davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
All Roads Blocked.

p OMAHA, March 26.-rhe snowfall in the
southern part of the state was general and
blocked traffic almost completely. The Bur-
lington Il Missouri passenger train was de-
rallied in snowdritt at Superior, and track
has not been cleared. The Missouri Pacific
central branch Ia blocked. The Elkhorn
passenger train on the Superior branch of
the Uuion Pacific was abandoned YESTERDAY
and the road has not heen opened yet. All
roads started snow plows and strenuous
efforts are being made to clear the tracks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
THE SMOKE MESSIAH.
Butte Hopeful That He Has Come at La
Experiments Soon

Butte Hopeful That He Has Come at Last
Experiments Soon.
BUTTE, March 25.-[Special. l-Col. Storer
is making many friends among the smelter
men. and his method of destroying the
sulphur fumes seems to meet the hearty en-
dorsement and approval of all to whom it
has been explained. He had a consultation
with Capt. Couch and the Boston and Mon
tana company's chemist this morning, and
both the gentlemen expressed entire salts
faction with his explanation. The arrange
ments for the initial test are being made
rapidly and probably will be completed by
Tuesday. Butte's future property depend,
in great measure on getting rid of the
smoke nuisance and Col. Storer's expert.
ment will be watched with the greatest in
tereSt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27

LITTLE Rock, Ark. March a.---rhe life
size portrait Of Jefferson Davis, which the
clerk of the house was authorized during
the early part of the sessionto have painted,
was received to-day and placed over the
speakers desk. II took the place OF tho
portrait Of George Washington that had
boen hanging on the wall for tho past
twenty years. In the senate to-day the bill
appropriating $25 for Worlds fair pur-
poses was defeated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27

CHICAGO, March 26.-The Harrison demo-
cratic committee completed their city ticket
to-day by the nomination of Louis Nettle-
horst for city treasurer. George L. Sugg for
city attorney and Michael O'Connor for
city clerk. Nettlehorst is president of the
board of education and is said to be power
among German democrats. Tho Harrison
people are angry at the proposed interte' ~
ence of the democratic state central COM
mittee in favor of Cregier, and say if the
committee endorses Cregier's candidacy it
will create n serious hteneh in tho party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
A TIN Plata Enternrinn.

SIS. Louis, March 26.-The st. Louis
Stamping company, Of which Ext Congress
man Neidringhaus is president, has in
augurated the actual work of erecting the
first tin plate works in this country near
their preaent rolling mills. Tho iron now
used by the comany in the manufacture of
plates comes from Tennessee, but il is pro-
posed to establish n mammoth steel mill
and iron boundary just north of Madison,
H.. to turn out all sheets used in tho manu-
facture of tin plate. Employment will be
given to two thousand men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Wor. the Comu.ss and Snnar,

CHlcAeo, March 26.-Norman 4. Gnssette.
n prominent Mason, and one of the leaders
in the movement 'esulting in the construc-
tion of the great Masonic temple here, died
to-day of pneumonia, after brief illness.
At tho time of his death no was grand
senior warden of the grand commandery OF
Illinois.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Old Rumors and New.

BERLIN, March 26.-Bismarck has gone to
Altoona, headquarters of the Ni;lth army
corps, upon a visit to Waldersee in return
for the visit recently paid by the general to
Bismarck. This has given fresh life to
old rumors and given birth to number of
new reports. among the old ones that the
emperor and his distinguished subject are
upon the eve of reconciliation. among the
new ones that the ex-chancellor may, upon
certain conditions. return some of the let
ters wanted by the emperor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Plon-Plon's Fortune.

ROME, March 23.-The late Prince Napo-
Icons fortune, which amount to g12,OOO
annually. is divided among his children,
Prince Louis receiving $4,000, and Prince
Victor and Princess Letitia each $4,000. 1t
is now stated that the dead prince left all
of his manuscripts and documents to his
son Louis.
King Humbert has warned Prince Victor
not to issue a manifesto from Italy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
resource. of tho Government.

PARIS, March ga semi official dispatch
from Chill says President Balmaceda has
forbidden foreign steamers, chiefly British
and German, to touch at any port OH the
coast between Chanaral and Iquique. Ex.
port of nitrate from Parapaexl in March
amounted to 100000 in value. 1t is ex-
pected the amount will be doubled IN
April. 1t is in this way the parliament
arians augment their funds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
The Switzerland Peace Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Referring to
cable dispatch about the arbitration treaty
between the United States and Switzer
land, 1t is learned at tho state department.
that there has been negotiations with
Switzerland for several years. Such
treaty was under consideration and ratified
by Switzerland eight years ago, but Secre-
tary Freylinghuysen objected to the text
as too vague, and the negotiation lapsed.
When the arbitration was made after the
late Pan. American congress-. copy of the
treaty WAS sent to each European govern
ment. 1t is presumed this may have been
submitted by the president of Switzerland
to the legislature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Tho SNOW storm Ended.

KANSAS CrTy, March 26,--Dispatches from
Kansas state that the snow storm of til,
first three days of this week is over. Warm
weather prevails through the snow covered
district and the snow is melting rapidly,
exposing the grass, so cattle are finding
abundant food. Snow-bound trains on
different roads were released to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
May Live In Franco.

PARIS, March 26.-After carefully con-
sidering the matter, the French cabinet has
come to the decision that Prince Louis
Napoleon, second son of the late Prince
Napoleon, does not come under the cata-
CORY of pretenders to the throne of France
and therefore he does not come under the
law prescribing banishment from France of
all pretendets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Parnell Reminded.

SLIGO, March 26.-The McCarthyites fur
nished much amusement to the people of
the town this evening. Parnell made
speech in the afternoon, and in the evening
parto of McCarthyites, obtaining possess
sion of portable fire. escape wheeled it
amid chorus Of cheers and yells, through
the principal streets to Parne!l's hctel. Ar
rived there, they elevated it to one of the
windows, greatly to the edifcation of a
huge crowd. At last the police interfered
and took the fire escape away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
To Secure Favorable Legislation.

OMAHA, March 28.-Railway employees of
this state who are greatly agitated over the
recent railway legislation will hold n mass
meeting next week to organize an associa-
tion comprised of railway men in all
branches OF the service for the purpose of
taking hand in the enactment of legisIa-
tion favorable to railroad intereats
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Cattle Dealers Excited.

ST. Lou1s, March GA dispatch from
the northern border of Texas says excite
ment among cattle men has been caused by
the announcement that Government Agent
Miles has sent the marshal to the Usage
nation i'll the Indian territory. to notify
stookmen that he will rot allow cattle to
Craze i'll that reservation. The cattlemen
have leased large tracks of grazing lands
i'll Usage nation at heavy expense and for
the last two weeks have shipped in at least
$1,000 head of cattle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Foar serIous Compliont,ons.

ST. Louis, March ga dispatch from
Omaha says petitions are being circulated
throughout the state requesting the COVER
nor to veto the maximum freight rate bill.
II IL feared, it is said, that serious compli-
cations will result in tho event of the meas
ure becoming law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
a. The Brick Once More,

WAsn1NaroN, March o7.-The s.silver
brick'' matter was renewed to-day. petit
ton being filed in the district court on be-
half of George M. Merrick and associates,
praying for a mandamus on Secretary Fos-
ter to compel him to receive the silver bar
for free coinage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
No Heads for the Tickets.

BUTTE, March 26.-[Special. l-Registra
ton for the city election is progressing rap
idly. Tonight there are about 1900 names
on the registry books. and it is only the
fifth day. City politics are waning up
considerably, but as yet both parties are all
at sea as to who will head the tickets.
There has been some talk of a third ticket
being put in the field, by the workingmen,
but there is little p obability that the pro-
ject will muteralize.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Cooling Down.

LONDON, March ga meeting of Italians
was held in Holborn town hall this evening
to take action in reference to the New Or
leans massacre. Less than 100 persons
were present, and most of them of the hum
blest class. The speeches were all moderate
in tone
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Gave Up the Project.

DENVER, Col, March 26.--Col. Brown, Of
Aspen. Col, has decided to abandon his
proposed fubtelranean mine in Chicago
during the WoFld's fair. owing TO the
changing of the site from the lake front to
Jackson park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
FRANK CONLEY MARRIED.


DEER LODGE March 26.-[Special.] J.
Frank Conley is receiving the congratula-
tons OF his many friends on she celebra
ton of his marriage to Miss Rosa Picard.
At eight O'Clock this evening the bride and
groom, with Martin Gleesen, his best man,
Miss Lu Huber, of Helena, bridesmaid, and
Alf Whitworth and DR.. MinshaIl. went to
the home of Hon. ID. M. Durfee, who per-
formed the marriage ceremony. They
afterwards repaired to the parlors of the
McBurney house, where they received the
congratulations of their friends and the
vine flowed freely. Miss Pickard has been
teaching music at the Sisters academy at
Deer Lodge for some time past and is one
of the most estimable young ladies in town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Unionist Arrested tor Conspiracy,

LONDON, March ga dispatch from
Brisbane, Queensland, says the government
has adopted measures to repress rioting
and arrested twenty prominent unionist
for Conspiracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27

N.B.-Finest Watch rep air.
ing in the northwest. Jewelry
made 10 order and repaired,
Diamond setting and engraving,
original and artistic. A mail
order department. Write for a
ring gauge to order just the fit
with. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
ANOTHER
!: BARGAIN
We have just unpacked an
,ther large invoice Of those beau
tiful 5-piece
"a SETS,

of which we sold so many last
summer and fall. We will fill
one window with them, for a
short time, and remember they
are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
A Couple Married in Spite of the Objection
of a stony-Hearted Mother.


of a stony-Hearted Mother.
A quiet little wedding occurred last week
in ST. Paul that was the eliminating feature Of
q remarkable cour.ship- The bride Was Anna
Phyllis Warde, a niece of Julia Ward Howe
and the groom Q man named Andrew johnson,
the St Paul representative of New York firm.
The young New Yorker was pleasant fellow
to know and was well bred. Three years ago he
me. Miss Warde in New York. The ac-
quaintance ripened into love affair, to which
Miss Warde's mother, a wealthy widow,
strenuously objected, on the ground that young
johnson was an adventurer. The girl was
hurried of to Europe and young johnson went
west.
Last Saturday Mr.. Johnson went 70 Chicago
on business. He walked into the dining room
ct the Leland. He was ushered TO a table
whose only occupants were an elderly lady and
n young one. II was not until he was close
upon them that the young man recognized his
former fance and her hard-hearted mamma
The eyes of the pair met simultaneously. and
there was a scene. Miss Warde rushed forward
To greet the new arrival He threw his arms
around the heiress and kissed her. That
settled 1t. Nine Warde rayed and declared
that the acquaintance must end at once, but
the young couple eluded her vigilance. went tc
81 PGul and were married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
PLAYED FOL: BIG STAKES.
Poker Game I'm which Three CattIemen
Lost $4,000

AT one OF the leading hotels of Kansas City,
the same one, by the way, at which Cattleman
Quinlan lost a fortune at poker and at which
other eatt!enen have been done for, few days
ago two Texas and one Arizona cattleman there
or business met millionaire cattle dealer.
whose fame II world wide. so the current report
goes. and Chicago poker shark quiet
game was proposed to the visitors By the nc ted
sat,ieman and was accepted Then the sharp,
Who was Concerned in the Quinlan deal also.
vas introduced as a business nan and the game
LsSan- Details Of the game are lacking. but
the lambs got into II through their aequaint-
ence with the ssockman. who introduced his
friend There w4s only one sitting but the
pace was very bet, and when the game ended
the aggregate OF the losses OF the three men
from oct u town was within few hundred OF
els 10.
They felt that thsy had been swindled. but
.eft town without making any noise about it,
After they had gone the winnings were divided
between the man AT this end and the Chieayoan.
The latter Is spoken of as a wonderful! expert
with the pasteboards, and under the closest
scrutiny from experienced players will know
just what he IS dealing his partner and his oppo-
neat. The partner in the last swindIinx opera
ton. IT IL said, recently mace advances 10 an
other gentleman who plays in the swellest game
in town, where nobody bat gentlemen can take
. hand, Offering him equal division OF the
profits If be would get the Chicago expert into
tine game in which he played This PROPOSE
ton was made during a trip to Chicago, and
arriving there the expert was seen and con-
versed with, but the proposition to make the
urm three instead of two was declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
PROPOSALS.

lkorUsALs Foh LUMBER AND hARDWAAE.
l. War Department. supply division. Washington
city. Deesmber 70 lsei Iseaied PROPOSALS, IN dIpi.
O'CLOCK. NOON. SATURDAY. JANUARY sECUND,
lsss for lshing this department with lumber and
hare ware, sche1 le 1, he i.as Appcstl Al
the office undersigned. The depaI inient reserves
the TO reject any al bids aud dsfscts
Proposals must be placed in seaed enyeopss, Endorsed
outside Proposals Tor Lumber and Hardwarc.
and addressed TO III H. TEOkP. Chies On sapr.y
Division d2Sx a
DkUPOsALs FOR GATE VALVES. STEEL CAST
i ings &c. for the Washington navy yard de-
cember IT, lsyi.-soaled proposals. ins,ogssa PRO
posas for gate valves, siee4 CASTINGS &c, for the
Mashington navy yard. 70 be opeaed January 5,
l6< VIII be received at the PROVISIONS and
c.othing; Navy Department. Mashinston. y z, W.
I'll TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, JANUARY FIFTH
1892, and publicly opened thereafter.
furnish at the Washington navy yard quantity Of
gate valves. steei castings steel iorrnRs tin, &c.
The srriciss must CONFORM TO the standard and
pass naval inspection. Blank proposals win
be Furnished upon Application 20 te eonIanasnt o.
the navy yard. the navy pay once, " ASH. nxlpu
the bureau. Ihe attention OF inanui asriifers and
dealers invited 1ie bids. all thn.rs being
equal. d-cioed lot The epsr psserves the
to Ge1ects to- re!act amy all bids nos
deemed adssnta, eous TO the government 1Hos. j.
LAsIkR. Acting Chief o. Bureau. d2l-24w2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
MRS. OsBORNE'S CASE.
The Hargreaves Refuse to Prosecute Her for
Stealing the Pearls

Stealing the Pearls
Scotland Yard, the London detective head
quarter> will give no information as TO what
action it proposes TO take in the great pearl
Case" but If a warrant has not already been
issued il is because of the legal and technical
difficulties to the precise form it should take
and the particular charge which should be pre-
ferred.
The Hargreaves refuse to prosecute Mrs. Os-
borne for felony, but the courts have the
power to compel them to give evidence. The
charge Of perjury remains, though logically
the theft Of the jewels should first be proved.
II is alleged that II is the discussion over these
difficulties which has led to the delay in taking
action.
Meanwhile, from all that can be learned. Mrs.
Osborne has LETT England. she has not been
seen since Tuesday. Even after the tailor Ben
janin's exposure Mrs. Osborne still denied her
guilt TO her husband
He went TO the Bank OF England, took with
him the marriage settlement signed by his wife,
compared the signature on the bank note with
that on the marriage document and went away
q convinced man
But whether Mrs Osborne is prosecuted or
not, her career is over. 1t will be impossible
for Capt. Osborne to take her into the society
which he frequents- He could not introduce
her to his brother officers in the regiment
He Is widowed after Just SIX months of mar
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

the acre. adjoining and very near washinxton;
suitable for gardening, poultry raising subdi
vision suburban residences OF those business
Washington and desiring live distance the
country some splendid Investments; the land be
bought now cheap and on very easy terms: large
map OF Washington and the surrounding county sent
tree application: parties opersy
OF ssasss' slsG ssysrst sS9Hrhe2 FERN. dSf Esat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRI,
OF COLUMBIA.
Holding q special term for Orphans Court busine

Holding q special term for Orphans Court businesa
December IL, 1891.
In the matter Of the estate of William Cooper late of
Prince Georges county, Nd. deceased, 30. AIS
Admin doc. IL.
Application for the record Of exemplifed copy of
ton de bonis c. t. to Chastine c. Meador on the
estate OF the deceased has this DAY been made bv
George Cooper ct al.
All persons Interested are hereby notified to appear
next. at O'Clock p. to show cause why said copy
Of the said viii should not be admitted 70 let.
tiers de bons the estate OF the said deceased
should not ISSUE a. prayed. Provided copy OF this
be published week three weeks IN the
washington Law Reporter and Evening Star previous
to the said day.
BY the court A. B. HAGNER, Justtca
Test: Z. p WRIGHT
ol4.2l.26 J. DARLINGTON, Proctor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

London Is almost deserted By American
Visitors and it is very hard TO make out the few
one meets. owing TO the thick fog that en-
braces tho whole city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
WANTED---HOUSES.

NJ AMBIGUOUS ST.. NOT LESS THAN SEVEN
w rooms 10 minutes walk OF Il. and U. station.
Address v. NJ. BOAD. 1905 Pa DIST
NANIED-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE;
w large enough Tor iCur persons, Capitol Hill
northwest secsICn terms must he Reasonable. Al
IlreSs DlAIE. Star office u2S-:;rs
IA ANIED-ON SEw HAMPSHIRE AVE. HOl Sc
w containing 3 ROOMS more, stable space to
build ONE II suitable lot cOuId be found party
would buIId- Ownel desiring prompt sale send
-escr4p tIOn to AGENl A. Star office. d..t-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED-AN EASTERN MANUFACTUkEk OF
w mems nne footwear ln:eiid.ng to open l retail
DI&ncL Washington wants a store the rgnt ioca-
ton Address. strICt eoLAdeCe. Il. Star office
a,-o.jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

ENOR kENT-1916 18th ST. NV, THREF-sTORY
and cellar brick dwelling coutas nlng rooms and
month. ~
THos. J. FISHER CO..
d26-3t l:ce4 Of.
EOR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE 1o-RoOM BAY
window brick dwelling. 1ll7 o ST. n. W., newly
papered and In hrstciass condition. sanitary plumb
ing. &C. sos per month. CHAs. W. HANDY, 9a6
81 NV. d2l-Ge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANIED-SIIUA ATOMS.
XVANTI D-BY A SETTLED COLoRED WOMAN.
viii eaVe sg a desired es eoe ea II & e
WANTED-BY SETTLED. WHITE WOMAN.
RIsn NJ and city references gwen Al
X ANTED.-AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w for cooks. chamberlnads. waitress. laundresses.
buffers: s COMES s' coz a ioh
WANTED[IGo TO, DICKS AGENCY FOR
maid seaInstress. buffers, soaehn.n. foomen refer
ences from last employers. 6I3 9TH st. NV d:s-;a
WANTED-BY YOU GMAN OF EXPERIENCE.
,sc5nsss once: rsis!sncss given. d. n FfS. sss
WANTED by YOUNG LADY. POSITION AS
w Visiting goselness for young children, tnglish,
and and BEGINNERS in French and music address A &.
WANTED-BYs wEDE DREssMAKER, PkHMA.
w nent ensaEemen. in private family to do dress
or BY month a 81 week fsi2 st NV
WANTED BY COOK. A PLACE IN FIRST:
EaslisG soStins IN All OTansLes: pastry creams:
6 i!f 4 S Is
WANTED : BY A EEsPkCTABLE COLoKED
" woman washing and ironing to take home Ap
ply at 1880 18th st NV. It.
~ ANTED - BY AN INDUSTRIOUS While
w woman cook. place where cooking is to be done
sna
WANTED WORK Bl DRLsSMAKEK OR PLAIN
w sewing i'll private family. +. C.. STAG Office L..
WANTED-A POSITION As PASTRY COOK AND
w baker in first class hotel OF city. Ad-
dress. stating wages 5. W. D.. Star Office. d -t:2:'
" ANTED-bl AIOFOGRA PHlCAL DRAUGHIS-
w man. a place, good etterer. Address ". +. D.,
star Office. u90- IT.
NGANIED-BY YOUNG MAN, GOOD sIENOG-
w raIhei and typewriter, situation as correspond
tnCe cl'rA IOr Coins essiian day night Adj
dress l.. J. b.. star Cfilce. i;.lj-:it'
IA ANIED SlI UAIION FOR DRIVERS, CO.. Ks,
w housencn, maids porters. pastry oooks AItcIrn
haLds hCsteis watcnnIen. nous keelers. saiesIriI.
draftsnien. clerks, &c. BLkSHAM'S, mo u st. ".
u.GUi-
~ AM ED - E.PLOl las ron COMI EIENI
w servants Ill private families, hotels
rants with RESI- also positions 10: Cleric appi
cants C4ty Intelligence Oin.e, 81. AC KILL OlD'S,
~ llth 81. Il. ,.s,-Ct'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
CHIROPODIST,

A CURE FOR EVERY ONE
"A That sudefe VITA bunions. corps and tnrrpv wing
malta J. J. GEORGES son, speclaiists.
no2S-3m fkraon lilo Tenn ave. NV.
L ERvAND. ENGRAvEk AND LITao0RAPHER
N iOl2 Penn ave- NV.
visitnE csFds printed from plate. s5c PEI 100 oci
NLEAkING REMNANT SALE - =
" Une'ssched coss'p 81 3 =. Cotton, g.;
o25-S 12kl l1th - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RLNT-2OO6 l4TH ST. NV. FLAT OF
Il large rooms. furnished and communicating.
lst Hour; other room. single suite, LIST,
Sd hoors. furnished or unturnished. references
Changed. u.S,jt-
DOR RENT-EAS1 END FLATS, 1915 II 81. N t. /;
= building Just completed: only left; I'd and Sd
ncor; each nat rooms; range; bath separate gas
meter, H. l. GOOD neighUoI hood; low rent II taken
at once. only small families need apply to OWNE,
$40 18th st. NV. d26-Ut'