davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
NEW YORK.
Legislature DemOcratic-Retu
Incomplete,

NEW YORK, November 12.-The World
says: A few additional semi-Official
figures were received to-day, represent
ing no more than five counties. Such
as were received show Democratic gains.
The tables hitherto published are mere
Estimates" the value of which is yet to
be determined by the official figures.
The returns received on the night of the
election came from the large towns and
centres of population accessible by
telegraph. From these the general vote
was estimated on the basis of an
equality of gains throughout. From
these returns both Democrats and Re
publicans inferred the State ticket of the
Democrats elected by good majority.
Later figures from the towns modify the
telegraphic returns. These later figures
coupled with Estimates" from the
country, have led 9the Republicans to
claim the election of a portion of their
ticket. In fact they have gone so far as
to claim the election of all the Republi-
can candidates except Hustled and Finch.
Mr.. Husted's defeat is conceded on all
hands, while the result as between
SchOOnmaker and Finch for the Court
of Appeals can only be determined by
the official figures.
The Legislature is unquestiOnably
Democratic in both branches, the Re-
lpublicans conceding a nlajOrityof eight
to the Democrats on joint ballot. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
JOHN SHERMAN.
More Damaging Charges Made
Against Him.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-SenatOr Sher-
man having deniedthe recent statement
of Paul Brown, one of the witnesses be-
fore the Pitney investigating commit
tee, that he did work on SheTman's new
house and stable, and was paid out of
Treasury funds, Brown returns to the
charge with another statement. He SAYS
he did do the work mentioned i'm his for
mer statement; that his testimony was
taken by the Pitney committee, and
formed part of the testimony
that Sherman voted TO suppress when
the matter came up in the Senate. He
said he was directed to do the work by
Mr.. Heisler, who has charge of cabinet
IN tine Treasury Department. As to
Sherman's statement that he never saw
Brown, the latter says it is not true, be-
cause he did see him upon one occasion
when he was working on his book case,
a job for which he was paid out of the
contingent fund. He was summoned to
testify before the Pitney committee, and
did so, giving correct statement from
notes that he had. He is able to sub
stantiate all that he has said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
A GREAT FIRE.
Part of Woodstock, Canada, In
Ashes.


! STsJoHNs. NIB, November 1l.-A fire
| broke out in Woodstock at midnight
| The fire caught in the Institute build
| ing, and Is the work of an incenf!ary.
a nigh wind prevailed and all efforts to
I stop the progress of the flames were I'm
ayalling. The Western Union telegraph
offices, both in the depot and the regu-
lar office, were destroyed and il is i'm
possible to get particulars. At / o'clock
the operator In the depot office told the
operator at st. Johns: "The flames are
coming down on me and must 90" A
Few minutes afterwards the circuit
was discovered open and it is pre-
Sumable the station and buildings
are gone. At o'clock a. m. the operator
III the general office said: "The
upper half of the town is gone and part
of the lower. The flames are all around
me and 1t is getting too hot to stay any
longer. | expect the Office to catch al
any moment" DR.. Smiths residence is
gone, tine Free Baptist Church burned
and the Registry is in flames. An effort
Is Delng made to save the new hotel
which Is now in great danger, If the
hotel goes it will be difficult to save the
town. These are the last particulars
that have reached st. John. Some eighty
houses Were burned. Their occupants
are now sheltered by the inhabitants
L
loss is placed at $4,000. Insurance
$4,000. No lives were lost, but many
persons were injured.
OTHER BLAZES.
The Atlanta Touring mills at Denver,
were burned yesterday. Loss $4,000;
insurance $4,000.
The Orphans Home at WomeJsdorf
Pa, was burned yesterday. Loss 500 |
600; insurance $4,000.
The Province of Ontario, Canada, lost |
by bush fires the past season between |
ten and fifteen million dollars.
The Metropolitan Iron Works of w. E. !
Tanner " Co., at Richmond, Va, were |
burned yesterday. Loss 100000; COW
cred by insurance.
AURORA, IND, November II.-Last
night an explosion occurred at the rec !
titylng house of Taud j. A. Goff's dis |
tlilery, involving loss of about $4,000, |
with an insurance of $4,000. William |
Fowler, warehOuseman, was instantly |
XII led
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
VIRGINIA.
Result of the Election Still in
Doubt.

RICHMOND, November TO- Returns
from eighty counties and cities, covering
over twO-thirds of the State, make
CamerOn's (ReadjusteT) majority so far
about 1,5OO. The Legislature, according
to the best estimates that can be now
made, stands: HOuse-Readjuste 81;
Democrats, 43. te-Readjusters, %:
Democrats, IS. Majority for Readjusters
on joint ballot IS. 1t is predicted that
the Readjusters and Republicans in the
Legislature will fall out over the elee-.
tiOn of United States Senator; that
Malone pledged Davis the SenatOrship
if he would consent to let his name be
used on the Readjuster State ticket; that
DAVIS consented on this condition, and
he holds the Readjusters as bound to
make him Senator. Cameron, Riddle.
berger and Auditor Massie, all prOmi-
nent Readjusters, want to be Senator,
and will make efforts to be elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
CRIMINAL NEWS,
Guiteau and the Star Route
CaSeS-CrimcS.

Guiteau and the Star Route
CaSes-Crimcs.
WASHINGTON, November Ill. Wilson
Hulteau, OF Boston, left to-day for Wash
lngtOn to be present at the trial of his
brother, Charles j. Guiteau. He was
first subp9naed by the Government and
later was served with subpoena duces
teum in behalf of the prisoner. calling
upon MIN 10 produce number of dOcu-
ments In his possession, among which
are letters that passed between Guiteau,
father OF the assassin, and his son.
District Attorney Rollins, Just
elected surrogate Of New York,
having been invited to be of counsel
1or the Government i'll the Gui-
teau case, writes the Washington
authorities that as the trial would prob
ably 0utlast the calender year, he would
be obliged to retire while il was still
pending, and he therefore declines be-
coming counsel.
Colonel Vim. A. Cook, of counsel for
the Government in the Star route cases.
SAID to-day the decision of Judge Cox
yesterday did not put an end to the case
which has been in court for the past
week. 1T WILL" he said, abe taken be-
fore the Grand Jury and proceeded with
III the regular way. Then the plea as
TO the statute of limitations will be
tested Ill court, the Grand Jury of course
having nothing to do with the matter"
VARIOUS CRIMES.
LesseX Fredberg, the nOtOriOusly
crooked Chicago pawnbrOker, has gone
to the penitentiary for four years.
Captain j. K. Kidd, postmaster at Kidd
Ridge, Usage county. Mo-, is charged
with. collecting an illegal fee for issuing
pensions.
The indictments against the three
high police officials of st. Petersburg
who failed to discover the Little Garden
mine charges that their negligence CON
tributed toward the death of the Gar.
FREDERICK, Md, November 11.-Felix
ManshOur, convicted of the murder of
his cousin, James T. Wetzel, in August,
1879, was hanged in the Jail yard to-
day. He ascended the gallOws with a
firm tread, and died protesting that he
was innocent. His neck was broken by
the fall, which was six feet, and he died
almost instantly.
FAYETTEVILLE, w. VA, November II.
Henry Jenkins was hanged at l O'Clock
to-day for the murder of Winfield Fun
ders at Nuttallsburg, on New river, May
10th last the supposed motive being
robbery. There was large crowd in
town all night to witness the execution,
the gallOws being located to give a good
view to twenty thousand spectators.
The prisoner was baptised and made a
partial confession. He was composed
on the scaffOld and died without a Strug-
gle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
IRELAND.
Landlords and Tenants Coming
To Terms.

-
LONDON, November 9.-The first ar
rangment between landlords and ten
ants under the land act occurred on the
Browne estate, belonging to the ex-
member of Parliament for the county of
Mayo. The tenants agreed to take
leases for fifteen years at reduction of
from three pounds to ten shillIngs a
year on each holding, calculated on the
rent paid for the past ten years. In
consequence of this arrangement sew
eTal tenants have withdrawn the notice
sent to the Land Commission.
At the first sitting of the Land Com
mission i'll Limerick there was a large
attendance, and about two hundred
claims for reduction of rent where pre-
sented.
The agrarian outrages in Ireland dur
ing October, 400, are located as follows.
Munster, 233; COnnaught, l33; Letnster,
1O2; Ulster, -.
Although private meetings even in
the north of Ireland are still held of
tenants who were members of the Land
! League, yet the organization, as an or
ganizatiOn for league purposes is practi-
cally dead. Total number of applications
made to the Land Commission is IL, 761.
The Land sub-cOmmiSSiOn at Limerick
in the case of Enright, the tenant hold
ing rather over three acres of land. has
reduced his rent from, nineteen pounds
to nine. The decision was unexpected.
An increased number of tenants are ex-
pected to apply to the court. Sir
Maurice 0'COnnell has met his tenants
at Tralee and except in two cases ar
rived at agreements, which viii be pre-
sented to the land courts. The agree
ments involves Il considerable reduction
} in, rents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
A NOVEL MARRIAGE.
Welded Under the Dome of the
CaDitOI,

COLUMBUS, November 10.-A most
novel wedding took place this evening,
the like of which was never before wit
messed i'll the State of Ohio. The high
contracting parties, Mr.. Eugene Reeve,
of WillOughby, and Miss Margaret f.
FOOte, of Yellow B Id, Ross county, in
company with the brides father, DR.. S.
l.. n. FOOte, arrived in this city this
afternoon, and engaged rooms at the
Exchange Hotel, it being the intention
to have the marriage take place there.
However the party was not satisfied with
the rooms, Notwithstanding the bridal
chamber was placed at their dis
pOsal. In taking a tour through the
State House this afternoon, the father
and prospective father-in-law conceived
the grand scheme of having the holy
bonds tied right on the center of the rO-
tunda of the great Capitol of a greater
State. Consent was obtained of Adju.
tant General Smith, and invitations
were extended to all the State officials.
At a few minutes past s o'clock this
evening, the ceremony was quietly per
formed in the presence of many State of
ficials. ~ 49,, .
The party left for Cleveland tonight.
The young lady is teacher in the Cleve-
land public schools, and is now away on
a two weeks vacation. This is the first
marriage ever performed in the State
House,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
LegUi Notice.

John Auhenshine and Matthias Basen of Wayne
COhnty ONO, aud the unKnOWn heirs OF Andr
GardheffneT deceased VIII take notice that Mary
Ann EarnshAw on the 2tn dHN Of September A. ID
~ tled her petition in the office of tho Clerk of the
Court of common Pleas or STARK County
that she is the owner Of the fol-
lowing de-'Iih Real Estate situate In Stark Couu-
~ ohio to wit: Being a mart OT the South West
Quarter Of Section numOer thirteen In Township
nuulher one of range number ten and described as
follows: Beginning th+. North East Corner of the
TIE quarter and section aforesaid, heretofore con
veyed by Jacob Gill to Edward Snyder nv deed of
date of June 10TH 1875, by sald EDWARD Snyder
conveyed To the said Mary Ann FNrnshaw hy deed
date June 18th, 1881 aud recorded volume l76
pages 4Nr-7 of the Deed Records Ofsad Stark Coun-
HUks To- psst. thence South 514 West forty six per
ches and seventeen and one fourth links to post,
thence North 691< West twenty perChps and thir
teen and one links to post, thence North thirty
eight pc Ches and thirteen links to the place of
beginning containing six acres of land Also setting
Edward Snyder. and that ny mistake the said real
Incorrectly described in the ConveyanCeS
from said Andre ~ Gardheffner. to Dominic Ham
mPr, from John Hammer, AlOls steiner ana Frances
-teDer to Catharine Hammer, from Catharlne
Hammer to Mathias Basen, from Matthias Basen and
Jacob GlI and from Jacob Dlil 10 Peter King, the
parties from whom the said Edward Snyder derived
title. The OF said petition is that said des-
cription be corrected a. to contain correct deS
cripLIOn or said real estate and also that said Mary
Ann Earnshew may he quieted In her title to said
49, n da of NovPmhsr 1881, as soon thereafter as
BALDWIN q &SHIELDS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
NOTICE.

ARGARET LEST and safferin feist, of Funt-
~ ington IN the cu1nty of Huntington. In the
State OF indiana; and Nicolas Wagne[ OF Rock 81 Sie'
land, VIII take notice hat John Wagner and alh
arine MOltur on the l9th day OF October. ISL, ed
their petition In the COur OF Common Pleas alleR
Ing among n thugs. that the paper W riting dated
June 2d 1881 purpprting be the last will and
lament OF Iohn Wagner deceased and afterwards
July 8th. 1881, admitted to probate such will
by the ProDate Gonrt OF said county,
and whi is now recorded page 52 Of vOlu1pa F.,
of the Will records OF said county In said Probate
Court Is not the last will and testament said John
Wagner deceased; that at the time of execntiug
said paper writing -sald-JOhn Wagner was not OF
sound mind and memory, but on the contrhrv WAS
so weak ana feeble IN mind and memory to he in
capable OF making Will and testament: ana that
the execution Of aaid paper writing WAS not the vol
untary act OF said John Wagner, deceased, nut Gn
the contrary that said Margaret Leist aud Saf-rin
Lelst exercised many undue And praetIses
duce the said John Wagner to execute the same snd
that said John Wagner In executing the anne was
under Improper restraint and undue influence from
Ad arts and Apractices Of said safferin Leist and
Margaret Leist
The PRAYER petition is that will be de-
clared null void. and said Margaret Leist, Saf
fertn Leist and Nicolas Wagner, that they are re-
ouire To appear and answer said pettiOrl nn orgbe-
fore Saturday. the nth dAy OF Deeemner. ~
JOHN wAGN y1S aud
CATHERINE MoLITOR. 4
A 4 BY ISAAC ULLMAN and " a ~
4 5AEYEE q PIEEo. Attorneys, ictn-p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17

TOLEDO, November 1.-THE suit of
Hon. n. NJ. Howard against the Toledo
Sunday Democrat took on a new phase
to-day, new suit of $4,000 damages
being filed by Howard against James
NJ. Osborn, publisher of the Messenger
at Fremont, which has been printing
the Democrat, and James D. Hultz, who
type upon which the paper was, printed.
The type and presses of the Democrat
have been in the Sheriff's hands for
some time past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
SpsttaI NntttGE.
/. "A GARD.

To all who suffering the errors and Indis-
cretons of youth nervous weakness. early ecAy,
loss of manhood &c.gI will sedvG recipe that viii
cure you! !FREE OF eHAkGE. Ting great remedy
discovs sf~d by a fnissionAry in soprb Americs
Send aseltAddressed enRelops 70 the REx. sEPH
t. INhAbS. SsauoTl d. NeiO York Cltv. nov3lm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17

Dear SEs-We take pleasure IN recommendlng
your buggles TO the public and Will further
we have used them TOR about two years aud found
them TO oe ar superior in style. durability. aud
quality of any buggy we have ever used. Having
had number OF years e3 peTience in tue carriage
business and being preudtsed against factory work
most carriage makers are, we most cheerfuiIy
submit the above statement to the public
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
Only One Grade Of Work
and That the Best.
TESTIMONIALS:

DEAR SIRs-Your work Is we'll thought NJ here
What onggies have sold of your manufacture give
excellent satisfaction have garded your Brews.
ter side bar as one of the easiest riding VehicleI
made Yours respectfully,
Grand Rapids, Mich. II LEDYARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17

DEAR SIRs-The vehicles that have sold here
have AL given perfect Botsfacton. both In style aud
durability, some having been In for past tour
years without reuairing. rhe work Is self recon-
IHending as IL has been thoroughly tested.
Yours truly,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17

have used your bugRies for two years They
have given me perec SatlsfHC ion. 1 RIli ug them
In both my livery stables They have proved all
you claim for them have yet 10 OF the first
peTson that Is displeAsed with them. am expect
dig saIe the coming season. Yours pectiuIly
Madison, Wis Dec II. 1880, q " Coos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17

We have been using your buggies both fur sale and
In livery tor several years, and t,ke pleasure
ing that we have vci to the first to iaI TO
give enure satisfaction. Your late Improvement Is
complete success and for comfort, dur blity, and
ughtness IN running It's unequaled We do not hest
tate 20 say that, beyond DOUBT, yours the best
pugges IN the market for the money.
Yours truly. HIGHTOwER q BLALOCK.
JOneHhOrO. Ga. Dec is. lhSO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
Estray Steer.

90 the premises Of TIE subscriber near RIchviIIe
a tveo ye r teet, TheOwner' ean have the same by
proving prop, rIy and paying all exnpnses. ~ =
novIOow PETER GRADER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
F. MaYne In


Dear rlrs-The Uugges which we have handled OF
your manu- iacture thus far have given perfect salts
faction, particularly your Combination Elliptic
BUGGY. which we consider one OF the beat vehicles
offered to the puOlic TO servll Appearance aud
equipment Many Oi our most fastidious customers
Will have nothing else Truly yours,
~ Joseph, NO. HRNsHAw q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
IS Ia ACRES,
100 Ia ACRES

Situated So miles southwest ON the city of canton
In bethlehem township, stark county, Ohio the
road leading from Canton to Bolivar, known as the
old KemeTy Farm, being part of the northeast and
aoutheaSt quarters OF section No township range
81 ~ acres OF 1t being good timber the balance in
good grail grass land fine orchard of ~ acres
with a good house and barn and a new grain house,
and all other necessary ont buildings; also good
tenant house, two good wells and two good springs
Ot excellent water, running stream and a VEN OF
good coal The farm Is well adapted for stock and
grain fBrmiur,
The safe will take place on the $50 acre farm
Sale to commence at 20 q clock
Terms of sale One third cash on or before the
first of April, 1882; balance in Two equal annual pay
ments with Interest To be paid annually and secured
by mortgage on the p emses the purchaser to enter
into a written agreement according to these terms
on day of sale
Possession to be given on $50 farm on day oil
sale; balance on grst of April, 1882
FREDERICK v KEMERY,
VIM pHUUVENIN,
nOv5 Agents for the Heirs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17

Our stock would he decidedly incomplete without
assortment OF the columbus Buggy Company IS
goods have not heard OF n dissatisfied purch aser
among many who have bought from this repository.
FRED N THAYKR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17

"entiemen-We are pleased To say your buggIes
are second to none we have ever handled, and ba-
lieve they are the lightest running buggy have
used II Il THOMPSON e Co.
ThOmastOn, Ga.
Gentlemen We have used and sold your buggRs
for the season OF 1850. They have given perfect
satisfaction so far. They the CheaI o and best
livery buggy nave ever used They light and
good style. and stand the work. We shall try and
nj ke IL lively tOr your next year In this state.
Yours, II w EnDY SON.
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

DOR RENT-A comfortable house near to
l. business, with seven rooms cistern and
Migrant all new To good tenant low rent
VIII be given. Apply at Sanger Bros to
dtI q. M. WHEAT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

EHeurs' ea Tickets a, Very Low Rates
Reading Wis the Memphis and Charleston
railroad % ckassw route) are now on sale
al prlncl nal coupon ticket office, TO Chstts.
neogs, kaoxvi le, Bristol, Lynchhurr Nor
folk, Charlottesville and White SULPHUR
Springs. These tickets are good to return
until Oct. Slst. First class cosches run with,
out change by this line from Little Rock 10
Cnstianoogs aud sleeping cars are attached
All ght trains. Maps, Time tables, prices
OF neke's, and gu'te books giving full dis.
eripuoh o. the public and private summer
resorts OF East tsnness AID Virginia will
oe forwarded on application to the uuder-
signed
las Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
East Line & Red River R. ?,
Time Card No, 2.


Taking effect Monday, March Il, 1881.
west-bound. JEFFERSON. East bound
400 p. m. Depart. Mai. Arrive 10 10 a. IN
TOO q. m. Depart. Fright, Arrive ION. m
DAIN0ERFiELD,
.e.lo p. m, Depart, Mail Depart 7.bs Q. m
iolo u. m. Depart: Fright. Depart l;lb Z. m,
7.1b p. m. Arrive. Mail :. Depart $50 a, m
1l,h0 d. m. Arrive. Fright. Depart a:OO ., n
.1,1p. m. Depart. Mall. Arrive ESQ q. m
1850 D. m. Depart. Fright. Arrive 400 %. n
WINSBORO.
$3.50 q. m. Depart. Mail, Depart 6:lb y, m i,
a.3S p. m. Depayt. Fr'ght Depart II ID &. M .
SULPHUR BPBIN0s,
l0ls p. m. Depart. Mail. Depart $3.50 q. m
$40 p. m. Depart Fright. Depart p.(B n I'M
t,REEENvIILE.
e,n6s. m. Arrivo.. Mall ..Depirt 400 q, m
I'isp. m. Arrive. Fright Depart e.lb q. m
Connections,. Al 0reenville with the Mo
Pacific railroad for all points In the north wests
Of piitsburg with the Texas 4 It. l. raiiroa,
Tor 0ilmer, Mt. Pleasant aud Tyler. Al Jef
ferson with the Texas & Pacific railroad n,
IT. Louis and all points east, south and eouih.
east Passenger train runs daily except Sun.
day. JNO. 4. FLYNN.
General Manager.
=. RAIvEY, JR..
Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agt,, Jefferson. Tsx.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

EURRENc-for the summer u nicely iurn-
isned and large south front room. con.
vcnieat to business coolest room in The city.
Apply to JONES & MURPHY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
STOLEN.


Paving permanently located In Dallas, re.
specially offers his professional service, to
the community.
Office 7I3 Main street,
Residence, Grand Windsor hotel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

ENOR HhNT-5everai goJu piau,,, au., vlga,s
L. at q. ii. EDWARDS, 725 Main It. Rent
allowed to apply on purchase # Dought In the
future. lii div
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
NOrI,E.

NOTI'E.
Having been appointed administrator of
the estate of Mrs, Emily q. Caruth, n0tice Ia
hereby glven TO ALI parties having claim
against said estate, to present them to the un-
derslgned. Those Indebted, please come for
ward and settle the same.
WI. HALSELL,
wit, Administrator,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-A dwelling OF four rooms ana
L porch, northwest corner OF Jackson and
Houston streets. q iod water abundant
Apply to II Jeifers'n ST., between Elm street
and Pacific avenue IA,