davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

,...o..,
thAnf OJOolr,
r.t...... .I.. Ir.a. .r.s
. I.... .L-
.... .... ...... .. .N.-.
........... ....... ..
... t...
.. .I.
..- ..
.... ..
...t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

lives sometimes like great solo. As Tor
the people / know or have known some
have TO me The sound OF brass some ih'
sound of wood some the sound of siflnt
Only-sO few, so very, very Few 9lci"
the pelfoct music 0t their klhd. D. '
brass is little too loud. Che wood h.lie
100 mumcd. the strings-some oi tH'
strings are invariably broken. / hno" "
big man who is nothing but a hls OFT D.
and I know another whose whole eAI- T.
once mas been = jlg on - fiddle, 40 J
know shril lei 0W VINO is O. hle' a"" '
know brassy GIRL who 81 q pair OF 's iH-
b4ls. and ouce-0nce. replied me pli 'ii
uulmscally. 'I knew AN old maid VINO
was a. real Hvins spne.. h even Snow
another old maid now VINO a N1''i"-
luL an old music hook-lone ago tu.
through learned hv heart. and lad a-lI
m a faded. wrinked binding ye'4'" ''
1aucr stained hr te3la-nn4 hauuiel 'i
au od1ur OF rose-pcf 1Is. cth7l'n '''"
thc leaves of memory. genuine N'i5
thin and Ftn collection of inc rai.
ORIGINAL eoue.-n0t SONGS without Wor i-.
bat eoues without sounds-tne ballads coll
au rrfis.ovcrcde heart the hymns OF an
unanswered spirit
After "a pause during which neither or
fro mon spoke tho nHrson wont o--
"An IreIand-n is harp.
Martin Lutlcr-hc WIS c''"' "
organ And go &C. goes. Ana SO li' " ",'.
past sounds 10 me d. S. the music ol THO
world. it SIS the vast choir of lhf ever
living dead" He ga2cd dre1m'Iy np ''
fhc heavens, - ..
After q LITTLE while. bending over an'
looking % Che c1rtu and siethIus DID FL
tone oI unconscious humility. h1 ah-
"Tfa most t.af $50 can 19 i3 I'D -.-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
.rnE cnoIR INvIsIBLE.o

.u,. . r,t g ...t p. 10 80
u.. ..'.. a.. -.5 ..,...a
"Th.ro is music in tho signing OF a. reed.
There's music in The gushing of q ril:
There's music go au things. Sc men had
.a;
..r..~
The snow makes music ln iis ialI and
.he ration of strings reproduced BOO
-.te of sand make fantastic figures
tiat are rot unlike tho crystals Of snow
Tao pansy is "a song without words and
tlo harmony of sweet sounds is express
...-.,. ..e aname.ese eraces"-
.+..' .,. .. There the other is also
l.... ... .t,n.aas of sweet harmony"
..t... ...r, stn,,.-q of tho ri.l.t -"
rn.. .Do.- invisible. is round about u.s.
aad tae morning stars s'"S ''ss .''''' y'.
man docs No' always near w 81. '' '''
lts mot always with delight There are
times ""e" ,"' .''''''
not charm him. The Instruments seem
our OF '''7 '''' ,,
upon The car as a i'reoa OF oisoo'''' 4 ''
nervous system is out or tune ana ooa
h'. e.po"' To '''17'' ''' ','''''' ''''
g-..s.
"suIrf. ah my spirit. S. 81 thou art out
o.. tune.
Art chou clinrins 20 December while the
World is Ia i,s June?
Has, tlou lost thy part IN nature
Hast thou touched another key
Art chou angry that the anthem
Wu rot cannot wait for thee?'
40 announcer time 'he same mus
heavenly COY. i'e strains 'e0'N ~
sofo.a as 'S ''''lS'F ''' anu ''0
Flniif laat Us "i'-+l us ~ '"' '.'' ''''
responsive vibration,
There is 'n souls sympathy with
sounds
,., mind is ,itcbed the car &c
8'
p',aae-
with melting airs, or martial DISK or
crave.
,., DO. ..,.,...,. with What we hear
'''N' ''.'
U.s. touched "llhn us ana inc "o"'1 'o
pues'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

might have falslncd)-Now. children. little
George didn't know but that he'd he se-
vero,y whipped by confessing that he
chopped down tho cherry tree. What
ml.ht De- have done in order 60 keep
peace with his t1tbor2
ratsy-Buried the hatchot mum
Judge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
.,r. rhIsrine.

Lady stalker-And darling Grace has
been out ON tha terrace all this time
with Fred OnchuukFt
Mrs Palremo0-Yes. J think its all
right this dme. she would %, eaten her
death OF cold fo- nothing Ally sioper'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.


Strong Fertilization.
tort'iythe bodyaga'nstdiscas
av TUFTS Pills, an abso
utccurclor sick headache dl
.enHa sour stomach, malaria
coasdpat.oo iamdicc, b...o.
ness and all kindred rou1.o
THE Fiy-Nhccl CT Life
DR. Iag Your Liver fi..sa"
.aely-nheeIol Isha.c.o.
&. grateful lo~tacacc'aentls
1-oarht,ron omynorccI'r..
asilIllarew lease OF IL.
Ii4.r'... hn..eCa oaooCo
TUFTS Liver Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

Husrand-Why are you so angry at tho
doctor?
Nif-Whon ] told him I bad terrible
tired feeling Dice told me To- sho" MN my
TONGUE -Tid-lIts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

II Is again announced that the Fourth
regiment will come home from Cuba be-
fore the rainy season sets in. The Vir-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

sunday-School Teacher wishing 70
show how easily George washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

4 mirror dancer OF course bias no
roublo 90 seeing herself as others Soc
her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

The Senate Committee has agreed that
Mark Hanna is entitled TO his seat and
this will be good news TO those Ohio
men who contracted to deliver IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

The oriental journal Lkcns Lady Cur
ION. the American heiress. 90 the "luu
MOON" not desiring 20 imply that She
might some day Dee reduced TO her lass
quarter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

The army bin is under a cross fire from
both the ring and LETT wins OF the capi-
tOl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

So Mr.. Bryan. Of Nebraska. and sena-
tor Jones. OF Arkansas. have served
notice on the Democratic party that taeY
have GOT 20 so into battle under the
old free silver banner once more. We
do not believe "a. The people know more
about this question than they did "a
1886. That was truly a campaign or edu-
cation. But the events since then have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

ally dead. The young woman to whom
the future is a dreary waste, the Young
wife who is a helpless, nervous invalid,
the mother whose babes are a burden in
stead of a blessing, all these, unless they
take the right measures to recover their
health, are better dead than living. In the
maj ority of cases these ghosts of women
owe their condition to weakness and dis
ease of the distinctly feminine organism.
Frequently they have been deceived by
the incorrect diagnosis of some obscure
physician and do not understand the true
nature of their trouble. 1t only costs
two-cent postage stamp for woman to
write and describe her condition to DR.
r. V. Pierce, an eminent and skilful special
ist, for thirty years chief consulting phys
ician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute of Buffalo, N. Y He will answer
letters from ailing women without charge.
He is the discoverer of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, the greatest of all
known medicines for women. It acts
directly on the delicate organs concerned
in maternity and makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. 1t banishes the in
dispositions of the anxious period and
makes baby's coming easy and almost
painless 1t cures all disorders and dis
placements and checks exhausting drains
Previous to motherhood my wife was very
sick, - writes Dennis H Connolly, Esq, of Clear
Water, Wright Co., MINI. p" Two bottles OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription made her well
and strong"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness ard constipation. One dose.
They never grIDe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
WILLARD BROTHERS,

WILLARD BROTHERS,
JULES WILLARD never
signed the firms name to
the paper in question. am
a Democrat and do not con-
slider that | have any right
to interfere in Republican
politics. If | had any dis
position to support Burns
candidacy l would not have
signed the firm name, but
my own as a personal mat
ter, for l strongly depre-
cate the idea of business
concerns meddlin9 in poll
tics. Since my brother in
forms you that he did not
sign the petition, and l
know positively that l did
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
GRANTS FAITHFUL % WHO
EMULATE THE FAMOUS 1906"

quaintance, and l signed it as matter
of business. General Barnes is my
choice. l would tell you more about it,
but cannot for publication. l guess
most of the signatures were obtained
under the same conditions-simply
business proposition. l really don't
care a d who is elected United
States Senator. Business is business
with me. l cannot tell you for publ
cation who presented the petition. L
signed because ! was asked to do so.
]. c. JOHNSON & CO.-E. II. HOR-
TOMAS president and manager of J.
c. Johnson & Co. l signed the petit
ton for the election of Daniel Burns
to the United States Senate. / signed
the petition several days ago and did
so at the request of Adam Andrew.
president of the Shasta Mineral Water
Company. ! have no objections to stat
ing why l signed the document. When
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

j. c. Johnson died he left an estate to
which there were a number of heirs
Mr.. Andrew married one of the heirs
and is practically one of the family.
He and Mr.. Burns are personal friends,
and when Mr.. Andrew asked for the
signature Of the ]. c. Johnson Com
pany to his petition in behalf of Mr..
Burns the family and l saw no reason
why the request should be denied, and
as the president of the company [
added the name of the firm to the petit
ton. AS 1 stated it was purely a fam
ily matter and politics cut no figure in
the case although politically l am a
Republican.
SOMERS & CO.-F. A. SOMERS-I
signed the petition at the request of
Mr.. Adam Andrew, a partner of D. M.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

Burns in the Shasta Mineral Water
Company. l am unacquainted with
Mr.. Burns, but affixed my signature to
the paper handed me because of my
friendship for Mr. Andrew and
because l saw the names of
well known business men of
this city attached to the paper.
When you ask me whether l am in ia
vor of Mr.. Burns, you place me in a
peculiar attitude. You know when a
friend comes to you and asks you to
sign a petition you can't very we'll re-
fuse him. Mr.. Andrew did not explain
to me why he wanted me to sign it,
but simply recommended Mr.. Burns to
me as gentleman who has been treat
ed unkindly and asked it as a favor that
| sign my name. AS 1 said before, l
do not know Mr.. Burns, and all l know
of him is what l have read in the news
papers. l do know Mr.. Andrew and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

esteem him highly. Our firm sells him
a great deal of hay and grain, and as it
was a favor to him, L granted his re-
quest. BY giving you the facts in the
matter I don't want you to quote me so
it will hurt my business. 1 am Re
publican.
SPLIVALO C. R. CO.-C. R. SPILL
VALO-A friend of mine handed me
the paper and asked me to sign it and
I did so. 1 had no interest whatever in
the matter. He gave me no particular
reasons why I should affiX my signature
to the paper; he simply asked me to
sign it as a matter of friendship to
him. 1 don't care to give the name of
the gentleman who brought the petition
to me. I did not take any interest in
the matter and did not sign out of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

friendship for Mr. Burns.
w. S. KITTLE-Mr. Henry Croker
brought the petition around to me and
I added my signature to it. l know
Mr.. Burns and believe he would make
a strong representative in the Senate.
/ am member of the Republican party
and would feel satisfied if Mr.. Burns
were chosen.
COGHILL s. KOHN.-T. B.
COGHILL-I wish it clearly
understood that | have not
signed any petition favor
ING anybody for United
States Senator. Ii my
name appears on any such
petition it is a forgery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

not, it is evident that the
signature does not repre-
sent the firm nor it's indi-
vidual members with re-
gard to the Senatorial
aspirations Of Dan Burns,
and, therefore, the sigma
ture has no weight as far
as we are concerned.
GEORGE A. KOHN of COGHILL &
KOHN-I do not remember of ever
having signed such a petition and could
not positively say whether / did or not
unless l saw that signature alleged to
be mine. However, 1 certainly do not
prefer to see Burns a Senator, as Mr.
Scott is my choice first, last and all the
time. l would have no hesitancy in
trusting the affairs of this State in
his hands. | repeat that have no recol-
lection of ever signing anything in
favor of the election of Burns.
JOSEPH NJ. O'BRIEN of the firm of
O'Brien & Sons, carriage manufactur-
ers, Polk and Golden Gate avenue, was
asked by a friend to sign the petition
and requested that nothing be said of
it as he feared it would make enemies
for him. He would not state under
what conditions he signed it nor his
reasons for doing so.
FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

THOMAS KIRKPATRICK of the
Jesse Moore, rtunt &5 Col signed for
both the firm and myself as personal
matter Of friendship to Burns; also for
a favor done to me by Mr.. Burns in the
past.
T. COIN, bookkeeper with Rinaldo
Bros-I signed the petition with the
knowledge and consent of the firm. L
thought it amounted to nothing. 1
simply thought that if the members of
the Legislature selected no other man
there would be no harm in electing
Burns.
B. D. PIKE of B. D. Pike & Col
signed for the firm. I thought the
deadlock ought to be broken. Besides
have known D. M. Burns for twenty
five years. I would rather see De
Young elected, but next to him I would
just as soon see Burns win. l don't
think he would be bad man for Cali
fornia. However, 1 don't particularly
care who gets it.
FERNAND LEVY, of the firm of J..
Kahn & Co.-The petition was pre-
sented by business man of my ac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

OF our name is unauthOr-
lied and absolutely contra
ry to our wishes. Nose
GunSt was CanvaSSin3 the
sentiment in our neighbour
hood, but | can say no
member OF this firm gave
him any encouragement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
1EN. O1Iss DEATH RfPoRT.
Names of Soldiers who Have Died In tho
Philippines of Disease and Wounds.

Philippine. OF Disense and Wounds.
wAsHISaroN. Dec. 24.-Gen. Otis to-day
cabled tho War Department the following
deaths since las. report:
Nephr olithiasis Nov Z. Sixth Infantry.
John Smith. COMPANY G.
Gunshot wounds Nov lu. Thirty third In
fontry. Arthur ID. Radzir All. Ne"reant- Major
Thirteenth Infantry. Charles +, White. Com
pany X: Dec. 7. Thirty fourth Infantry. Oscar
Dolap. Company q: Dec II. Eleventh Cav
airy. Joseph K"ssinger. Troop d; Dec. 10.
Thirty-fith Infantry. Raynerd Anderson Com
pany A accidental
Typhoid fever: Dec. 10. Third Artillery.
Raymond Carpenter. Battery L;D"c. I. Fourth
Cavalry. Harry Reno. sergeant. Troop X ; Dee.
IL. Twenty seventh Infantry. Claude Is. Christ
mas. CORPORAL. Company X; Dec. ~. Twenty
first Infantry. Henry c. Merriam. Company q;
Dec II. Sixth Infantry. John !. Free. Company
X: Dec. "a. United States transport Hooker.
James Conway. cableman: Dec %. Four
tcenth Infantry William Schneebele. Com
panyC
:, reri.onitisi Dec. 90. Twenty-ninth Infantry.
Malaria: Dec. IL. Twelfth Infantry. George
Burg c1mraMy ! Dec :. Twenty.second In.
Company +, Dec 81. Thirf,:cn;h Infantry.
Dec liz. Twenty fourth Infantry Henry Gun.
bingham. Company 7.
Dystptery: Dec. ~. Twcnty-nrst Infantry.
Edward swanson. COMPANY NJ: Dec, 5. TWEEN
Dec 4. THIRTY. fourth Infantry. Fred Mortoc1.
Company X: Dec. -. IIosnita Corps. Albert
r. Roske. Company
Drowned: Dec ~. near -Nrbican, Tuzon.
accdncn'ally. Thirty.thlrd Infantry. Williams
Axt"ll Company X
fn'estinal trouble; Dec. 3. Twenty. second
Infantry. George II. II. Mclean, Company +.
Infantry. George Motley Company IL.
D'nrrhra Dec -. Twenty first Infantry.
William BlOuchir. Company |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25

b r. heard the copvers alton, and the moment he
n, nrd the word E-p"rnrza he was all attention.
Giving wa'kln- 2 significant wink he warned
tine salnu' K npcr and the stranger ceas ed
and the a. r went away promising to return
IN the wen ng TO get a. refusal or accentanee OF
friend told the salnonEeeper that only few
days before he had read 10 Denver news.
had been struck in the Esp'ranz mine
Of sonora, Mexico. Watkins inyrstiaated and
found the news was true. 1t seems that for
litigation and lot of obstacles in tho
way. OF poor orr, and no water to
work the property. when the lawsuit had been
cleared away new majority stockholders took
hold OF the abandoned mine AMI soon ran on
Espe rama useri'to nay dividends ~ from 81
10 $40 share week. Watkins bought more
stock In the mine and for FOUR year. his income
was about sixty thousand dollars q year. He
finally sold the anme stock which had cost him
500 worth OF drinks for S39.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
Now York M...lonary Bnck From Thibet

TACOMA. Dec. 2+.-Missonary William Simp-
son. who has been working In China and
Thibet for seven years under the Christian
Missionary Alliance OF New York. returned to-
,iny for n ychr's rest. He says it will take
many wears 10 Chrst:aniZe Thibet. and he
cites many INSTANCES 10 show that crime and
centiousnrsB rule there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25

Tho judges youngest daughter came down.
stairs the other morning, full OF great discovery.
The baby Just woke up laughing" she de
clared. He'd been asleep and dreaming"
"Huh!" said the superior scven-yeaT-old "the
baby can't dream. What could the baby dream
about
"He dreamed about the time God made him"
Indignantly persisted the youngest daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
Died in a Massage Establishment.

An elderly man who was identified yesterday
as George L. Smith went to the massage "s-
Establishment OF Max Nitzart ut 111d MYRTLE
avenue. BROOKLYN on Saturday night and re-
1uested treatment. He went to n room and
while the bathkeeper was absent he fell in
convulsions 10 the floor and died q few min
ut"s later. II Ia said that he lived In Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
FURNISHED Rooms & apartments to Gst
East Side.

East Side.
I EXTINCTION Av,. Iio-Sswly furnished and
IL decorated, single or en- suite.
MADISON Az. l2o-A handsome. larro SQUARE
Nl room with private bath on second floor; also
ono other desirable rOomi valet attendance bresk.
fast optional: references required.
MADISON AV,, s3--A desira bio large room in
Nl select house. also single room well heated
and furnished; parlor suite. suitable for ply stefan;
references
MADISON AV,. lI3-Two large front rooms 10.
4i gsther or separate. all conysniences: private
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
9usinrSs 4 haMrrs.

NANAGER WANTED for New York oince of Bos-
.i ton CORPORATIONS rermAhoNt, solid and cOntin.
ually Increasing business. Ii "ral -tiarv aud com.
mission IL right party, two III 'nsand dollars cash
rc,iU rcd whrh will be secured. Clll with ref
snces ; IRAIliMoRE," Van Dyke aud Studio Bviid.
ing, sth av, and Doth 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
Gcai stats-Cm Of the Citu.

IOR SALE-Co oradh ranch, vii. ,cll all or pr
OF one of the he.' sheep ran hes III Colo. boa
ares good decided land. running wafer. rang and
"ln,rmrnis sufficient to RIM iu.oON sheep, have
1900 sleep On ranch, near r, IL ;unly one hour,
Ri hy r .r'lu DcNyor, For details in full tdrcss
l. NJ, SthAFfER, liuGsrn, Colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
90 Irt Tor Nus nrss Iuyposcs.

EOR RENT-First loft, storr, basement ard SUI.
hfSrmrnt IN the Nrr. lass GrJpr'ot hu ldin ON
At r"nia seven thousand 81, OnU per Runuu. Az.
~ t. SnrvMEk iuEllLE, als an IN IT. CT, ;
\ go, i2H broadway, city. TANNENBAUM. $40
lir'aiwaN, cry. IrI'lS OrrNANS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
a'oara St'antcd.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS lcnnnortin, preCerretN
AMI hoard wanted for pc'tl' man and VIE on
the Rr0uElyn le.snts; Will pay So 10 50 per week
Address giving full particulars, QUIET box l.s
SIN Oa,C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
IF you OWN REAL ESTATE.

you are naturally interested 10 the condition Of
the market. TIE Bun gives this each day In
its ontiroty.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25

1.-THE sun" As A REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING

and News medium will better meet your re-
qurcm"ntS than any other puhca ion. reach
IN. A. II does people who have money FOR
Investment. and supplying each day all the
news ayailnbi. ot interest to those Interested
In tn" Realty Marketable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
West Side,

A TTENCTTTE ncat'v furnished suites 81 up-
~ VGr' si0"'" r0,ms az wrok'r. owe sunny
arartuent; hot"i service board optional; ht'host
r"trrcn'"s. LAKEWOOD. an'', 81, 25n27c West
nrSIn,BLE SINGLE Avn ppruir ROOMS
VIII mAED RliEN' N'FS REQIlRFp.
- CT ST. ~ WEST, f,o rnoJro u ,wlr. Furnished
~ rooms lag nwd snsn. go h,rsn trst nror,l
superior cni.r""; ra-'or dining."o,m table guest,
accommodated.
O)p ST ~ WESl-N"wlv anl nttra q, yrr fur
''"' nlSc1 s'nrlc anil 'uhlo -o0ms' ,ar' 1iriuR
room s'rv'" ami cn,' II" first cl,s. hhl" bo,r legl
references rNrh nfcl.
t'(p ST. 90 wE~r-A hcsiraNlr front nj Q with
i'p private bath IN SOC ~ hnOr also =. vlr ami
douO" rooms; excellent table and Nt"urnnrc.
STH ST. -. MESA AR, hardsomolv frr.
To- nj II SQUARE rnnn'' ruuniu" h . nj COLL
waite. bath lartr clos"t.; table AMI attendance nm
'Ar"lI"d, raror dirin. room,
E1TH ST. IH7 WEST suite ~ two handsomely
Wv Furnished rooms on second no r Mao largo
room tihl" and ATTENDANCE" uno' ceilcl: neighbor-
h"ol r,''riil" located references.
QDp So. 80 WrST iuar Central PnrN - minutes
49, r lA''crv-. Rooms single and on suite,
private baths slonp able guest. accommodated.
ORA ST, 7".T5 wFST- "',rd M Large |rrnt
high neivhhnrhoud select convenient all cars
O-HlI 81 l5H WEST ono urtw ,rml,ineu can
~ procure snrcrior arcommod tionR table and
a'tcndanc" unsurpassed, terms moderate; refer.
cnc"N exchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
FURNISHED Rooms s Apartments to Eet


1-TH ST ~ EAST Attractive we'll heated,
i larG square room In d ,rtor's family: house
convenient ~ cars. use OF telephone; gentlemen
ouly; telrphun' 1919 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
srlcrt board.
t.!,sf >itis.

(,RANERCY PARK, !. cor. ?istst.-First aoor gu 10
~ With Ath priNai" table also One second door;
large room
NADiSuN Az. SIR ar lors wanted. ,,rre and
.' small rooms. stra'n heated: open plu;nliny
centrally located, IRA IsIHUt..
NAI>uN ~. l5a.i'6-- Hn' dsnmr single ard
'N d,uni" =" ms t. let with -Scc!leut Il ard;
pHrlur dinins rom.
ST. tIliN'S-V. W. NJ FOREST. PROP.
.. Rnd " fas' 3lst ,t,--C"utrnl loo ftiln; dcsir-
nhe rooms; private baths; paror dining ROOM.
cSTl' ST liH East large anil small rooms. ex.
~ cell"n holrl' special terms fNr season cen tra
cSrli ST i"n FNST-D" slrahl". w"ll.rrrnishei
- rooms ln"'" and small excellent table and
service pNrlnr dining roNr'
srQrH ST las EtSr-Dcs'"Nhlr newly furnished
~ rooms, SINGLE or en- SUITE excellent table and
service; trln,"n;s
12RD ~ HNSr-Ht"lsomev 'rrn iaNoi rooms
~ vi'h a lass hoard. house snlnrt re'r'N1--
h'ol unsurlH sod table guests accommo lated; ref.
Urr' COS re lllrcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25

. 4 TIL 81. - EASr-Ncry desirable. handsomely
cI furnished room on see nj roor running
water: house convenient to all car lines board IL de
sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25

Z sr ST. 20 FAsr-Hanl. ,mely furnished. front,
- sunny rooms for bachelors OF married couples;
lrehkfl.l nn,lnLA