davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
A MYsterinua Case.

At Troy, Ala, John Johnson lies at the point
Of death His own statement is that on Sun
day night he went to church with Miss White.
When they came back her father was asleep in
the hall. and he couldn't get to the young lady s
room without waking him. He went to the
room Of the girl and was just climbing through
the window on his hands and knees when he
was shot from the rear. He charges that John
Williams did IL; also that Williams had on pre-
yious occasions shot at him four times from
9lr. Whites house and threatened to kill him
II he ever went there again. johnson only
made these statements yesterday, when he
found that he couldn't live. Williams has been
arrested. He is prominent merchant at Troy
and the community there is shocked at his con-
nection with such affair and many assert his
innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
State Banquet to the Kaiser.

A state banquet Was given in ST. Georges
Hall in London last evening. The guests sat at
a table 80 feet long. upon which were displayed
gold candelabras and the whole of the royal
plate, valued at II, sO0, 900. Besides a full
Muster Of royalties, there were present Lord
Salisbury. Lord kimberley, Count Won Hatz-
feldt. the Russian ambassador; Lord Harting-
ton. the Duke and Duchess of Portland and
Baron Won Bieberstein, the German foreign
secretary At the state banquet only two
toasts were drunk-one to the health OF the
emperor and empress, and the other to the
health of the queen. Over 100 guests were
present The hall illuminated with 800
candles. The floral decorations were beautiful.
The gold service was ornaniented solely With
white flowers The Prince of Wales and the
empires. Sat opposite the queen and the en-
IerOr. the others seating right and left in the
order Of precedence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
NO OLD MAIDS HERE.
Lady Has but to Name Her Choice, a
He Is Hers Forthwith

Lady Has but to Name Her Choice, and
He is Hers Forthwith.
A strange sect has come to public notice in
Madrid. 1t has its headquarters in the Gale
del sombrerete, poor but central portion Of
the town. There are about 1000 members in
Madrid, and the membership in the provinces
is increasing despite the united efforts of the
government and the clericals to check its
growth. The largest branch is at Valencia.
The two leading doctrines of the sect arc the
propagation OF the human race ana the banisb-
ment Of disease. The leader Is former work.
man named Jimina, who is called THE Great
Pontif," and az whose house the members
meet After prayers and singing at these meet
ings the pontif blesses the sick and administers
holy water to them. Crowds of sick people
flock to him to be healed, and there seems &c
be a particular desire tC submit sick childr en-
to his ministrations. The gatherings take place
at night. The strictest morality ID enforced az
part OF the tenets OF the new religion. The
doctrine Of the propagation of the race is car
ried into effect in this wise,
Any woman Is entitled to rise in meeting and
cry out. Il wish to marry" SO and so. naming
the favored man. The NAH upon whom hsr
choice has fallen is doomed to become a Lus-
band. 1t is useless for him to protest prior en-
gagements. The pontiff marries the couple
then and there. Over 800 such marriages have
been carried out, and the popularity of the
pontiff among women desiring matrimonial
partners is unbounded. Their benefactor is
Just now under a cloud, having been thrust
into prison on charge Of practicing medicine
without legal authority. Scores Of women
show their devotion to the persecuted pontiff
lamentations and expressions OF sympathy for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

The ksiser's visit to England has been at
tended by deluges inside and out at Windsor.
the dsluge in the banquet hall and downpours of
rain, both Monday and yesterday. The showers
yesterday sadly marred the races at Henley
and spoiled for the imperial visitor the beau
ties Of a scene rarely equaled in England or
elsewhere The people are saying that the
Kaiser $ weather Is not queens weather. The
kai--r keeps close to the Prince OF Wales at
every opportunity, as II to refute the rumors
that they were not on good terms funny
contrast was presented ON Monday in front Of
most giants IN height and of build In proper
ton, stood at respectful present, while the
slender kaiser and the rather short and stout
prince subjected them TO a critical examination
10, he oshs ~ 81 we AAser' party OF spec
the two royalties hastily retired within the
aa--le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
IN A THREE DAYS HURRICANE
Thrilling Experience of the Passengers O
the Steamer Lake Superior.

Thrilling Experience of the Passengers
the Steamer Lake Superior.
The Beaver line steamship Lake Superior,
from Liverpool Friday, June 26, got into port
yesterday afternoon. Her passage was one of
the most eyentful and unfortunate that has
been experienced by any steamer coming to
Montreal for some years. The day following
the Lake superior's sailing a southwesterly
gale sprang up and increased in fury as the
hours wore on, until on Sunday morning about
o'clock it was blowing q terrible hurri-
cane. The sea was tremendous. Waves dashed
over the decks. sweeping every loose article
overheard. The cargo shifted twice in the
midst Of the storm and the ship listed amid the
cries Of frightened passengers. A cattle man
named Oracle had q leg crushed to pulp, the
second engineer was severely bruised and
minor Casualties occurred. heavy sea struck
the laboring ship. forcing open q port i'll the
after hold Hundreds of gallons of water
rushed into the hold, where was stored all the
passengers baggage. All hands were called on
deck and a successful effort made to stop the
rush OF the water. The crew went into the
hold and some of them stood up to their necks
in the water and for twelve hours were bailing
out before the floor became visible. All lug
gage suffered. Boxes were smashed to splnters
and contents ruined. Nearly all the emigrants
came ashore without stitch of clothing they
could call their own. They have lost every
thing. The intermediate and many Of the sa-
loon passengers likewise suffered. The COM
pany is considering whether it will compensate
the sufferers, some of whom threaten legal ac-
ton. The hurricane lasted three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Young Baptists In Convention.

The first national convention of the young
peoples societies of different Baptist churches
in the country was called to order by the Rev.
DIR. Perrin at the Second Baptist Church in
Chicago yesterday morning, over loco dele
gates being present The object of the con-
yention is to form permanent organization OF
the young people in the Baptist church
throughout the entire country for the purpose
of strengthening the church work, the better
teaching OF Baptist doctrine and history and to
further the home, foreign and domestic mission
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
The Maine Republican Association Takes
Action His Death.

A meeting Of the Maine Republican Associ-
alton was held last evening at Wizards, and
appropriate action was taken relative TO the
death Of the late Hannibal HsmliE- Gen. y. d.
Sewel presided and Dr. II. y. Howard acted as
secretary. \ committee composed OF Gen.
Eli sSpeer. J. W. Babson and ]. W. Crown pre-
Eented appropriate resolutions, which were
adopted, and a telegram OF coincidence was
sent 10 the family. EulOgistic remarks were
lalsde by Hon. John Lynch, Gen Speer, Nh
iSabson, DIR. Howard and Mr.. Brown
MR.. BABsos's BELIEF
Mr.. John w. Babson of the patent office. who
came to this city with the late Hannibal Ham
lin whom ne was elected Vice President and was
associated with him in an official way during
his term as Vice President, was speaking today
IL the sta tement that has been recently pub
I.hed to the effect that Mr. Lincoln on account
of political considerations did not desire the
denomination Of Mr.. Hamlin for a second term.
Nr. Babson said that Ar. Hamlin fully be-
leyed, both before and after the national con-
yention in 1854, that Mr. Lincoln desired the
denomination of the old ticket. Mr. Babson
does not believe that in view Of the intimate
relations existing between Mr. Lincoln and Mr..
Hamlin that the former could entertain
thought of substituting another name on the
t.eket unless Mr.. Hamlin was aware of such an
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
A Gang Of Tramp. kaided.

ofieers made a raid on Il camp Of trsmps in a
woods near Lititz, Pa, and succeeded in cap
turing fifteen Of the band Chickens beef and
provisions. Of all kinds we're lying about in pro-
fusion, giving every evid .nce that the maraud-
ers we're living on the fat Of the land This gang
have been preyIng ON that section of the
county for some months and numerous rob-
berries are attributed to them. Their plumber
was generally concealed IN the Lebanon hills
until favorable opportunity offered for send
Ing II 10 Philadelphia where II was readily dis
posed Of The officers made a long search for
sto.sn goods, much Of which is believed to be
ruA hidden IN The hills. but were successful in
recovering only u small quantity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
ROCHEsTER's MISS FLITR.
She Lived Alone ON o3 Week, With . Doll
for Her sole Companion.

nut O
remarkable Of insanity was reported
few DAYS ago to the Society for the Organize
tion Of cb.r;,v of Ro.b.s,sr N v according
.-I ~. - y. :, " ~,
sPee@i uisPa'ch W 'ne Ne" iorA wore"
The insane person Is the daughter OF respec-
table and once well-to-do parents. A few
years ago she held a public situation in this
CITY and w.s .b,s 40 ,rovids for bsrow, xants
W -.
ner hiihu nhaiiy gave way ana her INSANITY
took the form OF melaneholia- Her mother
died in an insane asylum and she was left en-
tireIy alone in the old homestead. Three
vears 400 She hsgo, 40 40 yor bsr.ev She
so Oee"i " ~ ~.
rehtea all tne rooms IN .he mouse except one III
which she hved to Italians, and II was IN TINS
room the Charity Society recently found her:
She was removed thence to the state hospital
for the Insane.
reporter visited the house and found the
room as the late occupant had left it. 1t is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
stonewall JAek.on's Mopur,en,

Tl.s heroic bronze figure of stonewslI Jack
son WAS placed upon the pIinth at Lexington.
Va, late yesterday afternoon unde. the per-
sonal supervision Of Gen. q. W. Lee, preside n I
Of Washington and Lee University, and now
al that remains to be done before the unveil-
ing on the 2lst instant Is little finishing work.
The figure Is nine feet high on base the
sAnae height aud faces the south IL represents
Jackson in neld uniform. bare-headed and
with eyes elevated. Valentine, Virginia
sculptor, produced the bronze. The base is Of
Virginia granite. The plinth bears this in-
scription: ''stonewal jackson, ls24-ls63 y
The letters ~ >" on the hilt of his sword
have Caused comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

An italian Doctor Who Couldn't Wait to
Accept q Challenge,

ShhIiebke.
Count Max Lippman is German artist in
Pittsburg and DIR. L. Nardyz is a well-known
italian physician. The count and the doctor
had a falling out and the former published a
letter in a newspaper in which he spoke dis
paragingly Of the latter. He followed this up
by sending a challenge to DIR. Nardyz from
Cleveland, where the count had gone. Yester-
day the doctor heard that the count had re-
turned and was at the Press Office. He bought
a flexible cane ..ani strobe angrily to the front
of that newspaper Office, on the busy side of
5th avenue. He sent two friends to guard the
rear.
From 10 o'clock in the morning until 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon the doctor
marched up and down the avenue in front OF
the building
In the afternoon the count went down stairs
and was about to step into the street when he
caught sight of the doctor. He hastily re-
turned, four steps at a time. In an interview
thereafter DIR. Nardyz said:
After spending most of the day in waiting
for him and getting repeatedly wet to the skin
In the frequent showers | withdrew l hope
to get chance at him YETI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Memorial of Southern COLLEGE studeut.

The College OF Charleston, SC, has issued
circular letter inviting cooperation in the
forming of an association to raise funds to be
applied to the erection Of monument to per-
petuate the fame and memory of Jefferson
Davis, Robert Z. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and
the confederate dead in general In order to
arrange some definite mode of procedure it is
proposed that convention of southern univer-
stiles and colleges be held in CHARLESTON at such
time during the coming fall may be found
most convenient and expedient, and that an
interstate orstorical contest be made feature
of the proposed convention, each institution
being represented by one contestant Every
southern university and college is requested to
send representation to the convention whether
it takes part in the contest or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

The explosion Of a kerosene stove at the
house OF William Adds on Orange street, Plain
field, n. j., yesterday barely escaped burning
Mrs. Adds to death and destroying the house.
Mrs. Adds had turned down the wicks of the
stove and was about to blow out the flame when
the explosion occurred. The blazing oil was
scattered everywhere and in twinkling Mrs
Adds garments were atiame. Her ten-year old
yard, grabbed up a mat from the floor and
wrapped II about her, quickly extinguishing
the hames- The carpet and some of the furni-
ture In the room we're destroyed before the
flames, which had communicated to them, we're
nut out. w."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
OUR ATHLETES IN LONDON.
They Reached That City From Paris Las
Night and Are Well.

special cable dispatch to the New York
Herald from London says: A. b. George, f. L.
Sarre and Caesar Young of the Manhattan Atb-
letic Club sailed on the steamer Majestic,
which is due in New York tomorrow. Though
they came in advance of the Manhattan team
they seemed unable to do creditable work, and
after the Manchester championships were con-
Guided they were of no use here.
The Manhattan team arrived here tonight
from Paris. All were in bed at 1890 O clock.
They are in good condition and stick to their
work regularly. Nicoll and Queckberner have
been disappointe l. Little prominence has
been given in the programs to walking and
field sports. Nicoll will walk against time at
the London Athletic Club games on Saturday.
The departure of Young. George and Sarre
gave rise to a report of dissatisfaction in the
team. Nothing of the sort. They have formed
very happy family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Prof, Samuel Boyer, the orgaaist at several
churches in the eastern portion Of Berks
county. Pa. and q veteran music teacher, has
Just celebrated his eighty-nrst birthday ami
ver-ary. lie has ofieiated organist under
eishty-six ministers. forty-nve Of whom are
dead. During his long career he has listened
TO 1908 ssrmons and attended 1000 funerals.
lTof. Boyer Was born ia lsl0, began ~ play the
violin at thirteen years of age, aud then traF-
sied over the entire eastern portion Of the
state, playing the FIRST violin in an orchestra
he u still engaged in teaching music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
A Fortune Teller Killed.

Mrs. Julianna Heffner, aged seventy-two
years, while crossing the tracks Of the City
Passenger Railway Company. in Reading, Pa.
last evening was run over by street car and
instantly killed. Mrs. Heffner was deaf and
did not hear the car coming, and as 1t was very
dark at the place the driver did not see her
until he was too close to stop. The car passed
over her body and she Was badly mangled
The deceased a well-known fortune teller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
War In the Caroline islands.

The steamer Australia. which arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu yesterday afternoon,
brought news of the arrival of the American
missionary barkentine Morning Star at that
place after cruise of a year. Two calls were
made at Ponape, Caroline Islands. On the first
visit spanish soldiers and natives were found
engaged in warfare. At one battle the Span
ish mustered 400 men az ainst 800 natives. but
were defeated, III spite of the great odds. with
heavy loss. At the second visit of the Morning
Star the native. were found at peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

$3.50 TO ATLANTIC Cry AND RETURN VIA
RoTAL BLUE s3.50.-Special train from
IL and o. station, Washington, at 4 o'clock
saturday. July H. Pullman parlor car at
tsehed- Half an hour for supper at b. and D.
depot. Philadelphia special train will leave
Atlantic City on return trip at p. m. sunday
Tickets also valid ON all regular rains return
ihS Mouday-idcL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

The funeral Of the late EbeneZer Morrison
yesterday afternoon was largely attended
The services we're held at the late residence Of
the deceased gl7 street Rev. DIR. Newman,
the pastor of the First Congregational Church,
otiieiated. The interment at Glenwood
Il he pallbearers were as follows: Prof. A. F.
Skinner Mr.. j. b. johnson, Mr.. j. F. johnson,
DR.. U. y. Presbrey and Mr.. Appleton Clark, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
SUBURBAN HOUSES
WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS
AND RApIn aNEnnHHa TH..N
NV LhsIIf HfIUHIs.
ADDITION TO BRooKLAND,

LOTS FOR SALE In this beautiful suburb OF Wash
inston at from $500 10 sl.1O. ON NkRf EASY
This is the handsonest part Of BroosIsnd. which 4.
already thriving viA.e OF upward If loo house.
ei2, 90 appropriated Tor a SCHOOL. HOISf
AMONG lis MANY ADVANTAGES ARE ITS
HIGH AND HkAIlHA lOt AXIOM osOODSDCIETA.
PROXIMITY To The CITY AND ACCESSIBILITY
By THE Mi. RAILROAD AND ELECTRIC CARS,
ONLY OH fARE AND FEM MINUTES kIDk.
slDENAlks AND SHADE TRkfs
or plats and information call ofce 81 hEDFORD
w MALkEhS sun, 1905 81, ~here -AlesIIhn 10
ready TO accompany thu-e slIing IruIertp
or on HARRY BARTON. 1854 fsg- Iel6-lm
LoR ENCHANGE-FoR CITY PROPERTY OR
local stocks. h-autful home at Tskona PARA
over are Of ground, good lAIn, wind MIL, Nc.
sMOkMsTEDT BRADLEY. 8e7 81. yslo-ln
w ooDsIDR
Lies betw-en the Metropolitan branch and the sth
like. facing the railroad the aud the pike on
the east and slopihg toward 10th. The drsinsxe
celent, water good and easily ohtainable The sutz
vision! IL eight miles Washington aud 10 the ony
ten houses now On the Subiyslon and nIure g.
bullt at once The Rock Greek National lArk,
seyed eitends To point Opposite the southern .Ed of
TINS subd VISION and 10 the west VI about three
tiers OF lile EXECUTIVE avenue eKtsnded forna the
eastern boundary II the National fArk aud Will
sutute when completed. the Nearest DIRE from the
city 10 the subdivision
Lots tor sale ON easy terms and lower than In Any
other subdivision Of similar advantages
Tor plats and particulars apply 20
spll-3m 49, Louisiana nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Five thousand doliass' damage was caused by
the collapse Of Housatonie railroad coal bin
at bridgeport, Conn.,, Monday.
Two Italian section hands were killed BY Q
Delaware and Hudson express train near Round
Lake, MY, Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

In tine Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, the
following we're accepted as jurors to NIL
vacancies: John T. herhold, Briscoe Bayne,
james Crawford, Vim. III. BrOoksr. i. ".
dement, L. l.. Cross. James G. Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Valuable Balloon Destroyed In . Storm.

During the height Of Monday nights
storm In Chicago the captive balloon at the
worlds fair grounds, recently imported, Was
struck by lightning and Destroyed. The Freneh
aeronauts, Gaudard aud Pamis, we're both
severely injured Ex-sherif Matson. T.. q
Craggen aud other well-known citixens Owned
the balloon. Loss 25,0OO. partly Insured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

The Rev. DIR, W. 7. Chase Of the RuReles
Street Baptist Church, Boston, has accepted .
call to the Fifth Church, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

The Delaware rolling mill OF Phillipsburg,
Pa, resumed operations Monday. The owner
- said to nave signed the anialsamated scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

ENOR LEAsE-
tuss s ses esass. o. s1 g. 'a g sos
e. ::ss ssss H. ;.;s = re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OOOlNEOO vi AMID.
SPk0IAL NOTICE OF on LAND sALE.-
done to date Ali the oil land in the state already rex
cash 70 cents per acre for less amount;
1t Douglas. Wyo
WANTED-TO RENT PART OF SUITABLE
VIII Il. y ns sha a
willing share residence with another doctor or any
to 1 ao Harss
DENTlAL 3l4 Pa. ave. NV jyS-3t'
EOR sALE-A. MEAT AND PROVISION STORE
Address Box III. Star office. jys-3ts
EoR sALE.LIQUOR STORE; DWELLING AT
sAi asa be sea 1t
ks. s Scr & stan ss
EoR sALE-FIRsT-CLAss PROVISION STORE
nanr.
L0K sALE-NATi0NAL BANK OF WASHING.
PER zen shares sssr state price offered by
EOk SALE "A RARE CHANCE-A FIRST CLASS.
i weliipasin; boarding. house al furnished com
cheap on account of soknsss; tsrmssa.s. AddIs.sa.
EOK sALE-HOUsE AND 1000 SQUARE FEET
As. BOZ s i ssR
L
~ authorised sell the best grocery business in the
porthsssli will sell stock. fixtures and building I9r
ssII Ehra M a iii t sish viii WORTH
EoR sALE-DRUG STORE NORTHWEST DOING
pest ave. GeorretOwn. ID. q. iys-3t'
\ Or sALE-sr0CK AND FlxIUnEs OF GKO-
= gerry store ON st ne, No. location; rent low
A5SEa IL IL sei ;.'
EOR sALE-aROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE IN
South Washington; good liquor trade wii be soid
cheap s.s p1 ,Sr cash ownsr leaving o'ty Address
ABIa THING FOR AGENTs.I HAVE ONE OF
"A the best selling patents In the United Every
I::sn I'd s!ss 'd Go. iIa S 8
II liquor store; low rent; good business situation;
centsr OF city; terms reasonable. Apply lOi7 9TH st.
NV. iy6-3ts
NO REAsONABLE OFFER REFUSED FOR
frAAes III .t WIZ . IT, s.,. @
TOR sALE-BAh ROOM AND KEsTAUhAHT
and house urniturs VI ~ reason Tor selling.
s.''s si'iissk kp aa Ss R:as,sss 'os Is
WAATAD-AG ACTIVE FAKYAkk, HAVING
ps...rS sisias j ssss ssia. p 81 Hsds
s:: Sfssss ss m s:: '.s nd
VOg TAKE 40 CHANCE.
kam.sX eiesp. your ysteh fer q, lus. N msi9.
s.si q . lie 81 siy. aass s.a.S. ~ 40
j. Ad dI.y .s sPS Si. .ofH g. "
k hda md ic Cas.1oai 6sn I ssI,8 ~ ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

49, A<& 49, Aot AVN VI
basement, = from 5
rOoiils............. ....I
46S La ave. 4th floor,
s rooms. ...............
Gunton build'g, rms
S3, 81, 31.............
tO3 10Th st, room 8. .
4OS La av. bk r., I'd ar.
Vernon row, rln 20.
Gunton build'g, rms 80
and IL. ............,...
Central bulldog. rm II .
The above is only a p
hooks. Tor full list ca
the LIST and 18th. Ivy.
EOR RENT-9-ROON
L cellar and ali noderl
Island ave. Rent, S3u
Rent. 3lS. Apply at 4
EOR RENT-9O6 NJ
l. house, 10 rooms,
home tor the summer;
keys at Office.
1yI-,jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

LUk REN r-LARuE STOKE Room AAD CELLAP
Il corner 10Th and sts Il. ". fixtures and cod-aIr
refrigerator store. lyS:ns
k'OR hkNI-s1OnE AND ROOM, 1913 ST. N
L W. newly htted up; location uhexceiled for any
mercantile business; all conyeniences; gas, water,
electric lights. good vsntiiation large cellar. IL.
rent reasonable TO good tenant; will Ia leased
term q yeais to desirable party. Apply to THOMAS
NJ. FIELDS. AGA LOUISIANA NV jel3 I'm
lrOR RENT-WAkE HOUSE 1905 ST, OPPO-
l. site wholesale market. Rent, 375. Can he divided
into two stores. Inquire $3.50. La ave myItl2m