davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-09


Hallow' cen WIN It's gnosls, COB
Inns and spectres, with it's parties,
its mischiefs and evils, is past and
'only the memory remains. The u.s.
ual pranks were indulged in and
even the college was not excepted
by the night hawks, the pulpit from
the chapple beingscarried away, and
the wheelbarrow of one of the pro-
fessors was brought up the hill and
placed on his desk in the class
room.
The senior class is this year
editing class annual and it is the
intention of the editors to have it
OFT the press by Christmas. The
class has been noted for doing well
anything that it undertakes and it
is hoped that this project will be a
success. The book will be full of
halftone cuts, ,etchings and cartoons,
with considerable literary work of
varying character and will undoubt-
edly be an interesting as we'll as
attractive souvenir. ...~ ..#
Gustavus Adolphus day, Nov. 6,
was this year of rather unusual
interest and Importance to the
institution. The day is annually
marked by special program of the
Philomathian society. This day
there was unique feature that will
make the occasion historical in the
annals Of the college. On the
evening of this day took place the
formal presentation to the institution
of a large handsome Swedish flag,
a direct present from King Oscar
II of Sweden. It was thru the
effort of our former President, Dr..
Wahlstrom and U. S. Minister to
Sweden Mr.. Thomas, that our college
was thus honored. After presen-
tation speech by Prof. Kilander the
gift was handed to President Matt
son who with short glowing speech
accepted it. While the audience
sang the powerful ''Du gamla du
friska'' the beautiful banner was
unfolded side by side with the stars
and stripes, and the assembled
multitude burst into such ringing
applause that it almost threatened
to raise the roof of the auditorium,
Not every institution can boast Of
such royal gift and naturally we
feel quite elated over the distinction.
| will pay the highest cash prices
for hides.
JAMES Nook.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-09

the afternoon. The boy was in the
pasture alone and was driving the
cows when he noticed a strange man
! come out of the brush with shotgun
on his arm. Almost instantly the
stranger raised the gun and fred. .
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-09
Cancers, Tam Ors,
Golfers. Fisttla, Piles,


varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous injection method absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of a drop OF
blood. is one of his own discoveries and is the.
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
of the nineteenth century. Young. middle,
aged and old, single or married men. and all
who suffer from lost manhood. nervous debil-
ty. spermatorrh9a. seminal losses. sexual de-
cay. failing memory. stunted development.
lack of energy, impoverished blood. pimples-
facial blemishes. impediments to marriage.
also blood and skin diseases syphilis. erup-,
tions hair falling, bone palms. swelling sore,
throat. ulcers. effects of mercury, kidney and
bladder troubles. weak back. burning urine.
passing urine to often, gOnorrhRa. gleet and
structure receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life. They are able to tell
anyone his disease. They are not likely to,
doctor their pa tients for the wrong aiment@
No incurable disease taken. Both sexes treat
dcOntdentially and privately. Consultation
and examination to those interested one
49, DIR. j. e. DORAN.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-09
AN
OPPORTUNITY

We want a wideawake man
in this locality to actively rep
resent us in promoting the
sales of the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine.
This machine is backed by
fifty eight years of success
some of the early machines
built by this company are
giving faithful service today.
eve can offer exceptional in
ducements to someone in this
locality who can command
horse and wagon and devote
his time to advancing the sales
of our product.
Energetic men will find our
proposition a money maker,
capable of development into a
permanent and profitable busi-
ness.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.
cHlcAGo, ILLINOIS
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-09
FROM THE COUNTY
From Gustavus Adolphus Col

lege.
Our students and the citizens of
St. Peter were unusually fortunate
a short time ago, in having an op-
portunity to listen to lecture by
Hon. Frank A. Nelsonof Lindsborg,
Kansas. Mr.. Nelson is ex-state
superintendent of public instruc-
tions in Kansas and is man of
great mental abilities with wonder
fully large and logical mind. It is
hard to find his equal as a speaker.
He possesses much personal mag
netism and does not fail to make an
impression as soon as he appears on
the platform. The subject of his
lecture here was Books and Men,
and was certainly we'll worthy of all
the speakers reputation. 1t bore
witness of earnest and effective
tho't, study and observation on the
part of the lecturer, and will be long
remembered by those so fortunate
as to be present. We say fortunate,
and we mean it, for it was worth
weeks of hard study, yes, worth half
a dozen of the ordinary!lectures that
we have the privilege to hear. The
audience was spellbound for two
whole hours and when he ceased
speaking, it SCENE butsa few mir
utes. You cannot help but listen to
him 1..,... with yoeyurl!wholel soul. eagerly
swallowing every Iword. / Even the
noisy, restless element that is al
ways creating more or less disturb
ance was, that evening, as attentive
as the most serious. One little QUO
tation is we'll worth remembering
by some of our wage earners and it
is this: You must first earn more
than you get, before you can expect
to get more than you earn"
Monday evening, ,0Oct. 30, Tenn
perance Oratorical contest!was held
at the beautiful College IAuu1lOrlun
SIX orators contesting for supremacy.
The two speakers; from the senior
class took first and second honors,
and these will, therefore, represent
this institution in the State contest,
held sometime next spring. The
winners OF the state contest repre-
sents the state in the National con-
est. Two years ago our speaker
received first hOnOrs in the state.
HallQW' cen WIN iIL ..l.1Ac..- .-oL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

Aunt" Louisa EIdridge recited with the of
an enthusiast 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" which
brought forth generous applause.
1ntermngled with the speeches were musical
numbers by the following artists. who graciously
contributed their services thus adding much to the
pleasure Of the social hours: Mrs. Camille Birn-
bOhm. soprano; Miss Cecilia Winter. contraIto; Ir-
win z. Hassell pianist. and Miss Nicola Thomas.
violinist. and Miss Geyser, accompanist. Among
those present were:
Mrs, Sarah d. Lewis. Mrs. S. H Newhouse, Mrs.
D1s@R MRS r Benedict HP s MT Mss
Belknap. Mrs horace Fox Miss H Miller, Mrs
Miss Saunders, Miss N Reid Mrs Robert WI
helm Miss F9 Rdb. Mrs er W. ChaPpe Mss MISS
Granger, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. T. Y. Crowell Mrs
Mrs J. A Skinner, Mrs J. Ellsworth Mrs ] G.
Hoyt, Miss Daniels; Mrs. ?. F: Frost, Mrs, F $,
Henry Rice, Mrs. P. Weimer Mrs; H. Andrpss. Mrs.
Mrs f. MenJe, Mrs. Belmont, Miss Frost Irwin E
Hassel Miss =. Winter. Miss n Thomas, Miss l.
Mrs. qsof f4sche ir' Mrs. jer9s MRS oOf sorysr Miss
a F. Cameron. Mrs Joseph GreeReaf' Mrs Mrs
Howes, Mrs H. A Harms. Mrs. Belle C. butcher,
ercf Mrs. II ". Parker Mrs Charles Vernon
a d s F Mss josie a5S r anE N5~
Mrs. s Van Houton. Mrs; W: Dewsnap, Mrs
Mrs e. s, Galloway u Mrs vs., saeizer NTs cbaore
Hatfed Mrs. S J. Morrison. Mrs. Samuel willets,
Wiz Af Ha9iland y-' Mrs HsTberf ' avsHd Miss
Carrie Barring Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, Miss L. r.
Haviland. Mrs: Mayer, Miss, Elizabeth Cameron,
straust Mrs. F. b Walker, Mrs. J. e Fitch ~ Mrs
G. G. Powning. Mrs. s. II. Dawson. Mrs w; A
Granville, Mrs. F. II. Benton. Mrs. F r Lucky
Mrs. G. keys; Mrs r. T. steEens f,r5 MS
Mrs G. r. Coan, Mrs Eli Mix. Mrs. G.
Y Dorsch. Mrs Jenkins. Mrs. DUvaL MIS-
Meydor Mss Olmstead Miss. p Greene. Mrs
Ferris. Mrs. Miner Mrs W. H. CaTpenter
j. Mildeberger Mrs. James NJ Barrett Mrs w. Il
barrett. Mrs. II. T. Sherman. Miss II. watson.
Mrs Watson. Miss Helen Weston: Mrs AoTo
Eugene Haynes. Mrs p w Baldwn' Mrs r r.
Mayors, Mrs Max adler Mrs UImcen Mrs MaG S9Gl
Mrs Mendal Mrs. Straus Mrs. J. @ Shep2Td mrs
Tunbridge Mrs F. H. Kimberly. Miss NJ PASCAL.
Mrs Charles S. Eoyes. Miss S. c. Robinson MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

this luncheon. that the Tribune Sunshine Society,
like all really great things is carried by trust.
People everywhere need the work of such associa
TONS which useful in carrying forward the
good of the world"
Mrs. Frederick Nathan president of the Consum-
ers League, spoke elOquenty OF the need Of
philanthropc cooperation the part of those who
buy that injustice may be done the wage
eaTners nor additional burdens be laid their
shoulders.
Mrs, WentZ spoke on patriotism, and in happy
fashion combined the Sunshine idea of the brother
hood Of man with the idea or the bettement of the
world at large through good citizenship.
In her speech Mrs. Wallersten declared that she
would never rest until every member of the Rubin
stein Club became member Of the T. s. s.
DR.. Stone, pastor of the Church Of the Saviour.
told of the organization by him of the Brotherhood
Club the only exclusively mems club in the T S S.
Mrs Henry Parsons said that she not
that she had discovered the original Garden OF
Eden but that she had made attempt TO bring
the sunshine of hope and endeavor into the lives
Of the tenement house children by the establish
ment Of the childrens gardens at 54th-st. and
11th-ave
At the request of a number of guests Edwin
Markham read The Man with the Hoe" He also
made a short speech, in which he said: 81 am in
great sympathy with the spirit of this gathering
and this society. The with the social ideal is
the kind. and the only kind of that we need in
the world. He IS here in his beginning now and
prophesy that the time is coming when the social
man, who lives for the common good will inhabit
the earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

~ the presidents table were Mrs Clarence
Burns. president Of the Tribune Sunshine Society;
M and Mrs. Edwin Markham. Mrs Charlotte E
Wubour president Of Sorosis; Mrs. Frederick
Nathan, president Of the Consumers League; Mrs.
! @. Nentz president Of the Woman's Republican
State Association; Mrs. Harry Wallerstein. presi-
Gent Of the Rubinstein Club; Aunt Louisa
Eidrldge. OF the Professional woman's League;
Mrs Henry Parsons. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j. s.
Stone, Mrs c. Birnbohm. Mrs Annie Mason. New
York State president Of the T. s. s.; Mrs w. F.
Bailey; New-Jersey State president; Mrs S. S.
Adams, Connecticut State president. and Mrs. l.
Stanton. Mrs. ". P. Tuttle and Mrs. Robert Yer
Iniye, Of the T S. s. advisory board.
Mrs. Donald Mclean sent the following telegram,
which Mrs Burns read aloud during the luncheon:
The president general Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution sends warm greetings and asks
sunshine rays.
Mrs. James Martin. and also Mrs. S. Bernstein.
State president of Pennsylvania who were also to
BE guests Of honor. sent regrets.
After the luncheon the members greeted with
hearty applause the speakers of the day. for every
word spoken represented some phase Of good cheer
work
Mrs Wilbour said: u have found out from the
Reports at your business meeting, which preceded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

nd green rattan basket and the bottle of cabbage
salad presented TO her by the cooking school at
No. 10 of the socety's chain Of industrial schools
She was looking well in a fancy tailored suit OF
black with white embroidery. and black toque
with white gulIs wing at the side. Miss Gould
who supports the industrial work in the home and
the twelve industrial schools attached to it, at a
cost it is said. of something like $500 month gave
SO a few weeks ago for the summer work and
yesterday invited all the children of the Woody
crest-ave. building to spend May % and 27 at her
place in Irvington, in recognition of the ami
versary of her fathers birth
gift of $50 for the Goldman memorial bed has
also been given by Mrs. John B. Coles OF Glen
Cove. A check for 500 was received for the Helen
Brown memorial bed from Miss S. J. TibbaIs in
memory of her brother Lewis p Tibbals
After a light luncheon every up to the
gymnasium. where the industrial schools had
however as the society Is saving up for the bazaar
II means 10 hold at the Waldorf-Astoria in horse
show week
A charming entertainment of singing. dialogues
and motion songs given by the children. who
looked so sweet happy that some of the mothers
In the audience who had lost little Of their
own choked as they looked them.
During the year the society has had $50 names
on its register and average attendance OF 4062;
has employed $50 teachers and Is manual training
children; has had 2s7 truants in attendance; has had
Is natioualties represented; taught III children in
its teachers 70 2l3 Ioaves bread sS4 garments
and l.5i9 pairs of shoes have been distributed
Thanks The TTibune's Fresh Air work many of
the children and their mothers went excursions
last summer. The societys receipts have been
S1e3 qg5 49, and its expenditures Sl46.222 %.
The entire board Of officers and managers was
elected with the execution OF new corresponding
managcrs-MTs- Charles Du Bots. Mrs. James W.
Phyfe Mrs. James Person and Miss Ethel Cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
ITS ANNUAL MEETING.
4 Happy Day Spent by Members
and Guests of T. S. S.

The sunshine Of the outer world yesterday was
not brighter or more cheering than the good fell
owshp and cordial spirit manifested by the several
hundred members and guests Of the T. S. S. who
attended the annual meeting and luncheon yester-
day at the Hotel Manhattan
The State and branch presidents and delegates
from different States brought greetings, and some
idea Of the magnitude Of the good cheer work &C
corupHshed during the year will appear later in
the published accounts Of the business session,
which preceded the luncheon.
Everybody In a joyous and congratulating
mood. for the day was one Of remarkable success
and viii long be remembered as an occasion over
flowing with sunshine The hotel management did
its share toward the outward attractions OF the
day The tables golden with tonQuns and
dahodns and Mr.. Mcconnell, the Fifth-ave. florist,
contributed magnificent roses and pinks for the
presidents table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
MISS GOULD THE HOSTESS.
Fr1emdIess Tots to Visit Trcington-
list unnecessary of Home.

Il don't believe there is good-for- nothing in the
whole of New-YOrk. City in Gods sight" was part
of the cheerful message which Mrs J. II. Knowles
president of the United Charities of Newark
brought to the annual meeting and seventy-frst
anniversary of the American Female Guardian Sc
cety and Home for the Friendless yesterday at the
splendid building of the organization No 936
Woodycrest-ave.
That word of confidence and cheer seemed to
all through the exercises of the pleasant day.
and would have guessed that the cloud of a
deficit exceeding $1,000 hung over the society," or
that. the new summer home at Oceanport " j.
will remain closed this year for lack of funds to
run 1t.
Miss Helen Miller Gould always a good friend to
the children, there looking pleased and in
terested and carrying about with her the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
CATHOLICS BUY BAPTIST CHAPEL.

The Roman Catholic Diocese Of Newark has pur-
chased the frame chapel built ten years by the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church at Giles-ave and
broadway in the Marion section OF Jersey City
and will establish another Italian parish. The Bap-
fists had a fouTshing branch for a time, but the
Italians began moving into the section and the
mission was abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

n j. Mettler Miss NJ. Howes. Mrs. T. Wallace.
Mrs. T. S Lord. Mrs. f. H. Smith, Mrs. NJ L. D.
BB 1bf1sn Mrs Isaac NJ Ulman Mrs josephine
Alfred Keyes. Mrs Sarah e Deraismes' Miss 8
E6orans Mrs J. l. Brooks, Mrs. E Hitchcock, Mrs.
MIS-. Hull, Mrs; F. Churchill, Mrs Hendren Mrs
!; r MllIiams, Mrs. Van Etten, Mrs H. Concannon
Mrs n l. Murray Mrs. p. Hall. Miss z. F. Jones'
Mrs. MIS-. J. Sulley Mrs F. Hoyer, Mrs. Leon Hess,
Jessie Crane. Mrs. NJ. S. Stiles and Mrs j. B. Read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
ART ANTIQUES AND CUuios.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE En-
CHANGE, 156-15s West 34th-st. near
.tp-eVe.. the ideal shop Tor lO,ers o.
antiques and seekers for bargains; oGd
pieces every description ReInenhtr LIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALES. HEYMANN Auc-
tioneer, sells this day at $3.50 q. m. At
100 Cllnton-st. restaurant fixtures. by or
Ger Of the ATTORNEY for the MORTGAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
A Timely List of
Paints and House
Brushes
Reliable Kinds that paw to use.

LegEett's Ena1el-halt pint.-.-..- "a
Enamel-p.nt .--..-...- .45
Bath Enamel sizes 10 81 IS
Mixed Paints-half pint..-...-..... II
varnish stain-half plnt.-.-.....-.. 1925
varnish stain-quart. 80 and .4s}
Floor Paints-quart- 80 and 90
stove Pipe EnaneI-half pint Is
oil Cloth vsrnish-haIf pint. 10
AIuminunl-2 sizes ------- 4 3 and "a
Gold Paints and Eaame;s- 9to .25
Bric-a-Rrac busters g to %
Feather Busters .-,..-.--,- 7 to z. %
Whisk Brooms --..--..-.-. 9to 81
Paint ard vcrnish brushes. 8 to 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

IA NJ > I NJ MIN II Z u.
ec1,.,g- Taran.sa in efTeCt-Cull soft
tones ~ green with white; Oriental
reds and b.ucs. and Delft blue 90
fancy borders-elsewhere $2.Oo...-- .SS
WOOL. SMYRNA RUGS
E'Iorai and Oriental designs;
1895 inch--value D. .OS
2ixt5 inch-vaIue s1.S9 -..--- .9S
eGx54 inch-vaIue 81 20. ------ i .
s8x72 iuch-value S@.9I-..--.-2 / =
SMYRNA RUGS
oriental designs GXlo6 #
value IS 9S. ---,-----.. 1890 ~ 20
FRENCH BODY BRUSSELS RI g. 90
latest des.gns-6N9 ft--Value S>-''' 40
FINEST COTTON RIGS
10 :, n cool shades of gray with
White and b.ue-wide borders 90. :. 30
r,pr-N-r,tI SMYRNA CENTRE RUGS
va oriental design-reversiole-, ~,
value 500 .-.-. '..--- .---''O 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
SURuRBAN.
CHATEAU BOARD

CHATEAU BOARD
JUST OVER THE RIVER. on h r. r
Better come and see US now; don't wait;
Because rents will be so high this year.
Buying provisions so costly, and,
Besides good servants almost imposs BILE.
Beginning May will be far cheaper 10
Break up housekeeping and come TO
Board at the Chateau. where are the
Best OF accommodations for the refined:
Beautiful large grounds with fountain:
Bagatelle, Billiards and Bowling
Banquet Hall with two pianos for music
Besides other evening entertainments
Large roomy house; spacious halls.
No Cramped up boarding house.
For booklet address
THE CHATEAU Passaic N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

= are only Few ot many Nahle~; =
ADMINISTER EJGS-27zft'
newest c0lcriUss and ces-gDs- -...-f 30
IMPORTED BRUSSELS RIGS
gxl2 II rich medallion centres. with
harmonizluE bordsrs-aU co.ors-
value Sl5.9s. -------.- ----.... O. %
ADMINISTER EFATL. RUNNERS
q r. IOaE-Shlrvan. Persian,
Turkish and Cashme-r designs
value $. IS --.-----.----- 8 90
Square Rugs 20 m1tch-3 fcet-.-.-f %
AIL-WOoI, ART SQUARES
Best cUal.ty-3x4 IDS value SO. 40 7 90
Also On Same Floor.
BAMBOO PORTER ES-S q. long
s IT. v.Ge-vaiue Sis. ..-----..-- 90
ROPE PORTIERES- extend . feet
festOoH vclance-rHa, green.
rose and Nile combinations. --.....1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

Full information concerning these rooms
may he had. free of charge. at the Uptown
0rhce Of The New-York Tribune. l'3Oi
broadway, between 36th and 5I:5 sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consccuJtNeiy. 81, which
ehtItles advertiser 20 have rooms entered II
/ ne Tribunes Directory If Desirable Rooms
lor a period Of fourteen days. Write To-
circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

A.-A.-ATTRACTIV floors and suites,
with private bath; single rooms, win or
without board: apartments. doctors oihces :
az desirable locatiors, highest references
information free. :. c. LEIIAND * ~
West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
You Flake No rlistalle
In Buying Rugs Here

the newest and best OF n season.
vcs We have no goods dispose ojust look through
the stock prove Every has the bright clear c'ornS t
rs # Is fresh and new Following only of Values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Single insertions cents per line Sixteen
words. seven times CJnSeCutively 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
Tor period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge at the Uptown
Office Of The Network Tribune 364
Broadway, between Seth and 37th SITS
ROLAND EAST % sg IS AS sTRs So
Block from grand entrance to Central Park.
''one Of the worlds finest Parks
Interesting TO the students OF economy.
SINGLE ROOMS. WITH PRIVATE
BATHROOM. 81 PER DAY UP.
Parlor. Dressing Room, Bedroom and
Pirate Bathroom Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Maximum of Luxury at Minimum OF Cost,
dOMELIHE. COMFORTABLE.
SINGLE or connecting rooms. good light.
with bath; home comfort. HUGHES >
Bell. 90 East 1O6th-st.
s2D-ST.. 1T4 wEsT-A large and small
comfortably furnished room; refined, pri-
waite house; all conveniences; moderate
THE oRMAND. s56 Henry-st.-Extra
large furnished room: open plumbing;
hardwood floor; board optional.
CI4EANEST, coolest rooms on avenue; by
day, week or, month: convenient for out
OF town parties: 81 upward, week; tran
sients. 81 day. 4S7 Lexington-ave.. near
46th-st.
14oTH-ST., 143 WEST.-Brlght. newly fur
nifheo room, adjoining bath; excellent 10
catloni modern elevator apartment; gentle
men references, Apartment "A.
ssTH-sT.. 100 W7EsT.-suite Of rooms. to
gether Eingly; exceptionally desirable:
10 2 Ian
fast. HAZBLTON
4sD-sT.4 IS EAST, opposite Hote. Manhat-
tan.-Desirable large room. reasonable to
an acceptable tenant; telephone.
S25 WEST 1STH-ST.-Private house; nne
furnished rooms 10 let for gentlemen
only; references required.
ATHEIST. 213. opposite Hotel Astor.-At-
tractively furnished. sunny rooms; mod
ern convenierces: Southern transieuts &C
coInmodated: board optional
G5TH-sT.. 81 wEsT-Iarge back parior
not and cold water, 50 a week two or
three young men preferred: references
WASHINGTON SQUARE. Gs SOUTH
Elegant large front room: porcelain bath;
convenient all cars; gentlemen; refer ences.
6PANIA2D.
LEXINGTON-AvE.. Oo5 - Large sunny
room. with bath adjoining: in private
house, gentlemen only
PRIVATE FAMILY will rent newly fur
nished sp.-re rooms in handsome house
well cered for las East 47th-st.
l09TH-ST.. PA WEST.-Fou.. rooms. hath:
all light, cool rooms: south and west ex-
po-uIe: June to October.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
--------------~----
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tacles; high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARK BROS, "a Union
Square.
BILLIARD ard POOL TABLES-Solidly
made. hish grade goods: durable. accu-
rate cushions: supplies, repairs DECK
EF =. 100 East Sth-st Established 1850.
II. WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY. manu-
fecturers superior billiard tables; Schae-
Ter cushions. 42d-st. and Broadway; As
Great Jones-st.
-