davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
SIMS ACCEPTS SERVICE.
Spartanburg Lawyer Is Now Residing
I'm Atlanta.

Spartanburg, Dec. 16.-C. p. Sims,
against whom disbarment proceedings
have been instituted in the supreme
court. was in spartanburg tonight and
accepted service Of papers in the case
by Sheriff w. ]. White. Mr.. Sims is
now residing in Atlanta. and this is
his first visit to South Carolina since
the proceedings were Instituted sew
eral weeks ago. He said tonight that
he came here to be served upon the
advice Of his attorneys. Nichols &.
Nichols. He proposes to fight the case
and promises sensational develop
ments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
CUTS sOUTHS REPUBLICAN,
DEHEGATES.

Committee Decides on Reducing Nat.
ionai Delegation to Eeventy-South.
een States Lose Mostly.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE reduc-
ton to seventy delegates to the 1915
National Republican convention was
recommended in a report today to the
National Committee BY a sub-commit-
tee named to decide on representation.
The reduction is chiefly in the South.
Kentucky loses one. Alabama 8. Flor
ida 2. Georgia 6. Louisiana T. Missis-
sippi 8. North Carolina 2. Oklahoma
l. South Carolina Z. Tennessee 4. Tex
as IA. Virginia s. The others are in
the north.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
Congress and Currency Reform

Congress and Currency Reform.
The Democrats have undertaken to
give the country q certain measure OF
currency reform without creating a
central bank. The bankers had ad-
mitted that this could be done, but
had claimed that they ought to ap-
point some Of the members of the
central board. Mr.. Vanderlip has
rendered service in pointing out the
advantages Of a central institution di-
rectly controlling its branches. But
the bankers, taken as whole. have
strengthened rather than weakened
Mr.. Glass and Senator Owen in their
advocacy OF the pending bill, because
the positions taken from time to time
by the bankers have been so incon-
sistent and vacillating that Mr.. Glass
has been partially justified in saying
that he cannot fnd out what II is that
the bankers really want. The dis
cussion upon the whole has been a
Members OF both houses Of congress
have shown sincerity and patriotism,
and have grown enormously. during
the past few months. in their know.-
edge Of the principles OF banking and
monetary science. 1t is now gener-
ally believe that there have been
advantages in the protracted study of
this subject at Washington and that
We may hope to have a bill passed in
January that will he fairly acceptable
to the entire business community.
while creditable to the determined ef-
forts OF President Wilson and the
good faith and serious -rnindedne Of
both branches Of congress. Review of
Reviews
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
TRAIN CONVICTS.
Two kcntuckians Instruct the Prison.
ers in Processes Used In Furniture
Factory.

Columbia, Dec. led. ]. Griffith,
of the State peniten-
tiary, said yesterday that it was slow
work in getting the chair factory at
the penitentiary started. Several Of ths
convicts have been put to work bend
ing wood preparatory to opening the
factory. Two men have been sent
from Kentucky to train the convicts
in the manufacture Of chairs. A. B.
Martin is to act as selling agent for
the prison.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20

Bis.se Frees Negro Convicted Of
Msnslaushter and BOY Conmitted
for Larceny.

Columbia. Dec. 16.-Gov. Blease
this mornisn paroied James Brown,
eolored. convicted OF manslaughter a,
Anderson In May. 1919. and sentenced
TO seven years on the changing OF
In the penitentiary. He also paroled
a white boy. Bud Garner. who had
been committed to the Industrial
home at Florence for larceny in CO.
lumbia- This brings the total mum.
ber OF pardons up to SOS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
NEW INCOME TAX RULE,
McAdoo Extends Time for Filing Cou.
pom List.

Warrington, Dec. 16.-Secretary
McAdoo today issued supplementary
income tax regulation extending the
time for fling itemized monthly list
returns Of coupon and registered in
terest payment for November, re-
quired by previous regulations to be
filed on or before December 20. to
January next.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
VIII Have City Manager.

The Muscogee, Okla, Times Demo
crat OF December 2, says
Collinsville, a manufacturing town
III this section OF the state, is to have
a business manager instead OF may
or under the commission rule adopt
ed lately. In addition to business
manager there will be three commits
sioncrs. Collnsville is the first Okla
hoIna town 10 try the plan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
LIGHT RAINS FORECASTED.
No Indication OF Cold Wave, Says
Weather Man.

Washington. Dec. i+.-No indica-
tions Of a cold wave TO cross tho coun-
try this week can be seen at pres
ent. the weather bureau said tonight
In it's weekly forecast. Continuation OF
temperatures near or above the sea
sonal average is predicted, with pre-
cipitation generally light and local
over most OF the country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20

Augusta. Dec. 1s.--After a thrilling
trip across three counties the officers
landed George and William Hart and
Robert Paschall In jail here today.
The negroes are charged with the re-
voting murder Of Mrs. Irby on Sun
day near wrsns Citizens threaten
ed to lynch the negroes and the on.
GERS sought safety In night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20

Quite a number went from Sumter
TO Salem Wednesday morning TO At
tend the funeral Of Col. James Reid
Muldrow. which took place at Brick
Church at 1880 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
MAY Be Exhibited.

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE French am
bassador to Italy has notified the
Italian government that France will
gladly permit the exhibition Of the
Mona Lisa" la Rome.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
zAPIsrA NEARING MEXICO CITY
bandit Leader od Rcbels Captures
Stronghold Near Capital.

Mexico City. Dec. 16.-zapatisa
Rebels have gained q strong foot
hold at Milpa Alta. seventeen miles
from the capital The fighting start
cd yesterday and continued today.
Every Rebel leader who Is captured
will be executed Immediately az ira
itors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
FIX PEACE TREATY TERaeS
Bryan and Netherlands Minister Az.
range Convention.

range Convention.
Washington Dec. 1s!-SecreMry
Bryan and chevalier Van Rappard,
the Netherlands minister. today
agreed upon the terms of q peace
treaty embodying the principles OF tho
plan announced earlier in the present
administration. The proposed con-
vention will be the seventh Of the
peace treaties and the first negotiated
with an European nation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
RECEPTION no GONZALES.
American Club Honors Minister 10
Cuba.

Havana, Dec. ia brillinat re-
ception was given last night at the
American Club in honor OF william
Z. Gonzales. Of Columbia, 8. c.. United
States minister to Cuba, and his WIFE,
President Menocal WAS one Of the
guests. The function served as an Of
hcial introduction OF the American
minister and his wife to the American
colony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
SAVED FROM MOB.

OAsccrs Reach Augusta With Their
Negroes After Trip Across Three
Count5eH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-06-06

would tell the general that he had
found in her a cousin and instructed
her as to the part she should play.
She was very grateful to him for this,
though she regretted that the decep-
ton should be necessary. On coming
to the picket Bob asked the officer in
command to inform the general of his
coming and ask permission to bring
another person to headquarters. The
officer was directed to bring the two in
at once.
Bob had gathered just the informa-
ton his commander required. Ella re-
NAMED outside the tent while Bob
went in and reported AS soon as he
he had done so he informed the general
Of his meeting with his, cousin and
asked permission to send her north.
The general was surprised at the CO.
incidence and looked incredulous But
Bob assured him that the girl was an
unsophisticated little thing, barely six
teen, and the commander gave his con-
sent. He suggested, however, that one
of his staff take the girl in charge.
Bob WINGED at this, but was forced to
obey, and bade goodby to his little cous-
in with regret, promising that as soon
as the war was over he would look
her up.
That was the last that Bob saw of
Ella Carneal till the next day, when
he received an order to report in per
son at general headquarters. What
was his .astonishment. to find his cousin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-06-06
Methodist Church.

Every one will find cordial vel !.
come at the Methodist church the COM
ing Sunday. The pastors morning
theme will be 'The Ships That Sail
the Sea. In the evening the pas
tor will speak upon Peters Fall and
Recovery" Special music will also
be a special feature of these services.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
VOCAL RECITAL.
This Friday evening at 8 100 o'clock
will be given a vocal recital by Mr..
Fred Hoyer assisted by Miss Mar
garet Eckes, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Every one who
is familiar with Miss Eckes, both as
a vocalist and pianist, will be de-
lighted to hear her. Mr.. Hoyer has
been studying vocal music at Faribault,
Minnesota, for the last five years,
and is now we'll on the way toward
success, as a concert singer. He is
in constant demand as church and
consert soloist in the various churches
in and about Fairbault. He has as
sisted in various Minneapolis concerts
with Mr.. Hamlin Hunt, with MIR. Ed
win Strong of Carleton College, and
has sung with Mr.. George Clark in
the Messiah. Mr.. Hoyer is product
of the Minnesota State School for the
blind, and is rapidly forging his way
to the front as a concert singer.
Every one who is interested in Mr..
Hoyer's success, and the work the
state is doing for the blind ought to
attend this recital. and encourage
him in his efforts. General admission
IS cents.
Calvin ]. Graves. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-06-06
NORTH PEPPERTON

Robert Edwards and Roy Heuer
were Donnelly callers Friday evening.
Mr.. Bump and Lawrence Stoneberg,
of Eldorado, visited at H. B.
Heuer's Friday afternoon.
J. Bell transacted business in Dom
nelly Thursday.
Misses Media Bell and Agnes Ernst
visited at Hulda Heuer's Tuesday
morning.
M. B. Lord and family visited at
Bells Monday.
Otto Wojahn transacted business
in Donnelly Friday.
Miss Agnes Ernst visited with
Media Bell Tuesday.
H. B. Heuer was a Donnelly visit
or Tuesday.
J. Bengston visited at J. Edwards
Tuesday.
Misses Nellie Edwards and Hulda
Heuer visited with Mrs. Dreis Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Steinfort and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepard and H. B. Heuer visited
at ]. Bells Sunday.
Johnnie. Mabel. Belle and Leila
Edwards visited in Alberta Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Dreis was a Donnelly visitor
Tuesday.
Frank Eddy visited at j. Edwards
Monday.
Otto and Hugo Wojahn were Don
nelly visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kline were
visitors out west Sunday.
Robert and Johnnie Edwards were
in Donnelly Wednesday.
Robert, Arthur and Nellie Edwards
visited at H. R. Heuer's Sunday.
Cad Williams visited at j. W.
Bells Sunday.
Robert and Media Bell were Don
nelly visitors Sunday.
Henry Ennen purchased seed barley
from H. B. Heuer Saturday.
Herman Michalscheck, Hugo Wo.
jain and Allie Olson visited at H.
Heuer's Wednesday noon.
Miss Media Bell visited at J. Beng
sons Wednesday.
Marie and Frank Dreis were Don.
nelly visitors Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-06-06

there with a soldier on each side of her
''In you two" said the general, "are
a pair Of knaves. You go south to do
secret service work for me and bring
back cousin to do secret service
work for the enemy"
what do you mean, general?' cried
the astonished Bob.
81 suspected your cousin, whose sto-
ry was very flimsy, and gave her the
run of our camps. But set a watch
upon her She was taking down notes
of our forces and making sketches of
our defenses when she was interrupted
in her work and brought to me-"
"You don't mean it, generaI'' ex-
claimed Bob.
According to the rules of war, it is
my duty to order drumhead court
martial and hang her."
"Great heayensw
'"There was an impressive silence,
which was broken by the general. '"The
information you brought me is very
valuable What reward do you ask
for getting it?"
Bob took the hint and said eagerly,
II ask a pardon for this little girl
"That let's me out" replied the gen.
eral. "It is my duty to hang her, but
since you claim her life as your reward
for a service in which you risked the
death that is due her she is pardoned
When the information she has acquir.
ed shall have become useless she shall
be- permitted to 60 where she likes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-06-06
Anatomical.


There are still people in New York
who ask policemen to direct them to
different places. One such man asked
a bluecoat recently if he could tell hipal
where the Office Of certain lawyer
was. When the information was Civ
en- he said. why, my dentist used to
be in that Office Sure a dentist used
to be there" said the policeman.
'Well, it's funny coincidence. They
still make an anatomical headquarters
of it II don't know what the word
means, but it sounds fine replied the
officer. Just this" was the explana-
ton, Il used to go there to get my,
teeth pulled, and now I'm going there
to get my leg pulled" New York
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-06-06

After the war Captain Robert Meri-
len looked up his cousin" though he
lid not go to Harrisburg to find her.
He married her in Virginia, and they
were for years known as the two
mics
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-06-06
FRAMNAS

- ~ - ~ - ~ - - - - - e
Miss Geolina Lee was in Pope
county Tuesday.
Chas. Miller visited at Nels Norby S
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Edmonds spent a few
days visiting Anne Kane.
Mrs. A Lee will have the Ladies'
Aid at her home next Thursday after
noon. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
C. and o. Olson sold hogs in Morris
Monday.
Miss Josie Edmonds is the guest of
Misses Rowles this week.
Lewis Satter attended the dance at
FL. Behl's last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kane will go to
st. Paul today on account Of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Joe Kane Of that city.
"Billie's" new bungalow cottage
is going up like mushroom
Its Origin.
The saying, Excuse haste and bad
gen." has been attributed to pig
which ran away from home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-06-06
Grapes.

Grapes.
There are about forty species OF
grapes in the world, more than half Of
which are found in North America.
Few other plants on this continent
grow wild under such varied condi-
tons and over such extended areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
EAST SIDE.
NINE ROOMS.

&c, G., $50 Madison ave. 3B. $3000-$3. 800
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
10Th st.. $40 Park ave. $4,000 ar,
D. l.. Gilman e Co. Inc, Al Mao ave
nth st.. s. E. Cor Bwsy;. 100 50 90 ovs
J. Romano Brown Co. 2oo Mso''o"
stst st 92g Park ave. $3.50.
D. L. Gilman & Co. Inc. 42f Mad ave
SOD St. u East. $500.
pease g. Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
sod CT oso Park ave s26Oo-s3.6oo.
u +. Gilman a Co. Inc, Al MAD ave
SRA 8, esa Park az. Duplex. 3B. 5000 w 500
II Robinson: c. 5. Brown Co., ~ H. '''h 81
SEA sn. os1s park ave. Hanover; sl;eVo'
o'' n r. Gilman 4 Co, Inc, 42l Mao ave
s,,b st. 1o3s Firth ave. So, 200.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
s7tb st. II East; b at stb s Ave.
ootb ST 1851 Madison ave sl,sO0-S@lOo.
pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
nah 9, 81 East. Arthur Hail. sl,0O0-s 500
ID. L. Gilman & Co. Inc, f-l MAD ave-
TEN ROOMS.
,i,h st. 40 Fifth ave. s2.ooo-SAooo.
Pesse & Gilman. $40 manson AN'.
os,, =, oi7 9th ave = baths. So S'Joo'
Pesse g. Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
3oth st. l2l Madison ave. $500.
peas. & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
ga =, an PARK ave. s4OO0si.5Oo.
o'o p, 6 Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
,.A g, an5 Park ave { baths $1,000.
'"' Moore q Wyckon. $40 9Th ave.
.os ., zoo Madison ave. $4,000
d. I. Gilman & Co. Inc, Al Mao a'e
sith ST.. ioj Park ave, 5000.
Moore s. wyckon. o4s ON ave-
,stb st. 769 Fifth ave. $500.
Pcsse e. Gilman, $40 Madlsoh aFe'
so,h st 5si 9Th sve. $4,000. A.. 40.
o0'' n /, Gilman e. Co. Inc. 42i Mao ave-
eo.s =, IN 5,h ave baths. $1,000
~" pas. a. Gilman. ato Madison ave.
ood :, "a, park av. 3-lB. So. Tj0-s5,oOo.
o-u pcase e Elliman, $40 Madison ave.
s7th st. 1870 East. s3.ioo.sSsoo.
p. Met. Merrill. isi 9th ave
Tgth ST. 500 Park ave. $1,000. 40.
r Mel. Merrill Co. ISL 1'n ave
a. psr, ave. 2 baths $500
''' cs,.. q Gilman. $40 Madison ave
so,h St. o25 Park ave. $4,000.
g Mel Merrill Co. AL Jth ave
s,,, =, 600 Park ave. s3ooo-s'.ooo
pcase & Gilman $40 Madison ave.
SGD ST.. 81 East. s32oo ,,
Pease A. Gilman. $40 Madison ave
SEA st.. - East. $4,000
Pea,e G Gilman $40 Madison ave.
ga a, geo Park Az. Duplex %. s3.200-s 81 600.
u. Robinson. e.. :. Brown CO.. 10 L. '''"'
s7th :, ~ East. taths $500.
Pcssc & Ellim N. $40 Madison ave.
ELEVEN ROOMS.
os.h A. gt1 9Th ave baths. $500.
Peasc & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
5ist st.. $50 Fifth ave. $500.
Peuse 4 Gilman $40 Madison ave.
52d st.. 500 Madison ave. $4,000.
Pcase & Gilman $40 Madison ave.
sd st.. 3T5 Park ave. SJ.OOo-t5. 400
Pease q Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
5lf st 5f5 Ma,iron ave. 3 baths So 500
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
blth st sos Park ave. $4,000.
Moore g. WyckoR. $40 9Th ave.
6i,t 81. 30 Park ave. . baths $1,000
Peas 6 Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
GGth IT.. 1871 East $50 $3.50
Pea3c & Eilimau.,3iO Madison ave.
6Gth e., ~ Madison svo. s. 500
PeaEe 4 Ellimuu. $40 Madison avg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
EAST SIDE.
FOUR ROOMS.

.s,b &, 10 East. s1400-sl.J00.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
4oth St. 146-lis East. Si.o5o'Sl -5o.
Pea.e & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
b3d ct. Jos East sl.2Oo-s15oo. ,.,
D. Robinson. e. S. Brown Coz ~ r. fo'"'
57th St. sol Madison ave. siooo'
Peese & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
s2d st., 20 East. slooo-sl 400.
pe,se G. Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
18th At. 1903 East. 5000. 49,.
peas. & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
Pay,on Met. Merrill Co. All 5th ave.
s5,h st.. 1,s-154 f. Luzzara Court S'ooo'
Electus r. Bsckus 1909 BroadwaE'
FIVE ROOMS.
,o,b st Is East Mayheid. sl'loo.
Cibts e. Kirby Broadway ana lo"u ST.
18th St. lo5 East. swannanos sso-S'co'
Pea,a a Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
/ Romaine Brown Co, -uS Maciso" NV
i, .o,b st 10, East s2,ooo-se, 500
'O'' peas. q Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
.o,b at. 1ol East Si,s0O-s2 400.
poase A. Gilman, $40 Madison ave
"a, =, 100 East. baths. s1.1io-sl, 800
you Moo,e e. WyckoN. $40 9th ave.
,I,b ., 1is East. baths. $1,000.
Moore & Wyekoif, $40 oth ave-
s7th st. 100 East N,oOo.si,$SoC. m 80.
AGA st 1872 East. $1,000.
AZ, ., ,.s.15. East. Luzzsrs court. 81 zoo
FI.ctus r Backus. ?3oV BroacVsE
,osa 81, l5e-l6i East. Lexington: ZOO
Durots Company. 15b West l4th ST.
SIX ROOMS.
on, =, ., G,smercy Park Duplex. 8? 800
ID Robinson, c. S. Brown Co. ~ ~ 4o'h'
os.A a, 81 500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
.o,h At, 1o4 East 81 300-S2.soO.
Pea.e & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
doth St. ia East sl.soo .,.. 40.
pease & Gilman, $40 MADISON NV
both st. e2l Fifth ave. $4,000
pease g Gilman. 3tO Madison ave.
.,s =, ,o5 East. baths. siso0-s s.. zoo:
gov n pobinson. C. s Brown 20. 10 II. fotn
,od q, 1os East baths. $l.8e0-sl1oo.
Wv Moore & Wyckon. $40 9th ave
seth ST.. 6e5 Park ave. s,7oo-S33So 40,
H. T. Gilman q Co.. Inc, VI MIC ave
Goth a.. 5i5 Park ave. $500
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
ais, at $40 Park ave. s2.lo.
''' P.a.e & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
e,d ~, 5ss Park ave. S.7oo-S2ioo.
P.aso 4 Gilman. $40 Madison ave
Goa a, 30 East. baths s1.3oo-s2 100
Pesse & Gilman $40 Madison ave-
e5,h st.. 5S East. sussex si.s0o 49,.
=. l.. Gilman & Co, Inc VI NM
9Th At, 1870 Eas, sl.2oo-sl 900
r. Mel. Merrill Co. 4sl 9th ave.
e7th 1T. 0oi Lexington ave. tl.s0o
u. l.. Gilman & Co. Inc III Mao ave
os,b 81. II East. . baths. 81. soo-s2.4oo'
Peas & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
-o,h at. 1Ts Eayt. 81 ,3Oo-sl 700.
d. / Gilman & Co, Inc. 421 Mad ave-
f,,, a., ia and il6 East $1,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
J,,h st.. IS. Park ave. 81 500.
d. I. Gilman & Co. Inc, Al Mad ave-
! 18th St, a60 Madison ave. $500.
| Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
s1,t st. 49, East sa00-sl1o0.
| D. l. Elliman & Co. Inc. f"l Mad. ave-
! sod st. 122 East. Surrey 81 .ood
d. L. Gilman 4 CO., Inc. i21 Mad. ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TWO ROOMS.

4th St, SO Washington So. SO. 5000
r. Mel. Merrill Co.. 4sI 9Th ave.
2sth St. 0 & u West. Bach. Apt $40. ssoa
30th st., West s1sO-SI, 200
Pease g. Gilman. $40 Madison ave
Both st.. 2I-23 West. s39O-s45e.
P. Mel. Merrill Co. isi 9TH ave.
3oth ST.. 90 West, s42O-s5iO.
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Madison ave
44th St. 81 West. $40.
Pesse & Gilman. $40 Madison av.
45th st.. "a West. Bach. Apt sgOO.s aoo
Pease e. Ellimsn. $40 Madison ave
18th st.. H. West. sT20-ssOO
p. Mel. Merrill Co. 4s1 9TH ave.
5ist St. ~ West 1-2 baths. $500 5000 roor
Pease a. Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
b5th St. 347 West Cambria s5TO.sfoo
Bng e. Blng, sos 9Th ave.
55th St.. 350 West. Dearborn. s57o.Sssa
Bing g. Bing. sos 5th ave.
57th st.. 1870 West. S900-si 100
Peass g. Gilman. $40 Madison ava
57th St. 40 West 1000.
p. Mel. Merrill Co, 4sl 9Th ave.
Both ST.. 1Is West. si.2oo-si.tO
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
cath St. I West. Hsrpley Hall. $3.50
Apply on premises.
18th ST., 10I West. Evelyn 5000.
Mcvicksr. Gaillard r. Co 9sth o., b..
ssth st.. 257 West. s9oo-sr.ooo.
p. Mel. Merrill Co, Ssl 5th ave.
95th St. IS West. The Garnsll. $500
Kempe e. Co, s. ". Cor. s7th ct. a b.
1I1,h St. 2o2 West. s21s.
VIM. oppenheim. 773 westchester ave-
18th st.. $50 West. $3.50.
Thos. J. O'Reily. Broadway and 1o9,h ~.
1890 st., 100 Cisremont ave. $3.50.
Fred. Zittel & Sons. 10th and B'vay.
i27th st.. 900 West. Whit.s,one. s3so.s1,a.l
Bing 4 Bing. sos 9th ave.
1880 st.. $50 West. Trinity Studios 500 ss4a
l. J. Phillips & Co. 37s7 Broadway
1884 ST.. 500 West. Balmorsl Court. $3.50.
Wood Dolson Co.. s0th ana B'vay.
i84th St. sol West. Wilton Apt. 5000.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler. 1929 Broadway
I74th st. $50 West. $40.
Nehring Co., 174th and 81. Nicholas ava
10Th st.. 542 West. $3.50
B. G.. Fsulhabsr Il Co. B'wsy. I5s,h O.
roth st.. TOO West Donald Court. $3.50
B. G. Faulhaoer & Co, Bway. l6sth Ct
THREE ROOMS.
4,h st. 81 Washington So. South $1,000
Payson Mel. Merrill Co.. 4sl 9Th ava
nth st.. So west. Wexford sso0-s9oo.
Pesse e. Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
2sth at. West. Bachelor apt. $3.50.
Pease & Ellirnan. $50 Madison ave
Both st.. 2l-2s West. 5000 -s72o.
Payson Mel Merrill Co. 4si STR ave.
47th ST.. 1l2 West. s720- $500.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. 4si Str ave.
6ia ST, 70 West. baths. $500 $500 per room
Pesso & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.