davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
/. Judge Adams Inauests.

Justice Adam this morning took part of
the testimony in an inquest on the body
of Marry DEM or Mrs Rudolph Spinton
who died at the home Of her parents,
Peter j. Dem and wife, who live two
miles east of the city, about 4 o'clock
Yesterday. From evidence taken and
from circumstances the justice is of the
opinion that murder has been committed
by an act of abortion. DR.. Clifford is
holding post norton on the body.
He alSo'toO part of the testimony in
the inquest held on the body of Frank J.
Quinn. who dropped dead in Pat O'ToOle's
saloon on West Commerce street last
night at o'clock, from the effect of
asthma
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
The 1ai1u Eight.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1892.
DEMOCRATIC HONESTY

DE NJ OSHAiIS TUNES
The democratic party In it's position
on the wool question shows the least
regard for common honesty ever
shown by q political party in the his
tory of this country.
l. The democratic ways and means
committee of the present congress
alJege that the prices OF wool have
averaged as high in foreign countries
for the past twenty five years, as they
have in this country.
II this be true, how can free wool
bring about cheap clothing? II this
be true, why did the importers last
year pay, in tariff duties, into the
United States treasury s7,593,774 for
the privilege of bringing their wool to
this country? Why did they not sell
it abroad, and save tariff taxes and
transportation?
2. The democrats aver that protec-
ton has damaged wool growers, and
kept down the price of wool. If this
be true, why did the American wool
clip increase from 10000, 900 pounds in
1850 to $50 100000 pounds in 1888, un-
der high protection, while in free
trade England the wool clip ran down
from 100000 pounds in 1860, to
12S,0O0, 900 in 1883?
If this he true, why did the reduce
ton of the duty on wool in 1883 of or
A cents a pound, reduce the number
of sheep from 81 200, 900 to 100000
the wool clip from 100000, 900 pounds
to 100000, 900, and why did the inn
ports of wool and woolens dou BILE
within six.years after the reduction?
s. The democratic party declares
that the Mckinley tariff has reduced
the price OF wool or cents q pound.
I: this be true, why have the mum Der
of sheep and the wool clip increased
since the passage of this law? If the
Mckinley bill has not benefited the
wool industry, why has the price of
wool abroad fallen 10 per cent, while
the price in this country has only
fallen littly over per cent.
4. The democratic party insists
that measure which will destroy
the industry in which 1000, 900 men
have invested 100000 will add to
thu prosperity of the country although
iss destruction will send annually out
O the country for wool and woolens
$4,000. OC0
If this be true, why have we kept
a tariff on wool for the last IS years?
Why were the last three generations
Of statesmen such idiots as to main.
.in this duty for such long period.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01

AT HI S

This is only a brief and i'm
perfect schedule of the many
bargains offered :, in these
goods.
DC 80 dOz. Towels reduced
from 6 1.4c to s 1.3c to DC
each, 13c 10S doz. Towels
extra size reduced from 16
% to f3c each. Tic 70 doz.
extra heavy Towels reduced
from zoe and 25c to lie each.
21c Ii dOz. 25c and soc
Towels reduced to 21c each.
"a Tapestry Table Covers
from S1.OO to $3.50 each.
S.4 Tapestry Table Covers
from $3.50 to 81 90 each.
Ga Chenille Table Covers
from $3.50 to $500 each.
Bed Spreads, special val
ues at 69c and S1.25.
Turkey Red Table Damask
from 25c to S1.25 yard.
Unbleached Table DamasE
from Zoe to 81 20 yard.
Bleached Table Damask
from soc to $3.50 yard.
Turkey Red Napkins from
45c a doz. up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
A Family Row,

j. Herrera. a Mexican, resides on
South Laredo street in the same dwelling
with Jim Evans. Saturday night about
II o'clock, Evans and his family had
some trouble and combat enSued, which
occaSiOned considerable noise. Herrera
objected and requested the noise stopped,
whereupon Evans entered his portion of
the house and struck his neighbOr very
severe blow in the face. As result, a
warrant has been issued for the arrest OF
the intruder, on the charge of beating and
striking.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
CONVINCE & CLAVIER
New Auction House.

No ITO Soledad street, near court
house. Household goods sold at
auction or private sale. Highest cash
prices paid TOR second hand goods of
every description. Furniture, no erchan-
disc and goods Of every kind taken
to be sold ON commission at auction, or
private sale. Auction days, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, at 10 O'Clock q.
m. Special attention given to all out.
side sales. Leave orders at the store,
ITO Soledad street. 10 20 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
HE oEEER SILL OPEN

By the Cham berlain Investment com
pany No. 523 East Houston street to
build you house at Alamo Heights
on site of your own choosing upon a
payment of one-tenth down, and five
years time in which to pay the bal
ance. This is an unexceptionaOIe
offer, and one that will remain open
but tor limited length OF time. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
Notice to the PmhIic

Parties not owning lots in Long
Lake Addition are forbidden to shoot
ducks, or fish on the lake. These lots
will be advanced $1,000 each on first
of December, and $50 on fret of Janu-
airy, 1898. Present price $50 and S95
each on long time. w. s. HADLEY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
ARE YOU ILL? PEBBLES SAN
ITARIlJM

The best table, purest air, finest
water and most comfortable rooms
q found at DR.. PEBBLES SanItarium.
A il kinds of baths and constant med
ical attendance. Prices very reason.
able. City Office i'll the Alamo In
suTance Building. IL ! 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
DR.. s. BURG,

Late Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna
Office Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
WEEKS

Gloss Linen Doylies from
25c a dOz. up.
/ White Doylies from Coo a
doZ. up.
White Napkins from Coo to
| $3.50 a dOz.
/ Lace Curtains, full length,
from 73c to $500 a pair.
Chenille Portieres. full
length, from $500 to $500 a
Z pair.
| TurcOman Curtains, very
pretty $3.50 and $3.50 a pair.
] Silkoline Curtains from
s1.75 to S34 90 a pair.
Silk Curtains, very elegant
from $3.50 to $3.50 a pair.
| Extra Nice Scrim, from
4 S1.3 to zoe a yard.
| Nottingham Lace for cur
tains from 10c to CSC yard.
| Silkolines, beautiful stock,
from 1Oc to 25c a yard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01

The undertaker-ranch swap disa-
greement of F. NJ. Ed wards VS.. ]. B.
Lanyan is being settled in Judge
Kings court. J. s. Andrus was
sworn as stenographer in the case
this morning
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
NOTICE OF REMOVAL,

Cohn's San Pedro drug store will re-
move into the elegant new building on
opposite corner MILAN sQuare) on or
about December LIST, 1892. 10-29-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
CARPET RARSAINS.

Sl.0O Brussels carpets, sewed, laid
and papered, reduced to zoe.
10 81 st JOSKE BROS.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
An instantaneous Cure.

The vendor of patent medicine is
bound to sell his wares by fair means
Or foul. A clever trick was played q
short time ago on board steamboat.
The sea was rough. A young woman,
apparently i'll with seasickness, groaned
until gentleman, who seemed to be q
stranger, approached and asked if she
would take a lozenge, which he had
often tried on people with marvellous
results. The young lady finally accepted
the offer. The cure was instantaneous.
Hardly had she swallowed the lozenge
when she was sitting up all smiles and
ordering ham sandwiches and bottled
ale. Some passengers, struck with the
incident, inquired what the wonderful
remedy was, and the gentleman, who
proclaimed himself the agent for the
sale of the lozenges, disposed of CON
siderable number of boxes at two dol.
lars each. What was the surprise OF
the buvers when they saw the lady and
her preserver go off arm in arm when
the boat arrived at its destination. Inc
pair had worked in concert.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
HOW AN ADDeR's BITE FEELS
""ner From Terrible Pains I'm tn.
Stomach and Heart

"' eaner From Terrible Pains I'm tbs
Stomach and Heart.
As cases of poisoning from the bite
VI Tenomous reptiles are happily raro
10 tnis country, it may prove int srsst .
ing 10 some Of your readers if I relate
my experience in this matter, write,
w. A. Rudge in London Nataye,
about month ago I caught two
snakes at Bickleigh, near Plymouth,
ana while examining one it "bit" or
father struck me on the lower part of
the right thumb. l Immediately sucked
the puncture lit could not be called q
"oundl, which bled little, and tried to
make light of the matter. A livid patch
soon formed around the point, and the
nand and arm began to swell. In s.
quarter of an hour 1 was unable to hold
ANYTHING and almost in fainting con.
dition. WIZ
Ihe first symptom, apart from the
swelling. was peculiar taste and O
sensation of swelling in the teeth then
the tongue commenced to swell and be-
came so large that 1 could hardly move
1t, and my eyes seemed ready to start
from their sockets.
In half an hour terrible vomiting
commenced, preceded by excruciating
pains IN the stomach and heart, and
continued with the pains alsogether for
nine hours, every drop of liquid being
e!ected almost as soon as swallowed !;
there was also violent purging and
complete suppression of. urine.
There was practically no pain in the
arm. Altogether the painful symptoms
lasted for about nine hours. I did not
lose consciousness at any time. The
arm continued to swell for two days,
and then it was nearly as large as my
leg. After this the swelling subsided,
but the arm did not return to its nor
NAL size until twelve days after the &C
cident.
After the swelling had gone 1 suffered
very much with rheumatic pains, and,
III fact, do so now, and the digestion
was also very much impaired. The
viper Is a male, little more than two
feet long and about one inch in diam
eter at the largest part.
Color, a dull, yellowish green on the
upper side, with zigzag black line
:unning down the whole length. On
:he lower side it is nearly black except
1t the head, where it is pale yellow.
have kept the reptile for nearly five
weeks, and, although we'll supplied with
small frogs. etc., it has not eaten any
hing and seems as lively as ever
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
The Value of q Chair.

Not long ago, as the story goes, a
strange occurrence took place at the vii
iage ofShottery, near Stratford ON Avon.
One of the auctioneers of the county
was engaged to sell quantity of house
hold furniture. In this furniture was
very old and apparently valueless
wooden chair. The auctioneer did his
very best to induce some one to bid for
this piece of furniture, but without sue
,ess. Finally he knocked it down to
himself for the noble sum of one shill-
:ng six pence. and sent it home per car
rier hut when delivered at the door
The servant peremptorily forbade 1.-The
iirty old thing" to be taken into the
house. After considerable persuasion,
however, she was induced to allow it to
be put in the back yard.
On the return of the auctioneer to
his home he inquired about the chair,
and the servant promptly told him
where she had put it, but the master at
nce ordered it to be brought in. The
servant reluctantly obeyed her masters
,rders, and in it came.
There was celebrated man who lived
in that locality, a dealer in curiosities
and articles of oertu. This antiquarian
was great friend of the auctioneer's,
and they took their morning perambu-
lations together frequently; and it so
happened they met the next morning,
and after the usual formalities the auc-
tioneer said, calling his friend by
name
Il was at Slottery yesterday, and I
bought the identical chair that William
Shakespeare sat in when he went to
court Ann Hathaway"
THE Dickens you have!' said his
friend. Il must have that.
No, replied the actioneer, lit is too
valuable to part with, and | have had it
put in my own house
Il will call and look at it, but must
have it, said the dealer.
He called and bought it for five
pounds 1t was placed i'll the shop
with ticket on it, and sold for the
Crystal Palace Exhibition, and placed
in the Shakespearian department, the
handsome sum of fifty pounds having
been paid for it.
While there it attracted the attention
of some Americans, who, after many
attempts to buy, ultimately succeeded,
paying the fabulous sum of five huu-
dred pounds for it, removing it to
America, and there exhibiting it at six
pence per head, as the identical chair
William Shakespeare sat in when he
went to Slottery to court Ann Hatha-
way.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
THE DISCOVERY OF GOLD.
The l:iscoverer Died Poor Man Exci

The i:iscoverer Died a Poor Man Excit
ing scenes.
in 1S4S James W. Marshall, who was
enGloyed in A California sawmill, was
one hay shutting off the water when he
iI>"n' e"ea PARTICLES of shining dust in
ihe Iaceway.
tie was a man in whose imagination
ha'i for long time foated visions of
gold. and now, almost beside himself
with excitement, be began to examine
the rocks and water. He soon collected
at least al ounce of gold, says the
IOmih's Companion.
Then he mounted horse and dashed
away to report to Capt. Sutter, his en-
ployer, who was forty miles distant It
was late at night when Marshall reached
bis destination, and the rain was
descending in torrents. Leapipg from
his horse, he whispered wildly:
Captain, [ want to see you alone"
Sutter conducted him into a vacant
room and closed the door.
Are you sure nobody will come :?
Lock the door T. exclaimed Marshall.
Then he stepped up to the table and
poured from the pouch his ounce of
metal
Gold! Gold! It is gold = he ex-
claimed, hardly knowing whether he
was in the flesh or not.
%Where did you get that ?" asked
Sutter; and when the events of the day
were rehearsed he added: But you
don't know it to be gold. I have my
doubts about it. -.
After some discu sion the substance
was tested with aqua fortis and was
proved to be genuine precious metal.
Marshalps excitement was now extreme
and he would not hear to Suffers pro.
posal that he should spend the night.
Back to the mill he rode through the
driving rain: and when Sutter in the
morning followed him he met Marshall
on foot, ten miles away from the mill
race.
What are you here for o. exclaimed
Suffer-
Il had to come. I was so impatient
to see you, was the feverish reply.
When they arrived at the mill-race
they found the men employed there ex-
citedly gathering gold. Capt. Sutter
called them together and exacted a
promise from them that they would keep
the matter secret for six weeks, during
which time they should attend to their
accustomed duties at the mill and ranch.
But such secret could not be kept.
In few days the region was thronged
with gold-seekers. Suffers focks were
stolen, his crops ruined and his land
seized upon without apology. Before
the close of the year 5000 men were at
work in the mines of the new Eldorado
and the product of their labor was
SIS, OOO,0OO But the discoverer of the
gold and the owner of the land where
it was found both died poor.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
Too Slippery.

Sea captains have many adventures,
and the stories of their wonderful es-
capes seldom lose by repetition. Many
years ago pirates cruised up and
down the English channel, to the
great peril of the merchantmen. The
story is told of Captain Davis, who
was noted for his quick wit as we'll
as for his skill in navigation, that he
wss returning from Ireland, with a
cargo which consisted mainly of butter.
He had not been out very long. when
pirate was seen bearing down upon
uim. In vain all the sails were spread !;
avery moment brought the pirate
nearer. The men were at their wits
ends, but the captain knew thing or
two
He ordered the men to take off their
boots and stockings, and directed that
a score of butter barrels be brought on
deck.
In a few minutes the barrels had
been knocked to pieces, and the butter
thickly spread all over the deck and
outside the ship. Not rope nor spar
that was not slippery. Even without
their boots and stockings the sailors
could scarcely keep on their legs.
On came the pirate, not dreaming
how smoothly he was to be received,
Captain Davis assumed an air of sub
mission, and allowed the enemy to come
alongside quietly.
But 10 when they jumped over,
fully armed, with pistol in one hand
and drawn sword in the other, they
slipped about and tumbled over each
other on the buttered deck like so
many rats. One fellow shot head
foremost down into the cabin, where he
was immediately set upon by the cabin
boy another slid across the deck, and
shot out into the sea by an opposite
port hole.
Not one of them could stand on his
feet, and as pirates are generally super
stitious, an idea seized them that the
ship was possessed of the Evil One.
They hurried back into their own
vessel, cut loose, and Captain Davis got
safely into port at the expense of few
barrels of butter.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect Nov. 18th 1872,
Leave washington from stalirn coi ner of NoO
Jersey aVen and street.
FOR chicago and Northwest. yestibulsd
daily,
For Cincinnati, st Louis, and Ipd,.nauol,,
Eesliouled Limited S:So, ex lress ll:& p. n
=, For Pitfsburg aud Cleveland, express daal
ll:3O a. In: and 8:45 D. 10.
For lexington and stanton, fln4O q. m.
EuI I.Sc minenesler and way stations,
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Ro.n,,ke
Kno4viI e. Chattanooga, and Memphis
Ihponxn TO Mempbls % SaaNSy Ns;bsis1sp siss1ep1ng Cars
train,
For Luray. $3.50 D. m. daily,
For Baltimore, week days, 65,xS6. .sR
x ID @ O, i5.minutes), x8 O6, N "a
Q0 W. 4o.mlnu: esl q. m; xl2 o. l. Is, x3A
* * s. s. ss s.. 10 .s s. S 8 80 p rs q e e 1S
XII ~, and II Sa p. no. sundays. rs M, (S %
i5.miuutes), rs rs 8 30, 10 80, (io %, 45-mtn.
u!esl. a. M: xn o. %. - %, "a 20, IS, 4 d.
x9 % w. 70 y. ~ ~, s. rs o. 70 o. ' %.
For Annapolis Is and 30 q. M, II Is and
8 p. m. Sundays. = 30 a. M, 4 81 D. N.
u. For m Frederick, ts Is, I'll 80 9. M Il Is % "
For Hsgerstowu. ito 40 q. m, and IS 80 p. M.
ECr EOyd and wa, points. ~ 40 p, N,
F0r Galthersourg and way pofntI to IS,
q
v. 4O, I'll 30 p. m. Express trains stolpin4
At principal stations only 8. 45 tlO 10 q. "a
IA ~, t5 30 p. m.
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Phllsdelphia, New York. Boston, and
the i East. daily 500, 40 90 Dining Carr. .
m., u D, p. M, 2 40 Is % Dining Csrl Ul 50 o
m. Sleeping Car, open at 10 % o'clock.) FOR
Pnlladeiphla, Wilmington and Chester 80
p. m.
Buffet Psrlor Car on all day trains.
N - D.. L.
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without Change, via Pough keepsie Bridge,
ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 g. m. and Il o5 p. m
Sundays, IL 05p N.
tExcept sunday, <Daily. kSundav ouIy-
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and Z. sldences by Union Is Apsler Company
on orders left at ticket oficAs, 6l0 and 1881
Pebnsy lyania avenue, and at depot.
1T. ODELL, CHAS. o, SCULL
ten. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
El.ctr,city As a Life-Saver.

An account of electricity as hfe-
saver comes from Scotland, where q
man while bathing was seized with q
cramp and sank, being two minutes
below water. When rescued he was
Thought to be dead, but after two ap-
plications of the electric current anl-
nation was restored. The current was
passed between the nspe of the neck
and the heart.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
PRINTER WANTED.

A good printer Can find perma-
Dent employment ut this Office oy
applying AT Ouce. Good wages to
The light party.
Is" sure to consult Emma, ex
Gyisy quet n. c'airvoyant and as
tr. lo&l>: "A Inf. long student Of
occul ism 923 FIRST at. W:
hour I to z F. m fee So. Ore'
Sur days.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
ANOGHtR STEP TOWARD.

Lyman brUIUers no longer c0mS
hine them selves to the sale of
. aud 10 cent goods ONLY but have
M great quantities and variety of
higher Nulu-d goods Special at.
tention is invited TO their rich AM
beautiful NMAS GIFTS.
1872 9Th St., N. w.
An unfailing cure for bruises
and s!rainS. A man thrown from
the hOrNe ears cured. Mrs. Julia A.
BdcAer, 1866 State st, New Haven,
Conn, writes: my husband Was
badly bruised and otherwise injur
ed 10y belug thrown off the horse
cars a. be was returning home. He
used Ahree bottles of Salvation Oil
aHd II cured him. 1t is the best re-
medy | ever used for bruises and
caunot lay too much in it's praise.
FOR RhNT-Five rooms, in a
house With all modern improve
ments Inquire after 4 O'clock at
l226 k 1t NV.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
TIE ODELL
TYPE Writer.
NH "1li uy tie ODELL TYPE
W ElTE.fk aitu rs craa..e ..er.

s1NI III ny liie OhbGLA O 4 4
W iS1GLft AHA IS GA a er.
%Sl5 TT si"gi- AS. OD1Ls.
an d.. te. MUik th,n a |,
MI IN, e.
II IA e. -in,. il t with DuraaiIil, ,
- o. L 81 op t. "a, W a long I
"i'H d .'E II Iept r Inau any Otn 7
I'd ne ii np lax ribbon TO both, 1
tr. L. rs Neat Sub,tan a
i" =, Hm0 adapt Il Io all k, d. If
- vi =. La lrm IA pes It
~ c. "a q, cled", + gitle DI. net
sup. Tw ,e cotI,s csn b, Md.
-" w lag. A 1T g t p r>",
e'on IN Op 1T two a,s w
co., si."U" G. an, op, rator Who CA,
f''I NO K o. the IpUUBI.E CASE
OD~LL.
hela I Age Is ouu S .ls MEN va led.
' Al 'hdu men to ID, a ers.
laml.h' tgni"g endorsements, &C.,
Al, ,,S,
- "DG..s TYPE Writer 10.
Dad D'a born st C"icaso, Ilt.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10

When you go into q drig store t.
bul DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, The
infAlhbIe remedy tor all affecta-
tinns of the throat aud chest, SEE
that you get what you ask for. Yo'
will often be tolu that the deale'
Las something Just as &ood," o.
even better, bu III b mlsiet
by eueh % ,u~InIr t.'Ik. Insi~ Oh
getting wrr tOu tr>t ordered, ant
YOU will not be disappointed.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
Hau cine WORM Gets In che oh. stimuli.

A Pittsburg physician explains how
the worm gets into the chestnut. When
the nut is still green an insect comes
along, and hunting warm place in
which to have its eggs hatched, lights
upon the green chestnut and stings it.
At the same time it deposits some of its
eggs in the opening thus made. The
chestnut begins to ripen, and at the
same time the eggs are Matching. The
insect selects chestnuts as place for
depositing its eggs as being the best
adapted place by instinct. The fioury
matter in the nut turns to sugar, and
sugar contains carbon which produces
heat.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
JOSEPHS. DAVIS DEAD.

Jo>+ph Selden Davis, a prominent
y'u < '-nl"rrd at oruey oI this city, died
at III 'e>idrnce, on Algyle, Tursh y
m' rnng at $50 o'clork, after ah illness
Of IN Weeks. His trouble YVES BrignL's
diSe st.
Bal l,no Z American.
lnvltan ms are out for the mar
rage OF NJ S. GeorgIaua Green
Md to MIR GJe. s. DDwns,. Dc.
q.
MI md MIRA. ". H. B mker, las t. e
c. Sit tan of tn BEE un tue bulh ui
i >"n. lhe Mad aud taby arr
d'dng .el.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10

The really disastrous stage Of laEine''
:. r.achad when q man feels that 1t 10 too
much trouble to avoid trouble.-Wssh-
inRton Star.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-10
SATURDAY, DEC 10. 1892
Locals.

LOCALS.
Read the BEE.
ROOMS-TErse furnished with
or without board, In a good Sec
tlun + tie city, 1905 5'h street,
u. ".
FIR REM: Furnished and un-
furnished, with ut board. 1885 IL
stree, n W. IL
Furnished ROOMS Two or three
on first floor. 400 N. j. avenue
h ". Convenient 10 ell car lines
dt