davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

kT. JoHSssURy, yr., Nov. I4.-Yss.sr-
dhy attsrIoaa I.ns Bertha A. Gates,
daughter st tbs Hey. Ii. a. Gates, Nesd
81 es.-s. gsaars:e Of %elloAey GUll9ge
snd ri0ti 0siIaa6ie young lady, VISA
tEsovn ftela Q h0rse here before her
phEents Eyes asa nor foot catching in
To s:.rrrr, was G,sggsd through tho
Streets lY .''a frightened aQiGisi Gud
sa1oEiagly stgisrd aud .5H,qiel. WaUn
tbs morse WIS., cevght kliss Gates Tss
dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

VINcENNEs, lND, Nov. Is. Spence s.
Halnngswor:h OK treasurer OF this
ccnrty, filed suit against tho county to
recover money on a 81 ,0f0 o:dg. issued
10 his favor In May, 1856, which the
present treasurer refused to pay. Hol-
lingswoEth has but recently returned
tFom the JtffsrsonT.lie pEiaon wha=e he
served thsee yeafs.t for an slisged defalcs-
ton Of sSO,JUO. rGe slii pEgUissslsome,
5ioh Developments. 'f.5.s. y IL ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
Robbers 9tepnTs.a by Gilman

tNNHIfF9N itaW'iIfVW " Nhln1mrfls
poRrLarD. OhE,, Nov. Is -Ire-dsy
naght r.,-sc alrn wearing mlsSa .lcsaG
a uGinass w4oc chopPiag camp near this
c!ty sad z 6lngte9 10 rob che Caiusmeu.
a tight ensusd in which ono Of toe rob.
h'rs ~ss cat 40 ha1iY teEt rs died room
Rfter, Dre 9. tbe DaiQnuan was shot
aaygra! times ~ 1 !: "a thought that h. is
ta,R.sy wounded. Ar5th-s roblsr vas
atso oatly chCpasd %lta hSic8s.. TIC
ossd gatreg'a ,y,Gs is Myron Lacho.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

Philadelphia Record, Ind.
Taose Republican journals which de.
clared before the election that Dem o.
cratic victory in Ohio would be declSr.
alton in favor Of free wool arc nov
anxious TO diacredit their own prophacg;
but il is toe late. The Democratic gov.
efnoreiact voted for free WOOL in Con.
eress, and talked for free wool on tie
stamp. His endorsement ct the polls
was an Endorsement OF free wool. There
is no escape tEom this conclusion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
! a.ooo N1Ln kxoUnsIoN.
Return OF The PAM american Deic-
gates From Their Long nEip.

gates FROM hhear Long Agtiss
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Just AZ days
after the morn;ng of October 81, when
the special train bearing the International
American excursion party pulled out Of
the Pennsylvania RAILROAD station in
Washington, yesterday the same train,
headed by the locomotive which had
drewn it nearly 5000 miles, rolled tri.
umphantly into the capital city and drew
up at the station, having successfully
completed the most interesting, and, from
railroad standpoint, the most extensive
trip ever undertaken by one train.
It was planned that instead of taking
the more direct southern route from Phil
s1elphia to Washington the train should
run down yesterday by way Of Harris
burg, so that the delegates might see the
beautiful Susquehanna valley and the
rich farming lands of that part of Penn
sylVania- This plan was followed, but,
unfortunately, the country was not seen
at It's hest, as the lowering skies and
heavy driving rains confined tho land
sospe within narrow bounds. Nevsrthe-
less, ali vas life and enjoyment aboard
the train. The wives of some OF the dol
egateH and other ladies who had joined
tbs party at Philadelphia were on the
train for the FIRST time, land their presence
added 10 the happiness of all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
Cnba Way nc ANNOYED.

New YcHk, Nov. 15.-SeeEetasy Blsine's
foreign policy ID eaid TO embrace plan
whereby the island OF Cuba will be en-
.nezed to the United States. to which
country the purchase would prove of
incsluable benefit. It is also reported
that tho project will have the enthusiasts
Ito support of many Democrats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

Restnuaa, GsG, GOV. "a \ lera
htgbwAyLLan Ae.a W the 5as4 by s.a,s5
yesterday, cut open the letter. ana tx.
Istered pouches and Filled then OF their
conient1, then handed them back to the
driver, tnanked him politely and bade
hin God speed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
70 Appen, Tor siberian Prisoners.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA George Ken.
nan, tho weil.known Siberian traveller, de-
liyered an eGceediusly interesting lecture
Of Association Hall last night, oil the
penal system for prisoners in Siberia,
and YVES listened to by very large audi
ence. His graphic description of the hor.
rozs OF convict life ia that country 60
thoroughly aroased tho sentiment OF
those present that the Rev. DR.. Mcvickar
was requested to call conference OF all
these interested in the subjsct to inauRu.
rate movement the object of which
should be tho anlisting Of enough inAu-
enco to induce the United States govern
meut to ask in friendly way that the
sufferings of Siberian prisoners he sllevi-
eted 10 at least some extent. The Rev.
Dr.EcVicksr, who is rector of the Church
G: the Holy Trinity, was selected because
hs was TIE author Of the suggestion. Mr..
Kspnan, ip brief address, approved
heartily OF the plan but hia hopes OF evs-
seeing better condition than that now
existing in Russian territory were very
slim. DR.. M9YiSksr will, however, take
sctiYe steps n The matter IN short time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

NJ ,xS sssA rishurp. PA, writes: II
II NJ Va ssihuyu never known any
tilyyihmg 10 sell like your
is--aiss-ssZf siIalAfSstaihuu Yesterday !
took orders enough 70 pHy mo over $40" w
j. Elnorr, Bangor, Me-, writes =" l take an or. {,
der FOR your album at almost every house
visit. My pront isoltUn AZ much as aSN for a
single days work. OTHERS are doing quite as
well; wn have not space To give extracts from
thrr letters Everyone who takes hold OF this
grand business piles up grand profits. Shnit
we start bptl IN this bnbitss~ss readerY
Wrteto MS AMI learn all about II for yourself.
Wenr g starting many; we will start you il you
Hlnnt delay untll another gets ahead Ot you i'll
your part vi the country If you tnkn hold you i
VIII be ab'c 10 pick nj gold fast ~ - eRT-t
ON account Of n forced manufacturers sale
l35.0OD IcH hHpasr Photograph Al
bUUs are 10 be sold 10 the people Tor ~ each.
Bound ip Royal crimson sir Velvet Plush.
Churmingly decorated lusidsq. abandonment
albums in tho world. Largest size. Greatest
bargains eyer known. Agents wanted. Liberal
terms. Big money for agents. Amy one Cnn
become n successful agent Srlls itself on sight
little or no talking nrre sary. Wherever
shown, every Que wants 10 purchase Agents
take hundreds ind thousands OF orders with
rapidly mover before known. Great profits
await every worker. Agents are making for
tunes. Ladies' make as much as mem You,
reader, can do AS well as any one. Fun mfor-
nation and terms free. to those who write for
same, with particulars and terms for our
Family Bibles, Rocks ana Periodicals. After
You know ALL should you conclude to 10 no fur
Their why no hnrIL Is done. Address L. G.
ALIEN ~ CO., Augusta, Maine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

-i,as fagt IHe#r. ,o Il aaa dGss
.t EHt4t s9Ezs. '.-. t.Ie.g 20
Ess!.c !. as..- y ..-lI4t..4 IL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

The Lsge. DaaY i:.s5prB' Association Of
How York "ssEeseay wee. vat1a B2l6, 9yg
10 .ae Wor!a'e +alE gugaasss tala. \.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
IN GENERAL.

Bsecham's pills act like magic on weak
stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
THE NONRESIDENT ASSESSOR.
a Question Raised a. to the Legality Of
IN Assessment Made By Him.

A large owner Of property in the assessment
district between LIST street east and LIST west, in
speaking to the District Commissioners of the
appointment of man rs assessor who, il 10
alleged, is Q nonresident has raised an impor-
tant point. He says that to continue this as
season in Office will simply take out all
the real estate in that district
from the tax list for the ersu-
ing three years unless the property-owners
come voluntarily forward and offer the taxes.
His claim is that the alleged illegal appoint
ment would make the assessment illegal and
liability under II. The property owner, speak
ing to STAR reporter about IL, said that Com
missioner Webb was inclined to agree with
nun, and he thought the result would be that
the appointment would be revoked.
This property owner pays about $4,000 in
taxes. Il have given the Commissioners fair
warming" said he with smile land of course
II they sustain this appointment they can
not blame me if I take advantage Of
IT." The assessor in question is Mr..
to said there was no objection to Mr.. Tally
personally, but simply TO the manner Of his
appointment. In order TO make claim Of resi-
dence in the district az required by law
he went to hotel there and registered his
an interest in the matter say that the room
number to which he was assigned is
the number on q door opening into
an area-way. and that, as matter
Of fact, Mr.. Tally never lived there. Assessor
Fish in speaking of the matter admitted that
Mr.: Tally went to the hotel for the purpose of
making himself a resident Of the district and
TO secure the appointment. Mr.. Fish said the
law did not say how long q man should
be a resident of the district in order to be
qualified for the Office. In other assessments,
he said, the boundary lines of the district had
been extended in some cases, in order to in
clude person whom IL was desired to appoint.
To property-owners of the district Mr.. Fish
stated there was no person living in the district
who was available for appointment The
assessor for that district four years ago was
Mr.. Hawkins Taylor, who still lives in
the district The property-owner referred to
said to The STAR reporter that Mr.. Taylor's as
sessments had never been questioned He was
Objectionable, he said, to officials at the Dis
trict buildings because he had in public meet
ings, criticized the management of District If
fairs.
Mr.. Tally has made statement to the Com
missioners contradicting those made by Mr.. p
n. Dvyer and others respecting his residence.
He asserts his willingness TO make affidavit that
he has been a resident Of the district to which
he was appointed for two months. The Com
missioners, however, in view of the serious
complications that might result from continu-
ing Mr.. Tally in Office, yesterday suspended
him, and referred the whole matter to the at
tOrney for the District, who will investigate the
question of Mr.. Talty's residence, and also pass
upon the requirements Of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
WALES AS A REFORMER.
England's Future King Declares All
Men Socialists at Heart.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Hidden away in the weekly gossip column Of
the Birmingham Post 10 the following remark
able account of the change which has come over
his royal highness the Prince of Wales: 1--WE
are all socialists at heart" said the Prince of
Wales the other day, when talking to a states
man Of the old school. who was lamenting the
progress Of socialism, "and this conviction
renders the outward semblance of conservatism
more and more difficult to maintain" This
feeling on the part OF his royal
highness, combined with the necessity
Of upholding the old institutions at
court, must have rendered the princes
position irksome at times. Report declares
that he has for many seasons been using every
ladies and gentleman Of the court circle, BY
observance of the strict rules of etiquette, es-
tablished in the carly part of the present reign.
During the long retirement of her majesty
after the great affection which befei her, the
discipline she had established grew somewhat
relaxed. and various court scandals served to
point the moral and adorn the tale of the stump
orators and brawling dsmagogues, who re-
NAMED unmolested in their attacks until II be-
came difficult to put them down. The Prince Of
Wales was only awakened to the necessity of as
Stunning the responsibility Of his position by his
and he then resolved 70 restore the die,
nifty Of the court, which had been SUI
social,stic party: He has been for some time
pursuing his task, not Of restoring, but modi-
Tying the severity Of the ancient costumes. 70
- to render them tolerable both 10 the court
iers Of the past and those Of toby The idea
Of dispensing with the bare necEs and naked
shoulders of the ladies frequsnting her majes-
ty's drawing-room seems TO be the first step in
this direction, and, II Il said, emanates ffom
the prince hinself. who, being present ct 9
dignity and proprisV II tie dresses Of The
ladies. The queen was much averse to TIE
change, bat the Prince Of Wales urged a 8
earnestly that her majesty has yieldsd 81
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

The prohibition convention Of South Dakota
was increased Thursday to 800 delegates and
visitors. The convention pledged time, money
and votes for the adoption Of the Sioux Fails
constitution.
Lieut.. Samuel C. Eccles, Of the Tibbits
veteran corps, Of Troy, NJ T.. who attended
the Inauguration Of President Harrison, took
cold and died from pneumonia at his home ON
Wednesday evening.
White Caps whipped james Hatton, promi-
nent colored politician, ct Pungoteague, Acco-
mac county, Va, few days ago. Hatton was
left unconscious by his assailants.
The Connecticut house passed the senate bill
prohibiting the use Of tobacco for smoking BY
minors under sixteen years Of age. The biil
was amended % - 10 make the delivery Of to-
bacco TO minor crime - well - the sale Of
IT.
A Jury In the United States court in Baltimore
yesterday found Captain VIM. T.. Ford, Of the
pungy Fairview, guilty of msltreating James T.
Cooley, but rscennsndsd him 70 ne mercy Of
TIE court
Hon. d. C. Laribse, member Of the Psnnsyl-
vanh Legislature, died On passenger train
Near hsncvo, Pa, yesterday. Heart disease
woo tho eanoo.
H. lnmAn steamship City Of New York,
which arrived ct New York yesterday, made
the fastest trip Of her record, nix days. fourteen
hours and dix ninutsG The best days run was
% mica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

81. Aoxns' PAsron's vAIuAsIx 01rr.-Rev.
Henry @. Mecdowall, paator Of 81 Aenss'
church, Nov York city, has presented his slms
matcr, M 81. Mays College, Emnetts6ore.
with library Of rare aud valuable thselogicSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
WANTED-HOuSES

WANrED-THE REST HOUSE AND LOT THAT
~ can be PROCURED In this city for 300 cash.
Aodress Boz y Star once, stating street and mum.
WANTED-TO BUY-HoUsE AND LOT FOR
w .fS5Oo between 9TH, 2lst, O and SITS NV Can
~ <oou cash and e49 per month until paid Address
WANTED-TO RENT SMALL HOUSE FOR
~ family q twp; modern improvements; fift. en-
mslutee om War department; northwest state Prize.
Address p. B., Star ONCE. mil S-3ts
WANTED-TO BUY NEW, NJ. L GROOM
house on Capitol Hill or in the northwest; stste
terms. Z W. YOUNG, 1920 II st. ne. mh15-3ts
WANTED-AN UNRURNIsHED HOUSE, STU.
w ated bet 18th and 17th and sta n ", 70 rent
g ts,- g customer; win pay $50 per month. r. p.
WANTED-HOUSE, TO 3 ROOMS. BETWEEN
w and 9 and IL tn and 18th sts Nv; modern inn
proyements; without latrobe in parlor B. R., Star
WANTED-A DWELLING 1FROM s5. 600 10
w S2Q,OO0) for client Cash In my hands. J. G.
ROGERS, AR Louisiana ave- mh4- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

HAVE TO EAT FACE OTHER TO LrvE.-Corre-
spondence from the northwest territories re-
ports that the Indians in Peace and Mackenzie
districts are in deplorable condition, many Of
them having starved to death, while many cases
OF cannibalism are mentioned The Dominion
government states that these Indians have
never come under its control, and that il is in
NO way responsible for the dsstitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
The Late Col. T.. ID. Baker.

A STATUE PURCHASED THAT PROVES TO BE THAT
or THE ''eRAY EAGLE"
From the Portland Orssonian-
At the Oregon transfer company's ''old-horse''
sale, q few days since, gentleman paid ESQ for
q package which he was led to believe contained
something valuable. IS il had evidently come
all the way from Italy. On opening it he was
somewhat disappointed 10 find only marble
statuette, which. although a very fine piece of
work, was not considered by him Of much
value, a. 10 was of q person unknown to him
So he shipped IL on TO dealer IN bric-a-brac.
hoping to get back part Of his outlay from its
sale.
The ssatustte was seen by ". W. Page. Who
recognized IL % that of Col L. ID. Baker, and
at once secured it II IL a most beautiful
work Of art, Q perfect Likeness Of Col. Baker.
II represents him In full dress, with a military
cloak thrown gracefully over his shoulder. Al
hin feet be his plumed hat and sword and Q
book representing the Constitution and laws of
the United States. In one hand il a scroll, and
the other 10 brought up in front Of his breast in
his favorite attitude when speaking. It Is sup
posed that the ststuette Was made for Consul
Stevens at Victoria, . son-in-law or relative of
Col Baker, who has been notified by Judge
Psge Of his singular find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
The soft Coal Trade.

From TIE Coal Trade Journal.
~ We have already stated would probably be
the case, tbs prices are fixed at e26o per ton,
free on board at ssaboard points. the came a
tie figures Of last year. The price per ton
slongsids vessels in New York harbor is ss.5O
also the same, and how nearly il was adhered
TO those who sold coal are well aware; the
competitive tonnage as already announced
IL put at 5,5oo,ooo tons. Al Louisville the
stock Of Pittsburg coal ahoat is larger than
ever before known, and q very considerable
addition 10 expected TO arrive during this week
There has been another shipment Of coal
5000 900 bushels-since our last advices, by the
Ohio river TO ports below, which goes to mar
kets already well supplied; the river mines ere
running, perhaps, tvo-thirds time; the freight
ON coal by rail 70 the lake ports has been axed;
the railroad trade shows some sign Of improve
mont; the convention OF operators and miners
delegates At Columbus b expected to result in
coal In Pennsylvsuis, Ohio and Indiana, than
At present exists- At the northwestern points
there b likely 10 be coal carried over this year.
IN considerable quantity; il 10 probable that
about 70 per cent Of the receipts have gone
,nto consumption, and Z this should prove 70
round tonnage during 1859.
In The eass Of VIM. Krulisch. the sevsnssen-
ysar-old boy charged with The murder Of Drug
Clerk Qusnfher Wechsung. the grand jury q
New York yesterday afternoon found an indict-
ment for murder in the Arss dexree.
In New York Judge Lawrence has ordered q
rehsastng II ths petition Of Mn. Bishop for
6vucce hon Warrington Irving Bishop, The
Mind reader. 1hs rsferes reported In fhvor
Of granting the divorce, bat JUDGE IHvrenes
ceaaidsS ths evidsncs insufBcisnf
II b reported q Hontrsal that the spu a n
Prince Of WaAss VIII accompany Bir 0eorre
Stephens 70 Canada next month snd uaake =
extsndsd tour Of the Dominion and the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE COMMISSIONERS IN

THE COMMISSIONERS IN DOUBT.
The Commissioners have referred to their at
torney, for an opinion. the section of the new
appropriation bill providing for the purchase
of school sites, the money for which is made
Immediately available. The restriction in refer
ence TO the employment of agents is so worded
that the Commissioners are in doubt Just what
their authority is in the matter.
TIE SEVENTH STREET ROAD.
The Agricultural society Of Olney, Montgom-
cry county, Nd, have sent to the Commission
ers paper giving reasons why the tracks of the
proposed Brightwood railroad should be put
on the side instead Of in the center of the 7th
street road They say that the farmers of
Montgomery county have spent upwards of
500 600 to build turnpike roads leading TO
Washington via the It'll street road. The CEN
ter of this road is macadamized, and they OBJ
ject to its being now given TO the railroad COM
pany.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Captain Symons has recommended to the
Commissioners that efforts be made to detect
persons guilty of stealing the oil lamps used in
Lighting some streets and alleys in South WASH
ington-
The building inspector has condemned the
buildings 62l and 623 Louisiana avenue. and or
dered them removed within thirty days, as
they are unit for occupancy and in danger
Gus condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
WANTED--BOARD.

nUss & 8 "a sa - ss. "a nfR q
ffo Hi 6R1Sfs ~ s1E ~ 'sf'ssn's svsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
w geptleman and wtfe terms moderate; state terns
Box 100. Star ONCE. it
WANTED-BY FATHER AND DAUGHTfR
w April lst. two communic. ting rooms with board,
boarde bet rsfereuce given locaxion 18th 70 l6th
% and New i3rk g MsseAchusetts ave- NV. Address
WANT1D-AT ONCE a PARTLY FURNISHED
w D1n1ng.room md furntahed Kitchan to give tshe
bard; reference furnished Addrss ms. o.. Alb 3
WANTxD-RE0IsTER yOUR ROOMS AT TIE
wv kortsuosteEn room. reuting agency, room q 1904
WXNTKD- ROOM AND BOARD 81 NAN AND
w vi1e north Of Indiana ave- md oank 81 IN -
n.w,; terms as per mouth; bsst q rsfsrsScss Al
M ANTED TWO UNIURNI6HTO CO7T6U1I-
beecd. bstyPen end I. 10sh nd 4lH e. A. to
unf1Ent19ed yithgat boarA Viii AFA MsdfuR -
M HIvIyICn nnA mr., =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE A 6o-ACRE FARM IN
w western North Carolina for city or suburban
property improved or unimproved. For particulars
address THOMPSON, Star ONCE. mh15-2ts
WANTED-200 TO 500 ACRES OF LAND, SUIT
IN q or miles of the city. We have prompt Gus
1907 St NV. mil 5-3ts
EOR RENT -AT BRIGHTWOOD : ACRE OF
IL ground, well fenced, improved by Q fve-room cot
tase, good well Of water. outbuildinga For
Quire 1897 9th st. NV. mil 5-3ts
I. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
Il erty-summer residence Of owner, 100 acres, near
X station, adjoining large public summer residence
new room house. hall in center, water at door, or
chard hne fruit go acres cleared balance timber Pos
session at once. For full particulars call address
ml4-3t OWNER, 325 c st. NV.
LrOR SALE-25O CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
Il FARMS AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES in inn
mediste vicinity Of Washington; finely adapted
GRQWING. Call or send for bulletin just Issued
mh14-1m T. II. SYPHERD L CO., 1921 st.
EOR SALE-THOsE MAGNIFICENT VILLA
ESTES OF l TO 2 ACRES ON ROSSLYN
HEEI HE'S HTS N0R E Of Ar, A1RLINGT3N, ABRhAsT OF
PASSING ALL OTHER SURROUNDINGS OF THE
CITY FOR HEALTHFULNE 5, SIGH ILLNESS AND
CHEAPNESS; 8 TO CENTS PER FOOT.
I. H. SYPHERD CO.,
WANTED-TO RENT, ON LINE RAILROAD.
w near city, dwelling with tenant house, aud land
1t 1260 AZ st. s.w. mh14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-A CORNER WE'LL LOCATED FoR
Wv building purposes: cheap lots for cash; direct
from owners; no agents need apply. Address Box So
Star Office. mhl3-3t
WANTED-A SMALL LOT, NORTHWEST, HAv-
w ing southern exposure, IN good location. Terms
cash. Address Box f59, Star ONCE. mh13-3ts
WANTED-BARGAINs IN CITY PROPERTY,
w lots, or hoses for which the cash will be paid.
Send full description and bottom price Adnrpes
hOME sfNDlCATE. Star once. fe20-lmo