davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
EIo,xers oudfhP Toilet.

The use of natural flowers as an addition
10 the toilet of a girl-Ah. TO forSwear
this seems a case of ieSs-MGjeSte to nature,
writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in the Decem-
Der Ladies Home Journal. And vet there Is
reason in the reform that has of late years
almost banlshed the fair blossoms Of a
fruitful tree from wear by their human
prototypes. The heroine of tho old song
who wore wreath OF roses the night when
first she met the gentleman whose muse
had made her famous, probably left tho
ballroom under wIlted mass of veGeta-
BILE matter anything but attractive to
the eve or nostril. COrsage bouquets N
dancing become an early ruin. Worn IN
the street, they have been initiated by
cheap artificial flowers till the more fas-
tidious have quite dropped them. Carried
in the hand at a dance, they are speedily
tossed aside upon the nearest point Of
refuge or left in the lap OF the chapeIon
until the heavy heads of peerless roses
droop in shame at such treatment and drop
from their stems, TO be ANONYMOUSLY
kicked aside by the dancers. Is 1t
for this" thinks the rose, or the lily
of the valley, or the orchid. or
the violet, Il have come INTO being .
is it for this?" perhaps ruefully
echoes the poor young man who has
wasted his substance upon paying fOSt the
bouquet The real hower-lover treasures
her trophy of this kind at home watches
eagerly for its first symptom of willing,
wraps it in folds of wet tissue paper and
consIgus it to cool spot over night and
halls with delight its refreshened beauty
in the morning. She is satisfied TO accept
the present edict of fashion which DEGREES
that flowers shall be used in decoration OF
rooms. not of people. But there IS one
exception to this general Punishment of
blossoms from dress, and that is in favor
of violets, purple or white, which are al
all toilets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
LABOR FEDERATION.
SENSATIONAL PROPOSAL
AS TO ANARCHISTS.
The Homestead Troubles---Aid
for CGur d. Alenc and
Tennessee.
rsy telegraph TO the Dlspa.cn.I

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 49,
The second days session of the twelfth
annual convention OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was called to order by
President Gompers at Q A. M. The
president read kilograms from Eugene
X. Debs and Frank P. Sargent, OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen,
and w. J. Githorpe, Of the lnterna-
tional Brotherhood of Boiler-Makers and
Ship Builders. The most significant
dispatch was from Thomas Mitchell, OF
Chicago. president of the Trades and
Labor Assembly. which read AT q
special meeting OF the Trades Assembly
q resolution was passed denouncing the
giving OF the catalogue printing to Con-
KEY and requesting the federation not to
pass resolution fsvoring Sunday open
ing of the Worlds Fair.
A SENSATIONAL PROPOSITION.
A number of resolutions we're referred
10 the appropriate committees, the most
sensational of which was the following,
offered by Delegate Morgan, OF Chicago:
"Resoired, That this convention JON
in the plea TO the Governor OF the state
of Illinois for the pardon OF Samuel
Fielden, Oscar Neebe, and Michael
Schwab."
George f. Mcneil. Of Boston, then
read paper on the labor Pc 'lem.
Delegate Keffington, OF Doston, pre-
sented the report of the Committee
on the Presidents Report, recommend
ing that the convention donate $ 900 TO
aid the defence Of arrested t1kerS
This was adopted.
THE HOMESTEAD TRoUBLE+
President Weihe, Of the Amalgamated
Association. made a detailed statement
of the Homestead troubles, and said that
225 men are now under indictment. OF
whom five are charged with murder,
over thirty with treason, and the re-
lnainder with conspiracy and riot -Four
hundred thousand dollars have been
given in bail bonds for the release OF
number of the accused. Although many
of the old employees are now at work.
2.200 have not gotten back. The total
amount contributed during the strike
was 81, 600. In conclusion, he said that
the cases against the arrested strikers
have already cost the association SIC, 600
for lawyers and witness fees.
Second Vice-President Carney, of
Pittsburg, who is also connected with
the Amalgamated Association, made an
address on the Homestead situation,
and said that because of the laws of the
association no strike benefits were paid
its members during July and August,
but that during those months S35, 600
was given the non-union men who struck
in support of the union workmen.
CGUR D'ALENR AND TENNEsSKR.
First Vice President Mcclure, OF
Philadelphia, moved that $500 be con-
tributed to the defence fund OF the
Cnur d'Alene miners. This went through
with a rush, but when Delegate Todten-
hansen, of Knoxville, Tenn, made
motion that $500 be appropriated for
the support of the Tennessee miners
some of the delegates thought the mat
ter was being carried too far. A general
objection followed, but the motion was
adopted
The federation then adjourned until
tomorrow,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
OCEAN VIEW PROPERTY.
Sold to n Northern Syndicate.
improvements.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.]


NORFOLK, VA, December 13.-For
several months northern capitalists have
been negotiating for the purchase of the
Ocean View railroad and hotel property.
Yesterday sale was consummated which
transfers to Mr. Franey, of Pennsylva-
MIA, and his associates the railroad and
hotel property and the Willoughby Spit
tract of land, several hundred acres on
Chesapeake Bay and Hampton Roads,
for 100000.
Mr.. Franev will put the road in good
condition and thoroughly equip it. He
will also extend the line to Willoughby
Spit, where town will be laid off An
elegant and commodious hotel will be
erected and cottages built. A steam
ferry will be established from the termi-
nus OF the road at Wllloughby Spit
to Old Point. and large and modern
ferrv-boats Will be purchased for the
service. The company will reduce the
rates from Norfolk to Ocean View and
Willoughby Spit from 20 cents (the
present price, to 10 cents. If the city
will grant the franchises the line will be
extended down Chapel street to some
point in the heart of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a. 1892

though worthy of such attention. ~
il generally cultivated in England and
throughout Europe,
The native fora about Baltimore number
from 400 to 1900, aud great numbers OF
plants have been introduced here from
Europe by ballast brought IN vessels TO Lo-
Gust Point md Canton. Botanlsts nave
much pleasure in studying these foreign
additions 20 the Baltimore nora. The
flowers found in an area Of about twenty
five square miles about Baltimore are
known as the Baltimore fora.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
Colonel Shepard Explains.


New YORK. December 13.-The second
DAVIS trial of the suit of Frank .. gray
against Colonel Elliot L. Shepard TO
recover $40, 900 for breach oil contract
was begun this morning; Colonel
SHEPARD took the stand and explained
that he had not done anything that
could be construed as in the nature OF a
proposition to bribe the police commis-
sioners. This was understood to refer
to the letter put in evidence yester-
day. r.,
The witness said he had offered to
meet the demands Of the plalntiii, Mr..
GRAY. who once told him that IL ne was
not paid s35, 900 he would give lntorma,
ton to the newspapers about the MAI
and Express. r.
The Colonel denied sending Mr.. Gray
a check for $1,000 to bride the police
commissioners.
Colonel Ingersoll read letter IN
which Colonel Shepard suggested that
MIR. Gray should 60 West. The witness
said that he had been very much disap-
pointed with the work of Mr.. Gray. and
he thought he would be more at home
in that locality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

been dissipatcd, matters having been
satisfactorily arranged between tho par
ties. A.
There was a consultation OF the
Grievance Committee OF the brotherhood
at the Grand Union Hotel this morning,
at which Chairman Childs and Chiei
Arthur we're present. At noon the meet
ing adjourned and most of the members
left for home. Mr.. Childs said that
everything had been arranged satlsiac,
torily, the main point-the question Oh
paw at terminal points-haylng been de-
cided in favor OF the men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
Why He Grieved.
tExchange.l

We were bound to San Francisco around
the Horn, when. during heavy gale. one
of tho watch fell overheard. In moment
all hands we're on deck. reused by the ave.
inspiring cry:
Man overheard"
"Who Is it-who is it?" excitedly cried
an old salt.
ben JONES'" some one replied.
"Oh, Lord, I'm sorry it's 'im," said the
tar.
Why, Bill" said one, "he wor no par
ticular chum o. yourn."
No, no; that's rrue enough" Bill
made answer. and then added in sorrow
full tone, bat he's got my sea boots on"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

II. A. NcCURDY, AZ p. NJ. dwellings Nos. 3ls
and 500 south Fourth street, between Byrd
and Arch streets.
J. THOMPSON BROWN q CO.. 4l<P. NJ, frarne
dwelling, No. o23 buchanan street, near
Washington street.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 10lS A. NJ, household
furniture, carpenters tools, &c.
n. W. BOWIE, p. NJ, franc dwelling az south.
east corner OF Ptne and Cumberland streets
j. Is. ELAN 81 CO.. 4 p. NJ, improved ANA va
cant property IN the western part OF the
city.
WILLIAM JENKINS & son, 1890 p. NJ, bsns.
mas, apples. orapgeS, grapes. ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
Railway Telegraph Strikes.
fBy telegraph 20 the DISPATCH.

lby Telegraph 70 me Dlspalcn.l
CHICAGO, December 13.-Grand- Chief
Ramsay, of the Order OF Railway Tele-
graphsrs, said to-day that he was more
confident than ever that the Rock Island
telegraphers would win their strike.
General Manager st. John says applica-
tions for work from operators all over
the country are rolling in, but that in
each instance he replies that there is no
strike.
Chief Ramsay says there will be no
strike Of telegraphers on the Big-FOur
road. The general manager of that
company, he says, is arranging with the
operators for a II per cent increase Of
the schedule.
II is now certain that the members OF
the other railroad organizations are not
TO be called ont. After many consulta-
tons on the subject this decision has
been arrived at, and Chief Ramsay is not
sorry for the fact. Neither is there like
ly to be a strike Of telegraphers on any
other road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
Threatened Trouble Aycrtcd.

liy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
New YORK, December 13.-lt is now
stated that the threatened trouble be-
tween the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers representing the Vanderbilt
lines and New York Central railroad has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
Through a Bridge.

TBy Ie1egrapn 10 inc TTsPaV-n.I
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, December 10
The west-bound Santa Fe passenger
train is reported to have gone through a
bridge forty miles east of Kansas City.
The baggage-master and several passen-
gers are reported killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
FREIGHTs TIED UP.

RoME, Ga, December 13,-The strike
of the operators on the Georgia Central
railroad has caused all freight trains on
the Q. II. and G., road TO be tied up to-
day. Rome was the only office which
did not go out 1t is reported that some
OF the important offices are being filed
with non-union men. The operators are
hopeful and so are the railroad officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

time. ,..
River, for Richmond every MONDAY, Ed
NESDAY. AND NAIU ROAl At j. Vi, arriving
in Richmond MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 20 New York Qucludlus meals AMI
berth) Uid JGmes-riyer Todte ............S q %
Round-trip tickets. limited 70 thirty days
after date OF issue. ..........-- ......-.. II uO
Storage fare, with sulsistence.......... 90
Storage tare, without subsisteure...... . W
Cabin fare Uid Chesapeake and Oli0 rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad (tCkets limited 10 four days.. 90
ROund-trip tickets Omitted TO fifteen
days. ......s.... .s...........s.... - w
Tickets can be obtained az Richmond Transfer
Company's, gOl east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond ard Petersburg depOts
and at the company's Office, 1901 Main street,
and wharf, Rockets.
Freigh. forwarded and through bills OF lallng
issued Tor points beyond New ! Ork.
Freight received daily until L. N.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, ami SAlt r
DAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio railway ria
Newport News at A. u. an by tho Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same days ats A. ".
will make connection at NORFOLK with steam
or leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 6 CO, Agents,
No. 1901 Nam street.
iyl9 and company's wharf, ROckeltA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
TRAINS NUXTHWARD.
DAILY.
sToPPING.pLACEs

Nos. IA, 33, and 30 make no stops. Nos %,
"a. and 7S stop on signal az Manchester, GROW.
RVS, Centrala, and Chester No. "a stops on
signal at Manchester only for passengers pur-
this train south OF Petersburg. Nos. SO. 35. 81.
IS, 30, 40. and Al, viii stop on signal at all
stations
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Car on all
through trains Ca Trala Nol 81 and IL
Sleepine-Cars between Richmond and Lynch
burg Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
RAILROAD IfHss
AiL"o4D Lfrss
n ~ #x9 sEg wssu

a u a s Kass
CO OCT 90. .~
ROUTE -
TEAIss LEAVE RICHMOND. BRo,n.-,.
sIAIIu.. h2re
800 A. NJ s asdi; gas. iasi, wv Or m .,
9 90 A. N. DAILY, yssrfu.4 se.r.,f
hhh, ior "i.iaust1rg %
NeNs Hampton. Oh p'-, .'.T
stJD7. .t .tv
800 p. NJ. Dolly Vim Pullman %. t....
Mons, Newpo-' ter. Co., -
:, HorfoIk' ana porpro.. '-
S:OS A. N. Local train. etrsr. ..-..
'htton torgn. t.grr.f. l.. 10
donsviiio Tor Wssf.rr,.,
gina Militant J1l.a.. t-'
burg ~ HaH- t.. N
SOUTH ana ~ sial,ra .-
200 p. " Dahy Or CI1-nrar .-4....-
Wlih Pullman AND I.... ... q
nccta at G.-i1.st.. '.... To-
local train o. salafr ~
6:3o 7. VI. Lo,sl train. lsiy. fr u.....
AV'f' - NJ "a. =, ',t ..' .n'f. 4.I .- a..
Wlih Pullman fH- -..... 70
VIE ani - l..s ..f ....
z. Z. v Tor Cincinnati. Conn ......
ton, Too, int f.-sl4 Ut ..S
daily H.i % H......
Lexington. h'. DOT. |.....,
TRAINS LEAVE FlCurM-IN.r. -.,..
900 A. NJ. DAILY, with rs-.-.4r ..
burg ani tl.rn ...t. ..
daly fnr eN.r.t... ...f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
RAILROAD LINES.

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing WEDNESDAY. October ., 1892
ut . ~ NJ, trains ON this road will run as fol-
lows,
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
PHILADELPHIA, RICH TLA
HOND, AND NORFOLK .--ssxst1&s.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days; Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at l Z. NJ. and every SUNDAY at ,
A. n.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till sailing nour; for sundays steamer
till p. n. Saturday. Freight received till salt
ing hour.
Fare, SO.
For further information apply 70
}. ". MCCARRICk,
Genera Southern Agent. once RockeLta
W. l.. CLYDE & CO,
my2S Gensral Agents, PhllG ie Phia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.

Leaving Richmond 9:l5 A. NJ, daily, ana ar.
irving at Weldon at IL 10 y. NJ, and at Atlanta
at 900 A. NJ. via. 4. A. L. Through sleepers-
Richmond 10 WedOn.and Weldon 10 Atlanta
THE ONLY ALL~kAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. AKkIys.
Richmond 800 A. NJ. Norfolk. ....1I:35 A. ~
Richmond ..'5:s5 F. NJ. Norfolk. 9;20 Il. n
Norfolk. 80. 'z:30 A. NJ. Richmond. 1880 A. NJ
Norfolk 1900 l., NJ. Richmond. 0:|S r. NJ.
mo trains leaving Richmond at o A. N. and
Norfolk at 4 Y. NJ. are solid trains between thcss
two points, and passengers 40 through without
Grange OF cars. Close connections are ala,
made at Petersburg by the 2:5s Z. N. aud 5;4S
A. N. trans frcm Richmond 10 Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond NJ % A. NJ, 1890 Il.
NJ, aud I1:40P. Al, anu arriving 1t Richmond
az 7:A4 A. ~, $40 L. NJ, and 7.45 T.. "a. mako
close connection al Petersburg 10 and NON
Farmville, Lynehburs, aud west.
Il. NJ. suLLY, superintendsnl
= 4: y. Mfkk% denorai snperntecdsaI
=. y kAkks9N xEAgs AAasxsx AVA !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
MEETINGS
DIssOLUTIONs & CO-PARTNERSHIPs.
RICHMOND, VA, December IL, 1902,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership heretofore existing under
the nrm-name of a A. ALLEN Il BROTHER
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
A. A, ALLEN,
III. A. ALLEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

We have this day purchased OF A. A. Allen
q Brother the HAT BUSINESS OF said firm
and will hereafter conducL the business at the
old etand under the 1rm-name OF ALLEN 81
RAND. All persons indebted TO A. A. Allen
& Brother will please call and settle with
the new firm. NJ. A. ALLEN.
A. Il. RAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

thank my friends for their past liberal ps-
tronage, and trust the new frm will be favored
with continuance Of Same.
do 14-4t A. A. ALLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
THAT KIND OF EDUCA1IoN OPPOSED
Delegate Smith Does Not Want to Pay
Indians TO Learn How TO Shoot.

Delegate Smith Does Not Want to Pay
Indians 90 Learn How TO shoot.
Delegate Smith of Arizona has always been
an sEti-Indian man There was debate In the
House yesterday on the army appropriation
bill. IN the course Of which Mr.. Smith said:
AT some appropriate point in the bill, II can
find one, j propose to move an amendments to
strike out any provision which authorizes to
pay an Apache Indian enlisted in the regular
army. There is provision Of lsw allowing
negroes and, as q contradistinction, white
people to be enlisted in the army, but there is
no provision of law except that assumed, ss
think, by the Secretary of War at the time for
the enlistment Of Indians
do not care for the others, but IL a dollar
Of this appropriation is to go to the payment Of
an Apache Indian in order to educate him how
TO shoot Mt long range, in order to educate him
how to reload q shell to educate him in the de-
tails Of cur military service, and then after
taking him from prison enlist him in the regu-
lar army and let him serve his three years and
20 back. as they have been inclined to 60 back
ever SINCE they were transported, to show his
companions In the mountains what he learned
IN the regular army and how they may best
apply that knowledge to the destruction of
their white neighbors, shall certainly protest
against it. i do not believe that dollar of this
appropriation ought to go to an Indian enlisted
in the regular army who takes his position In
the ranks with the other soldiers for reasons
which are obvious to everybody. They not
qualified to associate with them in discipline, In
cleanliness, In decelcy or in anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
ADJOINING THE GROUNDS oF'THB
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Have you visited Wesley H.ishts, II Is only . th,r,v
minutes drive from the center OF 20 al
BEAUTIFUL suburb IL yOu take tho slectric cara ssf
on AT the Dover house Of tie electric read aud take tie
yourself IN charaling sTOt. with m.sni1c-nt Views
me shade and sood water. Just tLo place for des
SUBURBAN home
The Helelts Que Of tn. highest points within On.
District and ~ very picturesque and romantic The
sr2und SLOPES s-nfy from it crest toward the CITY
and 10 all sv III ble tor building PURPOSE
The extsuson Of Massachusetts avenue viii rive thts
property dir-t line Of atiO- with the 81
and Wall assure nasnhceni driveway % ia. niysr-
fashionsble thoro out INTO the north
Wsst suburbs
With past experiences westward the prices Of land
have Tar exceeded the sauguiue .xrs.'tations f
all holders and today outside capital
tate m the northwestern part of the Distract when
caLinOt lie induced TO toucn property eisew here.
From long experience capital II willing
veop and look Tor prospective pro1t than 10 deal 10
securities that only yay small rate % Interest.
lAklne INTO consideration what has been done AMI
ABOUT ashinston during the Tasf ten years. n
seem that this subdivision. being sdvsutAseousy
situated. at the Irices offered is hardly
Prospective. Today II Offers an unusual opportunity
when ATS success 4 already u foresune CONCLUSION
HI 81 You eontsmr PLATE urehA-ins do 20 At once The
PRICES. s425 TO $50 PER lot.
Terms: One NTH cash. balance IN txo. thres ana
four years.
Clients wishing 10 inspect the property by osns at
the once. can make arrangements drive .
O'clock ON any pleasant evening
For plat aud Information Apply 20
JOHN b. wAGGAMAN.
Cottages in Wesley Heights for sale or eass
mh4-l I'm JOHN D. MAooANkN.
ECR sALR-sUBURBaN PROPERTY SEVENTY
Il acre. River road T-nl-ytown. not fror.
Methodist University and the electro ChsutAu
LOUISE MeCoMAs. Trustee. Hsxerstowp. Md.
.a2b-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

A Story That II 10 to He Closed Declared to
Be Without Feundation.


Mr.. Curtis, chief Of the bureau Of the Amsri-
can republics, sAid 70 STAR reporter yesterday
that there is not the slightest foundation for .
publication In New York yesterday morning
to the effect that the bureau of American re-
publies had lost favor with the southern re-
publics and was TO be abandoned. He said that
all the governments in Central and South
America have joined the bureau and have paid
their assessments except tive. and these have
not been heard from. Some Of the govern
ments have paid their assessments In advance
and there have been no expressions Of dissatis-
faction from any source Letters received by
every mail from all the countries show an in
creased interest in the work Of the bureau and
an appreciation Of Its usefulness.
Mr.. Curtis also denied that the Venezuelan
legation in Washington il closed. He said that
Gen Bolet Peraza has gone to Brooklyn. where
his son hives, to have an operation performed
upon his eyes which have been so seriously af-
feeted for several months that his friends have
feared he might go blind. Gen. Bolet Peraza
is popular with all classes in Venezuela and
has the entire confidence Of the party IN power,
a. well ~ Of the faction that is trying to over
throw il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
FOR RENT--.HOUSES.

EoR RENT-A SPLENDID HoUSE; Oh Ro0Ns
hath apd cellar; 1914 CeFons st. nv. street. con-
nesehborhood excellent; convs piene Y herdics
ne q Sl.Isii n = go Pc month s., SUsH o..
modern impFovsmsnts 81 Myrtle g ne. Rent
SThsssp. .lKex ns1t doos. Appiy 70 LEE BAuMaaR-
TOR RHNr-0iO PER MONTH, Groom HOUSE,
IN S'sy fsa! 81 2l:f III q sxtsadsd; key q 2l25
Nn. Apply ll40 18th q. NV mh22-2t'