davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.


BURD s. PATTERSON, editor Of the Miners
Journal, and a leading lawyer and politi
clan of Poltsvlle Penn. has disappeared
leaving creditors for an amount estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000. Frank Carter
land agent Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal AMI Iron Company, who has a judg
ment for 5000 against the Miners Journal
has taken possession OF the property and
will Temporarily conduct tho paper.
TIE Farmers and Miners Deposit Bank,
Hook * Sons prOprietors, at Irwin, Penn,
failed. The depositors swarmed around the
bank and the excitement was intense.
A FIRE at ST. Albans VT, destroyed eight
business buildings and ths Congregational
Church. Loss, 10000.
JAMES HANLEY. aged twenty-four killed
his brother Patrick. agel seventeen, during
trivial quarrel, at Thomaston Conn, by
stabblng hun seven times.
THE private bank Of ). Peters. Pool &
Co.. at Bradfori Penn. has failed. The
capital is S7j 0)0 ani the liabilities $4,000.
The Yale College eleven defeated the
Princeton team at football, on Manhattan
Field, New YORK City. by score OF nineteen
10 nothing; nearly 4O0)J people saw the
contest.
MRS. ANTHONY j. DRgxEL. wife OF the
head Of the great Philadelphia banking firm
Of Drexel & Company. died few mornings
since at her country house, Runuymeie,
Delaware County, Penn.
The brokerage firm Of Field Liniley,
Wiechers & Co., New York City, OF whica
the eldest son Of Cyrus w. Field is the head
assigned with liabilities Of s.. 100, 900, and it
was announced that the senior partner was
insane.
COMMODORE WILLIAM RoUcKENDoRFT, on
the retired list OF the United States Navy,
died in New YORK City after a brief Illness.
He was born in Pennsylvania in 1917, and
was appointed midshipman on February II,
1892
A GREAT drought prevailed in the northern
part of New England. Salt water made its
way up inland much farther at certain
points than ever before. aud trout and salmon
died by thousands in the rivers. Logs had
to be pullel over the dams by horses and
farmers were forced to drive their live stock
several miles for watering purposes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

BARON HIRsca is worth SOD. 00l0)).
GREEcE's King speaks twelve languages.
The Czarina devotes ma:i OF her time to
charity.
THIs is Representative Mills nineteenth
year in Congress
THE Princess Of Wales is on visit 70 her
father, the King OF Denmark.
Ex.PaEsIDEyr HILL, OF Harvard, diei
few days ago at Waltham, Mass.
Miss BRADD0N, the novelist. has one great
hobby-the collection Of old china.
No matter how late it is Gladstone always
reads an hour before he goes to bel.
KHEDIvs TEwFIK, OF Egypt, has trick OF
twisting his left leg under hlm when sitting
CAPTAIN DAVID HUrcHIXsoN,o OF Day. W,
celebrated his niuety-thiri birthday recently
by shooting deer.
Governor AND SEsAToR-ELEcT HILL OF
New York, has engaged rooms at the Ar
lington Hotel, in Washington.
Mr.. BALPoUR. the new Tory leader in tbs
British House Of Commons, is highly ac-
complished pianist and violinist.
Ex-EMPERoR DoM PEDRO. late Of Brazii
is in the hands OF his friends and is ready to
resume business at tue old stand whenever
his country calls him.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY is educating three
African boys about twelve years old, whom
he rescued from slavery by paying three
cents piece for them.
Ex-PREsIDENT ALcANTARA, OF Venezuela,
has asked permission TO send his son 10 the
United States Military Academy at West
Point to learn the art Of war.
1T is stated that Z ison owns between 400
and tO) patents. When experimenting he
wears long. loose frOck Of checked glng-
ham, reaching from his chin TO his feet
The Hon. Samuel Chipmsn. who died in
Nova Scotia on a recent week at the re-
markab,e age Of l0l years, was the oldest
Mason in the word, having received his de-
gree in 1913.
The Bank Of England has John Sherm ms
portrait among those OF the great huanciers
Of the world which hang in the directors
room. The only other American represented
there is Alexenier Hamiltol-
THE town OF PIainlelj, n j.. has, by OIL
cial vote, resolved TO call the hill on which
Charles Dudley Warner was born Warner
Hill" in honor OF Mr.. Warner AMI In recog-
milton OF his generosity to his native town.
EDGAR ALLEN Poe, formerly conspicuous
as a football player at Princeton College
and now a law stu lent in Baltimore. Is an
earnest worker in the Young Mems Ciris-
tan Association. lie declares that many
Princeton football Players have become
ministers.
DR. SCOTT, Mrs. Harrison's father, who
now lives at the White House, has a large
correspondence, though eighty-two years OF
age. Many OF his letters come from his Old
college students and another large share are
written by people who want his assistance In
securing offices from the administration.
PATRICK EGAS, United States Minister to
Chill, is a small man physically. He Is
wholly selEeducatei, having begun life as a
messenger boy in a -four mill in an Irish
country town. He rose to be managing dl-
rector Of his company in Dublin, and after
ward became an extensive dealer in corn be-
fore he joined the COUNCILS OF the Land
League lie dresses quietly and neatly, ami
his manneri is gentle, almost feminine. he
does not smoke or drink.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04

Of tae crew ami the CAPTAINS wife were
drowned.
The law officers OF the British Crown have
decided taat the Newfoundland Bait act is
unconstitutional.
SEVERAL Brazilian States havs depossi
their Governors sincs the abdication OF
Marshal da Fonseca. At Bahia the de-
position OF the Governor occasionsd slight
conflict. Da Fonseca retires 10 Paqueta
Island in the Bay OK Rio Janeiro
The influenza, now so prevalent at Berlin,
Germany, is OF a muca more virulent typo
than that which causel 50 much suffering In
1889. Thirty deaths from tie affection oc-
CURED during eight days. Physicians esti-
mate that 40 900 persons have been attacked
with influenza since November in Berlin
alone.
Two women were burned to death aud q
mother and soa mortally hurt in fire in a
lodging house in Battersea, London, Eng
land.
HERR MAILMAN. Secretary of the German
Treasury, in the Reichsssg at Berlin said
that there would probably be a deficit OF
S..0000)) for the financial year. The Gus
toms returns shovel the effect commercial
treaties had upon decreasing the export
trade.
THREE workmen were killed In a collision
between their steam launch and a passenger
steamer on the River Tyne, at Shields, Eng
land,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04

pleasant, for the admiralS band, grouped
under portable electric lights on the
quarter deck, furnish good music. The
senior officers are at dinner and the
sweet strains float down to them through
the open skylight. The men are the
more enthusiastic admirers of the bands
mems art, and Up aud down the gang
ways sailors dancing Nith one another
enjoy it to the utmost. Those not dane
ing gather closely around the musicians
and graYely criticise the differen. selec-
tions.
Italian music is at a discount, but let
"SIaggie Murphy's Home" be rendered
and cheers will be heard from forward,
attesting the popularity of what the
sailormen often call "American music,
something what we know" The band
finishes its programme, responds to sew
eral encores, and finally turns off the
lights. packs up the music stands and
goes below. Jack has an hour or two
vet in which to smoke, talk Of days when
he was in the merchant service or on
some distant station, grumble a little at
liberty being stopped and find fault
with the caterer OF his mess.
At o'clock tattoo is sounded aud the
anchor watch for the night mustered.
Then the bugles sound "Good night"
the boatswain's whistle "pipe down."
and everything becomes quiet. Only
those on duty for the night remain on
deck. The day is dOne.-NeO YORK. Re.
....Jc~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04
THE SHADOW AT THE FIREsIDE

There's a shadow at the fireside when the
sunset colors creep
Ana crinkle into waves of gold along the
western Steep"
The huge backlog is blazing, and before its
ruddy glow
Sits Grandpa in the great oak chair, slow
rocking to and fro.
Though his hair is white and scanty, still
his face with pleasure glows.
His old bowel silver spectaeles are aslant
upon his nose.
And by his ample handkerchief, with cheek
cred lines all through,
read his whole life's story, at least l
think 1 do.
There's Aint-lock of ''ye olden time" a
sword OF shining steel
Mute witnesses, but eloquent, OF the way he
used to feel,
And from hook depending is bugle,
FURNISHED bright
That spoke the magic "Forwardr in the
thickeSt of the fight
His voice is low and gentle now-but then it
rang along
And held the right wing" motionless-
courage doubly strong,
His words AMI deeds united were by faith in
Freedoms cause;
He spoke AMI fou yht for conscience sake
and not for mems applause.
Then, too, the deep seas treasures on the
kitchens walls are hung;
A wondrous SHE'LL within whose ear the far
Pacific sung;
An antlers branch-ike coral; a sponge Of
rarest hue
All speak of dear, old Grandpa AMI what he
used to do.
Now, his face is quite stuiy of tia lins-an-
gravers art;
A portrait of ''old age" is he-right we'll he
looks the part;
And, though his sight is failing, there Is
something in his look
OF a sweetness wise and holy reflection
from the book.
lie upon the settle AMI watch the SCARED,
Old face.
Whose wrinkles and whose crows-feet are
but the signs OF grace.
see with tears, through laughter, the gro
tesque shadows 50
OF Grandpa and the great oak chair; slow
rocking to aud fro.
philadelphia Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04
"hfYeriIsemsnt."

The editor OF american Notes aad
Queries (Philadelphis) asked 4SO editors
all over the country which pronuncia-
ton each preferred: advertisement or
advertisement. Roughly speaking tae
canvass yielded, from all parts of the
countrg For advertisement 230 votes.
For advertisement $50 votes, or a ma.
jority for advertisement Of twenty votes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04
CURIOUS FACTS.
China takes most of our cotton.


The Chinese reckon this to be year
1905
A doctor says that one person in Mao
is left-handed.
The Thames London) police force
consists OF 200 men.
The Island Of Malta Is the most densely
populated spot on earth.
On the average a boy costs parent
about 5000 year until twenty years of
age.
Apple trees set out eighty years ago in
New Haven, Conn, bore excellent fruit
last fall.
A colt with horns foot long is owned
by farmer named Kavanaugh,i in Scriven
County, Ga.
In the city OF Berlin, with popula
tion of 1915, 800 there are but 26, 800
dwelling houses.
From the American aloe tree is made
thread ropes, cables. paper, clothing,
soap, sugar and brandy.
In FIJI, the Friendly Islands, Samoa
and New Britain, 1OO,0 natives wor-
ship in Methodist churches.
Trains loaded with geese arrive daily
at Berlin from Russia. Ten thousand
came recently on a single train.
A spoon for measuring medicine, by
which a dose can be administered with
out spilliug, has been invented.
A gannet, bird rare in New England,
was shot the other day at Middleton, R.
I. II measured six feet from tip to tip
of wings.
Not drop OF rain fell in tho United
States on one Sunday in last October.
This is the first time this has occurred in
eighteen years.
Three women, now over eighty years
of age, are living within stones throw
of each other near Norwich, Conn, who
have each been struck b. lightning at
various times.
Among the delcacics to be obtliDei
at a japanese railroad station are sliced
lotus roots. roots Of large burdock, lily
bulbs, shoots Of ginger, picked green
plums aud the like.
In Australia, where deadly snakes
abound, it has been discovered that
strychnia is almost an infalIible cure for
their bites. The antidote acts quickly,
snake poison slowly. AIIphysiciAn' use
it.
1t is estimated that the treasure lying
idle in India iu the shape OF boards OF
ornaments amounts to 81, J,0O0,O)).
A competent authority calculates that in
Amrista city alone there are jewels to
the value Of $4,000, 900.
A Concord On. H. mule, finding its
neck so swollen By some affection that it
couldn't reach the ground to feed stand.
ing. laid down, aud after eating all tao
rrass within reach on one side rolled
over aud finished its mell on the otter
A floating island in SAdauya Porj,
which is about a mile in leagth, near
Jacksonville, W., covers about One-thir |
OF the surface aud is about two feet in
thickness. It bears cranberries, aud it
drifts from one part of the pond to au-
other, according to the direction of the
wind.
A monument OF granite is in course OF
erection at Mile Hollow, on the outskirts
of Bordeutown, n. j., to mark the spot
from which the locomotive John Bill
No. l started on its first trip on tle
Camden and Amboy Railroad IN the fall
of 1881. This is said to have been the
first locomotive to run mile in this
country
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04
RUTH'S FRIGHT,

1t was the fifth day of November
"Guy Fawke Day in the old almanac
that hung above the mantel in my ma
ternal grandmothers long disuse1 room
upstairs. In this northern home to
which we had recently removed, falling
heirs to it through that very ancestress'
will, the dwellers regarded November
rather as a winter than an autumn
mouth, and to-day the wind howled and
the rain battered with persistence mar
velious TO behold.
And, as it happened, l was all alone
in the hous,. Father had gone to take
his russet apples to market-the apples
that 1 myself had helped to barve;: and
pack in the barrel and was not ex-
pected home until tomorrow night at
the earliest. Jack, my brother, was in
Montreal, fitting up the law Office
which was henceforward to be his abode
Joan, our hard-featured, cross grained
old servant, had goue home with the
"rheumatics," as she termed it, to be
treated by a certain ancient Indian herb
doctor; and just at dust.fall Peter, our
"useful man., had thrust mis- shock head
unceremOniously in at the door.
Il say, Miss Ruth" he had said,
"there's plenty of wood, and every
things all snug for the night, and I'm
going over to Stephenson's. They're in
trouble there
"Trouble, Peter3 What kind Of
trouble! Is the old man sickl"
But in answer to my query Peter only
uttered an indistinct remark aud went
out, slamming the door behind him.
stood in front of the fire looking
down at the glowing embers, and pom
dering within myself. The Stephensons,
who lived in an old grey-stone house on
the other side of the precipitous glen,
had always been a riddle to me. The
family was small, consisting only of a
grabbed old man, his portentously silent
wife, and two tall, ungainly sons; and
what on earth they did with all the big,
echoing rooms, or how they contrived to
live, perched like eaglets on the side Of
the rock, l could not form the least idea.
"City boarders, Peter had once grunted
out in answer to my persistent interro-
cations. But if they kept city boarders,
why did they not leave these dreary
mountain fastnesses when the leaves fell
and the dismal autumn fogs gathered
above the cliffsl Altogether, there was
certain atmosphere Of mystery about
these "Stephensons" that aroused all the
Eve like instincts Of my nature.
While still stood thinking, soft
tap sounded at the door. l opened it at
once, never once remembering that wps
alone in the house.
aye never oughter'd do that, Miss
Ruth, said the well known accents of
Mrs. Gludge, Farmer Gludge's buxom
wife.
"Do what, Mrs. Gludgel"
"Open the door after dark, when
you're alone in the house, without askin'
who's there"
"How did you know / was alone in
the house"
al just met Peter goin' to Stephen
sons
"Ohl" said l. ''But we don't have
tramps here, Mrs. Gludge."
"Pm not SO certain o that, said the
farmers wife. s'Your folks hain't lived
here as long as have. We're just nigh
enough to the Canada line to have queer
characters prowliu' about ghea xs least
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04

MAINE is prolific OF D.g gams n greit,
ABUNDANCE this year. Dser, caribou an
moose are plentiful, AMI the huntsmea s ,aS:s a[s
scarcity at the end OF the se,s,n: k,Posts ts
sra received OF wholesale slaughter o. tns
animals, to the disgust Of all ru' spos"'
men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04

Sleeves will remain full at the top and
will be drawn In tight from the elbow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04

sxocra>rfox rs n pr,ysit'y, os sys's
r,srus viii bs teste lef "a, suQrv.slot
~ Goysrameat on ;iass In Ottawa, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

Knights Of Honor-Samuei n Klo,z Newark.
Nj; b. y. Nelson. 81 Louis Mo-; Hon. A. r.
Savage. Auburn, Ne; ID. & Biggs, Boston, and
l. ID. WitheriIl. New York
hniehts and LAdses OF Honor-L- b. Iochard,
fennsylvaniA; Il. q. lAmberton- pennsy lsaniA;
frSnk d. Macbeth, New York, and l. ID. With
Grill. Indiana
knights Of Pythias-J. A. Hinsey. Wisconsin,
and DR. l. A. Qnerner. Ohio.
, MaeeAbses.w. & sinton, Michigan; n. p.
Marley Michigan. ID. ID. Aitken. Michigan,
and NJ. Nortbup, Michigan.
=, Home oireie-Julius NJ Swain, Boston.
Fraternal Mystic circie-p. Z. steven. Co
,ampns OHIO. and Dr. D. s wsgenhAis, Co
Equitable Aid Cnion-w. A. Smith. Peunsyl-
vanis; W. Ed. Marsh. Pennsylvania, and DIR. J.
c. Richards New York
Artisans Order of Mutual Professionalism
"; c1iysr fhiladolphiA- and Dr. Van r. Tin
National union-F q. Gage, Chicago. ana
Nj. q. Jeffries OF Toledo. Ohio.
ROYAL Arcanum-C. r. Loring. W. O. Robson
OF Boston. Mass, c. W. Hazard. Pennsylvania,
and Joel Slayerns. Massachusetts.
Royal Iemplars OF Iemperance-Ssm1 Nell
York
United Friends Patt Read, NJ D.. Phila-
delphia, Pa, and DIR. ". b Beebe, Connecticut
fraternal Jegion-Dr. Henry Alters New
=
Chosen friends-w. J. Newton. Washington,
ID. e; II. IL. Morse. New York. and b. A. Har-
Ian. Washington. ID. c.
knights of Golden Rule-T. ]. Smith, Ohio,
and DIR. G {. Higgins. Illinois.
Order OF Golden Chain--oiver b. Craig. Bal
timore; Prof. Thomas opie. baltimore and Dr.
James A. Baden. Baltimore.
"ood feliows-w. r. spooner, New York, and
Darius Wilson. Boston.
Order OF Heptnsophs-S. A. Will. Pennsylvs-
ma, and DIR. John II. Christian. baltimore.
Iegia Of Honor-E. r. Hutchins. Iowa
Delaware.
knights Of the Golden Eagle-Dr J. T. White
ford, baltimore, Nd.
Order Of Mutual Protection-H C. Whittier,
New York. and Dr. y. Edminster. New York
Northern Mutual Relief Association.-Frank
L. Dimick. Boston. Mass.
Protected Home Circle-H. G Hall. Pennsyl-
wants, and Dr: ). Heiman. Pennsylvania
order OF Pilgrim Fsthers-Jas. T. Sheppard,
Massachusetts.
"oodnen Of the World-Dr. W. ID. Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Miss Winifred Cahill, daughter Of the late
Capt. James Cahill, U.S.A., and Mr.. Harry
Ashton Gwin of Pennsylvania were married to-
day at high noon at the residence of the
groom's stepfather. DR.. Maclay, 1913 street.
company of their relatives and init
mate friends were present, including DR..
Maclay, Mrs. Mcguire, aunt of the groom;
Gwin, his brother; Mr.. Eugene Hull,
Mr.: j. L. Wheeler, Mr.. Penlcks, Mr.. and Mrs.
McLane, Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beall, Mr.. Alex. Anderson. Mrs. Taunt, the
Misses Kondrup and the Misses Ahern. The
bride wore a travelling dress of navy blue
broadcloth, trimmed with gray fur. Her hat
matched in color. She carried bunch OF
brides roses. The guests sat down to a we'd
ding breakfast, after which the newly married
couple started on their bridal trip north The
bride received a number of elegant presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwin will reside at 1913 S street
upon their return.
Mrs. John J. McElhone and family have re-
turned from Woodside Park, Nd, where they
spent the summer, and are now residing at 21Ol
Ward place.
Mrs. Neil Belt has gone to New York for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seitz have returned
from their wedding tour and will be at home
to their friends on Thursdays, at 1000 14th
street.
Miss Cecil d. Sheckels Of Southeast Washing.
ton has gone to North Carolina to spend the
winter with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Walter Nelson Woodson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. F. Parker of Z
street. has returned to her home in Lynchburg.
Mr.. William G. Randolph Lee and Miss Annie
NJ. R Lee have returned after prolonged VA
cation among the mountains of Pennsylvania.
The Unity Circle will give their opening ball
Of the season at Sheldon's Hall tomorrow eve :.
ing. The committee in charge are L. ]. Jack.
son, 8. d. Minster. A. L. Richold. s. Rosentbal
Lee Baumgarten.
A birthday party, given in honor of Miss Ella
Carroll, was largely attended last Friday even.
ing at her residence $50 + street southwest.
Miss Tuley left last night for Kentucky. where
she viii remain during the winter season visit
ing relatives.
A pleasant surprise party was given last even.
ing to Mr.. VIM. Mcdonald by the officers of
the Golden Hours Corresponding Club, No. 10.
Among those present were Misses Elsie Mitch
eii, Annie Rau, BERTHE Lown, Ranch Cowling,
Nate Neal Maggie Wheeler, Maggie Leesnitzer,
Jennie Gutdridge, Emily Seymour. Matte
Mockabee, Mary Whltemors, Grace Mehrling.
Ada Popkins, Sarah Hepner, Annie Lipphard.
Mabel Dunn, Ella Anderson, Daisy Brown,
Lulu Kendall and Messrs William Mcdonald.
Frank Funk, Howard Persons, Lloyd Mock
abee, Frank Mcdonald, Eddie Wheeler, WIN.
Tompkins, Harry Baulsir, SAMUEL Bauisir.
James Chapple, Wallace Williams, Fred Rich
ardson and Joseph b. Gunneu. After playing
numerous games the guests adjourned to the
dining room, where Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

Some think I'm quite high-toned," said he,
"A style that folks admire"
That's how" quoth she, you came TO be
The tenor in our choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

After tailor has made clothes for royalty
ms prices usually give him some ground for
Claiming the title his royal highness" himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

TM 0RxAr ssBurcaER PLANT" win be ex-
hibited a. the chrysanthemum show, Light
infantry Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

EoR sAI.E-Do YOU WANT A GOOD BRICK
house with s;lendid lot in frst-class location!
LOOK at Los 7 st Ofen for Inspection double par
lors dining and kitchen three large bed rooms
fered for a shCrt time n -. 's0D
lie DAVID ". STONE, 500 st. NV.
LOR sALE-IF YOU WANT TO SEE ONE OF
- the best houses Offered for 81 100 look at 1910
eight rooms and bah, 1876 front; SIDE and rear
Alleys, street recently concretet sidewalk; de-
Lghtful location: call for Key.
EOR sALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. A NEARLY
new corner residence. ten ROOMS and bath. at bar
Fur sALE-Do VOC WANT NEW HOUSE:
] lave two new three-story bricks on k st west OF
for homes VI investments.
il DAVID d. STONE. sos Est. NV
IIOR SALEM FASHIONABLE SECTION,
Il Rhode Island ave. near Iowa cree, anAnosouie
1t 'e'' i David B. sToNf. sos st. n.
I'OR slLE-ONE OF THE HANDsoMEST NEW
II residences In the northwest. lsl1 li'h 81 every
iaOdern eonv-Iience- IAke COX az u
10 DAVID ID. STONE. sc6 Est nv
NOR saLE-s2 800 WILL BUY CHOICE CORNER
on lO;h 1T, n near III, would maze Eop business
IL DAVID u. STONE. sOo ST. NV.
I,oR SALE = FIVE BRICK HOUSES. RENTING
Il Tor go = month price $500 Located near gov
FUR : ppi,EFITT NEw BRICKS, RENTING for
eJOa month; Yrfce $4,000, near sth and " SITS n ".
Il DAVID ID. STONE. sos st. n. ".
I,OK sAIL-A 0ILT EDGED INVESTMENT IN
II 0new bricks New Hampshire ave. renting for
81. I4O q year. Price: i9r Al. 81, 900,
II DAVID D. STONE. 500 st.n.w.
L,Oi: sALE-IN LAST NIGHTS STAR 1 ADvER-
IL DAVID D. STONE. SOC st. NV