davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

Woods Cashmere, all wool, dark brown mixed
oAedp. ~ ~ w
DARK brown Victory Cashmere, all wool. We
also have these suits in a light grey Or drab,and
handsome grey mixed, small check .p...... 90
All WOOL black and white mixture. rough face
goods. Scotch erect 90
Dark blue all wool Cashmere face, Assabet fan
mel Guaranteed fast COLOR G. A. r. suits We
also have tHese suits cut in the double breasted
sack style %
velure finish square corner s. B. sack suits dark
brown and crimson small broken plaid On back
ground A very neat suit. 10 90
Double and Twist, Metropolitan Cashmere, dark
grey ground with indistnet dark maroon half
inch oVerplad straight cut ). b. sack suits 10 90
DeyOnshire Cashmere orange, dark blue and
gfeylsh white mixture Oh back ground II 90
Georgia River Rough Face Cheyiot black and
white mixture. Very serviceable IL 90
Black and white pin-check mixture; Swift River
CASHMERE. IL W
Minot's Cashmere, medium light grey small plaid
Very pretty. tp-top medium Lrce suit ~ 90
Minot's Cashmere, black ground with dark ma
room pln-check mixture .12 90
Sagendort Cashmere, black ground with olive
brown small check. tipop suit for the price 12 90
SHADES Black Cheyiot S. B. sack and s. B. frock
suits. trimmings and uaking superior to the
majority OF suits at this price IL 90
Amesbury Cashmere. olive brown ground with
black and lndIstlnct purple very small over
Dark blue Warranted full indigo Niddlesex fan
mel, Cashmere face, $. B. and D. b. sacks and s,
B. hesterfeld frOck suits. These suits are
made to our own order and are far superior to
the majority OF suits of this character ~ 90
Black and white pincheck mixture Haskayne Cas-
simere. s. 3. Chesterfield frocks. side pockets
with flaps. tip-top business suit ID 90
Dark grey, brown and orange rough face mixture,
English effect. stylish business suit. IA 90
Mechanicsyille Cashmere, olive small cheek with
indistnct white and cardinal silk mixture. IA 90
Mechanicsvile Cashmere Oxford grey mixed with
black and cardinal small Overpla i'd IA 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
An Unknown Floater.

The Waterman at the Min
nesota s. Northern railroad bridge
discovered a body floating in the Mis-
sissippi river yesterday afternoon. The
foater was towed to the dock, and Coroner
Quinn notified. 1t was much decomposed,
being that of a man about 80 years old, dark
mustache and hair, medium height, and
weighing probably AS pounds. His nose was
partly eaten away, and the flesh about the
eyes had decomposed, leaving the eyeballs
staring and protruding. The man was well
dressed in Il dark suit. A cigar case and two
pocket books were found on his person, but
no papers or articles which would lead to
Identification. One of the pockets of the
pants was turned wrong side out, which Gre
ates a suspicion of foul play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
VISITORS OF A DAY.
Bits of Information Cleaned From
Corners From All Quarters

Corners From All Quarters
f. Weyerhauser, Rock Island, ILL.,, ar
rived at the Merchants. He is the senior
member of the firm Weyerhauser 81 Denk-
man, engaged in logs and lumber. The firm
handles large quantities of logs every year
and converts them into lath. shingles and
boards. The individual members are rated
as millionaireS, and have extensive mills at
Rock Island, besides owning fleet of boats
and timber lands in Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. They came from Germany years ago.
On coming to the United States they worked
and saved their money until their earnings
justified starting out on their own hook.
From small beginning they have worked
up the business until at the present time
they possess one of the most extensive out
fits in the country.
~
Capt. Frank Viets Mimic. OAK, put in
on appearance. He formerly lived at
Grand Forks, and possessed considerable
property Whereabouts, which he disposed of
at the time of the great boom. AS con-
sequence he is better off than some of his
neghbOrs who held on and are still holding
on to their property. With Capt Griggs
and Others he was instrumental in locating
the town site and prohted by its location.
After dIsposing OF his property he moved
out to Mimic and has since made that his
home.
~
Hon. S. d. Peterson, New Ulm, register
ed. He is Representative Scandinavian of
the southern part Of the state, and as such
has been sent to the legislature, where he
served Tor term with credit if not brill
fancy. A merchant of New Ulm he has
friends and fellow countrymen who are
OF him fer talking place on the Republic
can state ticket. MI. Peterson, of course,
-
ID. F. Hedges, Sioux City, came in On
business. Years ago he located in Sioux
City and began the freighting business.
which developed as the Northwest became
settled up. He also had charge of general
warehouse. His business prOspered and he
became one of the richest residents of that
thriving little city.
New Corporations.
The Lehigh Coal and Iron company of St.
Paul has Incorporated and will do a general
business in coal and iron. The capital stock
is fixed at S500,O00, and the incorporators are
c. w. Griggs, A. G. Foster, st. Paul: J. T..
Lewis, Montreal: A. g. Yates, Rochester N Y
The Mechanics institute of Minneapolis has
Incorporated, and proposes to found and
maintain industrial and scientific schools,
provide lectures and libraries, etc. The mem
bers of the Mechanics club of Minneapolis
are members of the corporation, and the arti-
Giles were signed by J. r. Clifford J. K Keely.
+. A. Camp A. S. Edwards, A. G. Libby, P.
l.. Simpson, c. L. Redfield and John H. Barr,
all of Minneapolis.
The Lehigh Dock company of st. Paul has
filed articles of Incorporation. Its capital
stock is 100000 and its business is to be the
construction and operation of docks and
warehouses in the state of Wisconsin The
incorporators are f. H. Weeks, H. w. de For
est, New York; J. l.. Lewis Montreal, and A.
G. Yates. Rochester. N. Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

dleton; secretary, James H. Davidson; treas
vrer, S. Lee Davis. The constitution pro-
vides for two classes of members, agents and
real estate owners. 1t is intended to estab-
fish daily sessions of the board at as early
day as possible. Among the advantages
expected of the organization is the securing
of uniformity of practice in listing
property, form of contracts, amount of
deposits time of settlement etc. also
systematic method of advertising to the world
the opportunities for profitable investment
in st. Paul, and the establishment of custom
which shall become the unwritten law for
real estate deals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
beautiful Woman

Are made pallid and unattractive by func-
ti0nal Irregularities which DR.. Prices
''Favorite Prescription" will infallibly
cure. Thousands of testimonials. By
druggists,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

Dahlia shade of COrkscrew WOrsted, American
goods square corners. s. &. sack. covered silk
Dark blue diagonal serge, indigo color, smoked
pearl buttons. we sell hundreds OF these suits
Sawyer Cashmere, dark brown hair line No bet
Ter goods made for business suits than the Saw
yefS.+t. 10 90
Sawyer Cashmere S. B. frock suits dark mixture
forming all ndlstlnct very small check. 10 90
Dunbarton Cashmere four-button cutaway frock
suits. dark grey and black pin-check. 90
Johnstown Double and Twist dark blue black and
white mixture, forming very small check. four
button GETAWAY trock suit. 10 90
Cowan Cashmere four-b button cutaway frock SUITS
stone color ground W ith black and maroon small
oFerpa1d. The Cowans always wear we'll. lib 90
Straight front S. B. sack suits, imported Scotch
CheEiot, dark grey ground with indistnct orange
mixture raised seams ...................1 Is 90
Dark grey mixed Sawyer Cashmere. The SAVERS
are the most durable Cassimeres for business
Dark brown ground with indstinct small black
0Vefnlald ana lndlStnct purple mixture, four
BUTTON cutaWay fr0ck, side pockets with flaps
Berkshire Cashmere. Very cheap. ............16 90
Medium dark grey mixed ground with handsome
brown small UVefplaid. Hartford Mills CaSsi-
Berkshire Cashmere handsome medium light
Dark olive brown Auburn Melton. raw edge We
also have these suits in handsome drab shade If 90
Berkshire Cashmere handsome brown and orange
dark mixture ...............1 6 90
The Big 16 Black Worsted bound, in four button
cutaWay froek and s. B. sack suits. The
best wOrsted suit for the money we have ever
Oxford mixed (back ground with very indistinct
white mixture), CampbeI Cashmere, s. B. sack
and 5. b, straight froek style. Durable and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
New Corporations.
Real Estate Board.

Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the St.
Paul Real Estate Board. The capital stock
$4,000, divided into 200 shares of $50 each.
This is the result of considerable consultation
among the real estate dealers of the city A
constitution and bylaws have been adopted
and the following officers elected: President,
Fl. S. Fairehid; vice president, James Mid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

An errand boy in Philadelphia fancy
store has just been left $500, 600, but it is
thought he will die early of consumption.
There is nothing better for young children
that are daily exposed than spoonful or
two of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
wiuKcep Time wire.

The Minnesota Electric Time company has
Incorporated and proposes to construct and
maintain telegraph and telephone lines in
the state of Minnesota and the territory of
Dakota, by which to fun lsh and maintain at
different points, standard time by means of
electric clocks and appliances and also to
deal in and manufacture electric supplies
and machinery. The compsn, is composed
OF M. L. Bigelow, Geo. G. Ripley, H. G. O.
Morrison, r. X. Rand, E. H. Mouton, S. P.
Snder. OF Minneapolis; J. ]. McCafferty, AL
bert Scheffar, G. X. Davis P. Fl. Kelley, ST.
Paul: II. II. Bell. John Flynn, H. S. Munger,
Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
For the ParnelIFund.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 30.-We, the under
signed employees of the Hotel Ryan. subscribe
the amount opposite our names for the Par
nell Parliamentary fund; Charles Truman
S25; P. H. Rasche, $40; James O'Brien, $40;
A Friend, $40; Joseph Il. Curry, $40; John
t. Ford, S.; A. J. Keegan, So: James H.
Long, So; William A. Mcclure, So; George
w. Cox, So; j. A. Dwyer, So; B. A. Cox, 500;
John Sholtein, 81; Thomas Dowd, 81; An
drew Begg, 81; James Pike, 81; Michael
Burns, 81; Patrick Redmond, So; John Don
ahoe. 81; Mat Compord, 81; William Coli
gan, 81.
The above amount was paid over to the
GLOBE yesterday with the request that it be
forwarded at once, a request that will be COM
Dlied with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

Dress suits to order of best imported ma
terial from $50 to S45 at Wanamaker's tall
oring agency, Il East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
Inc Newspapers, Not the Boys, are Our
Silent Statesmen.


of
The
70 OBTAIN
enoogn Judges OF clothing
depend considerable
GOOD moments consideration will
reliable
because goods sold
Reliable because all goods bought here
cash VIII be given the Cheapest because in all
of
can be for Our Spring and Summer
all
penslve ~'T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

Red Wing, where they will make their sum-
mer residence.
), sheriff Langum of Fillmore county, was in
the city yesterday.
N. 4, Hubbard, Fargo, OAK, is putting up
at the Merchants
ID. j. Hanscome, Crookston, Mimi, is put
ting up at the Merchants.
Ethan Allen. merchant of Cold Harbor,
MCLEAN county, North Dakota, is in the city.
Mr. Marvel, general manager of the Mani
tooa road, sailed Thursday on the Adriatic
from Liverpool.
capt. q. w. Hays has just moved into his
new residence which he purchased short
time ago at AL Marshall avenue.
At the Ryan: H. 7. Allen, Denver; John
d. welcome, Moorhead; E. H. Garfield Luz
verne, Mimi; HI. G. Stone Saltwater; Charles
Clark, st. Louis.
Hon. N. j. Daniels of Rochester, Judge J..
Il: Mcdonald of Sbakopee, E. d. Huntington
OF the Window Reporter, were among the
callers at the capitol yesterday.
George NJ Lovejoy, special agent for the
German-American Fire Insurance company
OF New York, who has hitherto made his
headquarters in this city, has been appointed
special agentfor Dakota from May and will
establish his headquarters somewhere in the
territory, probably at WatertOwn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

Business Suits to Order
At SIT, $40, S22. so and $50 at Wanna
makers tailoring agency. "a East Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

Ladies, DongOIa Kid
Shoes, So. so, at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

a Resolution of Political Nature Dis
cussed Somewhat by the Board Of
Education.
Rumors That Real Estate Dealer Has
Deserted His Home With Ser
want Girl.
Guests at the Hote1S--PriZe Oratory
at Hamline University Last
Night.
Reports of Last Months Business
New Incorporatfons--Th Lo-
cal Summary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

Goods sent approval part the not salts
factory they can be returned expense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
To-day at the Peoples Store
There will be a special sale
of Dress Goods and Dome ties.

As inch all wool goods, extra heavy and
superb. will be sold at SOC; these goods are
splendid values at 81.
44-inch all wool dress goods will be sold
ut 35c; this is unheard of considering quail
ity and width.
rs inch imported English hair line dress
goods will be sold at 20c goods that will
give splendid wear and the best satisfaction.
Single width half wool grey goods at l0c a
yard, worth 20c.
Black silk, elegant goods. $l.1O; perfect
beauty, goods that you have paid double
that for.
10 4 white blankets 81 20; cheap at 50.
10-4 brown blankets csc; cheapt at 81 So
10-4 grey blankets $1.35; very serviceable.
10 off grey blankets ~ Is; worth "a.
Bed comforts to day at 70c.
Our toy and holiday goods Departmental in
our basement salesroom has a very large
variety of attractive goods.
Just received by express from New York
late styles of ladies' and children's hats.
Linen towels to-day $3.50 per dozen, not
less than one dozen sold
White bedspreads at 75c apiece regular
price 81 25.
Ladies' five button kid gloves 75c; sold
daily at S1.25.
Mems embroidered velvet slippers CSC,
$l.50, $175; a very Large assortment.
Boys felt hats Toe; worth $l.25.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
Medicated Limitations used in all dis.
eases of the Head, Throat and Chest.
CONSUMPTION.

The following are prominent symptoms
in the first stage, and wherever any OF
them exist thorough examination shou
always be made, with view to arrest
the disease If shown to exist: There is u
ally sense OF WEAKNESS upon little ex l.
else, disposition to remain passive :
idle, dependency, often from no apparent
cause, peculiar sensitiveness to the effect
OF cold, and a breathlessness upon moving
quickly or decending Il hill or stairs,
slight, hacking congh. with or without expec-
toration excitability upon slight occasions
flying pains through the chest or back, or
under the shoulder blades. The symptoms
are most noticeable toward or during the
night; slight fever in the afternoon; cold
feet and hands, or in many cases blue livid-
ity of the lipsand roots OF the finger nails.
is common form Of lung disease. The
progress is slow, but If left to itself no less
sure. 1t usually begins with a dry cough.
At first these tubercules are exceedingly
their presence. Gradually they develop in
to more active disease, and then follows the
train of symptoms which leaves no doubt
as to its true character. Sometimes splitting
OF blood or slight streaks in the mucus is
the first indication of tubercular deposit or
1t may be chilly sensation in the back
followed by more or less heat in the palms
Of the hands, or an afternoon flush on the
the cheeks. The slow and gradual inroads
Of this form Of consumption leave the stom-
ach aud appetite undisturbed for a consid-
erable time. Finally. however, hectic fever
and night sweats, supervene, preceded by
diarrhGa. Then the loss OF flesh and
strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts,
the features sharpen. the eye attains an un-
usual brilliancy, and the patient begins to
realize that he is In the last stage OF con.
frmed constitutional consumption.
PERSONS desiring treatment ny this system
OF practice can use the remedies at home as
we'll as at our office, and which will cause
no Inconvenience or hindrance to business
whatever.
nave seen SO many of these cases cured
THAT do not consider any case hopel ess un-
less both lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the inhalations aid us in disso diving the
mucus and in contracting and healing the
cavities, which nothing else can do with
the same success. The very best references
from those already cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
Darwin Mines.

Arthur Smith is working fine gold
prospect in the Sla te Range.
Manton aud Brush are taking out fine
ore from the Liberty mine, one mile dis
tant from the mill.
The camp and surrounding country
are prosperous and have good outlook.
-Inyo Indep endent
In the Defiance mine eight men are at
work. They are taking out fine ore
from the lower levels.
Eddy and Wilson are putting up a
mill at Cosa. The work is pushed along
as rapidly as possible, under the direc-
,ion of Billy Smith.
The Mariposa mine will be opened up
again. New hoisting works are being
got ready and men are at work clearing
up the mine. When the hoisting works
are ready full force of miners will be
put to work in the mine. Jim Carney is
in charge of the work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
Personal Mention.

J. c. Kays went up to San Francisco
yesterday.
A. B. Hone, of New York, is at the
Pico House.
w. IL. Hansen, of San Francisco, is at
the st. Elmo.
e. T. Morris, Of Mojave, is at the
Grand Central.
Col. A. B. Hotchkiss, of Cotton, is at
the Depot Hotel.
Us. Phillips, of Covina, has gone up
to San Francisco.
A. f. Foster. Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is at the st. Elmo.
w. P. Herring and wife, of Kansas,
are at the st. Elmo.
Mrs. Alex. Cherry. of Chicago, is a
guest of the st. Elmo.
Capt. Il. w. Blasdel. of Oakland, re-
turned home yesterday.
d. Gilbert Dexter, of San Diego, is
stopping at the st. Elmo.
j. A. Massey, of San Francisco, is
registered at the st. Elmo.
I'M. Jewett was of the passengers
to San Francisco yesterday,
q. w. Fox and wife, of San Francis
co, are at the Grand Central.
Geo. II. Fullerton and wife, of River.
side, are at the Pico House.
Chas. Tilden aad Miss C. A. Tilden,
of st. Louis, are at the st. Elmo.
M. z. Hancock, of Chillicothe, O., is
one of the late arrivals at the st. Elmo.
X. Smith, wife and two daughters, of
Chicago, were at the st. Elmo. They
left yesterday for Pasadena.
Edward Brown, of San Francisco, is
spending a week in Southern California.
He went down to San Diego yesterday.
Col. G. w. Crocker, of San Francisco
and Tulare City, is in the city on bust.
ness trip. He is interested in the Mo.
hawk Valley irrigation scheme in Ari.
sona, and being Mohawk Valley boy in
New York in l649, takes kindly to the
Mohawk of Arizona.
Mr.. +. G. Anderson, wife and child.
Of Salt Lake City. Utah, and Mrs. Linn,
q sister of Mrs. Anderson, have arrived
In Los Angeles, with the intention Of
making this city their permanent home,
Mr.. Anderson has been one of the large
real estate dealers of Utah, and CONF
here to enlarge his business and useful
nsss u that line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
UnimprOyed City Property For Sale
LOS ANGELES LAND REAI
22 West First street.

$500 each, eight lots on Myarsdo street
lS1OO, lot on Central street. 5oxl20.
5000, lot on Court street.
$500. lot on Flower street, near Tenth.
$3.50, lot on Patton street, near Temple.
$4,000, lot on Hope street, near Ninth.
Sio0O lot on Hope street, near Tenth.
Sl4O0, lot on Hope street.
$4,000. lot on Sixth street, near Hill
$1,000, lot on Hewitt street
600, lot on North Main street.
$12, zoo, lot on North Main street
S36O0, lot cocner of First and Charity sts
$4,000 lot cor. Temple and Bunker Hill
sll, o., lot cor. Olive and Third streets.
$4,000, business lot on First ST., S0xl20
SIG 900, lot cor. Alameda aud First streets
5000, lot cor Geary and First streets.
$500. lot on Grand avenue. near Tenth st.
5000 each. two lots in Maple tract
$3.50, Central avenue, house of two rooms.
SlO5O, Longstreet tract,
Sl1OO each, two lots on Figueroa street.
$1275, lot 81 in Longstreet tract.
$500, Washington street, lot l32x3l0.
$500. Grand avenue and Fourth street.
$l10O, Myrtle avenue.
5000, two lots on south side OF Pico So.
$4500, lot on New High S3x6'.
Sll0O, lot on Laurel street, mr.. Grand ave.
S230O, three car lots, State and,Nirginia SITS
1920, business 10. on New High street.
500 to $3.50, lots in Pellissier tract. Pico ST
Los ANGELES LAND BUREAU,
22West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
An EdftOr,s Testimonial.

A. NJ. Vaughn, Editor Of the Greenwich
Review, Greenwich, o writes: Last Jan
uary l met with very severe accident,
caused by runaway horse. l used almost
every kind of salve to heal the wounds,
which turned to running sores but found
nothing to do me any good till l was reco-
mended Henry's Carbolic Salve. bought a
box, and it helped me at once, and at the end
of TWO months was completely well. 1t is
the best sa We in the market. and l never
fail OF telling my friends about it, and urge
them to use 1t whenever in need"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08

Only About a .'Baker's Dozen,
South Side lots still unsold. Anyone who
wants to invest in these splendid lots
should call at the office, room s. Schu-
macher Block at once. These lots are sell
ing at about half the price now asked for
lots nearly adjoin ing. A house free with
every seven.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
Toll Day!

The great auction sale of lots in the Ella
Park tract takes place on the grounds, one
block north of Downey avenue. The inter
est already displayed points to very large
attendance, and Mr.. Lacy is to be congratu-
lated on the demand shown for his proper
ty. Remember, the lots are to be sold, and
the lucky purchasers will probably be able
to turn round and resell to the less FORUM
ate ones and reap a handsome profit, as the
terms are very easy-only 10 pei. cent down.
Sale commences at 10 o'clock, with G. A.
Sumner at the helm; so be on time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08

Ghirardell's vanilla chocolate Is deli
cious as sweetmeat and as a beverage.
Damiana Bltters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy &Oo.. Wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
See w. p. Mclntoshe's new list OF real
estate IN arother column. His once il l23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
booming santa Anita valley.

The most productive and delightful val
ley in Southern California is becoming a
new center of attraction for all who are
looking for profitable investments. Reliable
information can be- obtained at the Office of
c. u. Culver. immigration agent, "a North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
" A New Broom Sweeps Clean.

THE R..
the laying aud building along
n our
in
yded
ndsurroundng suitable
will
IN
build
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
We
dollar of
A.W.
Angeles Cal; W Ca:erine Los Angeles
c
12O West First Street, Los Angeles,
do good -Dl
r. A. CRIPPEN Sz SON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-08
The ..Cou,racts,, are Let

For the houses to be built on the Plco
Heights tract of the Electric Railway
Homestead Association. and they will be
"beauties," everyone Of them. Work will
commence at once, and the houses will be
completed as promised by the association.