davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
GENERAL WASHINGTON.

skillful avoidance Of battle when
1t would have been almost certain
when it required strategy Of the
est order to avoid it, was carried
nth the patience and the conviction
enius. His retreat after the battle
Eong Island was Of itself, in Glad
e's opinion. sufficient evidence Of
80 military ability to justify his ap-
1tment as commander in chief of the
erican armies.
Z BIT it was not in respect Of military
lily that Mr.. Gladstone regarded
Ellington as so pre-eminently great.
4 Vas in the perfect balance of all his
U<ater moral and intellectual qualities
- this pre-eminence lay His patience,
5ording to Mr. Gladstone, was some
ing exceeding that of any other man
30 achieved greatness, for it was pa
nee under extraordinary limitations,
"a patience exercised for no personal
nbition, but simply for the cause.
His conception of what the govern
mt which he was seeking to establish
build be was quite as distinct and COM
ehensive as that of Hamilton. Jay,
Adison or Jefferson. although he prob
ly could not have set forth in legal ar
ment as they did the reasons for that
inception. They were admirably set
nth in his messages, and especially in
farewell address. although there are
1ications that some of the messages
ere written by Hamilton. while the
rewell address was unquestionably
4ritten by Livingston. although some
1riters believe that Madison wrote it.
at if the phraseology was that of the
Decretary the ideas were those of WASH
0gton. and he undoubtedly set them
Eorth to his secretaries. asking them. who
Were more familiar with the literary use
of the pen than he. to put them in fitting
language.
81 Mr.. Gladstone regards the finest
Eriumph Of noble. unselfsh. patriotic
Md majestic impulse to be illustrated
" one brief incident in Washington's
.areer. When Washington refused the
Irown, then the world had the finest ex-
of noble, majestic nature.
The incident is not as familiar as 1t
mould be. American youth know that
Washington captured CORVALLIS. made
brilliant retreat after the battle of Long
telacd and worried and fretted the Brit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

ner. Tears came to his eyes. and when
he dismissed them with sad gesture and
only brief word these men realized
that Washington had been shocked and
grieved that it could have entered into
their hearts that he for one moment could
have regarded an empire as possible or
could have fought through those seven
years that he might himself attain the
throne.
In that action Washington not only TO
vealed his moral greatness. but, accord
ing to the opinion of Mr.. Gladstone and
other great English thinkers who have
studied his life, made it impossible that
a monarchy could ever be established in
the United States.
CARLYLE. who had no great opinion of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
100
FREE Z e
WATCHES!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
In New York City.


In addition to the numerous new and origi-
nal premiums offered to subscribers, we pre-.
pose to present them with 100 Watches, all Of
which are guaranteed by T. Lynch, 18th street
md Union Square, New York City, who fur.
nishes them to us.
The ADVERTISER is the Oldest newspaper In
Sew York City. The Weekly edition 10 pub
lished in two sections and comes out every
tuesday and Friday-104 times during the year:
ma six to eight pages every issue, is we'll print
I'd, has plenty of pictures, short stories, tels-
raphic news, financial and market reports, .
voman's page. and the ablest editorials pub
ished in any New York paper. 1t 10 model
nome pa ,,er, with elevating and entertaining
eading matter. devoid of sensations and OBJ
jectiunable advertisements. All for $l.0o .
ear.
Specimen copies and Premium Lists with full
particulars Of the attractive inducements for
agents, sent free on application to
THE ADVERTISER,
90 Park Row, N. Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
REFUSED A CROWN
OF WASHiNGTON'S NO.
;E AND UNSELFISH NATURE.

rhis Action Impressed Gladstone
s Carlyle--It Seemed lncomprehensi-
to Bonaparte- Washington's Rela-
= with TrumbuIl and Arnold.
1ght. 1893, by American Press Associa-
- toni
XGladstone. in one of his chats with
hcey M. Depew. said that he was
Sed to the belief that all in all per-
the greatest man since Martin
a was George Washington. and
Eeat English statesman went on to
ID what he meant by this charac-
lion. He did not regard Washing
8 intellectually possessed of such
as any one of half dozen men
d he could name. His military
$ is undisputed. although of course
hardly fair to compare it with that
Eyed by John Churchill or Napoleon
ellington. Judged simply by re-
BIT was as great as the victories Of
& these men. since it led to the es-
|hInent of a nation destined to be
1ninent in the nations of the world.
Dry one who has studied the mill.
movements of the Revolution on
sides is aware that Washington
{ery greatly helped by the distrac-
(which existed in Great Britain and
! made it impossible to concentrate
forts in the American colonies.
the result would have been had
! Britain sent a Wellington COM
ing a great British army in case he
n ashington joined in battle no man
ay.
4 Mr.. Gladstone thought that in
respects Washington stood the
est tests. His so called Fabian
Y, which consisted in extraordi-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

isn armies into exhaustion during seven
years war. They also know that he was
president twice and declined to become
president a third time. There are not
many who know that the only time tears
were seen in his eyes and the manifesto
ton of great personal sorrow was made
to those about him was upon that oc-
casion at the close of the war when his
army. encamped upon the banks of the
Hudson. was about to be disbanded. There
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
washington's Politeness.

Washington's POliteness. ~
George Washington was polite almost
to the point Of punctiliousness. The
story is often told Of him that, having
bowed to colored man who had saluted
him. a friend expressed surprise. WASH
ington's quick retort was. what. do
you wish to have me outdone in polite.
ness by SLAYER .s"f'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
A Reasonable View.

Teacher Willie. when called at your
house yesterday and saw the Life Of
Washington" gave you Christmas l was
much grieved to notice that the leaves
had not been cut.
Willie (mac' ly)cNo'm. IF I'd cut
those leaves wouldn't have half tho
chance to swop it of. " ,-s-.o S.s-i-''i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
no CHANGE AT HONOLULU.
The Royalists are Being Secretly Armed
and the Excitement is High.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Dec. 1G.-The
steamer Australia has arrived. She
brings advices from Honolulu 10 Deem
Der 9th.
The excitement at Hawaii was at fever
height, but up TO that time there had
been no change I'm the situation.
Since December 9Th, no metrical change
has taken place I'm the military or politl-
cal attitude of the different parties. The
Queens adherents are being secretly
armed The Marshal is satisfied that
over 200 Winchester rifles have been
worked into Honolulu. in small lots,
from the island of Maui. during the past
month, and they were distributed TO the
Royalists.
Vigilant watch is being kept upon the
Royalists, who express certainty that, on
the arrival Of Alameda, on the 22d. In
slant. Mr.. Willis will carry out the orders
TO re-instate the Queen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
o,FERRALL's INAUGURATION.
The Arrangements for the Celebration Al
most Complete.

most Complete.
The committee of arrangements for the
ceremonies in connection with the inau-
guration of GovernoSelect O'Ferrall held
another session az the regimental armory
last evening. with Mayor Ellyson in the
chair
Ceptain Cunningham Hall. the secre-
tary. stated that the Finance Committee
had met in the morning and divided the
city into three districts, with the view
OF beginning the canyassing for funds
tomorrow morning.
Colonel H. G. Jones stated that the Ex-
executive mansion would be in thorough
order at that time and under control OF
the new Governor He added that Gov
error Mckinney would vacate the man
sion on the previous Saturday. The COM
mittee on evening reception was con-
tinued
Captain Hall announced that ste Lynch
burg Horse Guards had declared their in
tention 10 participate in the parade.
Mr.. James +. Flournoy stated that the
Old Dominion Club found IL inexpedient
20 take part I'm the parade.
After some informal discussion as to
the programme OF the day, on motion OF
Major Smons, Mayor Ellyson and Cen
eral Anderson were appointed a special
committee TO make the definite arrange
ments for the programme.
Captain Hall stated that the Joint COM
mittee OF the General Assembly would
leave for Washington this evening to
notify Colonel O'Fenall OF his election.
The latter will leave the next day for
HarTisonburg.
After the transaction OF some routine
business. the committee adjourned until
the evening Of December 26th, unless an
earlier meeting should become necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED.
Train Goes Through TrestIe with
Disastrous Results.

DUNKIRK, n. Y, Dec. 1G.-Five people
were killed. and six injured by disaster
on the Western. New York, and Pennsyl-
vania railroad, three miles east Of this
city, last night.
The dead are: Jesse Hodge conductor;
William T.. Mccain, baggage-master; Os-
car Porter. his mother Mrs. j. ~ Porter,
Of Brocline; and George Ryman, Ere
dOnia.
The train went through the trestle that
spans Herrick's creek. The creek is a
harmless little stream, but owing so the
heavy rains rose rapidly. and poured
down a flood OF angry waters, which
washed out the supports Of the trestle.
When the Inflated train dashed on struc-
ture. running forty miles per hour. the
trestie gave way, and cars crashed into
the gorge. The engine had crossed the
bridge when it gave way. The tender
broke its coupling. and. with the ears,
fell twenty-five feet into the rushing
torrent beneath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
MRS. ETHERIDGE AC0UITTED.
Prominent Lady of Princess Anne Charged
With Pension Frauds.

NORFOLK, NAJ Dec. 16.-Specal.-
The case Of the United States against
Mrs Eugene Etheridge one Of the first
ladies Of Princess Anne county, which
has been engaging the attention Of the
United States Court for the last three
days was concluded to-day. This is the
most important case upon the docket,
owing to the high standing of the prisoner
and the number OF indictments which
have been returned against her.
1t appears that all Of the resources Of
the Pension Deparment have been brought
into play to go TO the very bottom Of
this case. The United States Court-rooms
have been crowded for the last three
days with negro witnesses end pension
examiners. The government has endeaY-
ored to establish the fact that Mrs.
Etheridge was acting as pension attor-
ney, and that in the preparation Of pa
pers Mrs. Etheridge fradulently made
claims fer negro woman, eliza Walters,
Knowing the statements to be false; that
wher the government began the investi-
cation of the transa ctions that Mrs.
Etheridge endeaYored to inluce the wo-
man to run away so that she could not
be introduced as a witness against her.
The prosecution placed a pension eX-
aminer upon the stand, who swore that
Mrs. Etheridge admitted TO him that she
gave tie Tcgro woman money TO run
away Mrs Etheridge and other witness
es for the defence denied the averments
OF the prosecution, stating that all letters
containing facts material were written
at the request of the petitioner. and the
alleged facts were the statements Of the
said Ann Walters.
The case was opened by Mr.. James
Lyons, of Richmond, special counsel for
the United States. who argued the case
with force and severity.
The defence was represented by Messrs.
Whitehust q Hughes. Judge r. NJ. White
hurst conducted the examination and
argued the case.
Al the conclusion Of Mr.. Lassiter's
speech the jury retired to their room,
and in half an hour brought In a verdict
Of not guilty. This is the strongest case
against her.
Mr.. Tyler has telegraphed that he has
endorsed Mr.. w. w. Degge for postmas-
ter OF Norfolk
The active newspaper men have organ
tied a Press club with the following off,
GERS, John Whitehead. president; w. +.
Gregory. vice-presdent; j. II. Martin.
secretary, and r. e. Glassett treasurer
Executive Committee: J. l.. Digge III. s.
Bailey. and John c. Niemeyer. and the
president and secretary. The club has a
membership OF twenty-five.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
Military Club.

The members Of the military club gath
cred in large numbers at their cruz
rooms, In the Lee Camp building last
night
President Lewis u. Crenshaw, Jr.. was
In the chair, and Captain W. I. MosDy
recorded.
The following officers were reelected
for the ensuing year:
Captain Lewis ID. Crenshaw. presi1ent'
Major j. II. Dinneen, vice-preslueht
CAPTAIN w. T. Mosby. secretary; Captain
Is. A. Jacob. treasurer.
The following members Of the ooard
OF governors were reelected: captain
Fred c. Peasants, Captain u. NJ. Crutch-
field and Lieutenant n. l.. NandeNehter'
Major W. NJ. Evans and Major II. M
Boykin are holding over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

der. L. p. Levy; Orator J. w. Carter;
Secretary, Charles +. Hudnall; Collector,
w. j. Mcdowell: Treasurer. NJ. +. Hud-
nall. Guide. A. r. Rogers; Chaplain. O..
Smith; Warden, II. w. Stevenson; Sentry.
James Morris; Senior Trustees, J. Samuel
Parrish, 4. c. Bethel. and j. V. Bidgood.
At regular meeting OF Napoleon Coun-
ell. OF Richmond. Va, held Monday, De-
cember IL. 1898, Companion NJ. II. Hud-
nall announced to the council the death
OF Supreme Past Commander Enoch y.
Brown, OF New York. On motion. COM
mittee, consisting OF NJ. +. Hudnall. J.
Samuel Parrish, G. i. Hudnall with
Commando l.. G. Davis chairman, was
appointed 10 draft suitable resolutions,
and present copy OF same TO the family
OF the deceased. This wag done by the
oop,rafttao
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
George W. Mayo. Auctloneer.

u ECEIVER'S SALE OF HORSE AND
IL WAGON, SHOW CASES, SCALES.
COUNTERS, GROCERIES, &c.
By direction Of A. b. Guigon. Esq.
receiver of tie Chancery Court OF the
city OF Richmond. / will sell at the store.
no; 40 west Main street under Belyidere
Hall, at 1890 A. NJ.
FRIDAY. December %. 1893.
One very fine HORSE; an excellent sad
ole horse as we'll as a good driver.
one fancy SPRING WAGON, bought Of
David Ainslie for Sls5, and but lit
tie used
One very handsome oxldzed SILVER
TEA SERVICE, with WAITER.
SHOWCASES, SHELVING, COUNTERS,
DESK, COUNTER, and BUTCHERS
SCALES. PLATFORM SCALES.
large COFFEE MILL, TRUCK, BEEF
CUTTER. OIL TANK, CHEESE
CASE, &c, SC.
A new and weil-seected stock OF FANCY
and STAPLE GROCERIES. including
a fine line Of IMPORTED and Do
MESTfc DELEGATES.
Best brands OF CHEWING and SMOk-
ING TOBACCOS, and CIGARS.
The stock and fixtures are complete IN
every detail for the conduct Of a first
class Fancy and Staple Grocery.
GEORGE W. MAYO.
del7.21&22-3t Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
A Battle With Sihiiists

LONDON. Dec. ia dispatch dated
Moscow says that the police Of that
place, assisted by detachment OF Cos
sacks, surrounded and surprised a large
meeting Of Nihilists. being held in an iso-
lated house outside of Moscow. The dis
patch added that the Nihllists made a
desperate resistance. Fifteen OF the police
were wounded during the ARRAY. Five
Nihilists committed suicide. preferring
death to being captured. The dispatch
also says that two Nihilists succeeded I'm
escaping and that in all fifty conspira-
tors were captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
FOR SALE.

Mr.. j. II. Griffith has requested us TO
sell by public auction, on
TUESDAY, December 18Th,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ. or not sold privately
btfore), the good Will, brands, and all
the machinery OF the OLD DOMlNiON
CAKE, CRACKER AND CANDY
WORKS. situated at No. IL south Twelfth
street. These works were lifted with
all the latest patent machiL cry, regardless
OF cost. They are the only works OF
their kind south OF Washington. Any one
wishing TO buy Will be shown the plant.
The machinery will be in full operation
on day Of sale. We Will also sell 30 pack
ages Of fresh Cakes, Crackers, and Crack
ed Meal. and all raw material on ham,.
consisting Of Flour Molasses. Honey, Fla
workings, etc, also Horse. Harness, and
Wagon.
TERMS: Given day OF sale.
BOSWELL x HARTMAN,
deS, ~ l4,1G,lT&10 Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
katiopal Union.

At the last stated meeting of Lee Coun-
ell No. Cos. National Union. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term
President, NJ. +. Anderson; Vice-Presi-
dent. W. Il. Dillon; ex-Presldent, Young
Jones; Speaker. G. w. Mahoncy; secre-
tary. william Sheppard; Financial Secre-
tary, T.. a. Barber; Treasurer, NJ NJ. VII
llams; Chaplain, w. c. Davis; Usher,
w. G. Mahoney: Sergeant-at-Arms, James
ID. Craig; Doorkeeper, +. II. Bailie.
After the election Of officers, Senate
Sergeant-at-Arms William Briggs, or
Washington, d. c., made an interesting
address for the good of the order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
ACCIDENT 10 AsTUDENr.
Mr.. II. c. Burnett, DR., Caught Beneath a
Moving Train at Eiba.

Mr.. Henry c. Burnett. Jr., student OF
Richmond College while attempting to
board the South-bound train at Elba
station last night, fell under 1t. and had
his left foot so badly crushed as TO
necessitate amputation.
Mr.. Burnett did not lose conscious
ness. but coolly called for aid.
He WAS taken 20 the Retreat for the
Sick, where his foot was amputated by
DIR. Winfree, assisted by DIR. Brock.
Mr.. Burnett was familiar and promi-
nent figure upon the athletic field and
one OF the brightest students OF the insti-
tuition. At a late hour last night the
unfortunate youth was getting on very
nicely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
Visited the Capitol.

william c. Gill; sheriff of Chesterfield
county, called at the Capitol yesterday
after delivering at the penitentiary w.
II. Thomas and Winston Peterson Doth
coloredD convicted of housebreaking, and
sentenced TO two years Imprisonment
each.
Among the other visitors were w. p.
Shelton, treasurer of Hanover; Judge b.
II. Gunter. of Acoomac; +. b. Lewis,
treasurer of Brunswick; Judge b. A.
Hancock, of Chesterfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
AUCTION sALEs-MoNDAY.
=. TX. ELLIS. AUCTIOhEER,
"a e. Broad Street,
SELLS TOMORROW (MONDAY MORNING. AT 1870 SHARP,

Handsome HOLIDAY GOODS OF every
description. and the best goods ever OF
fered In this city.
SILVER PLATED-WARE in all styles
TABLE and TEASPOONS, CAKE BAS-
KETS. TABLE CAsTORS, GOLD-LINED
CUPS. handsome ONYX MANTLE
CLOCKS, BRfC-A-BRAC, &c; LINEN
GOODS, 200 Knotted Fringed LINEN
TOWELS, TABLE-SPREADS. handsome
DECORATED DINNER and TEA CHINA
SETS, % pairs LACE CURTAINS, CARV-
ING SETS in Plush Boxes, 80 boxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
Amendments in the Regiment.

Colonel Jones has appointed Private
George c. PoindeXter. of Company c, post
ster-sergeant, attached to Com
pany G.
In the drum corps, Musician A. r. Ed
wards was appointed fifth sergeant.
In Company ID. Corporal j. l.. Jennings
was appointed sergeant, and Privates w.
o. Schuvett, H. S. Reams, and T. b. Har-
rison were appointed corporals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
ChauccrY Court.

Tn the Chancery Court Judge Gunter
dissolved the injunction recently granted
In the case of n. " RandolIs and others
restraining the Sheltering Arms from es-
tablishing a hospital in the old MeCaw
house, at the corner Of Sixth and Grace
streets. The decree was suspended Tor
thirty days TO give the compliments time
TO carry the matter 10 the Supreme Court
of Appeals If they so desired.
George l.. Smith qualified yesterday as
executor OF Mary Il. Letelier
Judge Gunter adjourned the special
term of the court yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. l6.-The
lecture Of General Gordon on the Last
Days Of the Confederacy," is attracting
attention over the whole country. The
enthusiastic Endorsements Of the press
have been copied into papers in the ex-
IRENE West Invitations are coming 10
him from the Pacific coast as well as
from eastern and northwestern cities.
He has already made engagements COW
ering the holiday recess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
mcsln Catholic Onion.

The McGiil Catholic Union will hold
IL regular literary meeting on Monday
neht. The nroeramme Will be OF un.
usual Interest. Mr.. James O'Connell. the
head OF the international Association OF
Maehlnists. will read a paper on The
Church and Labor" Mr.. O'ConneiI is
Thoroughly familiar with all phases OF
the labor question. and will no doubt
rad an able essay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
The Mekane Case Again

BROOKLYN. N Y, Dec. 16.--Iudee
Cullen. of the Supreme Court on appIi-
cation OF George w. Roderlck. has signed
an order 10 show cause why stay should
not be granted In the case OF John Y.
McKane and his associates, adjudged
guilty by Judge Barnard. and fined 81. so
each, and sentenced 10 thirty days in
jail. The order is returnable Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

SWEET SOAP. handsome PARLOR
LAMPS, with silk Shades: Ladies' and
Cents GOLD WATCHES. FRAMED
PICTURES. large DOLL BABIES; House
full OF XMAS GOODS and must be s1ie
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. GUITARS.
BANJOS, VIOLIN, &c; CHINA CUTS
and SAUCEhs, large imported VASES
and many other goods.
Furniture has been moved 20 MAKE rooni
day this week. with three sales day,
at 1920 A. NJ, 2:30 and 1880 Z. NJ.
Seats for the ladies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
ACnnfracf Awarded

The contract for very handsome lot
OF windows for the new Union Station
Methodist Episcopal church on Twenty
fourth and n streets has been awarded
to the Heffernan Stained Glass Works, Of
Lynchburg. MIR. Heffernan is in the city
preparing sketches necessary for an early
production of the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

=
" OTICE.-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
. to the estate OF Peter Holloway are
sons having claims against the estate ar.
requested 10 report the same TO
CHARLES L. LOEHR.
Executor for Peter Holloway, deceased.
dei5-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
LANES illark dead

LANCASTER, PENN. Dec. 16.-Hon.
James Black died this morning from
pneumonia, aged seventy He was can
didate for president on, the Prohibition
ticket. in 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
Inn JnMEB H. BARTON.
REAL ESTATE INVESTORS

are those who have the cash payment
TO take advantage of the following Of
ferings:
$1,000 will buy a nice SOUTH THIRD
STREET RESIDENCE, overlooking
GAMBLE HILL PARK, containing II
rooms. only $1,000 cash required. THE
OWNER LIVES IN THE COUNTRY
AND WANTS THE MONEY.
81 100 will buy an EAST MAIN STREET
STORE rents for $50; only $500 cash re-
quired. THE OWNER IS IN CALL
FORNIA AND WANTS TO CLOSE 1T
OFT.
$4,000 will purchase a PARK AVENUE
DWELLING WHICH MUST pc SOLD
FOR A DIVISION. only $1,000 cash re-
quired.
$500 win bay a WEST-END TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING on electric
line; IL cost 81 900 20 build H. ABSO-
Lutte NEED OF MONEY CAUSES THE
SACRIFICE.
sac per foot will buy THE BEST COR
NER LOT, near LEE MONUMENT: only
$1,000 cash: cost owner $50. HE IS
BOUND TO HAVE MONEY TO MEET
FORTHCOMING OBLIGATIONS.
$1,000 VIII buy TWO WEST-END
STORES, renting for $500 per annum To-
permanent tenants. THE NEED or
MONEY CAUSES THE OWNER TO
PART WITH THIS FIRST-CLASS II
PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
The lucky buyer Of either Of the above
will never regret the purchase. The
fullest inspection solicited.
dei7-lt