davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03

near La Union on the Gulf OF Conchagua. At
10 O'Clock that night came the violent earth
quake and 5000 inhabitants of La Union fed to
The beach. Shock after shock struck the city
ana the older buildings tumbied in ruins. The
ssone cathedral was reduced to o formess heap
Fifty or sixty other buildings were completely
wrecked, and .wenty-four persons were injured.
One-th.rd of the island of Conchagua, in the
gull, seven miles from La Union, was split off
by the shocks and suddenly sank out of sight
The crater of Conchagua did not break forth,
but still shows signs OF coming eruptions.
1.-The volcano of Conchagua il In the state of
san salvador, seventy miles southeast of San
Salvador. on the west side of the entrance to
the Gulf OF Conchagua, called also Gulf of Fou-
SEGA. which is between the states OF San Saliva
DOR ana Nicaragua. The volcano is not very
lofty, but IL commands q fine view embracing
eighteen other volcanoes.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
A SAN FRANCISCO ROW.
stubborn Attorney Clunie the Cause
q Free Fight In the City Hall.

Stubborn Attorney Clunie the Cause Of
Free Fight In the City Hall.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. There was an excit-
Ing scene at the meeting of the election commits
sion today. The trouble began last night when
Attorney Andrew ]. Clunie, who is representing
the Democratic party during the progress of the
Official count of votes cast in this city at the
cent election, made some charges against
Auditor Smiley and Tax Collector 'Brien, who
are members of the election commission.
When the board met this morning an elterca-
tion arose between Attorney Cluuie and Auditor
Smiley and Tax Collector O'Brien. Smiley and
OBrien informed Ciunie that they would not
recognize his authority and they threatened to
have him excluded from the room. ihe parties
became very much excited and Smiley told
Clunie not to speak to him again or he would
spit down his throat" Affairs finally
Gained down for q time, but when
the commission assembled this afternoon,
Auditor Smiley offered . resolution declaring
that Clunle's conduct was unbearable and
deriug the registrar to exclude him from the
room. This led to more trouble, and C.unie de-
clined to leave. He warned Registrar Brown
not to touch him. and told him If he did 90 he
would be criminally liable. Brown then refused
to put Clunie out. and Smiley and o Brien then
called on Police Officer Scott to do so. Scott
demurred when Clunie warned him, and then a
man named Lauterback, who il employed in the
auditors Office, appeared. Smiley ordered Lau-
terback to put Clunie out, and Lauterback
accordingly grasped the attorney By the collar.
number of Clunie's friends jumped over the
rail and grappled Lauterback, and . general
s,rimmage ensued. Lauterback was thrown to
the floor and badly kickel. The disturbance
was finally Quelled and Clunie was still in the
room. Some time was spent in arguing the
matter, but Cluuie still refused to 60, and In
order to clear the room the board adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
Wyoming Election Contest.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. IA bombshell ex-
ploded today in the ranks OF Republicans when
Gov.-Elect Joe Osborne went to the capitol
building, took the oath of Office and took pos
session of the governors office. The oath of
office was administered by a notary public in
the presence of A. l. New, chairman of the DEM
ocratic state committee. and half a dozen
personal friends. Immediately after taking the
Office Gov. Osborne issued a proclamation. say
ing:
Having been duly elected by the qualified
voters OF the state of Wyoming, and there being
no board of state canvassers authorized to can
vass the returns and declare the result of said
election for governor, I have legally qualified az
governor, and l call upon all good citizens to
aid in enforcing the laws
Gov. Osborne notified the secretary OF state
and tho state auditor aud treasurer that can
vass of the state vote would be commenced on
Monday next These officials. however, refuse
to recognise his authority, and will not act
with him on the canvsssing board. They claim
that the action OF Gov. Osborne will compel an
immediate canvass of the vote of the state and
that the result will be in their favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03

ton contents after ell. Phil d. Barney the
present auditor, has flied q contest against
fenton III. Smith, who should, according 10 the
lace OF the returns, succeed him. The other
contest filed is one by II. s. Griswold, OF Oyster
vile. against the removal of the county seat to
soutn bend. In the first mentioned contest,
Mr.. Barney alleges that his opponent hired men
70 vote for him, that there were irregularities in
Neme, Le5am and South Bend sufficiently
grave TO throw out the votes of said precincts.
Inc irregularities aforesaid are reported
70 consist: In the Nema precinct, OF the
Judges OF election not having been sworn
In In the Lebam precinct, of the returns not
having been properly certified tn; and in south
Bend precinct, in the judges of election having,
gone to sleep before the counting of ballots was
Completed and that opportunity was given and
pronted by to stuff the ballot box. AS to the
allegation against the South Bend precinct, the
judges OF election admit that they 6esisted from
their iaoors long enough to secure needed rest,
Out ss least one Of them was always awake and
On watch. The county seat hinges on these IL
reguiari,iss of election. and is probably con-
tingent on the success OF Mr. Barney's contest.
Judge Robinson's Fight for Tide Lands.
OLYMPIA, Dec. 2-tspecial. &C B. Mann.
who was nominated yesterday by the Repub-
hcan city convention for councilman at-large
and by the non-par;isan convention last even
ing for mayor, today declined both nominations.
Though the non-partisan convention had adj.
journed sine die. it was called to meet again
this evening to fill the vacancy on its ticket
Twelve delegates responded and cast the full
vote OF the convention. Considerable difficulty
was encountered in finding a candidate, until
finally Judge J. W. Robinson who has been a
leading spirit in the non-partisan movement,
consented to run, and he was nominated. At
meeting OF the Peoples Party Club held this
evening, at which twenty-five were present.
Robinson's nomination was Endorsed. Other
nominees were Endorsed as follows: Treasurer,
A. d. Glover, DEM: assessor, B. NJ, Price. non
partisan; councilman at large, T. II. Phipps,
non-partisan; health officer, w. A. Newell,
Dem, and two non-partisan and three Demo
cratic candidates for ward councilmen. This
makes practically four tickets, and the contest
will certainly be red-hot one. The manner of
dealing with the tide lands in the halbor has
become an issue in the campaign. Mayor
o Brien has flied on certain blocks for the city,
while Judge Robinson has made personal appli-
cation for the same property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
Annex.tioui.t Me.,,p~ ~ o,,.,,,

sTIHsoS, Dec. 2-The annexationists made
demonstration here tonight that opened the
eyes OF the federation leaders Nearly 1000
voters gathered in the opera house and listened
20 speeches in favor of annexation. Then
vote was taken. which resulted: Annexation.
70; Independence, 81; to remain Is they are, p.
AZ tne close OF the meeting some one raised the
stars ana Stripes, which were applauded up-
roariousiy. while the display of the Union Jack
brought forth storm of Kisses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
SOUTH BEND POLITICS.
Republicans Put a Ticket IN tho Field
Against Democrats.

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 3o.-Ispeclal.S Tonight the
Republicans of this city held largely attended
caucus and put the following ticket in nomina-
ton for the city election Oh Deeetsber 6:
For mayor, Thomas Cooper; zcouncilmen-
William H. Boner. +. S. Laythe, e. o. Rude, T.
w. Lewis, II. H. Hunter, John George and Will
lam II. Creighton: city treasurer, ~. II. Weller:
city assessor, 6. G. Hicks; health officer, Dr. w.
Gruwell.
Most of the nominations were made by &C.
clamation and amid great nthusiasm. Mr..
Cooper, the nominee for mayor. q manager of
the Northern Land and Development Company,
was the manager of the successful county seat
campaign ana being universally respected and
admired will be elected withous doubt The
Republicans, who were divided dlfring the elec-
ton just closed over Judge Hunte:'s candidacy
for superior judge, are now thoroughly united
and have promptly taken up the gas inlet thrown
down by the Democrats in introducing party
politics for the first time into municipal matters
as was done by them last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
Lizzie Borden Indicted.

TAUNTON, Mass, Dec 2.-Miss Lizzie Borden
has been indicted on three counts ON the charge
of numbering her father and mother, a wealthy
and prominent old couple of Fal. River.
The first count of the Indictment charges
Lizzie Borden with the murder of her mother,
the second with the murder of her father, and
the third count of the indictment was kept
secret, as the party indicted is not In custody
1t is understood the indictments will be served
on Miss Borden at her quarters in Taunton Jail.
She was notified today by friends of the return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
Richmond. Il. C., to Be Attached.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Dec. 2-fspecial THE
prospects are that the sheriff will be put in DOS.
session OF the municipality of Richmond, lying
to the south of the city, as judgment had been
got against the corporation by Mclean Bros for
5000, for a dyking contract Clerk Sweet also
Drought suit for 800 for services but in its de.
tense the municipality set up a criminal prose
cution Tor unlawful detention of money, the
discovery having been made by the government
auditor -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03

OF trade aud commerce, Mackenzie Beweil: min
lister OF agriculture, John Cosfigan: secretary Of
state. j. c. Patterson; controller of customs.
Col Tisda!e: controller OF inland revenue.
CLARK Wallace; without portfolio, J. j. C. Abbott
ana Frank Smith,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
FOR TORTURING APPRENTICE ROY
Cnsfges to Be Preferred Against the
Omcers Of the Warshfp Adams.

SnSfges 10 DO Pfeferred Against the
Ofncers Of the Warship Adams.
BAN FRANCISCO Dec 2-The Morning Cal will
publish tomorrow a sensational story that charp-
es of extreme cruelty have been preferred before
Admiral Irwin, commandant of the Mare Island
navy yard, against Commander Thomas Nelson
OF the United States steamer Adams. Executive
Officer Adams and Master-at-Arms Heating are
also included in the charges. 1t is alleged
that. acting under Commander Nelson's orders
they cruelty tortured an apprentice named
August Motzick, and that he 10 dangerously i'll
and liable to die from the effects of his treat
ment At their hands Motzick. who 10 o small
sized German boy, II years old, shipped as ap-
prentice on the Adams prior to her cruise in
Boring sea last spring, from the Boys aud Girls
Aid Society. OF this city, where he had good
reputation.
The Cdu says that after the ship had bsen in
Bering sea for some time the sailors were denied
fresh water for washing purposes, contrary to
the articles they signed when they shipped
Water was allowed to the Chinese servants of
the officers, and tho officers thems elves received
a double allowance. The men were afraid to
use salt water to wash in for fear of scurvy
and the general effect on their health,
SO they did not wash at all, aud
soon were in a dlthy condition and
covered with vermin. Finally Motzick was
sent forward by the sailors as a committee to
ask the commander for fresh water. The CON-
msnder asked the boy what he wanted with the
water and the boy said to clean himself with.
Thereupon Nelson ordered the executive officer
of the Adams to take the boy out and scrub
him. Adams turned che apprentice over to
Master-at-Arms Heating, who, with a squad of
men, tied a boy down and scrubbed his back
with canvas, sand and salt water until it bled.
Then they drenched him with salt water As a
result of this treatment the boys back was In
terrible condition. Instead of getting well,
running sores formed on his back and his con-
dition became critical
The Adams is on the way to San Francisco
from Bering sea and 10 expected here in a few
days. The story was brought down by sailors
on the United States steamer Mohican. which
arrived a short time ago. The Coil says that OF
first the story was not believed by it and 1t was
thought to be merely a sailors yarn. Careful
investigation. however, confirms the story. The
fact that charges have been preferred against
Nelson and his officers has been kept secret,
and 1t is not known who preferred them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
A Vancouver Mans Charit.ble oift

VANCOUVER MATS CharffobIo Gift.
VANCOUVER, Dec 2-fSpecial I-Joseph Con-
ture, of this city, has granted to the Sisters of
Charity oil Providence hospital OF this city the
Manor house hotel and property and two houses
adjoining. valued at $4,000, for use a. a hospi.
tai, on condition thst they look after him for
the rest OF his life. Mr. Couture has an incur.
able disease that at best will only allow of his
living q couple OF years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03

NASHVILLE. Dec. 2-It is rumored at Coal
caeek that the miners are preparing to attempt
to again release the state convicts before Gov.
Buchanan goes out of Office. Gen. Keller An
derson has been authorized to increase his
forces, but at the same time the state officials
here do not fear trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03

forecast OF tho New Cannd1en CADinet.
Ottawa, Dec. 2-Si- John Thompson, tho
new premier, on Saturday will announce the
com pletion OF the cabinet semi-ofhcal fore
cast OF the new ministry is as follows: Premier
aud minister of justice, Sir John Thompson;
president of the council, W. b. Ives; postmaster
general, Sir AdoIphe Caron: minister OF militia.
H. r. Anglers; minister OF public works, }. A.
Ouimet: minister of marine and fisheries. c. II.
Tupper; minister of finance, George f. Foster;
m Mister 81 ron SWANS. John Hngrart: minister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
The Sacramento Fr.shet.

OF the indictments By the g.usad jury, and is
said TO have preserved the same stolic demeanor
which has marked her course d,srirg the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03

Pacific County Election Contests.
SOUTH BEND, Dec. 2.-[special.] At seems that
Pacific county is to have its quota Of post-elec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03

Disastrous Earthquake in Salvador.
SAN Francisco Dec. 1.-The steamer City of
Panama brings news of an earthquake In San
Salvador. On October is signs OF were activity no.
tieei about the crater ~ the Conchagua volcano
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. Especial. 1.-The
special committee appointed by the city council
spsnt this morning taking evidence bearing on
tie charges OF the classifying OF pay checks in
connection with smallpox matters, brought
against the chairman OF the board OF health,
NcGuigan, and Health Inspector Huntlsy.
From the nature of the evidence 1t is judged
that their report to the council on Monday even-
ing will exonerate the parties charged OF inten-
tonsl wrong doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
GREER TO BE PAEDONED.
Premier Davie Secures Clcmency for the
Vancouver Prisoner.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 2.-lSpecial. l-About
syear ago d putty sheriff Armstrong went on the
premises OF Sam Greer with . warrant of pos.
session at the instance of tho Canadian Pacific
railway. Greer had been engaged for years in
agh.ing the Canadian Pacific railway for his
homestead with varying results. In his desper-
alton he fred through the door, and several pei
lets OF lead struck Armstrong. For this he was
tried and sentenced to twenty eight months
Imprisonment
Public feeling was strongly with Greer, and q
monster indignation meeting was held here to
protes. against his sentence, the indignation be-
ing augmented by the fact that the Jury first
brought verdict OF not guilty, and were sent
back to reconsider by Justice Begbie. When at
Ottawa Premier Davie interviewed Minister of
Justice Thompson, and today be said that he
had received q promise that when Greer has
served one year his sentence will be committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES FOR
Il the Navy Yard Washington. ID. C.-June i, 1ss2.
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals for Ordnance
Supplies for the Navy Yard WASHINGTON. ID. G. 10 be
opened June 81 Ise2 will be received at the bureau
OF PROVISIONS and Clothing, Navy Department WASH
ington, ID. c. until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, JUNE
TwENTY-FIRsT, 1S92 and publicly opened hume
Yard quantity of files. steel castings, forgings.
plates, lumber nuts, rivets, &c The articles must
conform TO the standard and the usual naval
inspection. Blank proposals viii be furnished upon
application 10 the commandment OF the navy yard TO
the bureau The attention Of urers and deal
invited Tie lids. all other THINKS being equal.
decided by lot. The department reserves the right 20
advantageous to the government EDWIN STEW
ART. Psymaster General. U. s. Navy. 3e7-2aw2w
PROPOSALS. FOR lCE-wAR DEPARTMENT
in duplicate will be received at this ofaee until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, MONDAY. JUNE
TWENTIETH, 1892, for supply this department
and its buresus with ice during the fiscal ending
June 30 1881 The ice must be Of the best quality,
solid, clear and free from snow Other impurities,
and must be delivered at the several bureaus and
Offices Of the War Department in wsshingtoa and
except Sundays and recognized holidays. viii he
quired. The quantity required is estimated at go
POUNDS more or le~s. A bond. with approved secu-
rfty will be required in Gaze Of award Bidders
notified that award or formal acceptance OF any hid
under this advertisement viii be made until Coasress
called for be purchased The government
the right to reject and all bids and waive de
fects Bids must be inco.ed In sealed envelopes in
dorsed the outside. Proposals for Ice. and ad-
dressed 70 the undersigned N. Il. THORP. Chief Of
supply Division. War Department je0.7.S.9.17.1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE nays.

TINTED STATES MARSHAL's SALE; BY vJR-
" tue OF wit Of er facias ISSUED OF the clerks
once Of the supreme Court Of the District % Column
cash. at the naval observatory. Dissrlct Of Co
bay q JUNE. is!S. TwEtvE O'Clock NJ. al he =
right title clain and interest Of the defendants in
Cd rough frame shsd, one Cd pun.pinz enrine and
boiler one % hoiss or derrick seizsd and levied upon
Davis. n. and John @. Craig. trsdinr a. p H Nc
Co; and III e s9ld % satisfy execution
DANIELeM. RANsDELL. u. &. Marshal
RATCLiffE. DARR Co. Aucfioneers jel0to21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, TO DO
general housework in small private family. Call
1872 4th So. NV IT.
NNANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
w cooks, chE-nhe-maids. waitress. nurses lady's
maid. searstress bulors. coachmen. footzen refer
enees from last employers 6l31th st. n. It.
U-ANTED-BY AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN, PLACE
w 5 gardener any other honest WORK. Good
references industry and reliability. Address
PATRICK RNOS. 2lo11 I'd st s.w. 1t
UASTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w for cooks. chsniberInaids waitress. landresses.
nurses s-anstress waiters COOKS coachmen. buffers
sANUEIA COOMBs Co. 527 10th ct ielO-6t.
NANIEpzsEwING IN FAMILIES. CALL AT
w 1Io6 PARK place ne It
WANTED BIZ RELIABLE CoLORED MAN.
w situation as coachnan or 10 drive delivery
wszop; best city refs. Address A. B.. star office
WANTED-A LADY WOULD LIKE TO SECURE
oughly recommend; willing to go TO seashore. Apply
Ell Westminster ST. NV. jeo3t'
WANTED-BY A CRAFTSMAN. A SITUATION
L. K. Star 0fhce. je9-3t-
"ANTED-BY A GRADUATE OF THE SPEN-
w cer1an Business College situation book keeper
o. p. l.. Star ofhce. jes-3t.
WANTED = EMPLOYEES FOR COMPETENT
servants crefs. private families, hotels, restau-
rants OF wherever neeoed: also positions for clerks.
Estshlished 1SSo. SHACKLEFORD'S. 427 18th n.
WANTED-PoSITIoNS FOR COOKS. BUTLERs
W Wallets. house. parlor and ladies' maids. nurses.
cities and resorts.j BURNHAMS. lilo G st. n W.
je4-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
lawns been 10 r..
ers OF the District of Columbia that the following
sasety or comfort nnder act NS appoHs
August 1880 and requests having been made that the
tho be Sss h aSant
property. the Commissioners hereby notice that
PARTIES inssrssted Until twelve We 0cLock M
alleys: square aO5 all alleys square square IoI,
all unpaved alleys in square, square GO. unpaved
siey in south half Of square al a %i in
SQUARE al .o, r 6a in
square ee6 all unpaved alleys in square 49,
square 800, al unpaved alleys in square square ia
an unpavsd alleys in SQUARE square sl2 an alleys in
18th TO 10Th SITS ct n W. north and south SIDES.
2a a e. north pG a sse ta st !S E to
sd sts 81 nv north and south sides 2oh ~, e
SITS. !; 2d st, n: W. east side. % Pa ave Laying
new n stdsS9k 9Th st Re wess SIDE &c sts
SELL, Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
OEEIcE oE c THE !. ooMMIssIoSERs or THE
lsgsmTo n whom il may concern: i having been
Columbia that the following named work is SeSssssfy
for the public health, safety comfort under public
HAVING been mde that tS i cushion saa u
dered under the compulsory permit system. cne-hslf
Commssicnsrs hereby give nStics fSsi they viii re-
ssss O SSs fw E sSf TSh S Al p PS
EIGHTEENTH. 1892. Said objections should be I5-
mitted in writing. Laying Alley adjacent 20
office, square $40. between ID and 9Th q and
streets northwest in east alley OF square -. be-
tween and streets, 4th and 9TH streets north west
extending $50 feet. more or less. norihNGrd from
sewer in street in north alley, square JS between
I'd and Sd. and streets. extending go feet
less eastward from sewer in ID street; alley square
"a between 2lst and 2d streets, street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. j. W. DOUGLASS, J. W.
ROSS. WIN. I. RoSSELI, Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia jeo-6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District Of Columbia-WashinCton D. C. June a.
1S92-Notfce is hereby given that the Commissioners
Of the District OF Columbia under opinion Of the
attorney the District Of Col umbis inteaat lease
the property belonging to the District along the Dor
der Of the james Greek canal Any desiring to
rem. this property should make application 10 said
Commissioners not later than June H. 1902. J. W.
DOUGLASS, J.. W. Ross. ". I. hossELL. Com
missioners, b. c. jeS-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L IL or IL rooms, all mod imps. n. e. cor Cd and
IS. 9. Apply A B. WEBB. elb + st. n. v. ,el0-3t'
EoR RENT PRESS BRICK; BAY WINDOW :
eight roonns; oil modern improvements: concrete
eellsf AL In best Of order. III New York ave.
EOR RENT4SS 1ST ST. s. E.-NICE T-HooM
brick house; modern conveuNences; two squares
rom Capitol and new library; 81 80 per month TO
desirable party. Inquire NEXT door. 3sfOH0f'
EOR RENT-539 FLORIDA AVE. ;3-SToRY BAY
window brick 10 rooms. bath q. l.. renting at
$40 per month. VIII rent 10 good tenant at $50.
je10-3ts r. S. DONALDSON. Q26 at.