo,
WANTED, MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade; only two months required to quail
ify; will pay $500 weekly; have 500 posi-
tons open jan !; new field for our grad
yates; come now and prepare for these
places; no expenses to learn If you will
work for u.s. Illustrated catalogue and full
particulars mailed free. Moler Barber Col
lege, ST. Louis, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
MESSENGER CONN SUSPENDED.
''uS' answer to Council ON Charges
Against Him.

ssehger Of Council Isaac Cohn was
suspended yesterday by Mayor Myers
rs'O'ns an investigation by Council. Mes
i've wa Cohn was guilty of an indiscretion
Ma. tnree weeks ago. just before the
t5ipi departure for New York, in OBJ
S Sl.e,. As the Mayor was about r. seave
the Ne" york he did not take action at
worS siule' Yesterday Messenger HCohn sent
ere 10 the office that he was i'll. There
Ger leF complaints against the messen-
Msvt 9ides the one referred to. and the
gatior ia 5aspended him pending an inyesti-
can o,' C Messenger Is a charter officer he
gOn OF Council. The Mayors action vS.i ~
at tss5ary to give the messenger a rial
defend 1iSh n, ne wiR doubtless be prepared to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE STORE.
626 Bay street, corner Lumber; joining
store is house that can be rented with
store, If desired; we will rent the store for
$3.50; store and house adjoining for $500
per month; term, one year (or over.
Prendergast & Black, 0 Bryan street.
east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

FOR RENT, STORE AND RESIDENCE.
opposite Tybee depot; now occupied by Mr..
John Grimm; splendid business stand. T.
u. LaRoolle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
BOARD WANTED.

-rS--S~---~~-~---~-~~~---~~
BOARD WANTED, FOR WINTER IN
private family; good neighborhood for gem
ueman and lady, with four children and
maid. References given and required. Ad-
dress l. w. Haskell, 12s State street east
WANTED, TWO ROOMS, WITH
board. Address c.. this office.
WANTED, AT ONCE, BOARD IN PRT-
vate family by man and wife. "Alamo,"
care Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
EMPLoYMrNr wANrEn-

-@@1--------~~--17--~-~~~
WANTED, TO RUN FARM ON
shares, by an experienced truck farmer,
or general farming. Address T. Farmer,
SSS East Broad street. Savannah. Ga.
EXPERIENCED GROCER WANTS
position as clerk or solicitor. Address c.,
general delivery, Savannah; reference
furnished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
FoR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT OR SALE, ONE sT0RF1
house; good stand for general nerohan-
disc; ten dollars buys a building lot in
West Burroughs, twelve miles from the
city Of Savannah. For particulars address
c. ]. Cannon, Burroughs. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

FOR RENT, THAT LARGE, DEsTRA-
BILE store, III Broughton street, east. Ap~
ply Albert Wylfy, ~ Bryan street, east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

FOR RENT. STORE, EAST BROAD
and Congress streets, $500 per month.
Prendergast &c Black, Bryan street, east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
ron RENT-RooMs.


FOR RENT. TWO FURNISHED
rooms; southern exposure. Apply ia East
Taylor street
ROOMS FOR RENT. liz WEST HULL
street.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS FOR RENT.
furnished or unfurnished; also large base
rnent room suitable for Doctors office 119
Liberty, east.
FOR RENT, SOUTH FRONT ROOM
Odd Fellows Hall. Inquire in Room 7.
VERY CHEERFUL SOUTH ROOM;
bath on same floor; reasonable rent. 222
St. Julian, east.
FOR RENT, A CONVENIENT FLAT
of rooms with modern improvements. APP
ply No. AIS Montgomery street
FOR RENT, TWO CONNECTING
rooms nicely furnished, use of bath. Con-
venient to business men. Inquire 4OS
Broughton street. west.
FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE FOR
two gentlemen; private family; centrally
located. 101 Perry, west.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT AT
203 Liberty street, west.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
southwest corner Jones and Bull streets,
opposite Christian Association.
FOR RENT, FLAT ON SECOND
floor. 204 New Houston street Apply at
@. s. Deutsch, IA Barnard street.
SMALL OR LARGE NICELY FUR
nished room; all conveniences; private
family. 105 Perry, east.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE FLAT,
northeast corner Montgomery and Liber-
ty; all conveniences. Apply next door.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
or without hoard 219 02lethorne. west.