davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Baron Won PlIsach,s Resignation.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The North German
Gazette says: The resignation of Baron
Won Pilsaoh, as president of the council
of Samoa, has not been accepted. The
German government has negotia ted
with the governments of England and
America, and, it is stated, has obtained
their consent to the retention OF the
baron
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

A special Iron edition of the Iron
Belt, which has just been issued, will
be delivered on Monday, the cad. 1t
contains q most interesting article by
Mr. E. G. Pechin, on the iron ore sup
ply, with locations of mines in South
west Virginia and the Shenandoah Val.
ley; also an extensive article on the
pig iron production, and the extent of
the industry in the same section, 1t is
handsomely illustrated with pictures of
the various blast furnaces. rolling
mills and bridge works along the line
of the Norfolk and Western railway.
Every one interested in Southwest Vir-
ginia should buy one or more copies
and send away. Single copies, twenty
cents each; discount whore more are
taken. Orders filed at the office,
TIMES Building, or by addressing.
j. 7. HALL, General Manager,
Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
WhitecaDs Indicted.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 23.-Tbe
grand jury of Lincoln county has in
dicted twenty-five citizens for completely
in the recent Whitecap outrage, and
particularly for the unmerciful whip
ping of Charles Tyrell, farmer. The
men are indicted under what 10 known
as the Hedmans act, which imposes Sc
yero penalties,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Exploded in his Pocket.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Nov. ca
Abraham Rucker, of Squabbletown,
Upsheer county, this State, was lying
on the hearth In front OF fire yester-
day, when his coat ignited and caused a
pound of powder which was in his
pocket to explode, wrecking his house,
but beyond few slight burns leaving
Buckner unhurt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Blaze in a philadelphia Churcb.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a3.-Fire, which
originated from defective heater,
caused $1,000 to Olivet Presbyterian
Church, at Twenty second and Mount
Vernon streets, this city, early yester-
day morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
WORKING FOR THE CONVENTION.
Rival Cities Striving For the
Honor.

Meeting of the Republican National Ex-
ecutive Committee-Clarkson and Bar
and Treasnrer-The Fighting Cities
All Have Strong Delegates In the
Field-Miuneapolis Leads on the First
Ballot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
T.lerraph ,yiros Dawn

The wind played sad havoc with the
telegraph wires between here and
LynchburG. and also between I.ypch-
burg and Washington. Communicative,
with these cities was cute most all siay
yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Movement of NnynI Graft

FoRT MONROE, Va, Nov. 23.-The
training-ship Portsmouth, from New
York. has arrived here. The United
States steamship bennington sailed for
Yorktown.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Treasury balances.

New YORK, Nov. 2s.-ISpeciall-Fol.
lowing arc the Treasury balances: Coin
Size, 40. 600; currency. sa,604, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Earthaunko shocks in Greece.

ATHENS. Nov, 23.-Repeated shocks
OF earthquakes were felt yesterday a.
Patras and Tripolis and throughout the
Peloponnes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Lynchburg to Ratify the State Debt Set
Element.

LyNcHBURG, Nov. 23.-TSpeciall-
Mayor Yancey has called a mass meet
ing of citizens for tomorrow night to
ratify the plan OF settlement OF the
State debt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
The Weather

Forecast for Virginia: Fair weather,
colder westerly winds, with o moderate
cold wave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
RACE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI
"A Negro Shot and Others Whipped by Il
Mob of Whites

"A Negro Shot and Others Whipped by Il
Mob of Whites.
KoscIUsKo, Miss, Nov. 23.-For the
past few days trouble has existed among
the races of Attala county. A crowd of
whites went to the house of Dan Gladney,
colored, shot him, and severely whipped
several other negroes.
George Pickle, a white man, was to-
day arrested as one of the leaders, and
officers are in pursuit of the others.
While Deputy Sheriff Smythe, Jr., was
guarding the shanty of Dan Giadney,
his pistol was accidentally discharged
while he was examining it. The ball
struck and instantly killed negro
named KenneY. The origin of tho
trouble is not known.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
DAMAGE DONE BY THE WIND.
Washington Visited by a Terrific
Gale.
Buildings Blown Down and Ono Man
Killed, While Others arc InJured-A
Portion of the White House Roof Blown
of-Many Telegraph Wires Grounded.
Ravages of the Storm Elsewhere.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 23-[Spec.
ial]-A terrific wind and rain storm,
amounting to almost hurricane,
passed over this city ABOUT 1890 to-day,
doing great deal of damage to build.
ings. In the ruins of ten of them sew
eral people were buried. Telegraph
wires were completely Frustrated.
The storm seems to have been quite
general, the worst damage being done
TO the line Metzerott music hall, the
walls OF which were we'll advanced to
completionf and were at that stage of
progress when they offered the least
resistance to a storm. Tho wind swept
into the high walls of this building and
part OF the structure went down with q
crash, breaking into several stores on
F street near Twelfth, adjoining Metz.
erott.s music store. One of these stores
was occupied by George White, ladies
tailor, and the second by Guido & Bro,
florists.
-Four persons were in the rear of
Whites establishment and were buried
in the ruins. Three were ealSen out
not very seriously injured, but life in
Proprietor Whites body was extinct
when it was recovered.
"A huho ch VI pcrSOnS naQ narrow
escapes, but the accident occurring at
the noon hour, workmen and others
were fortunately at lunch at the time
of the storm.
A section of tho stonc balustrado
around the White House roof was blown
down and crushed through tho roof of
the portico at tho eastern entrance of
the easement. Tho east portico was
also wrecked by falling stone. The ac-
cldent caused Il commotion in the Presi-
dents household, but it was soon found
that no one was injured.
Inc President was receiving the Min
nesota delegation at the time, and his
nrSt action was to hasten to the private
part OF the house to reassure the ladies
of his family.
Lightning struck one of the large gas
reservoirs of the Washington Gas Com
pany In Georgetown, near the water
front, and snapped one of tho tall iron
columns surrounding the tank.
The gas was ignited and 500, 900 feet
stored in the reservoir consumed before
the fire had spent itself. The gas
company's loss is about $4,000. No
| insurance.
Many buildings were unroofed and a
number were partly blown in. The
total loss will considerably exceed
100000.
THE STORM AT RALEIGH.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 23.-ISpecial -
violent wind storm occurred here
about noon to-day. Failing limbs of
trees struck two boys, Charley Stone
and John Briggs, dangerously wounding
them.
THE STORM AT srAuNroN.
STAUNTON Va Nov -ISnoc;,l1
Iherc was terrible gale hero this
morning. Houses were unroofcd. wall
blown down and much damage to fenc-
ing done. The Goshen Rolling Mill
building was carried away and part of
the Clifton Enrno Ennph,,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Amy Not Yet informed of His Sentence

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 23.--Almy. the
Hanover murderer, has not yet been in
formed of his sentence. The judicial
notification of the finding Of tho court
and tho sentence have not been re .
ceived by Warden Coldbath, and until
they are the information will be with
held from the prisoner. Almy is chat
ing and growing nervous over tho de-
lay, though he manifests n belief that
his sentence is for thirty years impris-
onment, the highest penalty for MUIR
der in the second degree.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
TINE STORM AT srAuNroN.

STAUNToN, Va, Nov. o3-[Speciall-
There was terrible gale hero this
morning. Houses were unroofed, wall
blown down and much damage to fenc-
ing done. The Goshen Rolling Mill
building was carried away and part Of
the Clifton Forge Foundry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
THE STORM AT RALEIGH.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 23.-ISpecial =
violent wind storm occurred here
about noon to-day. Failing limbs of
trees struck two boys, Charley Stone
and John Briggs, dangerously wounding
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

the vesuvius to procure seventyve projectiics aud
Fslo range finder The latter will be OF some service
in helping to determine ting amount of pressure to be
used 1t is proposed 10 lave the final tests OF the
vesuvins thorough and all the objections raised to this
merging Of gun and vessel will BE- looked into. The
cumbersome combination which compcls the use Of the
helm in training the gun and the manipulation OF com
pressed air in ranging it, is an. objection which the
board only meet by dexterty and Judgment that
were not conspicuous in the recent trial In the lower
Chesapeake The usefulness Of q vessel. from winch
can be effectively trained only Of the three guns
at time must be confined to the moral influence
which the vesuvius would be capable Of exerting GU
an enemy The uncertainty of results can be removed
only by nicely of calculation, adjustment ana per
formance hardly TO be expected where estimate alone
can govern. The remedy may perhaps be FOUND IN
the discharge of high explosives BY powder INC oi
ex pertinent nov being followed by the Naval OrunHce
expertS. However. unbiased opinion Will await the
results of the final tests Of the Vesuvius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
PROTECTION OF THE OIL FIELDS.

OF City, Penn, May 81 (special)-The report VI
the Pennsylvania oil fields for May shows that oi4
wells were completed. or twenty-sIx more than In
April. The new production was 1875 barrels an IN
crease Of 165 barrels causd by recent strikes IN the
McCurdy field. There were forty eight dry holes or
twenty-one less than in April. The new work az the
end OF the month shows net increase. There are
however, fewer wells drilling than at the END OF
April, or a total Of $50 The rigs up number 2oe'
which IS twenty than at the close on
Aprn The Buckeye field figures as follows: Com
Melted wells 116 decrease OF forty production,
All barrels decrease Of 2,132 barrels; dry holes.
fourteen new work comprises seventy nine drilling
wells and l15 rigs. decrease Of three and two re-
spectvely The main points OF interest at the close
OF Nav are the McCurdy field and Its new extension
,voloned bv the orion OIL Company's 6OO-barrel well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

held in the Assembly Church, at which Wimam NJ
warrall Of NcwYoril. presided. Addresses wero
made by the Rev and Mrs. J. H. Laughlin, OF Cnins;
Mrs. Pomeroy. Of Minneapolis, and Mr.. Watkins. o.
South Carolina. The missionaries from China wear
the costume Of the natives among whom they aoor'
and they them to-day.
The Young Mems Christian Association OF this city
Is rejoicing over the gift Of Elliot f. shepard,
New York. one dag he asked the Board OF Pubnce
tion representative what complete set OF the board
hooks would cost. lie told, and he said /: send
them M 10 the Y. VI. c. A. rooms and send the bill to
mes The library Is increased by 1,joO volumes ane
the Presbyterans of Detrot may now consult any Doos
sembly will adjourn on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
PLANS. FOR THE NEW CRUISER NO, 10.
THE, CHANGE IN THE DoLPHIN-HAsKELL's
S,sr1r.cHAReE Gux-INTEREsr IN THE
FURTHER TRIALS OF THE vEsuv1Us.
,sr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNAL


Washington. MAY Sl.-rids viii be opened to-mor-
rou AZ the Navy Department for the construction Of
cruiser No Is under the provisions of the latest Naval
appropriation act which made available for this pur
ass the sum of 81 100000. This vessel corresponds
in general plan and equipment to Cruiser No. r. build
ing at Cramps yard. 1t is protected cruiser of 900
tons displacement and viii. when completed, be
Of the most effective unarmored vessels in the world.
The specifications require speed OF twentyone knots
an hour and $4,000 in premiums and penalties is
offered and ex&cted for development Of speed above
nature of speed below the guaranteed rate. The vessel
s 400 feet long So feet beam and "a feet draught
The main battery, the expense Of which is not included
in the appropriation, consists Of four 0nch breech
loading rides, eight 4-ineh rapd-friug guns, about
eighteen machine guns and six torpedo tubes The
arrangement Of the motive power is the same In No
L. the force being transmitted through three screws,
placed amdships in ordinary single screw ships,
and two Others placed further forward, on each
side. is usual in twin-screw vessels. This covers
the only provision made In the latest Naval act, and
finishes all the construction work ordered by Congress
except the torpedo cruiser, for which bids
ceved and the torpedoboat for which BIDS Will soon
be for the second time invited. An unusual interest
IS manifested in this vessel by shipbuldes, and all
the leading contractors have examined the Depart
ments plans 1t is expected that bids will be received
from the Union Iron Works, of san Francisco, Irving
scott Of that concern. having arrived here yesterday
the Cramps, Harlan Hollingsworth, Of Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
DR. PARKHURsT FILLS THE FORT STREET
PULPIT IN DETROrT-SOTEs OF
THE ASSEMBLY


PULPIT IN DETROIT-SOTES OF
THE ASSEMBLY.
Detroit May 81 (specisl).-The General Assembly
commissioners enjoyed a perfect Sunday to-day. The
weather has been fairly good since the Presbyteans
arrived but this exceptionally beautiful day.
Forty or fifty of the commissioners preaching in
the pulpts Of Detroit and neighboring towns. The
greatest interest centred In the delivered this
morning by DR.. ParlIhurst OF New-York, in the Fort
Street Presbyterian Church. His discourse last sun
day was sent out in garbec manner and had sub
jected him TO great deal OF harsh criticism, but his
simple afeconate speech in the Assembly on Friday,
when he spoke In favor of DR.. Worcester's motion,
won many friends and to-day though at the outset he
seemed somewhat oppressed by his environment, he
soon had the audience In sympathy with his thoughts
He said at the beginning that he had not been able to
prepare a sermon for the occasion, but would de-
liver one that he preached severs weeks ago in his
own pulpit. His text Corinthians, Chapter Kill,
knowledge. While there no direct reference 70
the exciting debate Of the last three days, those who
knew of the preachers friendship for DR.. Briggs con-
cluded that he was in the speakers mind when the
sermon was written. Heresy declared 10 be
orthodoxy In the bud and orthodoxy hercsy gone
70 seed and Christ said to have been the most
a-,~,rant hereto OF His time The sermon in the
moin was deeply spiritual and many cergymcn. in
cluding not few from Princeton, thanked DR.. Park
hurst for his helpful words
nv Craen the Moderator, and DR.. Dickey OF Phla-
da1nhia occupied the pulpit Of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church.
This afternoon an interesting missionary service was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
MEETING OF THE WOMAY's PRESS cLUB.

At the meeting of the womans Press Club on satuF'
day afternoon at the club-rooms No. III West Eeh
feminist the question Of hotel and apartment house
for professional and business women In New-York
City was earnestly considered. With guarantee vt
600 women as occupants Of this apartment house.
sy Indicate Of capitalists viii build It. That there Is
great need for 1t is conclusively proved By the nu
Der of women who have pledged themselves to take
suites or single rooms Mrs. Candsee wheeler saa
Mrs Custer are the orgipators Of the idea Two plans
are proposed. The first Is to build at y cost o.
100000 an apartment house having zoo single rooms
and q number of suites. consisting OF from three 70
I've rooms. Besides these rooms there would be u
braries restaurant. pailors and bathrooms Only
women can become tenants, and the rules and regu
iatIons will be the as those OF any nrstclAs
hotel. a.. -. -, ,,oc ~,
An APARTMENT house having court and arcade Tn9
Cont Will be devoted flower raising and selling, enA
the arcade would be used for shops selling the nume
ors articles OF women's handwork and for the meot
Ing Of women's clubs and societies. Among thoss
,rbo took part IN the discussion were Mrs. Jennie q
crolv Mrs Emily VerdeFy Batt6y, Miss Mary Gay
Huu9nhrey Mrs Mary E. Bryan and Mrs. Florence q
ives. MIS-. El@" OISn@4" N"HO' P'N'S"N WV 49,
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

DEL Harrison Loring OF Boston the Bath, Me-, Iron
WORKS and the Columbia Iron Works, OF batmore
All these firms are engaged on Government worh.
The work of eQuippng the Dolphin as a wrccker
and successor Of the Despatch has been suspended at
the Norfolk Navy Yard pending the settlement Of the
question OF the extent Of the changes necessary IL
was first intended 10 expend $4,000 in enlargng the
deck cabins and putting in wrecking plant. Now
il is proposed to make less extensive aeratins-ony
such as are necessary to the conversion OF the vessel
Into something like the Despatch
The stranding of the United States vessels on the
Massachusetts coast last March, in consequence OF
which two officers have been courtmartialled repre-
sented loss to the Government Of S355,0oO. The
Galcna has been reported upon by board Of survey
as requiring repairs amounting TO % per cent Of her
cost and the Board has recommended her condemna-
ton. which means the dropping Of a 100000 vessel
from the register. The loss of the Trana represents
$780, oo and the repairs to the other ting, the Nina
will cost 5000. These sums, taken with the ex
penditure Of $4,000 for wreckage. make total Of
1856, 900.
Colonel C. H. Tcmpkins, the chief quartermaster
Of The Division Of the HLantic, on duty at Governors
Island has been instructed 10 send IN estimates OF
expenditures necessary at the several posts in the
division on public buildings. The ouartermaster-Gen
,ral has allotted 100000 out OF the appropriation OF
s725 600 in the Army bill for distribution among the
forts under the supervision of General Howard To
the Division of the Missouri IS allotted 10000, and
the Division Of the Pacific gets Sloo,OOO part
~ the remainder of the appropriation will 20 TO the
,acrntns stations and a part will be kept a con-
tngent fund.
T r. Haskell the inventor Of the Haskell multi
bars s,ln is to have OF his weapons manufactured
nv the War Department, and 1t will be tested. The
ward for the forgngs has been made to the Bethlehem
Iron Company at 80 cents pound, although the bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

OF the Midvale Company was % rs cents Pounu
The award was Influenced by the fact that tne 1oull
difference IN the bids slight and that the time Oh
delivery on the part OF the Bethlehem Company was
some months earlier than that fixed By the hldvaie
people. Mr. Haskell had also expressed preference
for the process proposed by the bethlehem Oompans
The gum slnch calibre piece Will be finished at the
Reading Iron Company's works for $4,000. Inc MA
vale Company, too objected to the personal supervCn
of any but ordnance oficen while the Dcparil
specifications contemplated inspection OF the parts
by the inventor.
The conference OF Army chaplains at Leavenworth
Kan, although without official sanction, has been
watched with interest calculated to Increase the
value OF this corps There thirty chaplans in the
army representing nearly many different creeds and
consequently there is little concert Of action unity
of thought Some OF the chaplans recently recognized
the purposeess character Of the system, and IN
formal conference was called 10 devise some means
by which UNCONVENTIONAL dogmas should be eliminated
and chsplans might. in the language Of the confer
ence "preach and live Christ and morality The
purpose Of the conference to direct attention to
the condition of the corps and to influence appointments
in the future on other than political and personal
grounds
The further trials of the vesuvius viii be awaited
with interest although the results are anticipated.
There is no desire the part OF the Department PEG
Die TO condemn the vesuvius without Just trial there
Is unanimity Of opinion that the more extensive the
trial the more conclusive viii be the condemnation.
The board charged with the test IS composed Of officers
who had no experience in the management Of the
rheumatic tubes Of the Vesuvius, yet there was a
great expectation that the single days firing would
demonstrate the nutillty or the worth Of this form
of ordnance The peculiar character OF the
makes the successful control OF the long fixed tubes
a matter Of practice The Navy Department has au-
thorized Lieutenant Schroeder, commanding officer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
FURNISHED Sunses

Country.
n ONNECTiCUT.-Seash and shace
y furnished cottages ana 10 rooms !;
broad piazzas circulars photographs. Pro
lessor y ORTHROP, BROOKLYN Polyteehnle
CTAMFORD.-To let, furnished, for season,
> about 40 village cottages also fine as
sortment OF furnished mansions on Sound
or fnr hills surrounding the town circulars.
rUBBARD'S Agency. Stamford. Coma.
ITO RENT.-Desirable furnished house !:
Il garden, stable and outhouses In Water
lord. Conn, on Mantle Nav, near Newton
don good boating, driving; healthy loca-
ton. Apply 70 /. MINOR. 12s Macon.
St. brooklyn; JOSEPH HEARTILY. 267
Canal-st. city, or DR.. MINOR on the place
TT o RENT.-FOr the season. OF Highlands,
on the Shrewsbury River overlooking
the ocean. large house. fully furnished /.
water, gas. stable, icehouse. fine garden,
I thompson, 100 Produce Exchange, n. Y.
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
Cnnntrn Real gsiate 90 fet

T. Asst ORANGE, n. J.-New mouse, j
IL rooms all Improvements fine lot, well
located pleasant walk TO East Orange sta
ton price 80 600 on easy terms. or rent
S720 year. Apply to S. d. CONDIT, oppo-
site Birch Church Station.
L URNISHED and UNFINISHED houses 20
L let for the season or year houses and
farms for sale. w. H. HALSTED, Real
Estate and Insurance Broker. Room 20. 80
Thomas-st., n. Y, or Mamaroneck. n. 7.
ITO LET.-For the summer or year. sew
i eral furnished and unfurntshed dwell
Ings, with pleasant grounds. JONATHAN
DICKINSON. Real Estate Agent. Plough
keepsle. n. Y.
ITO LET.-AD elegant store. finely To-
Quire Of S. r. FOWLER, Vineland. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
flats % Get. AnfurHisheo

nEs1KABLE apartment; all light rooms;
~ central location; rent only $40 per
n en.ises 13S East 40th-st or 70 E. n.
LUDLOW 4 CO. 500 5th-ave-. cor. 42d-st
EREE RENT UNTIL JULY.-Elesantly
i decorated hats. 6 rooms and bath one
block from elevated station and Central
PARK; rent s26 10 $50 high ground No.
81 West 10jtb-st. ONCE 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
alistella

IT UMBRELLAS, parasols and canes made
u 20 order, recovered ard repaired. at
SPENCER's 276 6th-ave-. 18th and 18th SITS.
wv ANTED.-A little girl to care for good
w home for 3 child reference required.
Call or address w. EDGAR, 203 f 02d-st.
VlTANTED.-Some philanthropic person 70
w assist medical student OF excellent
family and deserving. Address APPRE-
CIATIvE, Box 100. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
Citp Real gstate for Sale.
gitp Real estate 90 fft

II ONES for all. SIS 70 $3.50 month.
III STEVENS 9th-ave. corner 55d-st..
Shave and 104th-st